davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
WOULD give PUBLIC
DOMAIN TO STATES
Montana Land Commissioner
Favors Bill Changing
Present System

Washington, April I. - R u. M
Brandjord, Montana land commits
sioner, Thursday endorsed before the
senate lands committee the bill Of Sen
ator Walsh Oem., MontD. for trans
ferring the public DOMAIN with min
'eral rights to the states.
J. M. Mcfarland, OF Salt Lake City
president Of the Utah Cattle and
Horse Growers association, opposed
any transfer and advocated unified
federal regulation of grazing ranges
in the western states.
A bill carrying out the recommen-
dations of the presidents committee
is before the lands committee It was
introduced by Chairman Nye (Rep
N. d. Several amendments were
proposed.
The major amendments were the
grant should not affect land ceded by
the Indians to the government for
sale for their tribal funds, and the
other that the grant should not at
feet federal aid highway apportion-
ment for 10 years in states accepting
the land.
Walsh agreed 1t might be possible
to incorporate another amendment
giving the states the right to dispose
OF the land to bona fide settlers under
regulations substantially in accord
with existing federal homestead laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Chicago Police Nab Men
Believed Bank Bandits
Arsenal Found in Apartment in
Fashionable Suburb of
Windy City

Chicago, April 1.-(F,-The police
said Friday they had frightened thei,
grip of evidence around band of al
legged bank robbers they seized in a
lightning swoop on All apartment In
the fashionable suburb of Lake For
est.
Six men were under arrest and
three were officially said to have con-
fessed staging nine holdups of ILL.,
nois and Wisconsin banks in which
they obtained loot estimated at $70,-
900.
The raid on the apartment was
staged Thursday night and so rapid
were police movements that four
men found there had no chance to
reach for an arms rack on which
hung Is shotguns, four revolvers and
IL automatic pistols.
Records of midwestern bank hold
ups OF recent date and of kidnapings
for ransom were being scanned and
questioning was pursued by the Off
Gals In the hope of clearing up the
crimes.
Chief Of Detectives Shoemaker
said he was trying to determine
whether the men under arrest had
any connection with the robbery of
the North American branch of the
Northwestern National Bank at Min
neapolis in which $4,000 In cash and
an estimated $4,000 in securities was
taken.
Although early police reports placed
loot recovered at the Lake Forest
apartment at about $4,000 in cash
and several thousand dollars in Sc
curities, later announcements said the
amount was about $1,000 in cash and
no securities.
The men whom the authorities cred
tied with the confession were Mickey
Haro, tenant of the apartment; Ed
ward Bennett and Ed Hallgren. The
identity of the fourth man seized was
not revealed but police said they were
satisfied he was not connected with
the robberies.
Edward Kuzma was later seized as
an accomplice whose part, police said,
was to provide refuge In his home to
the others after the robberies. The
police said the confessions implicated
Frank Faifer as being a member Of
the actual robber band. A search for
Faifer brought out he was In the
Cook county jail on charge of stag
ing minor robbery.
In most Of the robberies staged by
the band. the authorities said, they
entered the homes of officials. made
themselves comfortable and discussed
topics Of the day with their victims
and their families, and when the time
came for time locks on the bank
vaults to open, forced the officials to
accompany them to banks and adj
NIT them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
MCCORMICK NAMED
ATHLETIC HEAD AT
MINNESOTA SCHOOL
New Director Has Been Base.
ball Coach and Member Of
Football Staff

