davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

A garage is recent addition to the
buildings on the r. s.. Reierson ranch
where the II. q. scovel family now
lives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Was Cars Treasure?

The Gutenberg Bible sold in London
recently is believed to have come from
the imperial library of the Hermitage
at Leningrad, having been purchased
in 1853 by the librarian Of Gar Alex
ander / at sale in Munich for about
$500.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nitzsche of
Pullman were visitors in the valley
over the weekend, at the Nitzsche
ranch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

For only Is cents you can spend the
evening playing cards-bridge or pi-
nochle, with a chance for one of the
eight prizes Saturday evening at
Grange Hall. Refreshments, too.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Purely American Idea

The high school is distinctly an
American institution. The English
high school of Boston, founded in 1921,
was the first Of it's kind and gradual
ly, as free elementary schools were
established throughout the country,
the high schools followed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

''Wort" is derived from the Anglo
Saxon "wyrte" and means plant. The
plant known as liverwort was so
called from an ancient belief that it
was a curative for liver troubles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Buy Christmas Seals.

Dean Taylor returned Monday to his
home in Sumner, after three weeks
visit in White Bluffs. He was accom-
panied as far as Yakima by E. j
O'Larey and daughter, Miss Tommie
O'Larey, who spent few hours shop
ping in the city.
Dave Kalkwarf was called to Spo-
kane Sunday by the illness of his
brother P. j. Kalkwarf, who for the
last month has been absent from his
home here, receiving treatment at hos
pitfalls both in Walla Walla and spo-
kane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

WANTED-A small deep well pump
for irrigation. Must be belt driven.
Hale Groom, Corfu, Wash. 1tc8
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Five-acre
orchard. For price, see Paul Kolar,
owner, Hanford Wash. 2tp8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
MESSAGE BITTERLY
ATTACKS STAND OF
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
Says Garner Plan violates
Every Sound Principle of
Financed Government
LABELS IT DANGEROUS
Recommends Compromise or
Basis of Terms Hereto
fore Suggested
LABELS IT DANGEROUS

Washington, July ll-(R-Carryins
out his threat, President Hoover to-
day vetoed the S2,l22.00O,000 Wagner
Garner relief measure.
The presidents veto message, more
than 1000 words in length. was plac-
ed in the hands of newspapermen al
the white house within Is minutes
after the measure reached the chief
executive.
In it, the president launched an.
other bitter attack against the provi.
sions insisted upon by Speaker Gar.
ner to make loans to individuals.
This proposal" the president as
serted, violates every sound principle
OF public finance and of government
Never before has SO dangerous q
suggestion been seriously made to our
country. Never before has so much
power for evil been placed at the un.
limited discretion of seven individ.
uals."
Having in mind the wish for early
adjournment, the president in his
message recommended that a com.
promise should be reached upon terms
suggested by members of both houses
and both parties, and that congress
should not adjourn until this is &C
complished."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
MissOurian Is Held
On Robbery Charge

Kansas City, July 11.-(AP)-
Identified as Harvey Bailey, the man
who furnished. a rural refuge for
Fred Burke, notorious killer, John j.
Brennan still was held here Monday.
undecided whether to accept extra
dition to Fort Scott, Kas., on a bank
robbery charge.
Brennan, arrested on a local golf
course Thursday as he finished a
round of play with two escaped con-
victs from Leavenworth penitentiary,
admitted he was Harvey Bailey.
Bailey, police said, took Burke.
wanted for murder, mail robbery and
q dozen other charges, to his mothers
farm home in Sullivan County, Mo.
Burke lived there about 11a years
and married a neighborhood girl, be-
fore he was captured and taken to
Michigan to serve a life prison SEN
tence.
Brennan has. denied he participant
ed in the recent $4,000 robbery of
the Citizens National Bank of Fort
Scott. Despite his denial he has
been identified by bank employees
Thomas Holden and Francis L. Keat-
ing, the escaped convict associates
OF Brennan, have been returned to
prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
PRETTY nurse wins
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
FROM Choir SINGER
Hutton vexed by Other Troubles
Following Jury's Decision
Against Him

