davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
TROUBLE FEARED IN
irish CELEBRATION
Troops Confined to Barracks
as Erin Observes Repub-
Iican Anniversary

Dublin, March 26.-(P)- Easter eve
the sixteenth since the revolution
which flared on bloody Easter week
in 1916. found the Republican spiri,
more active in Ireland now than IL
years, with some trepidation over the
possibility Of trouble before the NOR.
row passes.
It is the first time in years that Re.
publtcans. under the organization Of
the Irish Republican Army" have
been permitted free rein for Their
memorial celebration In honor Of the
1915 revolution and the Republican
leaders who died for the cause.
On that fact. however, officials OF
the government pinned confidence
the day would be peaceful. Clashes
they said, were not likely to occur
when there was no opposition.
As a precautionary measure. how
ever, the regular Free state army was
ordered confined to barracks over the
weekend, to prevent any possibility
Of clashes with the Republican irreg-
ular forces.
The Republican Army" In collab-
grafton with the Cumann Namban.
Republican women's organization. be-
gan selling white muslin Easter lilies.
emblems of the cause Of the republic
and complete independence Of Great
Britain, in the streets Friday. The
flowers were worn in hundreds OF
buttonholes before the day was over,
backed by the white, green and orange
colorS Of the Republican flag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Group Demonstrates
Before Jap Embassy

Washington, March 26.-@-A
lively fight broke out Saturday as
police attempted to halt group Of
radicals who tried to parade past the
japanese embassy on Massachusetts,
avenue.
Denied permission to parade past
the embassy, the radical group
marched by in squads Of two or
three, formed In lire and carrying
banners. One Of them was inscribed
Down with Japanese Imperialism"
A girl, carrying banner held over
her head, led the group. Police at
tempted to halt them and immediate
" fighting broke out, spreading over
the sidewalk and into the street.
Police used clubs and blackjacks Ia
subduing two or three OF the men
who fought fiercely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
WASHINGTON YOUTHS.
REPORT. OBSERVING
WOMAN And CHILD.
Man With Party Resembles
Missing Detroiter, Known
as Kidnaper
POLICE CARS ScoUR CITY
Virginia Minister Reiterat 9 s
That He Expects Definite
Action Soon
POLICE CARS scouR CITY

Washington, March 26.-R-A
sudden, unexpected tip Saturday
swung the feverish search for the
Lindbergh baby and his kidnapers in
to the center Of the capital.
AS hopes alternately rose and
waned from the many clues a man
greatly resembling Harry Fleischer,
reputed leader Of the Detroit purple
|gang-wanted for questioning in con-
nection with the case since he drop
ped from sight some time ago
sought lodging last night on an OBJ
scure Washington street.
1t was nearly midnight. -Four
youths who saw him and another
man walk to the door noted a small
car outside. In it sat a woman and
a baby. They recalled news pictures
Of Fleischer and when the men had
been turned away for lack of room,
called the police.
From the rogues' gallery, officers
said, they Immediately picked out
Fleischer's picture. BY radio and tele-
type the authorities sent orders to
spot the car or the men and call re-
serves. Cruising police autos, radio
equipped. carried on an incessant
watch through the night.
The police were certain the group
had found lodging In the city either
IN q rooming house or tourist camp.
They warned patrolmen the men
were dangerous.
Minister Expects Results
While this new angle developed. a
minister in Norfolk, Virginia. who
had been approached In the case re-
iterated he expected negotiations for
the return Of the baby would be COM
pleted within a few days. The auth
critics at Hopewen, New Jersey, were
equally insistent the information
which led to these Norfolk hopes was
OF no specific significance" Col
onel H. Norman Schwarzkopf, state
police superintendent, said Colonel
Lindbergh himself had come to this
conclusion.
The Norfolk minister, the Rev. H.
Dobson- Peacock and the two men
WIZ Will 1l4IH are dCLlnG as Inter.
medlarles for the return of the baby,
would say no more, but remained UNI
shaken in believing authentic the ap-
proaches made to them by alleged
go-betweens for the kidnapers.
Flelscher and Able Wagner, both
said by the New Jersey police to be
known kidnaperS" have been sought
intensively for some time, ostensibly
to get an account of their activities
Just prior to or at the time Of the
kidnapping. Wagner was said to have
oeen IN central New Jersey shortly
before the baby was taken, but both
men have dropped from sight COM
pletely since. Countless tips in New
York. on Long Island and elsewhere,
never materialized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Story of Resurrection Will
Be Recited in City Churches
Bismarck Will Go to Easter
Services in More Than a
Dozen Churches

