davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
MURRAY PETITIONS
TO Be CIRCULATED,
BROTHER DECLARES
N. D. Democratic Endorsement
to Be Sought For Governor
Of Oklahoma

Plans have been completed for cir.
culation Of petitions to enter Cover.
nor William alfalfa Bib Murray OF
Oklahoma In the North Dakota presi-
dental preference primary March Is
as . candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president, George T
Murray. Berthold. N. D., brother O,
the Oklahoman, told the Associated
Press here Thursday.
George Murray said petitions viii
be circulated to place on the ballot II
candidates for delegates to the ma
tioral Democratic convention. These
candidates, he said, will be advocates
Of Governor Murray. for president
and will compete for election with the
delegates endorsed recently by the
state Democratic convention at which
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt OF
New York was unanimously endorsed
for the presidential nomination.
Murray explained that he was pri-
marily interested in his brothers can
didacy. and aside from the presiden-
tial endorsement he would support
the action Of the state Democratic
convention, which, also endorsed a
committeeman. committeewoman, and
four presidential electors.
Murray said that he has not had
direct word from his. brother as to
whether he would permit his name to
be placed on the presidential primary
ballot. The North Dakotan added,
however, that he was In touch will,
Governor Murray's friends, who are
seeking to bring him out as q presi-
Dental candidate.
II am doing this" George Murray
said. mot only because I think my
brother Is deserving OF the nomina-
ton, but because I believe him to be
most competent for the office. He
knows every word in the federal con-
stitution and helped frame the con-
stitution Of the state Of Oklahoma.
Besides he has had wide experience
in public office, including his terms
In congress. A man can't 60 wrong
II he knows what's In the constitu-
tion, and william H. Is one Of the
keenest constitutional minds in this
country today"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
n. D. trio NAMED
MASTER FARMERS
Pretty Rock, New Salem, and
Oberon Men Are honored
With Selection

st. Paul, Jan. 2l.-(R-Three North
Dakota men Friday night will be
designated Master Farmers" by the
Farmer and Farm. Stock & Home, To-
cal agricultural publication.
The magazine annually awards the
titles on the basis Of investigation
after nominations by neighbors and
friends.
The North Dakotans are Frank
Markow, Pretty Rock: John Chris
tiansen. New Salem, and liver Jorde,
Oberon.
South Dakotans who will be guests
similarly at a banquet at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota agricultural college
as q part Of the Farmers and Home
makers short course program are
Robert Daley. Flandreau, and Her
man F. Kruger, Madison.
Eight Minnesotans will receive the
title. They are Emil Nelson, Battle
Lake: Martin Bode. Nilcollet: G. +.
Horihan, Lanesboro: ]. r. johnson,
Dovray: E. H. Knodt. Rich Valley: w.
8. Miscrip, Lake Elmo: r r. McCar-
thy. Madelia: and H. w. Voehl, Lake.
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
PARAT|0N FARLEY
POSTPONED BUT NOT
. DEFINITELY DROPPED
France Satisfied; Germany
Says Moratorium Cannot Be
Taken as Substitute

Postponement Of the Lausanne
reparations conference. announced In
London Wednesday. does not mean
the conference will not be held later,
it was said In London official circles.
The British government Is con-
tinuing It's preliminary work and
hopes the conference vii ultimately
be held and be success, 1t was
stated.
Newspaper commentators who sup
ported this hope deprecated rumors
the conference was abandoned in
stead Of postponed. The London
Times. which said it realized a per-
manent solution Of the PREPARATIONS
problems at present impossible
asked: rs that really sufficient rea-
son for an attitude Of helplessness
such as abandonment Of the meeting
would suggest?"
Postponement of the conference
was well received In Paris press and
official circles as Premier Lavals new
government prepared to face the
chamber Of deputies seeking q vote
Of confidence.
Announcement Of postponement
caused no surprise In Berlin official
circles but Chancellor Bruening in
formed the British ambassador that
Germany could accept no proposal
for q one-year extension Of the NOR
atrium as a substitute.
Germany has taken the stand a
prolongation of the moratorium
would mean All indefinite delay Of
efforts to reach a final settlement
and would mean the acceptance OF
further obligations which she would
be unable to carry.
She Is understood to rely on the re-
port of the Young plan advisory
committee at Basel which said she Is
unable to make further PREPARATIONS
payments.
France maintains her established
position that she will not forego Ger
man reparations unless the United
States makes corresponding reduc-
ton in the amount due her from
France. It is understood the Amert-
can government has informed France
it cannot agree to such q proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21

