davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Manitoba Bursar Is
Sentenced to Prison

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 22.-Re
John A. Machray, former bursar OF
the University Of Manitoba, was sem
fenced to seven years imprisonment
on each Of two charges Thursday
after he had pleaded guilty to the
theft Of $90l,1 ITS from the university
and Of $4,000 from Heber Archibald
his former law partners.
The sentences will run concurrent
".
Feeble and III, Machray made his
third court appearance Thursday
morning. He leaned heavily on his
cane as he rose while the charge
against him was read. He pleaded
guilty and asked for . summary trial
Magistrate Noble Of the provincial
police court passed the sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
W|LLASSEMBLE At
Dies MONIES WHEN
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Milo Reno, Sponsor OF Holiday
Movement, Expects
10000 There
PLAN TO PORTRAY PICTURE
Senator Brookhart Attacks Ad.
ministration in Speech
At Neville

Dies Moines. Ia. Sept. 22-tP,-
Milo Reno, national president Of the
Farmers Holiday association con-
Quoting a strike for higher prices,
has asked Iowa farmers to assemble
here for a protest parade Oct. 4
when President Hoover is scheduled
to deliver a campaign address. He
said he hoped 10000 farmers would
take part.
I'VE have right to hold President
Hoover responsible for existing con-
ditions," Reno told members of the
Iowa Farmers Union Wednesday
night.
1T is time" he said. that we edu-
cate those responsible for this condi-
ton of agriculture. We have a right
to portray the real conditions Liza.
exist in this country"
Meanwhile, Senator Smith w.
Brookhart was delivering an attack
on the administration, Wall Street.
and the banking system at a farm
gathering at Neville. Ia, attended by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
BISMARCK FATHERS.
EXTEND LAWNRATE
AND REDUCE PRICE
Cost Is Dropped From II to IS
Cents Per 100 Feet; Ap-
plies to September
PLAN NEW CUT NEXT YEAR
Action Is Taken at Special
Meeting Following House,
holders Appeal

Decision to grant special lawn
watering rate for the month of Octo-
Der and to reduce the lawn rate to be
charged on September bills was
reached at a special meeting of the
city commission Wednesday night.
The lawn rate ordinarily expires
at the end of September and has
been II cents per 100 cubic feet. IN
der the new rate it will be Is cents
per 100 cubic feet.
Action followed an appeal by a
property owner In the People S
Forum column of The Tribune sug-
costing that such action would make
1t possible for local property holders
to send their lawns, gardens, trees
and shrubs into the winter in good
condition.
It was further indicated that ad-
ditional adjustments in the lawn
rate are contemplated by the COM
mission for application next summer.
The resolution, offered by Water
Commissioner George T. Humphreys
and unanimously adopted by the
commission, follows:
Whereas, the past three months
have been extremely dry and have
necessitated persons maintain n G
lawns and gardens using a large
amount of water, and
Need Water in October
whereas, it appears necessary. in
order that such lawns and gardens
be properly maintained, that they be
heavily watered during the month of
, October, and
whereas. the resolution of the
Board of City Commissioners specify
ing rates for water provides that the
lawn rate shall be applicable dur
ing the months of May to September,
inclusive, only, and
Whereas, considerable economies
have been effected in the operation
of the Waterworks Department and
further economies are under con-
sideration, now therefore
BE it resolved by the Board of
City Commissioners of the City of
Bismarck, North Dakota, that the
resolution of said Board specifying
water rates be amended in so far as
same are applicable to lawn rates
to read as follows:
Lawn Rate: 15c for each 100 cubic
feet of water consumed during the
months of May to october inclusive,
for lawn and garden purposes, in ex-
cess of 300 cubic feet above the aver
age consumed during the months of
November to April, inclusive.
Applies to September
And be it further resolved. that
such l5c rate be made applicable to
water consumed for such purposes
during the months of September and
October, 1892"
An ordinance fixing maximum
penalty of 500 fine or 80 days in Jail
for violation of the use of streets by
trucks or other vehicles carrying
heavy loads on streets prohibited to
be used for such purposes, or carry
ing weights on such streets in excess
OF weights specified, or the hours
during which such hauling may be
done, as provided by further resolu-
lions which may be adopted by the
board of city commissioners, was in
PRODUCED and given its first reading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
BANDS, DRUM CORPS
Will TAKE PART IN
Civic CELEBRATION
Thousands of Persons From All
Parts of State Are
Expected Here
BIG PARADE IS SCHEDULED
6ismarck's Arrangements Gov.
err Morning, Afternoon,
Night Entertainment
BIG PARADE IS SCHEDULED