Minneapolis, April LIP -Ap-
pointment of Frank Mccormick as
athletic director at the University Of
Minnesota, succeeding H. o. Crisler
was announced today by President
Lotus D. Coffman.
He has been varsity baseball coach
and a member of the football staff
at Minnesota.
The decision came with some sur.
prise since DR.. Coffman had said re.
peatedly he was in no hurry to ap.
point Crisler's successor. Considera.
ton had been given to no one out.
side the university department o.
physical education and athletics, Dr.
Coffman said.
The dictatorship, DR.. Coffman said
had been offered Tad Weiman, for
merly line coach under Crisler a
Minnesota and who signed will
Princeton to coach the Tiger clever
under his Minnesota chief, and K
DR.. L. J. Cooke. veteran Of IS years
service in athletics at the university
DR.. Coffman quoted DR.. Cooke as say
ing the responsibilities entailed II
the position would be too heavy {
burden for me-"
knowing DR.. Cookies decision II
this matter as irrevocable, we turn.
ed at once to the younger men in thu
department." DR.. Coffman said. eve
then offered the dictatorship tx
Frank G. Mccormick and he has &C.
cepted it,"
Mccormick. 81 years old, was grad.
uated from the University OF South
Dakota in 1917 with bachelors de.
gree and in 1920 he was awarded hi.
law diploma. In 1920 he was heac
baseball coach and assistant in Other
sports there. He was engaged as 8
law representative of q business firm
in Akron. Ohio. after graduation ano
remained there two years, during this
time supervising industrial athletics
Leaving this position, Mccormick
went to the University of Illinois and
taught football, basketball and base
ball in the coaching school at that
institution besides assisting in foot
ball coaching for year. From there
he went to Columbus college at Sioux
Falls. S. d.. where he spent three
years as director of athletics and
football, basketball and track coach.
Next he entered the practice of law
IN Sioux Falls. s. D., and year ago
last fall came to Minnesota as head
baseball coach and backfield mentor
IN football. He was assistant U. S.
district attorney In Sioux Falls.
Mccormick entered the U. s. army
In 1917 and spent IL months over
seas He is married and has two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
SENATE SCHEDULES
ECONOMY RAMPAGE
Appropriations Due For Drastic
SIashes; Will Defeat
Bonus Measure

Washington, April 1.-(R)-The SEN
ate, which will have the next and the
last say on taxes. appropriations and
bonus payments, Is on an economy
rampage.
In the spirit now pervading this
chamber the appropriation bills are
due for drastic slash. some Of the
higher income taxes voted by the
house are facing pairing down and
the bonus bill is doomed to defest.
The senate leaders believe this spirit
will continue undiminished.
So far, two Of the annual supply
bills have been sent back to the APP
preparations committee for 10 per cent
reductions. All the other measures
appropriating funds for next years
operating expenses Of the government
face the same treatment
AS a result Of. this unprecedented
action, the senate appropriation COM
mittee Is marking time on the other
necessary appropriation bills.
Department heads have been mott.
fled to give recommendation for fur
ther pairing down. They have pro.
tested, but the senate means business.
It Is no secret that leaders Of both
parties have determined to apply the
axe to the proposition about to face
the house for legislation to authorize
loans as payment in full to World war
veterans upon their bonus insurance
certificates. It Is not q certainty the
house WILL approve this. There Is
more doubt that the senate will. But
there is no doubt whatever among the
senate leaders that the veto threat
ened for this legislation by President
Hoover, should 1t pass, will be sls-
tanned.
There Is a lot Of talk Of max
ing a blanket is or Is per cent
cut in all appropriations with instruc-
tons to the government heads to
make the cuts in their expenditures
where best they can. Wrapped up in
the whole question Of economy and
taxes Is the perplexing problem Of
government Z reorganization upon
which the house has made little head
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Find Ancients Used
Installment Buying

Chicago, April l.-(REThese
archaeologists, who are always
digging up new facts from the
old, have brought to light some
new stories to show moderns
they aren't 50 modern after all.
Not only did some Of the an
clients use the installment plan
for buying, but in Babylonia
some $500 years ago. q poor man
could acquire q wife with five
shekels down and the balance
In easy payments.
Prof. Edward Chiera Of the
University Of Chicago told about
1t at q conference Thursday Of
the American Oriental society.
The story, he said. was written
In clay tablets found at the site
Of the ancient Iraq city Of
Nuzi.
Neither is there anything new
In the idea OF brushing ones
teeth. The ancient Indo- Euro
peans some 100 years be-
fore Christ made q rite Of this
hygienic oct. Only they used
twtsA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
BOY IS IMPRISONED
UNDER GROUND FOR
II Hours THURSDAY
Whir|ed in Ambulance II Miles
to Hospital For Medical
Attention
PARALLEL SHAFT WAS SUNK
Tot Fell Into Gap, Which Has
Diameter of One Foot,
While Playing
PARALLEL SHAFT WAS SUNK