Lake Elsinore, Calf. july ils-tP,
David Hutton, choir singer, was
vexed with many troubles Monday.
A jury decided Myrtle Joan s..
Pierre, attractive. twice married nurse
was entitled to $4,000 in her 5000, 00O
breach of promise suit against the
husband of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
evangelist; the verdict caused the
evangelist, already ill, to collapse,
fall and suffer an announced con-
cussion of the brain. and Monday
members of her Angelus Temple con
gregation were reported seeking to
Dust Hutton.
Let them try to Dust me-" Hutton
told reporters. My wife Is the head
of that temple. but. OF course, she
ought to handle anything like that if
1t comes up. So far as that st. Pierre
woman is concerned, she can't get i
cent. because haven't even red
one"
The evangelist took note of the re-
ported revolt among her followers b.
issuing a brief statement, which read:
Il certainly am going t. stand by
my husband
Following the jury's verdict Satur-
day night, the choir singer told his
attorneys he wanted them to appeal
the case. He declared he was broke
and that Miss st. Pierre may need
more than human help to collect the
$4,000 the jury awarded her.
"At present my greatest concern Is
for my wife," Hutton said. ITO see
her suffering is the most difficult
thing to bear in this entire affair"
When Mrs. Hutton was told Satur-
day night of the verdict against her
husband. she tainted, fell backward
on the porch of her Lake Elsinore
lodge and struck her head on the ce
ment floor of the veranda For time
she was unconscious.
She fell rigidly after rising from her
chair and before a nurse could reach
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
AGREEMENT
Ringing ON ACTION
BY UNITED STATES
French Premier, However, Says
Final Solution Now Rests
With America

Basel, Switzerland, July ll.-lR-
Officials of the world bank for inter-
national settlements, as trustee of the
proposed bond issue of 100000 900
marks with which Germany h as
agreed to settle her reparations
claims. began Monday to set the ma
chinery in motion to carry out the
plan.
The world bank, it was officially
stated, is proceeding as though there
were no "gentlemen's agreement"
making the effectuation of the Lau-
same settlement dependent upon
debt revision by the United States.
premier Herriot of France said at
Paris Sunday, on his return from
Lausanne, that the final solution of
the problem now rests with the U. S.
and that by the 'gentlemen's agree
ment" a way had been left open for
Europe to return to the original posi-
ton on reparations if no agreement
is reached with America.
THE gentlemen's agr m n t"
means nothing" said one authority
OF the world bank. THE Young plan
is dead and Europe must act on that
basis. Canada alone ratified the
Hoover moratorium but it was execut-
ed faithfully, nevertheless.
Support Gold Standard
Directors of the bank Monday
adopted unanimously a resolution
calling for return to the gold stan
dard as the best available monetary
mechanism and best suited to make
possible a free flow of the worlds
trade"
The action was regarded as highly
important particularly as it followed
so closely upon adoption of the treaty
of Lausanne.
Also it was the first public intima-
ton of the stand of the Bank of Eng
land since Great Britain abandoned
the gold standard. Sir Montagu Nor
man, chairman of the board of the
Bank of England was absent. but he
approved of the resolution and his
alternate voted for it.
Sweden and Japan, both of which
are off the gold standard. also en-
dorsed the resolution. These votes
were regarded in informed quarters
as indication that those countries will
return to the gold standard in the
very near future.
The resolution asserted that 1t Is
desirable to prepare measures neces-
sary to establishment of the gold
standard and that the world bank
will act as a common agency in the
task of monetary reconstruction
which will begin at the projectec
world economic conference to be held
either at London or Geneva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Mercury Scars to.
New Season Record


That old bromide about the
heat and the humidity was par
TALLY true in Bismarck Monday.
AS the thermometer scared to
80 at 2:30 p. m, the highest
mark recorded this year, the
humidity stood at so, unusually
high in this area in connection
with such a temperature, o. w.
Roberts, federal meteorologist,
said.
The warmest day previously re-
corded this year was 81 on May
10.
. Roberts said the mercury prob
ably would go higher later in the
day but cooler weather was fore
cast for Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
YIELD IS EXPECTED
TOBE WELL ABOVE
PRODUC7|ONIN1 1881
All Spring Wheat Total Shows
Good Condition.; Winter
Wheat Is Off
BARLEY CROP IS LARGER
Federal Report Shows Prospec.
tive PIentitude Of Grains
and Vegetables

