davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n OSTON, June "A tussle with
K the Athletics in Grifflth Stadium
tomorrow and the Nationals
will head Westward for the first
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FIRST GAME,

Totals. 20 627 II Totals. "a sat Is
.Batted for Richardson in seventh inning.
tBatted for Sorrell in eighth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
NATIONS AGREE TO
TARIFF REDUCTION
Three European Powers An
nounce New Pact at Lau-
same Conference

Lausanne, Switzerland, June 20.-
ReBelgium, Holland and the Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg agreed Monday
to impose no new tariffs on trade with
each other and to reduce existing
tariffs by 10 per cent year until a
stipulated level IS reached.
The agreement was designed as the
first step, In q general reduction Of
world tariffs advocated Sunday by the
six northern nations which are parties
to the Oslo Protocol of 1890.
Meanwhile Prime Minister MacDon-
aid Of Great Britain and Premier
Herriot Of France had long talk
Monday morning. It was assumed
they discussed the delicate negotia-
lions which would be necessary to put
into effect Ellrope'S own solution Of
the reparations problem before asking
the United States to play its part.
M. Herriot talked this matter over
with his cabinet colleagues during the
weekend recess. consulting them as
to how far he dare 60 in giving up the
traditional French reparations claims
without previous assurance the Unit
ted States Is willing to cooperate.
The big four Of the conference.
Great Britain, France, Italy and Ger
many, planned an intensive effort
Monday to map out definite plan
which they hoped would end In q per-
manent settlement Of the war debts
and reparations problems.
Three Of them have come out for
cancellation. but France has insisted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

coed the sum of Six Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($650.00) per annum.
Section s. In counties where the
County Court has increased jurisdic-
ulation exceeding forty thousand
100000. the salary of the County
Auditor, County Treasurer, Sheriff.
County Judge. Superintendent OF
Schools and States Attorney shall be
Twenty-four Hundred Dollars ($24o0.-
Register of Deeds and Clerk Of the
District Court shall be Two Thousand
Dollars ($200O.0O per year.
Section Z. In Counties where the
County Court has increased jurtsdic-
tion and where the county has q
population. exceeding forty thousand
clerks and assistants of all county Of
ficials named in this Act and the SAL
aries OF such deputies, clerks and as
slstants, shall be fixed from time to
time, and according to the volume of
OF the Board Of County Commission
ers.
Section 3. The salaries fixed by
this act shall be full compensation
for all said officials; deputies, clerks
ana assistants respectively. and all
fees and compensation received for
cy c csr sh be aecounted for
ana paid over by them monthly to
the County Treasurer and be credited
to the general fund Of said county.
Section Q. AS to the salaries Of
County officials this Act shall
take effect and be in force upon their
election and qualification hereafter.
AZ to all other salaries this Act shall
take effect and be In force on and
after August LIST, 1882.
Section 10. Section 3551a2, 1925
to the Compiled Laws of
1919, Chapters ia and 115, laws OF
1927. Chapter los. Laws OF 1929, Chap
ter III. Laws OF 1891, and all Acts
and parts Of Acts 80 far as are In con-
fllct herewith. are hereby repealed.
ROBERT BYRNE,
Secretary Of State.
!, A. G. Isaminger. County Auditor
Of BurlelGh County. North Dakota,
do hereby certify that this is a true
copy of the foregoing Initiative
Measures that will be submitted to
the voters at the Primary Election to
be held on. Wednesday, June 29th,
1882: according to the certification
furnished me by Robert Byrne, Sec
rotary of state.
Dated this nth day Of June. 1882.
signed: A. c. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor. Burlsish Co.. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

farther, eat more, their shapes
finally change and then their
colorS.
From the browns, greens, greys
and odd lot hues of ordinary
isolated hoppers they turn black
and yellow, the coating of locust
plaques.
This fact was proved by DR.. j.
G. Faure of Cornell university.
Simply by putting solitary. harm
less grasshoppers together in one
cage he transformed them into
plague locusts. The latter he
turned back into ordinary hop
pers by separating them from
their 'mobs." This he did by
putting each plague locust in a
separate cage.
His discoveries were made
among the African locust plaques
IN South Africa. He now is in
Minnesota to learn whether
American hopper pests arise
from the same job psychology.
This change applies only to GER
tain species.
Glenn w. Herrick, professor of
entomology at Cornell with whom
DR.. Faure filed the hopper dis
covery, said it is perhaps the
most important development in
entomology In q century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
D COUNTY AUDITORS,