Bismarck, in common with all OF
Christendom, will pause to listen to
the resurrection story as it will be
told in more than a dozen Of the
churches of the city Easter Sunday.
Easter observances in churches
here will begin with sunrise services
and continue throughout the day. AS
young and old alike gather to pay
their homage to the Risen Christ, the
story of His victory over death will
be related again and again in song
and story, while the Easter theme,
with its accompanying message OF
life reborn. will be re-echoed in SER
mon and song.
Sacred cantatas, to be given at the
Trinity Lutheran and First Lutheran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

churches, will give the dramatic
events Of the crucifixion and the Eas-
ter morning.
In some churches the young people
will have complete charge Of the serv-
ices, while nearly every Sunday school
in the city plans Easter programs for
the smaller children.
Trinity Lutheran
Services at the Trinity Lutheran
church will begin with sunrise
service at 6 a. m. 1.-THE Empty Tomb"
will be the sermon topic and there
will be Easter hymns and special
music.
The Halleluja Chorus from "The
Messiah will be sung by the choir
as prelude to the high festival serv-
ice at II a. m, when the pastor, Rev.
opie s. Rindahl, will speak on the
subject, HE Is Risen" The choir
also will sing "Open the Gates Of the
Temple" and the concluding chorus
Of the sacred cantata, 1.-THE Seven
Last Words OF Christ" by Du Bots.
This cantata will be given in its en-
tirety at the service at 7:30 p. m.
soloists will be Mrs. liver Acker.
soprano: Rev. Rindahl. tenor; and
Myron H. Anderson, baritone. Miss
Marie Lemohn will play the accom-
paAiments.
Members of the choir In addition
to the soloists are Mrs. T. G. Ploma-
sen, Mrs. O. E. johnson, Mrs. o. G.
Ellingson, Alpha Nelson. Bernice Ul-
mer, Helen Nicholson. lda Doe.
Josie Brinde, Mrs. A. B. Eueck and
Mrs. ]. w. Knecht. sopranos; Grace
Livdahl, Matilda Welo, Clara from
Dagny Aslakson, Nellie Nelson, Mil
dred Hoff. Mrs. ]. o. Thoreson, altos:
10. Q. Ellington, O. E. johnson, Wal
ter Timer and A. Finlayson. tenors:
and N. +. Freeburg, E. N. Hedahl. A
Continued on page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
To- Hold Auto ShOlv
Here Nest Weekend
THEODORE MARTELL
wins Fight AGAINST
EXTENSION DIVISION
Writ of Mandamus Orders That
Grant County Agent
Shall Get Pay

A writ Of mandamus ordering the
extension division of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college to pay its
share Of salary due Theodore Martell
for his services as Grant county ag-
gricultural agent was issued Friday
by Judge Fred Jansonius IN Burleigh
county district court.
In q memorandum opinion. the
Judge ruled that Martell had not
been legally discharged last July Z,
as the defendant claimed, and there
fore was entitled to salary from the
extension division.
The agricultural agent has received
his share Of salary from Grant
county.
Division Claimed Immunity
The defendant commended that the
extension division, In distributing
federal money as part salaries for
county agent work. acts as an agent
for the United States government
and that therefore the state court
could not mandamus the division.
Jansonius, however, ruled that men,
bers Of the extension division are not
federal officers, declaring the law Is
administered by state officials under
state control.
The judge declared that facts in
the case are clear. Martell was le-
gally appointed agricultural agent for
Grant county in 1926 by the extern
sion division and county commission
ers.
Prior to last July 7 the extension
division became dissatisfied and ar
ranged a joint meeting to consider
charges against Martell. NJ D. Cor
man OF the extension division and
the Grant county commissioners met
Informally, Judge Jarsonius said. but
Martell was not notified of the hear
ing and did not attend.
Commissioners Wouldn't Agree
The commissioners testified they
would not agree to discharge Mar
tell unless In doing SO they would not
be required to name a successor and
could dispense with the agents office.
Despite the extension division S
contention that joint action was TAX
en- discharging Martell. he continued
work and continued to receive salary
from the county.
Jansonius ruled that the meeting of
July 7 did not constitute formal
hearing and that therefore Martell
was not legally discharged. Since he
continued to perform his work, the
judge continued, he should be paid
for the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
plea FOR BALANCED
BUDGET IS MADE BY
| PRESIDENT HOOVER
Is Keystone of Recovery, Hoo.
yer Says in Statement
to Nation
Confidence IS EXPRESSED
Meantime, Senator Borah Con-
graduates House For
Killing Sales Tax
CONFIDENCE IS EXPRESSED