Washington, July 11.-(R-A corn
crop Of 1905, $50 900 bushels this year,
! compared with asst 100000 bushels
last year was estimated Monday by
the department of agriculture as in
dicated by July conditions
The indicated production of other
crops this year, and last years pro-
duction, were announced as:
| Winter wheat 431, 1852 900 bushek
compared with 4l1,o0o,000 . month
ago and 7s7, 900 900 last year.
Durum wheat 54,745,000 and 1S00O,.
00c.
Other spring wheat 250.464,o0o and
sc, oooo 900.
All wheat 36,e7l 900 and S92, 900 600
Oats 1,2l7,244,000 and l,ll2,000. 900
Barley 312,000,O00 and 199. 000,000
Rye 100000, compared with &c.
100000 last month and 80, 100 900 last
year.
Flaxseed 100000 and 100000.
Hay (tame) 68,300,000 tons, and
81, 100000.
Potatoes s7sooo.ooo bushels and
376, 000,0
Sweet potatoes so,3oo,ooo and g..
90c,0 900.
The acreage this year and condi-
tons on July Of the principal crops
include:
Corn loS6o9, 900 acres. and condi-
ton $40 per cent of normal.
Durum wheat 4.14l 900 and 84.2.
Other spring wheat 18028, 900 and
84.2.
| All spring wheat 22,169.O 900 and 84.2
All wheat 55.4l4,0O0 and 7l.8.
! Oats 1894. 900 and 49,!
Barley 1895 900 and 81.6
Rye 3.324.000 and 1872.
Flaxseed 2,667,O00 and 1874.
Hay (tame) 52,424,000 and 1871
Potatoes 3,4l1 900 and BIG.
Sweet potatoes $4,000 and 1873.
Tobacco 1.447,000 and 66.1.
Sugar beets $4,000 condition not
given).
Pasture condition 100 per cent OF
a normal. -.
Wheat remaining on farms July 1
Is estimated at 1925 900 bushels, or
8.04 per cent of the 1891 crop. COM
pared with 81 1865 900 buhels a year
ago and 25,741 900 bushels, the aver
age stocks on July for the five years
1924-28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
20 Die in
Big Flood

Charleston, w. Va. July H.
R-Reports were received here
Monday that the death toll in the
Paint Greek flood might number
as many as 20 persons.
Rescue workers said Is many rs
800 may be homeless.
Previously twelve were reported
drowned by floods on Paint and
Armstrong Greeks, near here. The
Kananwha county engineers Of
flee reported four bodies were re-
covered from Paint Greek and
eight from the Kanawha river.
Reports that more than $50
homes on the two creeks had been
washed away were received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Veterans Will Tour
BadLands at MedOra

Dickinson, N. D., July 11.-(R-A
tour to Medora and through the Bad
Lands region will be a highlight. Of
the first annual state convention of
Spanish American war veterans of
North Dakota to be held at Dickinson
July Is.
Plans for the. gathering. are near
ing completion, Clint Davis. COM
mander of the local post, announced
Monday. Chairmen in charge Of the
various committees include Charles
DeFoe, entertainment: Clint Davis,
finance, and A ]. Osborn, program.
A number Of speakers have been
secured for the banquet TO be con-
&Ncted In the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Currency Expansion
Bill Passes Senate

Washington. July II. - R - The
Glass billion dollar currency expan.
sion bill was adopted by the senate
Monday as an amendment to tine
pending home loan discount measure
The vote was So to ID.
The action came few minutes
after the senate, without a record
vote, rejected the Goldsborough DOL
lar sterilization measure, which was
proposed by Senator Blaine (Rep.,
Wis.,.
The Goldsborough bill, which had
been approved by the house. would
authorize the federal reserve bank to
fix the value of the dollar at the av-
erage for the period from 1921 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
ADMINISTRATION IS
ACCUSED OF TRYING
T0PREvEN7 inquiry
M'Fadden Levels Charge at
Hearing. by House Conn.,
mittee in Question

Washington, July 1l.-(F-Rep-
resentative McFadden Rep, Pa
Monday charged before the house
rules committee that the admins
tration was using its influence to
block the proposed investigation OF
the treasury and federal reserve
board.
Listening as he testified were Ar
thur A. Ballantine, under secretary
of the treasury, and Eugene Meyer,
governor Of the reserve board.
MY appeal is on behalf OF the pub
lie interest and not political benefit,
said McFadden, sponsor Of investigat-
ing resolutions that last week gained
the support of Speaker Garner.
McFadden caused a furore near the
beginning Of last session by asserting
that President Hoover had sold out
to international bankers.
Taking the witness chair shortly
afterwards. Under Secretary Ballan-
tine told the committee that the
treasury makes no objection what
ever to q congressional investigation
of the administration of the tax
laws"
The rules committee had before it
the O'Connor resolution, approved by
Garner, calling for an inquiry into
the governments fiscal affairs.
Ballantine said, however. mo facts
have been submitted suggesting any
warrant for an investigation"
IF the speaker In his new role de-
ternines upon an investigation a,
this time," he said, the treasur,
stands ready to cooperate, ever
though this action does not seen
particularly In line with the purposs
Of eliminating commissions and in
vestigations."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
L|NDBERCH H0AXER
MUST PAY FINE AND
SERVE PRISON TERM
Sentence Imposed by New Jcr-
sey Judge Who Denies
Defendants Plea