Dovetailing its plans into those be-
ing made by state officials for the
laying OF the cornerstone of the new
capitol building, Bismarck's city COM
mittee decided, at a meeting Wednes-
day night, to stage an all-day pro-
gram for the entertainment of visitors
to the historic event.
Thousands of persons from all parts
of the state are expected to attend
and the program was devised to pro-
vide entertainment for large crowd,
according to DR.. j. o. Arnson. chair
man of the committee appointed by
the Association of Commerce.
The city's participation in the event
will begin the morning of Oct. 8 with
concerts and performances by bands
and drum corps. Assurances already
have been received that several visit
ing bands and drum corps will be on
hand, Arnson said.
Preceding the ceremony of laying
the cornerstone, set by the state COM
mittee for 2 p. M, the local commit
tee will stage a parade. The plan is
to make it military spectacle with
troops from Fort Lincoln, national
guardsmen, bands. drum corps and
other citizens in line.
Since the exercises at the capitol
are expected to take most of the af-
ternoon, nothing further is slated by
the local committee until evening,
when additional entertainment will be
offered. An effort was being made
Thursday to arrange football game
in which the Bismarck High School
team would meet an outstanding
eleven from another part of the state,
possibly Minot.
In addition to the football game,
If 1t is arranged, there will be a street
program with band concerts and ex-
hibitions and these will be followed.
later in the evening by a celebration
at the World War Memorial building,
probably dance.
Details of the program will be an
nounced as decisions regarding them
are made. Arnson said.
Committees set up to take charge
of details of the celebration were as
follows:
Parade-Major Harold Sorenson
chairman, L. r. Baird and c. F,
Mudgett.
Decorations - Theodore Quanrud
chairman, Burt Fisney, B. o. Ward
and Russell Reid.
observation-disclosures Boise.
Observation-Disclosures Sather.
Additional committees to ia K e
charge of other work for the cele-
bration probably will be set up later.
The state committee appointed by
the governor announced Thursday
that an all-day holiday will be de-
clared for state employees on the date
of the cornerstone laying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Picketing Begun
In Ward County

Minot. N. D., Sept. 22.-(P-
Picketing of all main highways
leading into Minot, beginning
Thursday afternoon. to enforce
the farm strike" was decided up
on at meeting Of the Ward Coun-
ty Holiday association in Minot
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chris W.
Linnertz, secretary. said.
Pickets also are to be posted at
the stockyards near the city, Mrs.
LinnertZ said.
1t is announced that the picket
erS will resort to persuasion to at
tempt to prevent the marketing Of
all grain. livestock and poultry.
Perishable farm products will be
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
BOOSTERS and Hens
Put in Their Places

Chicago. Sept. %. - (P = In
suburban Wilmette they've drawn
the lines for ROSTERS and hens.
No rooster. says the suburbs
new ordinance, shall be kept
within 800 feet of residence.
And the closest approach hen
may legally make to a dwelling is
IS feet.
The idea back of the ordinance
is to assure residents of better
sleep. Some of them complained
the neighbor's fowls were keeping
them awake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Roosevelt Outlines
Utilities Program,
Democratic Candidate Discuss.
es Eight.Point Scheme
At Portland
ATTACKS Administration
Full Publicity to Figures on In
vestments Is First
Recommendation

Roosevelt Special, En- Route to San
Francisco. Sept. 22.-(P)-After writ
ing into the record of this president
ial campaign his views in a speech at
Portland OH the regulation and con-
troll Of public utilities dealing In cleo
tricity. Governor Franklin D. Roose-
welt Thursday was in California
whose swing from John N. Garner
assured Roosevelt,s nomination at the
Chicago Democratic convention.
William Gibbs McAdoo had flown
to Redding to meet the nominee and
escort him through the state. Nc
Adoo is the choice of California Dem
ocrats for the United States senate.
Roosevelt, in the Portland address
Wednesday night. the third of the
four major utterances he will make
on his 2l-day tour of the west, out
lined his views on government owner
ship. public utility regulation. and of
President Hoover. whom he designated
my distinguished opponent" He
said:
Since 1923 my distinguished op-
ponent has done nothing to enforce
the regulatory sections of the federal
water power act.
He has done nothing to block the
financial operations incident to the
great postwar development as
planned BY it's promoters.
my distinguished opponent is
against giving the federal government
in any case the right to operate their
own power business
III his peroration, which the crowd
frequently interrupted with cheering
Roosevelt said:
ITO the people of this country
have but one answer on this subject
The natural hydro-electric power re-
sources belonging to the people of the
United States or the several states
shall remain forever in their posses.
sion.'
Judge Me BY Enemies
Judge me by the enemies I have
made. Judge me by the selfish pur-
pose of these utility leaders who had
talked of radicalism while they were
selling watered stock to the people
and using our schools to deceive the
coming generation.
MY policy is as radical as Ameri-
can liberty as radical as the consti-
tuition of the United States. Never
shall the federal government part
with its sovereignty and control over
its power resources while I am presi-
dent of the United States"
Continued on page two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
COLLECTIONS FROM
new TAX MEASURE
NEAR $4(0,0O0,0OO
Billion Dollar Revenue Law
Threatens to Slash Big
Deficit Soon