Miami, Okla, April 1.-tR)-Bravt
Baby Gerald Collins lived Friday
saved from a terrifying prison deer
in mine drill hole by strong arm.
and warm hearts.
Wan and bruised, but with cour'
ageous I'm all right" the three.
year-old, doubled up for II hours x
feet below the surface of the earth
at the Mary Ann lead and zinc mine
near Picher, was rescued through 9
parallel shaft Thursday night.
Hes alive" cried husky miner
Out from beyond the lights Of the
little rescue area roar Of thanks
echoed through the hills from the
Threats Of thousands of watchers.
Whirled in an ambulance III miles
to the Baptist hospital here. cuddline
in the mothers embrace of Mrs. Pau
Collins, little Gerald talked q blue
streak" and didn't appear badly hurt
But X-ray pictures were scanned
Friday for possible fractures by three
physicians who waited at the rescue
shaft until the boy was taken from
the drill hole.
There was danger. too, said DR.
General Pinnell. of pneumonia as q
result of exposure.
Toddling after his workbounc
father, Gerald stopped to play about
the 250-foot drill hole Thursday
morning. It's maximum diameter i
about foot. He fell In and with
his knees doubled up and hts arm;
pinned above his head, wedged x
feet down. There he stayed unit
volunteers and miners of the tri-stat<
lead and zinc district got him Out
after frantic battle to pierce solid
rock
Hurry. Daddy, take me, take mel
the little boy called out as his
rescuers, working In small squads
neared success.
Gee. but he's a gritty one" cried
Daddy" Collins, young mine pros
pector.
God love you'll sobbed his blue
eyed mother, with her baby at last
in her arms.
First efforts to drag the baby tc
safety with rope were futile. A
pick and shovel brigade moved quick
ly to sink the parallel shaft.
steam shovel was wheeled into play
but it baked at the rock. Then q
compressed air drill was found and
shifts Of two and four men. working
with all their might, conquered the
barrier,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
STOCK DIVIDENDS
TAX EXPECTEDTO
RAISE $S0,0O0,0O0
Levy Decided Upon BY Commit.
tee in Effort to Balance
National Budget

Washington, April 1.-tR-The
house ways and means committes
turned to a tax on dividends paid Of
stocks Friday to raise $4,000, 900 o.
the amount which Secretary Mill
said the present revenue bill woult
lack of balancing the budget.
At about the time Speaker Garner
was calling the treasury estimate
unfair" the committee was ap-
proving an amendment to subjec,
dividends from stocks to the norma
income tax rate.
Mills estimated the bill as 1t stand,
now would lack $l65, 900 900 Of bal.
ancing the budget because the ap-
preparations for the next fiscal yeal
could not be trimmed $243,000, 900 a
the committee had estimated.
Garner, in a conference with news
papermen, said If MIR. Hoover and
Mr.. Mills would cooperate we could
reduce expenses $3.50, 100000 without
the least trouble"
Instead of having that coopera-
ton, every cabinet member is going
over to the senate and yowling that
we are running their departments,
he said. How are you going to get
anywhere when that happens?
These same cabinet officers and
Mr.. Hoover could save that $3.50, 000,-
600 themselves If they wanted to
They refuse to do it. It could be
done. It ought to be done, and II
will be DONE"
Record votes impended, before final
passage OF the bill on several Of It's
most controverted sections. Even a
roll call on the general sales tax
thrown out In the heat of bitter
wrangle, was sought though without
real expectation the decision would
be reversed. Representative Royal C
johnson (Rep., S. d., was behind
this move.
Expect Record Votes
Acting Chairman Crisp sought tc
have thrown out an amendment in
serted earlier by the sales tax re-
VOTERS to restore wartime surtax
rates on incomes above 100000. The
taxes on oil imports and on foreign
VIVA CHOW WClC OuOJCVV w lOlA V641Os
Seeing the bill coming, the senate
began preparations. The Democratic
leader, Robinson of Arkansas, kindly
disposed toward the measure. decided
to call party conference on 1t carly
next week. Chairman Smoot (Rep.
Utah), of the finance committee. ar
ranged for extremely limited commit
tee hearings, with the intention of re-
porting the bill for debate quickly, to
do all possible to assure final adjourn
ment before the June conventions.
Talking of the tax bill Friday, Sen
ator Robinson said:
There is a disposition In the SEN
ate to receive it favorably. OF course,
1t Is too early to discuss particular
rates but on the whole am convinc-
ed that the members of the Democra-
tic party, at least. are inclined to
look favorably upon the measure as
1t stands today"
One of the last provisions tackled
on to the measure Thursday provided
that all the special excise taxes in
serted as substitutes for the sales
tax would take effect IS days after
President Hoover signs the bill and
would end on July l. 1894. The bills
total revenue was brought to an eS-
timated total Of $999, O00,0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Name North DakOtan
To Customs Tribunal