Remington. N. j.. july 11,-LR-
John Hughes Curtis, convicted of him
dering capture Of the kidnapers OF
the Lindbergh baby, was sentenced
Monday to one year in Jail and fine
of 1000.
The maximum possible sentence
which could have been imposed under
the indictment on which Curtis was
found guilty was three years impri-
sonment and $1,000 fine.
The sentence followed a fervent at
tempt on the part of the defense to
halt action against Curtis before sem
tence was imposed.
A few minutes before Judge Adam
O.. Robbins took his place at the
bench Curtis walked in. Curtis sat at
the defense table and smiled slightly
at several persons whom he recog-
nized as having been present at the
trial.
Defense counsel moved for arrest
of Judgment on the same grounds
that three separate attempts were
made during the trial to halt the &C
ton before it reached the jury.
After a heated argument, during
which counsel shouted back and forth,
Judge Robbins ruled these points al
ready had been passed on and denied
the motion.
Lloyd G. Fisher, chief ounsel for
Curtis, shouted Curtis never had COR
tact with the kidnapers.
HE was just nj n with wild
dreams about boats and things he
said.
This statement came as a surprise
because the defense stand during the
trial seemed to be that Curtis had
been In touch with the real kidnaperS
and had done everything possible to
help obtain return of the baby and
capture Of the kidnapers.
Curtis was arrested after he signed
confession that all his negotiations
we're a hoax. but later he repudiated
this confession and when the trial
opened the state accepted the repudi-
alton and based its charges on the al
legation that Curtis had been in touc.,
with the kidnapers and then had pre-
vented their capture by the hoax con-
fession.
In arguing for arrest Of Judgment.
Fisher said Curtis had been made the
goat" because he was homes,
enough to come within the states
jurisdiction"
Prejudice Is the only reason John
Hughes Curtis sits there convicted"
he said. .'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
l6 Meet Death in
Northwest MiShQpS
OroWnings and Traffic Acct.
dents Claim Major Share
in Tragedy Toll
AlRPlANE PILOT KILLED
Windstorm Claims Two Victims;
Two of Victims Are
North Dakotans

st. Paul, July 11.-(R-Unnatural
causes took 16 lives in the northwest
during the weekend.
Drownings and traffic accidents &C
counted for most fatalities, while 9TH
er causes were windstorms, dynamite,
and an airplane crash.
The dead:
Gerald Kohner. "a, Rollingstone,
Mimi, pilot. fatally injured when his
airplane crashed in landing at Wi
mona.
Mrs. Glen Moody. %. Siren, Wis,
wife of filling station proprietor. kill
ed in head-on collision near Siren.
Charles c. Connell. 40, st. Paul,
drowned when his fishing boat cap
sized.
June Johnson, %, st. Paul, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson,
Arco, Mimi, drowned in st. Croix
river. with boat upset.
Richard TAFT, %. st. Paul. drowned
in same mishap as Miss johnson.
Warren Fien, farmer near Bruce
Mimi, died Sunday night at Sioux
Falls, S. D., from injuries received
when windstorm wrecked his house.
Elliott Dunkelberger, Is, killed
when crushed beneath wreckage of his
house when twister swept across
southern outskirts of Sioux Falls, S.
Dak
Peter J. Anderson, 81, killed when
charge of dynamite exploded pre-
mature!y while he was removing
stumps near East Grand Forks. MINI.
Tommy, 4-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Thompson, Wahpeton. N.
D.. died while wading in Devils Lake
after, it is believed, he choked on a
piece of orange he was eating.
Ben Clarity. Fond Du Lac, Was,
killed when he fell beneath wheels of
a freight train near La Crosse, Wis.
Henry Olson, Galesville. Wis,
drowned in Beaver Creek Mill dam
after he jumped from boat as it
reached crest of the dam. His brother,
Pearl Olson, 43, jumped also, but
swan to safety.
Miss Verike Knudtson. Sioux Falls,
S. D., drowned in Covell Lake while
swimming.
Ole Fladeland, about 10, was struck
by a Great Northern train near
Ross, N. D.. and killed instantly.
Bert Walstead, railway employe.
killed when automobile crashed
through fence three miles south of
Ashland, Wis.
Bernard, eight-year- son of AL
Ir~>l4rloI,1 h1hort Ino
Mimi, killed when run over by a
truck.
Beatrice Torak, 4, killed at Morris
town, Mimi, when struck by car
while en- route home from church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
NOT WORTH THREE MARKS
SAYS HITLER IN SPEECH