Ossining, N. r, Jan. 2l.-(R-
Francis Crowley, scrawny youth
who lived al his 20 years In New
York and can scarcely write his
name. cut out the. last OF his
paper toys Thursday and stole
glances at q picture Of the elec-
trio chair pasted on hts cell wall
He dies In the chair ct Sing Sing
Thursday night for numbering
policeman.
Il didn't want to forget It,"
said Crowley. explaining with q
leer why he pasted up the PIC
ture Of the chair when they put
him In the death house.
Experts tried to find in his
past the reasons why the twisted
youth ragged through the series
Of crimes that brought him the
nickname "Two-0 Gun"
He was the ron. his attorney
said, d Dora Diets servant
girl, md : policeman who never
married her. Shortly after birth
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
City Organizes for Capital Fiqht
Committee Declines to Endorse Candidate
EvERYBODY'S JOB


Decision 70 fight Jamestowns effort the capital
reached ct the meeting Of
mrce and other citizens Wednesday night
proper '.n...'t
Carried with the intelligence spirit importance
deserves and which the committee appointed bring
trap the laws Of fasy and decency underfoot
the ties Of community fiendnes
and the traditions Of the ponee by
On avalanche Of votes such this
use them all 1t should leave unurned
tive effort undone interests Of it,
people.
Many Of these weapons which Janacstown be.
cause Of the unaness Of s position advantage
In addition Bismarck has At hand which
has
For which ADVANCE Bismarck
can advance better based honesty
Unless Jamestown find
moving the capital than has advanced weight
reason and argument is heavily Bismarcks sde
But not enough rely the justice position
the saving In taxpayers which retention Of
will The people Of the state
facts They must be made to understand that this
community sabotage Is thing which affects
people Of Bismarck They must be shown
ment heads toward municipal ackeeng which
permitted to get foothold in Dakota
This job job Capital Defense committee or Of
such ub-commiees be appointed. job
and child In Bismarck. campaign Develops
the In which each individual help pointed
Each must stand ready to do his share.
Every who has = business job In Bismarck IL
vitality interested Every who
vitality interested Every whose relatives
Jobs here property here will be directly affected
In recent Bismarck many campaigns for
municipal and charitable with signal the
most important campaign Of them all Every
army which Do the fighting
Get ready now to do your part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
LEVEL
PROTESTS AGAINST
SUGGESTED TAXES
Stage, Screen, and Motor Rep.
resentatives Gather IT,
=
Nations Capital

Washington, Jan. 2l.-(R-Emis-
saries of stage, screen and motor
world gathered Thursday to tell con-
gress that administration proposed
taxes upon theatre admissions and
automobiles would be q terrible blow
all around.
Cooperation for economic recovery
pushed. the reconstruction finance
corporation to the verge Of congress
sional enactment.
The bill to add $l25, 900, 900 to the
capital OF federal land banks was
passed by the house and senate, COM
pleting congressional action.
Revised by members Of the senate
and house. this emergency measure
returned to the two chambers for
final approval, consummation ex-
pected Friday.
The first chance at a prohibition
vote came to the senate In the at
tempt Of Senator Bingham (R..
Conn., to obtain action on q resolu-
ton proposing that governors ask
for referendums In their StateS on
repeal or modification. #
Recommends Relief BIN
An appropriation Of 4375 900, 900
for direct federal relief for unem-
ployed was recommended by q SEN
ate committee.
Consolidation Of the army and navy
was proposed to the house expendi-
lures committee with the prediction
it would save 800, O00, 900 . year.
Chairman Byrns Of the appropria-
lions committee gave the estimate
during . hearing on his bill to create
Z department Of national defense.
The milling industry opposed any
restrictions on grain futures trading.
I. q. 8. Ships Sell Liquor
Chairman O'Coni,or Of the United
States shipping board told . house
committee that American lines oper-
ate bars outsdie the 12.mile limit.
Representative Lehlbach. r.. N.
Isn't It true that al American
steamship lines except the Dollar
services run bars, once the ships are
outside the limit. and isn't It . fact
that 1t Is foolish to keep It secret
that the lines are hereby losing
trader"
4 believe that Is so,.' said o'Con-
nor. II have heard men say I am
going on q foreign ship where ! can
buy liquor"
Statements attributed % Secretary
Hyde that European war loans were
made BY the Wilson admipistrat lon
d. 81 = ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
PROGRESSIVE MAN.
Urged, HOWEVER, BY
REPUBLICAN GROUP
II Presidential Delegates Are
Selected at Bismarck
Meeting Wednesday
SESSION is HARMONIOUS
Glendale Man and Esmond
Woman Endorsed For Ree!ec-
ton to Committee Posts