Washington, March 26.-(R)-De-
scribing balancing the budget as the
keystone of recovery" President
Hoover said in statement published
Saturday that this must in the main
be accomplished by an increase In
taxation"
He added that a further reduction
OF government expenditures Is expect
ed but that the potential savings by
this means are not sufficient to avoid
heavier taxes.
Voicing confidence that both par
ties intend to see that the budget Is
balanced, Hoover said unless this Is
done 1.-The several measures for restor-
alton of public confidence ind recon-
struction which we have already un-
dertaken will be incomplete and the
depression prolonged indefinitely"
Makes Strong Appeal
In strong appeal to the people to
support and not obstruct congress In
its efforts to bring receipts and ex-
penditures to level, the chief execu-
tive late Friday asserted that of the
81. 100 100000 budget, a total Of $780,
100000 cannot be reduced and the
$500 000 900 for army and navy should
not be touched In any manner to i'm
pair the strength of the nations de-
Tense. This leaves but 1900 900 ,000
plus postoffice expenditures, out Of
which savings can be made. and the
sum covers many vital services Of the
government.
BY contrast. he pointed out the es-
timated deficit for next year Is ST.
$50 ,00O, 900 coming on ,op of a two
billion shortage this year and half
billion deficit last year.
Much Saving Possible
Much saving is possible. the presi-
dent maintained through postpone
ment of the least essential activities,
elimination of unnecessary functions
and "businesslike reorganization" of
government activities.
But when all this is DONE" he went
on. "thc balacing of the budget mus.
in the main be accomplished by all in
crease in taxation which will restore
government revenues. Economies II:
expenditure or increase in taxes alike
call for sacrifices-sacrifices which
are a part of the country's war on
depression"
Borah Ccngra.uIatcs House
Even as he vas speaking Senator
Borah (Rep.. Idaho. was congratu-
lating the house for rejecting the
sales tax and asserting the budget
could be balanced by cutting expenses.
1T is said we cannot cut expenses
he said. II wonder II we have built
up a bureaucracy that Is master OF
both the executive and the congress
and which in this time OF distress is
going to refuse to share with the tax
payers the burden they are carrying
From the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States also came reSolu"
ton asking congress for drastic cuts
in government expenditures 1t rec
ognized the need for additional taxes
but asked great care and fairness
not to dry up important sources OF
income and discourage business en-
terprises on which employment de-
Ponds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
HAD CHARGE OF BANK
ABOUT THREE MONTHS

WaIhaHa, N. d., March 26.-(HJ-
Andrew w. Robertson, former presi-
dent Of the First National bank here,
who was arrested in Omaha. was in
charge Of the bank for about three
months, authorities said Friday. The
bank closed December 4, 1890, and
that night Robertson left the city. He
was said to have gone to Langdon
for short time and then trace OF
him was lost. He came here from
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Mandan Youth Dies
After Farm Mishap

Willard. 10, son Of Mrs. I'd etach %
near Aandan. died Friday night
few minutes after he had heen run
over By : loaded wagon q Tho farm
home.
The youth had sliuped fspm ~
seat on tho wagon and 1oll -, Tie
ground. He suffered = eS1aoh1a chaQ
when the wagon whee1s $3.50 upos
his body. he aroqe ilin 11o4oN.
walked into tte holHns ~ ~ lD1p -
died : few minutes let6E. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
ARMY BUILDER DIES

Madison. n. J.. March 26.-FE
Col. william otarrett, S., who had
charge; Of all army construction for
war purposes In the United States
during the World war, died Friday
night. Col. Starrett's company built
many OF Americas largest skyscrap-
err, including the Empire State build
Ing In New York the worlds tallest
structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Weather Prophecy
Is Cloudy, Colder