l. Robert Byrne. Secretary Of State
or North Dakota, in accordance with
the provisions of Sec go, C. l.. 1913,
do hereby certify that the following
initiated measures will be submitted
to the voters at the Primary Election
to be held on Wednesday, June 29th,
1892:
CHANGES IN BASIS OF ASSESS
MENT FOR PURPOSE or RE-
DUCING TAXES-
Submitted by initiative petition:
An Act to amend and re-enact
Chapter SO of the Laws of North Da :
kota for the year 1917 as amended by
Chapter 220 of the Laws of North
Dakota, enacted by the regular ses-
sion of the Legislature, for the year
1919 as amended by Chapter 29S of
the Laws of North Dakota for the
year 1928, the same being Section
2122a OF the 1925 Supplement to the
1915 compiled Laws of North Dakota
relating to the basis of assessment
OF property for taxation purposes.
and to reduce such basis from seven
ty-five (75) per cent of the full and
true value thereof, to fifty 500 per
cent of the full and true value there
Of, and repeating all Acts or parts of
Acts in conflict herewith.
Be 1t Enacted by the People of the
State OF North Dakota:
Chapter SO of the Laws of the State
OF North Dakota for 1917 as amended
by Chapter 220 of the Laws of North
Dakota enacted by the regular ses-
sion of the Legislature of 1919. and
as amended by Chapter EOS of the
Laws of North Dakota for 1923, be-
ing Section 2122a of the 1925 Supple
ment to the Compiled Laws Of North
Dakota, 1913. is hereby amended and
re-enacted to read as follows:
Section /. All property, real, per-
sonal and mixed, subject to a gen
eral property tax. not exempted by
law or subject to any gross sales or
other lieu tax shall be valued and
assessed at fifty 500 per cent of the
full and true value thereof. except
farm buildings and improvements,
which are hereby exempted from all
taxes. Assessors and Boards of le-
view shall assess and return all tax
able property at it's full and true
value, and it shall be the duty of the
County Auditor after equalization by
the State Board of Equalization to
make the computations necessary to
reduce such assessed value to said
fifty 600 per cent.
Section >. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repea1ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

committee for the Bismarck yoiture
OF the 40 and 8, sponsor of the event.
among features of the dance will
De the appearance of the Winnipeg
Tile and drum band which will give
an exhibition in full regalia. Davis
SAID. The local corps also will ap-
pear in an exhibition.
proceeds OF the dance are to be
used to buy new white trousers for
the corps to replace the red ones now
being worn by members of the or
ganization.
Frayne Baker, chef de care of the
bismarck yoiture, has appointed the
aoilowing dance committees: general
commlttee, Davis, chairman, and
George George, Hektner; publicity, K. w.
. s; tickets, Charles w. Martin:
orcnestra and hall, Milton Rue.
Music will be furnished bv Urn.
er's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
Scientist Finds Locust Plaques Are
Result Of Mob Psychology in Nature

Ithaca, N. Y, June 20.-(P)H
The locust plague Of the Bible
and the modern grasshopper pest
alike were the products Of a
strange mob psychology in nat
ure.
The discovery Of their source
was made public Monday at Cor
nell university.
Merely crowding grasshoppers
together in small companies or
mobs changes them physically.
They get excited, body tempera-
ture rises, they jump immensely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
PILES CURED
AFTER Is YEARS

fen mG J. VT u; Pauley. Lineville. Ia. sui.
troubles for Is years. He tried many
remedies but got no relief. Upon the
turgent advice of friend. he tried
ime McCleary treatment and began to
n ,hiproye Immediately. He was SO we'll
t t Wc ne induced his mother to take
Il you have Hemorrhoids (Piles) or
otner rectal troubles take Mr.. Paul
eys advice and write today TO the
McC!sary Clinic, E-10e Films Blvd.
hnoI s s, springs. Mo. for their free
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
BOUT is POSTpnNrn