The presidential preference of the
North Dakota Republican state CEN
trail committee, controlled by the
Nonpartisans. was left undetermined
at the committees meeting here
Wednesday but IL presidential dele
gates endorsed by committeeman were
urged to stand for selection Of q
progressive leader for president"
F. ]. Graham, Glendale, and Mrs.
Minnie D. Craig. Esmond, Republican
national committeeman and commit
teewoman for North Dakota. were en-
dorsed for reelection.
Harmony prevailed throughout the
meeting, as recommendations Of the
nominating and resolutions commit
tee were adopted without opposition.
Absent from the meeting, however.
were committeeman associated with
the Independent Voters association,
which constitutes the other faction
OF the North Dakota Republican
party.
These committeeman sit on a sep
arate Republican state central COM
mittee, which claims to be the real"
Republican committee.
The Nonpartisan committeeman,
however. make the same claim on
the ground they have the majority
Of elected members and have been
recognized by the national committee.
Electors Are Endorsed
-Four presidential electors endorsed
by the committee are DR.. Gilbert M.
Moskau, Grand Forks; Nels Magnu-
son. Souris: E. H. Brant, Linton; ana
Mrs. 9, A. Fisher. Fargo.
Eleven delegates TO the national
convention are Thomas Devaney,
Langdon: James p. Curran, Watford
City; A. M. Bergseth, Fargo: DR.. J..
M. Gibbons, Finley; Art r. Thomp-
son, Minot: E. D. Lun, Wahpeton:
Continued on page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
COMMERCE B0DY'S
WORK IS OUTLINED
IN annual REPORT
Achievements of 1891 Are Re.
lated; Program For Com
ing Year Announced
10 DETECTIVES LISTED
Fight to Save Capital Is First on
List; Tax Reduction Will
Be Sought

Ten detectives for 1882 were out.
lined by officials Of the Association
of Commerce Wednesday night ane
committees were set up to assist II
reaching them.
Suggestions were received from
members at three conferences hele
several weeks ago and were siftee
down to 10 by members Of the boare
Of directors.
The detectives for this year are a!
follows:
l. Organize and conduct
strongest possible campaign
against capital removal.
2. Work through special tax
committee or department for
|, reduction and regulation Of
taxes.
3. Continue campaign for re-
tention Of occupancy Of Fort
Lincoln.
4. Organize and conduct cam
paign for the relief Of unem-
ployment.
5. Give special attention to the
solution Of agricultural problems
and encouragement Of practical
methods Of farming for this Sec
ton Of the state; cooperating
with county agent and all other
agencies working along this line.
6. Continue and enlarge cam
paign to secure industries for
Bismarck.
Z. Spread the gospel OF Bis
marck goodwill, cultivate trade
territory 4aaA+ uss AN practicable
methods and means to assist in
making this city the retail trade
center of this section Of North
Dakota.
8. Give special attention to the
improvement of highways.
8. Work for the extension Of
the airmail and passenger route
to the west and improve land
ing field.
10. Develop program for city
development and classification.
City Is Beautified
Goddard reported OH the achieve.
ments In 1881 in carrying out the 10.
point program adopted last year
Rapid steps were taken toward city
improvement and Identification, hi
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
CONDITlONS.