Washington. Sept. 22.-R APP
preaching their maximum yields, tax
es in the billion dollar revenue Law
are beginning to threaten slashes in
federal deficit that already has
climbed to nearly $400,O00,000 since
July l.
August brought $79,s40.3l0 into the
treasury from the new levies on gas
oline. electrical energy. bank checks
stock transfers and other miscellane-
Gus sources. This was an INCREASE OF
s1l.546.l70 over miscellaneous collec-
tons in August. 1881.
But treasury officials believe this
yield still is short of returns which
may be expected under the 1892 act
Further increases are forecast in the
monthly receipts as accumulated
stock of taxable merchandise
dwindle and payments are made on
retarded excise tax collections.
The gasoline tax paid 1924 .857 in
August as compared with $538,461 In
July: the check tax $3,364,25l as com
pared with ST ,094.2 87: the automobile
levy. $886.655 against S47.629. their
parts and accessories $224,2 PAL against
$42,452 and motor trucks SOL .341
against 1881.
Other August receipts from new
taxes with comparative July figures
included:
Radios $76,445 and $32,848: camera;
and lenses $lO,663 and $542; candy
electrical energy s967,612 and $32.-
324: soft drinks 1897 462 and $50 500;
electrical energy $967.61 and $32.
1876: tires and tubes $l,587,732 and
se6,057; lubricating oil $SS2,775 and
$50. 395.
Brewers wort. malt and grape con-
centrates $356,2l7 and 1921 .359; toile:
goods $439, 784 and $685. 800; furs. $248.-
812 and $12,13l; jewelry $8l ,692 and
S19.23l: telegraph. telephone anc
radio messages sl05,425 and $13,5l2;
pipe lines, $252,178; and sal .843; safe
deposit boxes. $180,464 and $45,8 4e;
admissions $l.322.695 and sl97. 072.
Stock and bond issues paid 81 ,509,-
AS, an increase of $4,000 over July
and stock transfers $2,O21 ,795; a $685.
900 increase. For the first two
months of the fiscal year. July and
August, total tax collections aggre-
gated .626,778 as compared with
$l4c,563, 1893 in the same 1881 period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
ELKS WILLPRESENT
INDOOR CIRCUS At
MEMORIAL BUILDING
IS High-CIass Acts to b
Brought Here BY Local
Lodge For Benefit Fete