Washington. March 26.-(R-
Cloudy and colder Is the very best
the weather man is willing to Of
fer a large portion Of the country
for Easter Sunday and its annual
parade Of new spring finery.
Virtually the entire eastern sea-
board is promised weekend show
ers ending probably Sunday morn
ing, just when skies should be
bright. Further inland snow fur
ries are promised in spots, with
clouds for most of the Ohio VAL
ley and the Lake region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
MINISTER ACQUITTED


4Palatka, Fla. March 26.-(R)-Rev.
Earl II. Mcdaha, crusading Christian
minister. was acquitted Of first-de-
gree murder charge Saturday In the
fatal shooting Of John w. Malone. ac-
cused moonshiner, in . raid on Z stu
last Christmas eve. He told q COR
oner's jury his gun discharged acci-
dentally when he tripped as he and
officers closed In on the still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Ice-Gorge Breaks in
Missouri at YanktOn

Yankton, 8. D.. March 26.-(F)-
Flood conditions In the vicinity Of
Yankton apparently were ended Fri
day following the breaking Of q chan
mel through the ice gorge which had
obstructed the flow Of the Missouri
river three miles east Of here since
last Friday night.
The Ice started moving out at the
north end Of the gorge shortly after
noon and . channel about 100 feet
wide soon was gouged BY the swift
current. The south end OF the long
gorge still held solid, but the opening
was sufficient to start q rapid fall Of
the water level above.
Within four hours the stage at
Yankton had dropped two and half
feet and last night the river was just
under the flood stage Of IL feet.
ORDERS TRAFFIC RESTRICTION
Restriction Of loads on Griggs coun-
ty. roads to three tons was ordered
Saturday by A. D. McKinnon, chief
commissioner Of the state highway
department. The action was taken to
protect roads .e--airst heavy trucks
which have been breaking through
the gravel. Frost hollis and snow have
made the roads unfavorable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
20 Cars of Wheat
Go to Drought Area

Grand Forks. N. D.. March 26-F-
Twenty cars of cracked. wheat were
shipped Saturday from the supplies
of the American Red Cross at the
North Dakota state mill here.
The grain will go to Mountrail and
Bottineau county drouth sufferers
The wheat is from the supplies Of the
farm board, turned over to the Red
Cross at Omaha.
One hundred cars will be shipped
here and are arriving at the rate o!
about q q day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
RAIL CHIEFTAIN DIES

Philadelphia. March 26.-(F)-Ag-
new T. Dice, president Of he Reading
company and one Of this country
eading transportation executives,
died Friday night. ne was 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

Norwich. N. Y. March 26.iF)1-
Mrs. Fry's Plymouth Rock had no
more than laid that egg than one o.
the White Leghorr1s out at g E. Lind
sey's place turned In one seven inches
around. .,s , 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Chickens Seem to.
Know About Easter

Greenville. Pa. March 26-lF)-One
of Mrs. Hattie Fry's Plymouth Rocks
has Just laid an egg that measures
six and one-half inches In circumfer-
ence and eight inches lengthwise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

ALLEGED BURGLAR ESCAPES
Ivanhoe, Mimi, March 26.-P)-
Saving the bars Of his cell. Robert
\ Donovan, escaped from the Lincoln
I county Jail Friday night. He waA
held on burglary charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
The Weather

Somewhat unsettled tonight ana
Sunday; little change in temp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Indians After Better Defense
 to Try Rookie y, Morgan's Job