Washington. April 1.-R)-Presi-
dent Hoover accepted the resignation
OF Israel F. Fischer as presiding Judge
of the United State customs court,
and named George M. Young. already
q member Of the court. to succeed him
effective April l. Judge Fischer was
a years old upon his retirement.
Fischer was appointed to the court
in 1899 from New York by President
Mckinley. President Coolidge ap-
pointed Judge Young In 1924 after h:
had served In congress from North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
JURY TO PROBE DEATH

Willmar. Mimi. April 1.-tP}-A
special grand jury was summoned by
District Judge q. f. Quale to meet
Saturday to consider the death Of O.
G. Wright, 6o-year-old cripple and
fur farm owner. j. w. Hooper. man
ager of the fur farm, Is held without
charge In connection with Wright's
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
NEW DEVELOPMENT IS
REPORTED AT NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. April 1.-(P)-Rear-
Admiral Guy H. Burbage, retired, said
today that there has been a new de-
velopment since yesterday in the ne
gotiations for the return of the kid
mapped Lindbergh baby.
The admiral, spokesman for three
Norfolk men acting as intermediates
for the child's return, declined to in
dictate the nature Of the development,
saying its publication would hinder
negotiations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Grand Forks Making
Feed Wheat Survey

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 1.-(F)-
Members Of the board Of county conn
missioners. County Agent william n.
Page and J. B. Wineman. chairman
Of the county Red Cross. win meet
Friday to completes survey Of Grand
Forks county's needs for government
wheat to be used - livestock feed.
The survey Is being made BY super
visors Of the various townships ana
their reports win b presented q tho
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Trail of Kidnapers
Leads Across Ocean
Schwarzkopf Says Assistant
Sailed Week Ago; Other
Facts Withheld
ATTACKS FALSE REPORTS
Police Are Weary Of information
Intended to Annoy or
Mislead'

Hopewell, N. j., April 1.-(R)-state
police announced Friday that Major
Schoeffel. assistant to Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, sailed for Europe q
week ago in connection with the
search for the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby.
Col. schwarzkopf. who made the
announcement, refused to give the
name Of the boat on which Schoeffei
sailed or to designate the port 70.
which he IS headed. He promised to
give more details" in his next regular
bulletin late Friday afternoon.
Commenting on rumors that q clue
led to Philadelphia, Col. Schwarzkopf
made 1t clear the police were weary Of
receiving information quite evident
ly intended to annoy or mislead the
police" and said such incidents were
being referred to local authorities for
action.
This does not refer in any way ia
those people who firmly believe tina:
they have definite information and
conscientiously report the same"
He said the search for Harry
Fleischer, reputed member of the De-
troit Purple gang. was continuing, but
1t would not be we'll at this time to
publish the extent Of these activities. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