Decision to hold huge indoor cir
Gus here from Oct II to "a, inclusive
was announced Thursday by Charles
Liessman, exalted ruler of the local
lodge of the order of Elks.
The circus will be staged by the
Milton Holland Producing company
of New York city and will constitute
the big Elk benefit performance for
this winter. The lodge always has
staged a benefit entertainment of
some sort in the past but this years
effort will be on a more elaborate
scale than ever before.
The circus will consist of IS high
class professional circus acts, recruit
ed from the leading out of door cir
cuSeS of the nation and will be pre-
sented each night of the period men,
toned.
In addition to the varied acts con-
sisting of aerialists, tight wire artists
clowns, arcobatS, the proverbial strong
man. equilibrists. trained animals and
all the essentials to high class cir
Gus, free dancing also will be given
directly after the show each night
All Of the acts are presented by eX-
pert circus performers who have
thrilled thousands under the big
tops" and the greatest array Of aero
batic-arenic stars ever assembled
under one management will be
brought to Bismarck for the Elks
Monmouth Circus. Music for the
dancing will be furnished by the Hol-
land band and orchestra under the
direction of Prof. Everett Conway, a
noted conductor.
Plan Children's Matinee
Although there will be no perform
ance Of the circus on Sunday, Oct. %
a special children's matinee has bzeen
arranged for Saturday. Oct. %. More
than 10000 tickets for the affair have
been distributed and all members OF
the Elks Lodge are working to make II
a successful charity fund drive.
Liessman will be chairman ex-offi-
clio of the circus enterprise and D. E
Shipley will be general chairman with
Obert A. Olson as general vice chair
man. Other committees connected
with the entertainment are:
J1ACCuClVG COllAIlAtvCC-O ~. OVCAe
John L. George, J. c. Taylor, L. K
Thompson and Walter A. Sather.
Publicity-C. F. Dirlam, Robert
Byrne and A. H. Mas.
Tickets-Charles F. Martin, Milton
Rue, q. L. Spear, j. L. Clifford, E. O
Bailey and c. H. Mergens.
Hail.. L. Powell, Douglas r. Yea
ter. Lyndal r. Shipley. Archie Nc
Phee, H. b. Love, H. M. Leonhard, E
E. La France, Walter p. Knott, E. b
Klein. D. E. Hitchcock, Harry W.
Greenwood. G. D. Dursema, Willard
e. Doty, Donald Snyder, Grant G
Marsh, NJ. B. Demming. Frank Clau.
sen, Charles B. Whitley, Jr., James
w. Guthrie, Ebert @. Sawyer and L
F. Bechtold.
Walter w. Clark, lodge secretary
will be secretary Of the circus and J
p. Wagner will be treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
LEMKE SPEAKS FOR
FARMER-LAbOR|TES
IN MINNESOTA RACE
Saws He Is For Roosevelt Be-
cause Governor Is Bigger
Than Party

Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept. 22.-(P,-
William Lemke, former attorney gen.
eral of North Dakota and now a can
didate for congress from that state,
spoke Wednesday in behalf Of the
Farmer-Labor state. and COMPRESSION
al ticket, and the merits OF the Fra
zier bill to refinance agriculture.
Lemke, as author of the bill
presented to the senate by Senator
Lynn ]. Frazier of North Dakota,
and now up for consideration by the
agriculture committee of the senate,
asserted it is the only measure before
congress that will give immediate re-
lief to the farmer.
1.-The progressive bloc in Mime
sofa is the Farmer-Labor party"
Lemke said, land the hope and as
pirations of the Progressives are eX-
pressed through the Farmer-Labor
party. In North Dakota there is the
Nonpartisan League faction, and in
Nebraska there is the Norris group.
MY appearance in Minnesota is
not as member of any party, but as
citizen of the United States, deep
ly concerned in the problems that
confront this nation, and threaten
the we'll being and prosperity of the
people of this great nation.
Il am against Hoover, because
believe that the United States can
not afford to be guided by man
who has by record in office shown
he has not the capacity to under
stand the needs of the nations mass
es. He and the Republican party
have misinterpreted the concepts of
the constitution and they have fallen
away from the foundation of what
was once great political party,
headed by that famous statesman
and leader, Abraham Lincoln.
II have openly declared myself for
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, not be-
cause he is Democrat, but because
he is bigger than the Democratic
party, and I am against Herbert
Clark Hoover, not because he is q
Republican, but because he Is smaller
than the Republican party.
Governor Olson should be reflect.
ed" Lemke said, because he has
shown during his term in office that
he has the interests Of all OF the peo-
pie In the conduct Of government. He
has the ability, the leadership, the
courage to carry out the principles
and platform Of the Progressive par
ty that selected him as their STAN
dard-bearer. The people OF Mime
sofa should elect all Of the Farmer
Labor candidates to office to give
the governor the support he de-
serves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
DEMOCRAT POLL IN
WISCONSIN LARGE
Gain Of About 1O0,00O in Two
Years Shown; Party Lead
ers Optimistic