New York, June 20-(PEThe man.
agement of Greensboro stadium on.
.louncea Monday it had postponed
tonlght's scheduled l0-ro,ind bout
between Bat Battalino and Frankie
retroile, lightweights, until next
luesoay night. Petrolle, brother Of
tne more famous Billy, was said to
oe suffering from severe cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
REDUCING. EQJALIZING AND FIX
ING ALLOWANCES FOR MILE
AGE AND TRAVEL EXPENSE OF
ST ATE OFFICIALS, ELECTIVE

OTHER STATE EMPLOYERS
Submitted by initiative petitions:
An Act reducing, eQualizing and
fixing allowances for mileage and
travel expense of state officials, cleo
tive and appointive. their deputies,
assistants, clerks and other state en-
ployes, and repeating all Acts and
parts OF Acts in so far as they are in
conflict herewith and taking effect
as to all except elective officials on
the 30th day of July. 1892. and as to
elective officials upon their election
and qualification hereafter.
BE 1t Enacted by the People Of the
State of North Dakota:
Section |. Hereafter. state Off
Gals, whether elective or appointive
and deputies, assistants. clerks Of
such officials. or other state en-
ployes, entitled by law to be reim-
bursed for mileage or travel expense,
shall be allowed and paid for mile
age and travel expense only the sum
OF seven cents per mile for each mile
actually and necessarily travelled
within this state in the performance
OF official duty when such travel Is
by motor vehicle or by team. and
when any such motor vehicle or team
is owned by the state or by any de-
partment or political subdivision
thereof, no allowance shall be made
or paid for such mileage. When
travel is by rail or other common car
rier the allowance for mileage and
travel expense is hereby fixed at the
amount actually and necessarily eX-
pended therefor In the performance OF
official duties, but in no case exceed
ing the sum of five cents per mile
for each mile actually and necessar-
lily Travelled in the performance OF
such duties. Provided that before
any allowance for any such mileage
or travel expense shall be made, such
official. deputy, assistant, clerk or
other cmploye shall file with the
State Auditor an itemized statement
showing the mileage travelled. the
days when and how Travelled and the
purpose thereof, verified by his affi-
davit, which statement shall be sub
mitted to the State Auditing Board
for approval and shall only be paid
when approved by said Board.
Section .. All Acts and parts of
Acts in 50 far as in conflict here
with, are hereby repealed.
Section 8. This Act shall take eff
feet and be in force as to all except
elective officials on the 30th day OF
July, 1882, and rs to elective officials
upon their election and qualification
hereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
DEBT MORATORIUM
HAS ANNIVERSARY

Washington, June 20:-(ReOne
year ago Monday President Hoover,
proposing that for one year that in
ter-governmental debt payments be
suspended, galvanized with tremend-
Gus new hope world staggering un-
der chaotic financial pressures.
The anniversary Of that event, hail
ed as averting catastrophe in Ger
many and throughout the rest of
Europe, finds the European govern
ments at last launched in a confer
ellce to solve the fundamental ques-
tons which called forth that temper
ery remedy-the World wars legacy
Of debts and reparations.
Ten days hence the moratorium
ends, but no sizeable payments are due
until December Is, 50 It's actual period
of effectiveness is close on to 10
months and abundant time remains
for Europe to may . course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
REDUCING AND FIXING ALLOW
ANCES FOR MILEA GE AND
TRAVEL EXPENSE OF COUNTY
OFFICIALS AND THEIR DEPC-

