davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Garner LOOSeS NelU Drive
For Unemployment Relief
Speaker of House Castigates
President; Denied Pork
Barrel Charge

Washington, May 30.-iPl-Unre-
lenting in his campaign to put across
a huge public works program for un-
relief. Speaker Garner
had on record Monday new flashing
blast against President Hoover.
"He must realize that his stay at
the white house is drawing to a close,
said the Garner statement OF the
chief executive who condemned his
project as a record-making pork
barrel for It's thousands of post Of
flee and other construction items III
cities, towns and crossroads villages.
TT is rather difficult" said the
speaker, "for me to see how. II these
are pork barrel projects now, they
we're anything else when he (Mr. Hoo
ver) sent them to congress with a re-
quest for appropriations to complete
them"
He accused the president OF back.
sliding on the nations part III tn:
construction program he urged upoi
private industry to maintain employ.
ment. Then he charged Hoover wit!
,"alibiing himself from his own inabli'
ity or unwillingness to promulgate 9
and adequate process
of accomplishing the result"
Carriers lengthy blast was distrib'
uted through the Democratic nationa
committee. simultaneously with per
sonal issuance of an even longer at
tack on the president by the floo
leader of the house. Rainey of Illinois
president Hoover. AS a president
has registered a failure PRACTICAL
complete" said Rainey in condemnlnl
expenditures so far piled up by tn
present administration ard defending
| the Garnar program.
From now on" he continued. vi
propose to insist that the presider
cooperate with us in our program. an
if he fails to do it. we proposee t
place the responsibility where it be
longs, directly on the president OF tn
United States and his vacillating, IN
competent leadership
The Garner bill. a $2,100 900 600 q!
fair. will be taken up for hearings !
the house ways and means COMMITTEE
Tuesday. The speaker Is to be prin
cipal witness for It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
GOVERNMENT CHIEFS .
IGNORING HOLIDAY
TO WORK AT DESKS
Hoover Abandons Jaunt to Stay
on Job; Senate Goes Ahead
on Tax Bill
Washington, May 30,-(P,-Leader

Washington, May 30-(R,-Leaders
of government observed Memorial
Day with the work demanded by ex-
traordinary problems now besettlng
the nation.
While on the Arlington hills. across
the Potomac from Washington, and
elsewhere through the country, war
rior graves were decorated with flag
and flower by remembering pilgrims.
President Hoover at his desk main
tanned watch on affairs Of state.
While the words of patriotic ora
tors rang out before the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier and echoed amid
marble shafts and headstones. the
senate dealt in stern debate with the
living and burdensome question Of
high taxation.
A plaintive touch to this day of
soldiers was given by bands Of ex-
service men, rather grim and gaunt.
who scattered amid holiday throngs
about Washington. waiting a chance
to press on congress their demands
for payment of the bonus.
Absence of any plan for formal
participation in the days exercises
by the president was unprecedented.
Worn by the tensity of national at
fairs, he had planned to spend the
day in quiet rest at his Rapidan
Mountain retreat, but developments
compelled him to return to his desk.
Most of the cabinet rested at their
jhomes here or elsewhere, Secretary
Hurley alone engaging in Memorial
Exercises at Georgetown university.
Though the house was not in ses-
sion. having less pressure of work
than the other branch Of congress
Speaker Garner and other leaders
|also found business to occupy them.
At the Arlington ceremonies James
la. Reed of Missouri. former senator
was the principal speaker.
Sunny, warm skies were forecast
for the entire eastern half Of thu
lcountry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Senate Battles to
Decide Tax Measure
Hoover May Urge Sales Levy
Following Long Conference
at White House
LEADERS OF G. 0. p. Attend
Mills Waves Aside Queries as to
Whether Hoover Will
Take Stand