High pressure cover the district ex-
cept for a moderate depression which
remains over northern Alberta and the
Lower Missouri valleA Light preci-
pitatioh has fallen over the middle
Rocky Mountains, the Plains States,
Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes
Region. Temperatures have fallen
over the Western States and have ris-
en- somewhat over the balance of the
district: moderate temperatures pre-
vail in all sections this morning.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1887; reduced to sea level 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Winnie Shouts When
Aie1ist Approaches


Courthouse, Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 81
|-R-Winnie Ruth Judd leaped from
her chair during her murder tria
Thursday to denounce DR.. joseph Cat.
ton, San Francisco, prosecution alien
list.
you get out of here" she cried
rising with tensed muscles and flash.
ing eyes as the tall psychiatrist ap.
preached her chair during q brie1
court recess.
Make him get out. make him gel
out" she appealed to her attorneys.
Il won't have you near me-" she
cried, swinging again to confront DR.
Cation. "You talked about me. Gel
out"
DR.. Cation backed away, then turn.
ed and left the room as defense coun.
sci, the matron. and DR.. George w
Stephens, defense alienist attempted
to quiet Mrs. Judd.
Acted Like Little Boy
The defendant finally was persuad.
ed to return to her chair, muttering
Il won't have him near me. He talks
about me. He's acted like q little
boy"
She sat nervously clasping and un.
clasping her hands. glazing angrily al
the doorway through which Gator
had disappeared.
Mrs. Judd is facing trial for thu
| Staying of Agnes Anne LIE Roi ane
Hedvig Samuelson, former North Da.
kotan. her friends, here last October
and sending their bodies to Los An.
geles in trunks. The taking of testi'
mony started Thursday following two
days spent in selection Of jury.
J. j. Halloran. wealthy Phoeni,
lumberman whose name was brought
j'into the case early as that Of q fFtenk
Of Mrs. Judd and her two victims, wa
among the crowd of witnesses brought
into the court room to be sworn.
Not Included In Roll
Halloran's name was given the court
clerk, but County Attorney Lloyd j
Andrews did not include him when hi
called the roll of his witnesses.
Defense counsel did not call the roll
Of their witnesses.
The jury OF IL men and one alter
nate was seated without delay i'm
mediately after court convened.
Herman Lewkowitz Of defense coun-
sci said Halloran did not appear to be
sworn as defense witness.
He was called by the state,' Lew
kowitz said. 1.-THE county attorney did
not read his full roll"
Andrews declined to comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Editor of Mahatma's
Newspaper Arrested

Bombay. Jan. 2l.-(RfS. Sadan-
and. editor Of the Free Press, Mahat-
ma Gandhi'S organ, was arrested
Thursday under the new government
ordinances intended to put down the
MAhatmA's civil disohedience cam
paign and It was understood war
rant slAo was issued Tor the arrest
Of Davidas oandhi, the Nahatma's
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Urbana Business
Holiday Is Over

Urbana. ILL.,, Jan. 2l.-PeUr-
bana's business holiday is over.
Ordered by Mayor r. G. Har-
mon to restore confidence after
two banks had closed, It was res
ended by him Wednesday night
after two days.
He conferred with business and
civic leaders and then announced
he believed his holiday proclama-
ton had gone far to renew faith
Of citizens In the banks remaining
open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
japanese Woman Is
s.>sas Attacked in HQluQii
Escaped Murderer Is Believed
Guilty Of Third Outrage
Since September

Honolulu, Jan. 2l.-(P)-Honolulu
was aroused Thursday to fresh man.
hunt by another attack upon a WON.
an.
Mrs. Toka Okazaki, japanese. %.
mother of two children, complained to
police she had been assaulted near
John Rodgers airport by man she
identified through a photograph as
Daniel Lyman, escaped Portuguese
Hawaiian murderer.
This assault occurred as authorities
were preparing. to place before the
grand jury evidence In the lynching
Of Joseph Kahahawai, Hawaiian, al
legged attacker Of a navy officers wife,
and as the territorial legislature, in
special session. was seeking formula
for better law enforcement to over
come hoodlumism In Honolulu.
It was the third serious assault case
reported to authorities since last Sep
TENDER when Mrs. Thomas r. Massie,
strolling alone early In the morning
after leaving a party. was the asserted
victim Of five youths. The five later
were tried, the jury disagreeing six to
six. The four still alive are awaiting
retrial.
Four Face Charges
Mrs. Massie's mother, MRS. Gran
vile Fortescue Of New York and
Washington; her husband, Lieutenant
Massie, U. 8. NJ, and two navy enlist
ed men, Albert o. Jones and E. J..
Lord, have been charged with Staying
the fifth man. KahahaWai.
Mrs. Okazaki said she went motor
Ing Wednesday evening with Taxed
Hartmoto. They had paused near the
air field, when a shot was heard.
Harimoto said he looked out Of the
car and was stunned with q blow from
q revolver. Recovering, he said the
gunman took him to the nearby rail-
road tracks, to which he was bound
with fish line.
Mrs. Okazakt said the gunman then
returned toward the car, caught her
when she tried to escape. robbed her
Of $l.25 and assaulted her.
Prosecutor Is Attacked
The tropical tempest loosed by the
lynching Of man charged with as
saulting the navy officers wife CEN
tered Thursday upon the office Of the
city and county attorney, James r.
Gilliland.
Attorneys for the defendants, form
ally charged Gilliland with the dila-
tory tactics In handling Of the case.
In some quarters 1t was felt the
national congress might intervene by
giving Governor Lawrence M. Judd
authority to name special prosecutor
not only to handle the case against
Mrs. ,Fbrtescue and her three co-de-
PENDANTS but the related action
against the four youths who, with
Kahahawai. were charged with GRIM
inal assault upon Mrs. Massie last
September.
{ 0illiland. denying he had delayed
prosecution Of either case unnecessar-
ily, was called upon to resist In ter
ritorial circuit court Thursday q mo-
ton to dismiss the police court MUIR
der charges under which Mrs. Fprtes-
cue, Massie, Lord and Jones are Ia
custody.
& The prosecutor previously had an
nounced he would ask the territorial
grand Jury 70 indict the four for muir
der.
i d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Convict Mother of
Numbering Her Son