Milwaukee, WIS.,, Sept. 22.-tP)-
Two of Wisconsin's major political
offices, barring a political upset in
November appeared destined Thurs
day to rest in the hands of young
editor and a middle-aged manufac-
turer.
The editor, John B. Chapple. Ash
land. won the nomination for the u
S. senate and former Governor Wal
ter j. Kohler. head of manufactur-
ing firm bearing his name. entered
the governorship race. Both are
Conservative Republicans.
The two men they will have to beat
in November, according to incomplete
returns Thursday. are Mayor A. G.
Schmedeman, of Madison, Democra-
tic nominee for governor. and F..
Ryan Duffy Of Fond du Lac. who
rolled up, with opposition, a big vote
for the Democratic senatorial nomin-
alton.
With nearly 1000 precincts to be
reported on the Democratic side, that
party had polled a total of 107,783
votes in three-cornered governor
ship race. TWO years ago the total
vote for governor in the Democratic
primary was 1900.
Schmedeman has issued a "vic-
tory" statement in which he said that
Wisconsin democracy. which has not
elected governor since 1891. is "or,
the ascendency" and that the move
ment will reach its peak" in Nov
ember."
The Republican electorate gave
Kohler and Chapple decisive victor
les over Governor Philip F. LaFol-
lette and Senator John j. Blaine,
Progressive Republican incumbents in
Tuesdays primaries.
In the race for senator returns
from 2,840 precincts of the states
2,80S gave Blaine 322, 42l and John
B. Chapple 34O,77O.
With 1852 of the precincts in, the
count for governor was Kohler 4O6,-
sos: LaFollette 3l4,236.
On the basis OF available returns
the legislature again will be divided
with the Conservative Republican
faction controlling the senate and
the Progressives holding the major
ity In the assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
S. ID. Youth Admits
Killing Marshal

Sioux City. Iowa. Sept. 22.-(F}-
Virgil Durham. "a, Of Walsley. s. D.,
has confessed he shot and killed Ar
thur Back, 65-year- old night marshal
at De 6met. g. D., Sept. 10, detectives
said Thursday.
The admission came after Durham
had been taken to q hospital here
after he had been shot. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
CHAPIN ECONOMIZES

Washington. Sept. 22.-(Re Secre-
tary Chaplin has turned down q 5000
appropriation for new official auto
mobile to replace one five years old
and will drive privately purchased
machine for official government busi-
ness. Chaplin will let the 5000 re-
main In the treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
INJURED IN MIsHAP

Williston, N. D.. Sept. 22.-E1-
Robert Wutzke. Williston, is in To-
Cal hospital recovering from injuries
received In an automobile collision
which resulted In q slight fracture OF
the skull and severe cuts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
STONE AT HOSPITAL

Baltimore. Sept. 22.-(R-Undel
observation to determine II an opera.
ton will be necessary, James G
Stone, chairman Of the federal farm
board, Thursday is at the Brady
clinic ct Johns Hopkins hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

Fair tonight and Friday: rising
temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
TO BUILD ] M0T0RSH|PS,
 ALASKA RUN
F o r mer Northernefs Are Interested Tn Organ
 izing Company

Organization Of new transpor- tation line which will build two mcsorships in Seattle for opera tion in the Southeast Alaska trade was announced recently in The Empire through an Associated Press dispatch The company is to be incorporated and will reprsent an investment of $50O,00O. It is being organized by F. J. Rosen- berg, who formerly operated a shipbuilding yard and drydock in Portland, and T. Waring of Los Angeles.
 NIr. Rosenberg was assistant agent for the Alaska Steamship Company in Skagway and his father, George Rosenberg, now of Portland, form erly was an agent in that port for the old Pacific Coast Steam ship Company and transportation man in Alaska many years.
 The new motorships will be of wooden construction with accommo- dations for sixty first cabin pas.Sen- gers and also will have s5eerage accommodations. They are to be Diesel powered and capable of maintaining between 1912 and 15 knots. Plans are under considera- tion for vessels 172 feet long and 34 feet beam, equipped with l,100- horsepower engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
 IN JUST 4 WEEKS

Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo, writes: I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furth- ermore I've never had hungry moment"
 Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast = it's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know.
 For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Go. or any drug store-the cost for bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but trifle and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with re- sults-mOney back. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27


 bounds of sable, Rap with 2,0OO pounds of halibut and 1000 pounds Of savle, all selling for 7A and 5 cents and 2 cents a pound; !; Diana with 5000 pounds of halibut; Eureka with 4,0OO pounds of hali- out, both selling for g and } cents a pound.
 Today the Neptune arrived from the western banks with 32,o00 pounds of falibut and sold the catch for 84 and 5 cents a pound.
 From the local banks the Thelf1la II brought in 11,000 pounds and sold for 8A and cents a pound; Yaquina 5000 pounds of halibut and 2,800 pounds of sable; Visit with 1,50O pounds of halibut and 1000 pounds of sable both selling the halibut at 71s and five cents a pound and sable at 2 cents.