Washington, May 30.-(P}-A tense
senate sought a decision on the sales
tax Monday in uncertainty whether q
lengthy white house conference Sun
day night meant President Hoove,
intended to urge its addition to the
revenue bill.
Leaders among Republican regulars
in the chamber probably knew the an
swer, for they took part in the dis
cussions with the chief executive,
which lasted for almost three hours.
Watson of Indiana. the majority
leader was there. So were Smoot
chairman of the finance committee,
Reed of Pennsylvania. Moses OF New
Hampshire. and McNary of Oregon
field marshals for administration
strategy.
A further indication of the impor-
lance of the white house parley was
that Vice President Curtis. Governor
Harrison of the New York federal re-
serve bank. Undersccretary Ballantirc
of the treasury and Secretary Mills
participated.
Uncommunicative and determined
not to answer questions, ill save Mills
brushed past newSpapermer waiting
at the white house DOORS Mills. who
remained half hour after the Others
had gone. said the billion dollar tax
bill and prospects for governmental
economy were gone over exhaustivelv.
He said the sales tax, downed b"
the house only to seek now revival IT,
the senate, was a topic in the discus
sion. but he waved aside queries as to
whether Hoover planned statement.
or message to congress soon concern
ing it.
The meeting. called only couple If
hours after the president returned
from his Rapidan camp, came at a
time when opponents of the sales tax
were openly asserting they had |;
beaten.
On the Democratic slide. Senate.
Harrison Of Mississippi already hao
80 signatures to a round, robin de-
claring against It. La Toilette Of Wis
consin. said nine Republicans had
signed similar pledge. The two said
they were certain of securing so sign
ers. If they do. and there Is no wav'
ering. the proposal is doomed.
But there was likelihood that cam.
paign lines were shaped at the white
house gathering to upset calculations
of sales tax enemies. They may MOI
have included open support OF thu
plan by Hoover. for it is known som<
of his advisers feel declaration fron
him at this critical juncture nigh
POSSIBLY do more harm than good.
The president never has made pup
Tic attitude on the sales tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
11-YEAR-OLD ALBERT
MADLAND SUCCUMbS
in MEN0KEN STREAM
News OF Tragedy Reaches Here
as City Reveres Memory
of War Heroes
BIG PARADE FEATURES DAY
Shaft Urges That Principles For.
Which Martyrs Died be
Kept Alive

News of the drowning Of Burleigh
county boy reached here Monday as
Bismarck revered the memory Of its
war dead.
Unable to swim against a strong
current to shallower water, Albert D.
Midland. 11-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence maitland, Sibley Butte
township farmers, drowned in Apple
Creek about eight miles northeast Of
Menoken at / 80 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Alberts father believes the boy was
deceived by high water resulting from
recent heavy rains. The father said
Albert had been in the swimming
hole often this year and had just
learned to swim.
The boy swan to point where, be-
fore. he had always been able to
touch bottom. Unable to touch bot
tom Sunday, however. he attempted
to swim back but was unable to make
Roadway and drowned.
Swimming with him were Joe Glum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glum, and
Benny Couch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Couch. both of whom live in Sib-
ley Butte township.
Unable To Reach Him
Joe was unable to swim and Benny.
who could swim little, was unable to
reach Albert.
The body was recovered about As
minutes later by verdon Thysell. EN-
ploye of Lawrence Madland. Aiding
in the recovery were the boys father
and uncle, Ralph Madland
The drowning occurred at swim.
ming hole just east of Horseshoe
Bend" where the streams bed has
widened considerably.
Albert Donald maitland was born
on a farm in Trygg township, Bur
leigh county, Jan. l, 1921. and was
the only son Of his parents. He had
just passed the seventh grade in Sib-
ley Butte school No. /.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed Monday forenoon.
The Memorial day program opened
with the firing of salutes at the local
cemeteries and near the Memorial
| U1IO8C dA1O dV ~ a. IA. 1AO41NAAC0S -
local residents participated In giant
commemorative parade through the
business streets.
Harold Shaft Speaks
Assistant Attorney General Harold
D. Shaft, In the address OF the day
at the city auditorium during the pa
triotic program following the parade.
made q plea that the principles for
which the war martyrs died be kept
alive and that the American people
beware of cynicism. In regard to
causes and results Of the World var
In particular.
On the afternoon program were two
baseball games the Grove Giants ~
Heimdal ct O'Clock 1t TIE stAte pen-
. itentiary and Bismarck NJ Donlnh .
the city athletic field ~ : 0e1cl
land the festivities q - De9M l
tConfinae6 . - .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Communist Calls for
Soviet Revolt in U. S.