Lewisburg, w. Va. Jan. 2l.-R-
Mrs. Minnie stull, 3o-year-old Prince.
ton widow, was convicted Of first
degree murder Thursday for the fatal
scalc::g Of her nine-year-old step
son. Mickey. in q tub Of water.
Tho jury recommended mercy
which makes I sentence Of life i'm
prisonlhent mandatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21

Ss&s -
day.
For North Da :
k o I a: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday; risi n 6
temperature Fri
day.
For South Da-
k o t,a:N Generally
fair tonight and
Friday: rist n 6
temperature Fri
day. :
For Montana:
Generally fair to-
night and Friday,
except unsettled
extreme west por-
to- ~~s~~ ~s~~~ 49, A~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21

night northwest and extreme SOUTH
cast portions.
For Minnesota: Cloudy tonight,
snow and colder in extreme east; Fri
day becoming fair, with rising tenn
perature in extreme west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 80. >:
Total this month to date $500. ;;
Normal. this month to date 80. ::
Total, Jan. to date .......... ::
Normal, Jan. to date 10000. ;:
Accumulated deficiency since
Ian. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Weather Report
E0RECAAT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday; rising
~. fAnnerafurA Fri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
The w Gather

Generally fair tonight ana Fri
day: rising temperature Friday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
MOOSE DOING FINE
 WORK AT MOOSE PARK

The Moose are still actively engaged in placing Moose Park in shape for the picnic s asoI and many fine improvements are being made. An addition to the mems bath house and a new spring board have been in- stalled and the big swimming pool is being cleare! of logs and other timber debris with the aid of a caterpillar tractor
 With the completion of the improvement program: the park will be in fine shape and the equal of anything of the kind in the north.
 The interchangeable effu 'ts of the Moose and their friends in maintaining this splendid re- sort for the public entities them to the warmest comm and- ation and thanks of the com munity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
ASSESSMENT WORK
 NOW SUSPENDED

In an effort to ascertain the situation regarding the per formance of annual assessment work on mining claims during the current assessment year, the Herald wired to Alaska Delegate James Wickersham asking information relative to the Swing bill, passed recently by the House of Representa- tives and at last definite ac- counts awaiting action by the Senate.
 The reply of the Delegate reads as follows:
 Suspension of assess;nen work is for year ending July ], 1892"
 This means that the perform ance of annual assessment work for the current assess ment year is not required.
 Although the full text of the suspension act is unknown at present, it is probable that it will require claim owners to record an affidavit of intent ion to hold their ground, Aas was required when assessment work was suspended during the World War. However, this cannot be fully determined un- til copies of the suspension act are received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
Idaho Camps Dwindle
 Greatly In Population

A letter from Harry Marsh, head engineer for the Day Brothers of Idaho, received by Postmaster Oren F. Hill dis closes very large reduction in the population of Idaho min- ing camps as result of the low metal prices and resultant decadence of mining.
 MT. Marsh, who spent several months in the Hyder district in 1924, states that Idaho normal ly supports about 5000 miners but has less than 700 at the present time.