CLEVELAND, Feb. 15-Although Eddie Morgan, irst sacker for the Cleveland Indians, finished with Q 36l batting average last season, he he has been on the block all winter with no takers.
 Moreover, he faces a battle this season for his position in the line up.
 The reason is not in Eddie's bat ting-he led the league for part of the season and finished high among tn esluggers-but in his fielding.
 Morgan got off on the wrong foot with the Sans last season when he adopted holdout tactics. AL though he began hitting at a tre- mendous pace once he got back in- to the harness, he never was able to regain completely his favor with the fans who were quick to point out weaknesses at first base.
 With the hot stove league session on, Manager Roger Peckinpaugh pointed out that his team lost 24 games because of faulty plays around three positions in the in- field, including first base.
 The number of games trans feTed from the losing to the win column would have lifted the h. dians from fourth berth to close behind the Athletics.
 So Peckinpaugh started series of dickers, involving talk of Nor gan for Ralph Kress of the St. Louis Browns; Morgan for Joe Boley of the Athletics; Morgan to the White Sox; Morgan to the Senators, and so forth. But no one wanted Morgan bad enough.
 Eddie will be back with the In- dians, with his playing position in doubt.
 A recruit by the name Of Bruce Conatser, like Morgan an alumnus of the New Orleans Pelicans, is scheduled to give Eddie battle for the perch on first sack.
 Conatser, brought to Cleveland late last season, played dozen nice games at first base The only question is whether he can hit big league pitching.
 If he beats Morgan out, the lat ter will be put to it to beat Vos- mix, Earl Ayerill or Dick Porer out of a job in the outer garden. This trio composed one of the elassiest outfields in the league last year.
 Originally an outfielder, Morgan took the first base job because it was assigned him. When it became apparent he was not a first base man, his outfield job had been sewed up by the above combina- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
GRADE CINCHES HOOP
 TITLE FROM ST. ANN'S

Tn defeating the St. Ann Paro- ehial School basketball team in the St. Ann School gymnasium Satur- day afternoon by a score of 12 to Il, the Public Grade School quintet einched the junior hoop champion ship of the city. The contest was the last of a seven-game series between the two schools. The Grade won five and St. Ann two of the contests.
 The players, their positions and the individual scoring follow:
 Grade-Roy Smith, left forward, 3 points; Harry Larson, right for ward; Thomas Harris, center; liar ry Sturrock, left guard, 3; Thomas Hall, right guard, 6.
 St. Ann-William Lowe, left for ward, 3; John Doolin, right for ward, 4; Jack Kearney, center, 9; Herbert Mclean, left guard; Joseph Smith, right guard, 2.
 Officials Walter Scott, referee; Robert Turner, scorer; R Rober t Douglas, timer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
COAST TEAMS SCENT MONEY
 IN TRAINING 6
Seven of Eight Clubs in Circuit Are Bunched
 Around Two Cities

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 15.-When the Pacific Coast league training season opens around March 1, seven of the eight teams in the circuit will be punched around San Francisco and Los Angeles in or der to clean up" with exhibition games.
 Seattle fell in line this year by selecting Santa Cruz under a three year contract for it's training and baking grounds. The Indians have wandered all over California for their spring maneuvers since re- joining the Pacific Coast league in 1919.
 The baseball training season for merely was period of seclusion, intensive practice and coaching for younger players. But 1t is not now n the coast league.
 Of the eight clubs, Oakland will be the only team to travel away from the populated centers where good money awaits exhibition con- tests.
 The Acorns will train inland at Fresno, where they will have a chance to bake out.
 The San Francisco Seals will practice at Monterey, just across the bay from Seattle's camp; Sac ramento will divide it's time be- tween Sacramento and Boyes' Spring; Portland goes to San Jose and the San Francisco Missions to Woodland.
 Los Angeles will work at home on Wrigley Field. and the Hollywood Stars will drop down to San Diego with week ends in Los Angeles whenever possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
0L YMPIC ICE EVENTS END,
 U. s. IN LEAD
Norway, Canada, Sweden and Finland F Come
 Trailing After

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 15.-- The Olympic games came officially to an end last Saturday night with Canada winning a bitter final day fight for the hockey championship from the United States, runner up.
 Several events are to be run yet, including the four man bob sled feature which has been post poned on account of lack of snow. The rules allow twenty-four hour leeway for holding postponed events after the official closing.
 The United States leads in un- official scoring with 88 points.
 Norway is second with 77 points, Canada third with 49 points, Swe- den fourth with 28 and Finland fifth with 25. Finland's points greatly increased last Saturday when Veh Saarinen and Vaino Li- ikkanen won the first and second cross country ski race.
 Billy Fishe, American living abroad, successfully defended the four-man bobsled Olympic cham pionship Sunday, the elapsed time benig for the two heats seven min utes, 53 and sixty-eight one hun dredths seconds. His nearest com petitor was Harry Hamburger with elapsed time of seven minutes fifty five and seven tenths seconds.