Chicago. May 3o.-R)-William =.
Foster. communist candidate for
president, Monday called for the
workers to take the revolutionary way
out and establish Soviet United
States"
plans were made for campaign In
20 states, With a million votes as the
goal. Foster said.
James w. -Ferd, Alabama negro,
ives no, linated for the vice presi-
dency at the two-day convention
which closed here Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
INVOKE
MEMORY OF HEROES
AT NATIONAL FETE
Former Senator Reed and L.
rion Chief Plead For Stout
Hearts in Nation

Washington, May 30.-(F)-The
memory of, soldiers who shed their
blood on the field of battle to found
and maintain the United States, was
invoked this Memorial Day for the
cause of national defense.
In the marble amphitheatre that
looks upon the Unknown Soldiers
grave at Arlington, former Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri mingled
with tribute to soldier heroes plea
for reliance on 1.-The stout hearts and
the unyielding swords of our gallant
sons.' He was the chief speaker at
a national memorial service.
Henry l.. Stevens, Jr.. national COM
mander OF the American Legion. re-
called the high cost of unprepared-
ness in the World war. and bespoke q
hot determination" that the sacri-
fices of the war dead be not made
vain.
pale and anaemic pacifists," said
Reed. "denounce the soldier who
stands guard upon our shores anc
gives protection to our homes. But II
was men with iron in their souls who
gave us all the liberty we have. Their
gallant swords struck off the shackle'
tyranny had forged, and loosed TIT
limbs of men. Dreamers may
dream their dreams and universe
congresses write their thousand
pledges of eternal amity. These arr
but paper pacts quickly consumed II
hatred's smouldering fires.
80 long as flames Of human pas
sion burn and barbarous races arm
for carnege, slaughter and for spoils
wise men viii put no faith In papel
barricades."
Stevens said the world conflict CAV
the men who participated in 1t "a new
and finer appreciation Of life, of un
selfish service. of our citizenship ant
Of our responsibilities as American
men," Live today" he added, "th
spirit and idealism Of that caus
live on. Call it Amerlcanism, patriot
ism, or what you WILT is a death
less thing because, when we have join
ed those who have gone before US, tn
ideals and the principles which we, 9
American Legionnaires, promote an
transmit to our children, will go o
and on. continuing good until the lin
it Of time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Brakes Applied to
Reno Divorce Mill

Reno, New. May 30.-R,-
Reno's judges have put the
brakes on divorce seekers who
attempt to slip through court In
one day.
The showdown" order was is
sued in a joint statement by
Judges B. r. Curler and Thomas
r. Moran which announced. the
sun must set at least once be-
tween the filing Of q suit and the
granting Of a decree. The judges
declared the rule would not be
waived under any consideration.
It was explained the rule was
decided upon to eliminate con-
fusion resulting from one-day
procedure which the statement
sAid frequently was . 'snuieance.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
CHILDREN PLAYING
WITH MATCHES ARE
BLAMED FOR BLAZE
Fire Sweeps Big Falls. Minn.'
Business District With
$125, 900 Loss

Big Falls, Mimi. May 30.-(P)-A
group of children played with match
es Sunday and three hours later Ii
buildings in the Big Falls business
district lay in ruins at loss esti-
mated at from 100000 to $125,000.
Driven by a high wind. the fire hit
the pumping station near the begin
ming of its pathway and half-hour
after the first alarm fire fighters
found themselves without water pres
sure and nearly helpless to resist the
flames.
The fire leaped across streets,
burning buildings in three different
blocks and, until the arrival of a
chemical truck from the fire depart
ment of Little Fork, another Koochi-
ching county village, it continued to
increase in intensity.
It was near a shed at the rear OF
the Hillstead general store that chill.
dren were seen playing with matches
The shed burned quickly. the store
followed, and soon after the pumping
station, about 40 feet away, was
ablaze. It's machinery was damaged
and streams of water being played or
flames above the station ceased tx
flow.
| Seven families were driven from
their homes. several of them losing
all Of their household possessions.
garage burned but automobiles storee
, in it had been removed when the firt
crept over 1t.
Three general stores with larg'
amount of their stocks In merchan
disc. were burned, as were three sof
drink parlors: ice cream parlor; on
barber shop: two restaurants: on
small office building: one garage: on
storehouse; five dwellings, and ,
number Of outbuildings and privat
garages.
The burned buildings represente,
about two thirds of the business dis
trict. Some were not insured.
Many telephone lines were discon
nected as poles crashed in the patl
!of the blaze. Several fire fighter
were bruised but none was seriousl
injured.
After the fire, the outer edge of tn
business district resembled a refuge
camp with household goods, stocks Q
merchandise, a BARRIERS chair. case
,of soft drinks, and business desk
,piled side by side,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
u Kentuckians to
Face Murder Trials