Berlin, July 11.-(P-The new re-
parations agreement formulated at
Lausanne last week, under which
Germany agreed to pay 100000. 900
marks to settle reparations claims
against her will not be worth three
marks within six months" according
to Adolf Hitler. Germany's national
socialist chieftain.
Hitler made the prediction Sunday
night in an address to a monster
meeting of uniformed Nazis from
Bavaria and Austria at Berchtesga-
den. A sharp line has been drawn,
he said, between the government Of
Chancellor Franz Won Papen and the
Nazis.
A large crowd greeted the chan
cellor and his aides when they re-
turned from Lausanne Sunday, how
ever.
Reports from the provinces showed
that Sunday was one of the bloodiest
days the nation has suffered since
political clashes became commonplace
a few months ago. Nine persons were
killed and scores seriously injured.
In one case 1t was necessary to call
out the ReichSwehr to assist the po-
lice. This unusual measure was taken
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SAYS new BUDGETS
Will BE AFFECTED
Opinion Asked Because Law
Becomes Effective After
Budget Deadlines
WAS APPROVED By VOTERS
Initiative Measure Passed at
Primary Will Become
Operative July 20

North Dakotas new assessment law
will affect budgets for this fiscal
year, Assistant Attorney General
Harold D. Shaft told the Bismarck
Tribune Monday afternoon.
The question was prompted when
Burleigh county commissioners held
up work on their preliminary budget
pending an opinion from the attor-
ney generals office.
Shaft said formal opinion was is
sued July 6 at the request of j. A..
Gray, Ransom county auditor, hold
ing that auditors must apply the new
assessment law to levies for the fiscal
year just beginning.
George F.. Will chairman of the
board of Burleigh county commits
sioners, unaware of the July opin-
ion, Monday morning expressed the
belief that the new law might not
apply to this years budgets in view
OF the fact that budgets must be
adopted on or before the fourth Tues
day in July, which falls on July rs
this year, whereas the new law does
not go into effect until July %.
Cities in Same Boat
If such were the case, it also would
affect city budgets, since cities are
required to adopt budgets on or be-
fore the fourth Wednesday in July,
which falls on July q this year.
Shaft, however, said that the new
assessment law will prevail regard
less Of the budgets. If budget boards
do not take the new law into con-
sideration, he said, they will be re-
quired to adjust their budgets In
early fall anyway. when the state
board Of equalization meets and in
structs public officials to make levies
on the new law basis.
The new assessment law, which
was approved by the voters June %
In the primary election, reduces by
one-third the valuation of property
for taxation.
Effective July 20
Unless specified by the acts, North
Dakota initiated laws become effec-
tive on the 30th day after the cleo
tions at which they are approved, &C.
cording to Charles Liessman. deputy
secretary of state, in connection with
an inquiry regarding the law outlaw
ing crop mortgages.
This act. and others adopted at
the June % primary, except those
with dates embodied in them, become
effective July %, Liessman said.
Previously the announcement had
been made the act would be effective
July IL, on the 18th day after the
election. This was based on such
provision in section Is of the consti-
tuition as contained in the 1925 sup
plement. The thirteenth day" It
specifies is a nisprint, however, and
should be the "thirtieth," a checkup
shows.
The Burleigh county board will
meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday as the
county board of equalization, and it
Is expected that the preliminary bud
get Will be drawn up at this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

Port jefferson, N. Y. July IL.
-(R-Govcrnor Roosevelt be-
came Skipper Roosevelt of the
Myth II Monday. with a crew of
Rooseveits to command.
On the eve Of his departure on
a small sailboat for weeks
vacation with three of his sons,
the presidential nominee learned
the trip would not be interrupt
ed by an invitation from Presi-
dent Hoover to come to WASH
ington.
, The president, In firm terms,
advised his political rival Sun
day night there was no need for
q personal conference to speed
up negotiations for st. Law
renee waterway treaty with Can
ada.
Roosevelt RETAINED from COM