Submitted by initiative petition:
An Act reducing and fixing al
lowances for mileage and travel eX-
pense of county officials and their
parts of Acts in so far as they con-
flict herewith, and taking effect July
30th. 1882, excepting as to elective
officials as to whom it shall take eff
tion and qualification to office here
Be 1t Enacted by the People of the
State of North Dakota:
Section 1. Sheriffs and their depu-
ties, for each mile actually and nee
essarily travelled within this state in
the performance of official duties,
shall be allowed and paid only the
sum Of ten cents per mile when such
and the sum of five cents per mile
when such travel is by rail or other
common carrier within this state. and
when such travel is outside this state
Whether by motor vehieis rai ie or
other common carrier, they shall be
allowed and paid their actual. neces-
sary travel expenses.
Section 2. Hereafter, other county
officials, whether elective or appoin-
tive, or any deputy of such officials,
entitled by law to mileage or travel
expense. shall be allowed or paid only
the sum Of seven cents per mile for
travelled within the county in the per-
Torrance Of official duties when such
travel Is by motor vehicle or team.
and when such travel is by rail or
other common carrier. they shall be
allowed and paid therefor only the
amount actually and necessarily ex-
pended therefor in the performance
Of their official duties. and in no case
when such travel is by rail or other
common carrier shall any such Off
cial or deputy be allowed or paid any
amount exceeding the sum OF five
cents per mile for each mile actually
and necessarily Travelled In the per-
formance OF official duties.
Section 3. Before any allowance
for such mileage or travel expense
may be paid by any county, such
county official or his deputy, as the
case may be, for whose travel the
same r. claimed, shall file with the
county auditor an itemized statement
verified By his affidavit showing the
mileage Travelled, in what manner
travelled, the days travelled and the
purpose or purposss thereof. which
Initted Is the beard Of County Com
mtsetoness and such claim shall be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
To Give Benefit Dance
FOrLegi0n Drum Corps

Announcement Of a benefit dance
Tor the American Legion drum and
ougle corps July 2 was made Monday
by 2. N. Davis. chairman Of q dance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

approved by such Board before the
same shall be allowed or paid.
Section 4. All Acts and parts OF
Acts, in so far as the same conflict
hereby repealed.
Section 5. This Act shall take ef-
feet and be in force on July Goth,
1882, excepting as to elective officials,
as to whom 1t shall take effect and
be in force upon their election and
qualification to office hereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
PROHIBITING CORPORATION
FARMING,
by initiative petition:

Submitted by initiative petition:
An Act prohibiting corporation
farming and relating to corporations
acquiring and holding real estate not
necessary in the operation of their
business.
Be 1t Enacted by the People or the
State of North Dakota:
Sec. /. That all corporations, DO tn
domestic and foreign, except as 9TH
erwise provided in this act, are here
by prohibited from engaging in the
business of farming or agriculture,
and are prohibited from acquiring or
holding real estate in excess of that
necessary for the conduct of their
business, unless that same is acquired
in the course of their business by jul
dicial process or operation of law.
Sec. .. That all corporations, both
domestic and foreign, who now own
or hold real estate, except such as is
reasonably necessary in the conduct
of their business, shall dispose of the
same within ten years from the date
this act takes effect. provided that
during said ten-year period said cor
porations may farm and use said real
estate for agricultural purposes.
Sec. 5. That any corporation. either
domestic or foreign, that acquires real
estate by judicial process or opera
ton Of law hereafter, except such as
Is reasonably necessary in the con-
duct of its business shall dispose of
such real estate within ten years
frsm the date that it is so acquired,
provided that during said ten-year pc
Rod it may farm and use same for
agricultural purposes.
Sec. 4. That nothing in this act
shall be construed to prohibit coop
erative corporations, seventy-five per
cent of whose members or stockhold-
ers are actual farmers, residing in
(on) farms or depending principally
on farming for their livelihood. from
acquiring real estate and engaging
in cooperative farming or agricul-
ture.
Sec. S. That in case any corpora
ton. either domestic or foreign. vio-
lates any provisions of this act and
fails within the time fixed by this
act to dispose of any real estate after
it has acquired title to same, which
Is not reaSOnaDiy necessary LOT the
conduct of It's business, then title to
such real estate shall escneat to the
county in which such real estate is
situated upon an action instituted by
the States Attorney of such county,
and such county shall within one year
dispose of same at public auction to
the highest bidder, and the proceeds
of such sale, after all expenses OF
such procedure snail have been paid,
shall be paid to the corporation that
formerly owned same.
Sec 6. That all Acts or parts of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20

that, although Germany can not pay,
now, the treaties must be observed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-20
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES

most s sc with the Provisions Section S2
da, June Vo"u
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Open the Monument
AbrOgate HALLIDAY Rule On Anniversary