Harlan, KY, May 30-tF-Twenty-
seven men each facing three charges
Of murder as result of the battle
at Evarts In which four men were
slain last May were slated for trial
Monday at a special 10-weeks term
on Harlan circuit court.
OF the dozens Of men indicted for
murder as result Of ccal field clash
les, only three have been tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

of his cabinet resigned Monday ami
the designations were accepted BY
President Paul Won Hindenburg.
For more than two years, two OF the
most critical years in Germany's his
tory, Chancellor Bruening. only a
short time before little known tig'
cure in German politics. fought MS
way through a series Of crises that
would have unseated many anotne:
stout-hearted premier.
Through the period OF the rise OF
Adolf Hitler's national Socialists and
through months OF the most strenuous
internal financial distress. amounting
several times almost to complete col
lapse. the IRON handed scholar soldle:
and the old war veteran. Won Hlnoen-
burg. have formed an unbeatape
team. ruling the country most OF tn
time under the powers OF compete
dictatorship. They met crisis ate.
crisis and drove sternly through them.
In the little more than two years
he has headed the government, DR..
Rrueninp has engaged in q constant
battle for rigid enconomy. tinancial
reform and economic rehabilitation OF
the fatherland
Rose to Power in 1880
His first cabinet was formed o.
March %, 1880.
Several times the chancellor ADOPT
cd semi dictatiorial measures 10 I'M
nose fiscal reforms on the country.
The stern, hard listed. chancellor
combination of soldier and stuoen'
who in the little more than two years
he has been in office has guided the
German republic through unprece-
dented storms and financlal near
collapse. finally lost an uphill tign'
AGAINST growing nationalism and as
satisfaction with government ~
emergency DEGREES. 49,. !.
He was forced at last to make wa1
for a cabinet in which conservative
are likely to predominate and WHICH
in turn. probably soon will have tt
give way to one dominated oy tns
phenomenally rising National Sociai
lists of the young Fascist leaoet
Adolf Hitler. who romped away VIII
the recent state diet elections.
The new cabinet will have to rae,
the Reichstag. which will probably o.
dissolved, after which new election'
would have to be held which migt'
we'll sweep Hitler into power:
Court Ruling Is Vital
The cabinets resignation CAM
shortly after the supreme court q
Leiusic had held material seized Il
raids on national Socialist neaoqual
ters March II was not incriminatine
This ruling was of considerable I'M
nortance. as Prussian officials WIN
made the raids declared they ma
found evidence Of treason. and 1t wa
on this evidence that the Fazi stor =,
troops were dissolved. The court nel'
no treason proceedings might pc IN
stituted against the Hitler leaders.
It was ssmi- Officially announces
that no personal differences exlste
between the president and DR.. Bruen
inc and that the old field marsha
would write the retiring chancellor
letter expressing his apprec'a''o
and affection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Chicago Broker Is
Killed in Long Fall

Chicago, May 30-tR)-Dropping Is
floors from his Gold Coast apart
ments, E. Bogardus Shaw, 66, retired
broker, was killed Sunday An In
quest will be held tomorrow to deter
mine whether he accidentally fell or
committed suicide by jumping. Ser
wants said Shaw had been Ill. Bust
ness associates said Shaw had lost
millions on the security exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
RoMR sHAKES PALACE

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, May 30.-tR
A bomb exploded near the palace
OF King Alexander at 2:20 q. ny Mop
day. seriously injuring one person
and smashing the windows Of . near
|by automobile sales room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Today in Congress

Senate
Foregoes holiday for work on
tax bill.
House
In adjournment until Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
CHANCELLOR SENDS
RETIREMENT NOTICE
T0V0N H|NDENBURC
Aged President Accepts it; Ex.
pect Appointment Of Con.
sentative Group
HITLER SEEN AS MENACE
Retiring Chief and Old Warrior
Have Been Unbeatable
Team For Two Years
HITLER SEEN AS MENACE

Berlin. May 3C.--(P)-Chancelloi
Heinrich Bruening and the members
of his cabinet resigned Monday ami
the designations were accepted BY
President Paul Won Hindenburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday,
possibly local showers; not much
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
An Irish Joke.