On the day when reaches the height of its attractive
patriotic shrine the Washington Monument will be
open to the public only four hours
Lieut. Col u s. Grant, 3d. in charge of public buildings
and parks should Immediately to insure that those
who would make the imposing shaft the center of
of the two hundedh anniversary the birth
Washington will be given opportunity throughout
the day.
Under the ironcad rules governing the Monument
u will be open only from 1890 to 4:30 p Sunday and
Monday, the latter the day of the anniversary.
Thousands Of visitors will be in the Capital the week
end attracted largely by the opportunity participating
the observance of the Bcentennal
they want to visit the Monument the Capitals most
posing memorial the father of the country the morning
they will find themselves barred unless Colonel Grant takes
action
Visitors who attend the ceremonies at the Capitol Monday
afternoon will have opportunity to enter the Monument
unless they remain until the following day. for
cse likely to extend through of the period during
which the Monument will be open
the rule closing the structure for half holiday
cannot be abrogated entirely should at least be aside
during the Bcentennal
Thousands of Americans want this chance pay honor
George Washington and it hoped that at this par
tcuar time the structure will be kept open all day. both
Sunday and Monday
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Millions for Prohibition
reinforcement"
No Savings Permitted THERE

Fanaticsm or stupidity-or both-reach climax in the
aaon of the House Appropriations Committee that
shall be made in the prohibition enforcement though
the funds for every other branch of being
drastically scaled down.
As sample of sheer idiocy commend the committee
report to our readers
The committee says
"This is the only item about which there
disngreement. TUO members felt that the amount
should be reduced. The majority, hoWeVer, felt
~ of a LoW WHICH PRESENTS UNUSUAL DIFF
FACULTIES AT TIMES IN ITS ENFORCEMENT,
Il the appropriation should not be reduced"
We what time the enforcement of the law does
not present unusual difficulties
We wonder at what time the enforcement of the law is
not SO per cent impossible.
the committee will clear point up for the country
II will perform public service
The country under the impression that anybody get
drink he wants it, and the country happens be right
However the appropriation reported favorably and
no doubt, will be authorized by the House
In this bill which makes the fiscal year safe
Mr. WoOdcock and his 1000 agents fund the establish
ment and maintenance of the Department of Commerce air
ways was sashed $1,500000
That stroke of economy will prevent any extension of
existing lines for year and will be setback
established airways which than half of the nation
air mail is carried at night.
The Army Navy which vital nations safety
have been reduced already the point where is doubtful
II they perform their mission,
All civil employees Of the Government the prohibition
agents, face the prospect of pay which, if made will
encourage every private firm in the land follow suit
thereby reducing the pubics buying power still further
the holy work of closing up few night clubs and nab
bng few smalfry booeggers must go There must be
no scrmping saving THERE matter how the deficit
may grow.
You can understand now why Will Rogers in a candid
moment referred to his native country Cuckooland
this is fair sample of the way manage affairs
Mr.. Rogers paid us too big compliment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Courtesy Comes Back
It's Welcome

The poor old consuming public which in the boom years
got indifferent and costly service from many types bust
ness, is at last coming into its own
Poteness is getting to be the rule where be the
exception The customer instead of frequently being
Is always right Competition has brought courtesy or
even more tangible benefits
Witness few:
Kansas City speskeases serving free chicken dinner
every Sunday.
Some Of the ranscontnenta railroads give you afternoon
tea all the way to California for which charge made
One mineral water to all passengers the club
"with the compliments of the president of the road
department store in Cleveland bureau which
assists its customers to find homes and apartments It also
operates free garage for shoppers and playground
for their children
Fort Smith Ark hotel presses the trousers of its male
guests every night without charge.
In New York small boy up the other night and ran
70 the phone Il want daddy he told Central He was
connected with the chief operator who him with
questions about his toys and after further learned
that his father at Sea Cliff his mother was at
neghbors She called both parents and the boy talked in
turn to them He went back to bed happy.
Ahplane fares lower than they have been and
many lines give you magazines newspapers maps Coffee
Waffles-all free, of course.
Prosperity is all very WELL but adversely has its
And don't we consumers know it.