President De Valera has just played
an Irish Joke On the British govern
ment. He wants Britain to settle up
with Erin for little matter of couple
of billion dollars which have been in
arrears for 130-odd years. When that
has been done the Free State is ready
to take up the item of land arnuities,
which London is calling upon Dublin to
Nouidate under the terms Of the exist
ing arrangement between John Bull
and his other island. The proposed &C
counting would leave the British the
debtor of the Irish to a staggering ex-
tent.
Mr.. De Valera sprang his Gaelic wit
ticism during the recent negotiations
with the London authorities over the
tariff, annuities and union issues which
were precipitated following the acces-
sion of the republican government to
office in Dublin. The Free State for
mally denounced the act of the union
by denying the legality of the annuities
to which the former Irish government
was committed, as compensation to dis
possessed British landlords An Anglo
Irish tariff war was the immediate re-
suit, coupled with threats by President
De Valera to set up republic which
would wholly sever all semblance of
ties with Great Britain,
NEGOTIATIONS to avert such o climax
Evening star., 1932-10-20

have been in progress. But when Par
lament reconvened in London this
week Secretary Of Dominions Thomas
was compelled to announce that the
discussion had proved abortive. They
were wrecked, he said, by Mr.. De
Valera's demand for reimbursement TO
Ireland of some four hundred million
pounds of illegally collected" taxes and
rents taken cut Of Ireland by the
British oppressor," dating back to the
original act of union in the earliest
years of the nineteenth century, gen.
Grafton before the Victorian reign.
OF course, the resourceful chief Of
the Free State does not expect to COL
lect from Britain. He is doubtless con-
tent, for the moment at least, just to
have his little joke. But it has its grim
significance, for President De Valera
accompanies it with the declaration
that the time has come when nothing
short CT an Irish republic, perhaps un-
der some loose form of allegiance to
London, will satisfy Erin's longings, in
clud'ng the incorporation of Ulster in
an all-Irish commonwealth.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
The Vacant Seat at the Wigwam.

Tammany Hall was last night the
scene of an old-fashioned ratification
meeting. The braves of tie wigwam
were there with their war bonnets and
their tomahawks. They voiced their
war whocps for the cause of the democ-
racy Brave Curry was out in front,
though he did not preside over the
pow-wow. He sat off center, along with
others of the great teepee who only a
little while ago were looking for scalps
frcm the leads of great ones not of the
tribe but of blood kinship. Brave Smith
was there, and made talk a-plenty,
speaking for the rank and file" He
asked for a great turnout of the voting
populace November to cast their bal
lots for all the nominees who bear the
Democratic totem. 1t was happy oc-
casion.
But one brave was absent whose face
has usually been welcome feature of
the wigwam pictures of political har-
nony. Where was Jimmy Walker? He
WAS IlOG tlltlt, WilcloNSi cloc llc Wdo.
Was his absence from the great rejoic-
ing his own idea, or was he tipped off
that he would better stay away? No.
body knows, for certain.
1t was big enough medicine for Brave
Smith to don the war bonnet and cry
loudly for the Tammany support of
Roosevelt, the forgotten man of few
weeks ago. who was suddenly remem-
bered at the State convention and pub
licly acclaimed as an "old potato" 1t
would have been altogether too much
for the wiswam to ask Jimmy to re-
pudiate his denunciation of the Gov
ernor with which he accompanied his
resignation from office for the sake of
indicating reelection. The fact
that the program has been changed
and Jimmy has been eased out Of the
Evening star., 1932-10-20

mayorality race would not make public
ballyhoo by Jimmy for the Governor
candidate any easier to oliver or to
believe.
Much would be given for faithful
report of Jimmys thoughts whils the
wigwam was roaring in ratification.
Only little while ago he was the ia
vored and lauded and stoutly defended
son Of Tammany, backed to the limit
against accusation and charge, booked
for reelection in vindication, assured
Of the usual big majority that Tam
many can command when it wishes.
Now he sits apart. and if the accounts
OF the happenings at the wigwam last
night are correct, there was not even
mention of his name, no cry for him
from the close-packed ranks of braves,
no sign that he was missed. 1t is sad
time for the newly forgotten man.