Lincoln. Neb., April 1.-lR On
hundred Jobs with only - tak0s:
Lincoln = having difficulty peFsuad.
ing It's unemployed - accept johs O.
'the city streetG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
The Weather

Rain tonight and probably satur-
day morning; warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
By the Educational Com ,ittce of tho
American Dental Association
FOOD FOR THE TEETH

Into everyone's diet must go
certain kinds Of nourishment that
will give health to the tissues OF
the teeth If this nourishment Is
lacking. teeth will decay. become
painful and have to be removed.
But if it is provided. and the teeth
are cleaned regularly. most OF
your dental worries will be over.
This is especially true Of chill
dren's teeth A child, in proper
ion to its weight, must eat and
assimilate about three times as
much food as an adult. The food
must be the right kind to assure
health. If it is right, it will build
the child a sound body and help to
give it sound teeth And it is I'M
perative that baby teeth be as
healthy as those that come later,
for baby teeth pave the way and
prepare the mouth for the perma-
nent ones.
What should a child eat to be
assured healthy teeth?
He should have plenty of milk.
Everybody-especially children
should eat some vegetables. par
ticularly the leafy kind.
Every child and adult should
have plenty of fruit and fruit
Juice. Tomato juice is also excel
lent, and the juices Of citrus fruits
such as oranges, lemons and grape
fruit, are especially good.
These foods furnish all but one
of the vitamins needed for good
teeth. This last is Vitamin D.
Teeth are really modified bones,
and calcium and phosphorus are
needed to keep them healthy.
These are supplied by milk But
scientists have learned that
through the chemical action Of
Vitamin d. calcium and phospher-
us, once they are absorbed in the
blood, are properly used for build
ing and Strengthening bones and
teeth.
Sunshine on the skin forms Wit
amin D. In the winter. when there
is little sunshine. cod-liver oil can
BE substituted. 1t is food, not
medicine Its effect on the body
is similar to that of the ultra vio-
let rays OF the sun.
Food faddists are common. The
basic rule to remember is that
these ordinary commOnsense foods
build healthy bodies and healthy
teeth. Couple these with a reEu-
lar schedule of tooth brushing.
and your dentist will find little to
do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
National Guardsmen
Begin Camp Routine

Devils Lake, N. D., June 14.-[P,-
Rifle and machine gun target prac-
tice and a parade by the third batta-
lion comprised first day activities as
the l64th Infantry Monday opened a
TWO weeks encarDment at Camp
Grafton near here.
Tuesday some units again were on
the firing ranges while others took
up combat principles.
Boxers from various companies
we're classified and bouts will be
staged in all divisions Wednesday
night.
Preparations are going forward for
Governors Day, next Sunday, at
which sham battle, machine gun
and howitzer target shooting and an
address by Governor George F.. Sha-
ter will take place. Governor Sha-
fer also will review the regiment on
parade. Several thousand visitors
are expected
Regular army instructors on duty
with the regiment include Major A.
Q. Young, Bismarck; Captains E. F..
Borus, Fargo, and John Mcbride
Minot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Bryan Was Great Leader
But Not A VOte-Cetter

Clark's progressivism, offering him the
permanent Craftsmanship or whatever
he wanted.
Bryan, scornful, sprang next a res
olution to denounce j. p. Morgan, Au-
gust Belmont and Thomas F.. Ryan
and to kick the last two out of the
convention. Again the eastern dele
gates screamed and cursed and again
they failed to howl Bryan down. The
resolution, minus the kicking out part
passed overwhelmingly.
Early balloting found Clark we'll
in the lead. New York swung from
Harmon to Clark on the 10th, giving
him the majority which was expected
to mean his nomination.
Then rose william Jennings Bryan
in an historic moment. He was no.
in order but Chairman Ollie James
recognized him and changed the fu-
ture.
He announced that since Tammany
had gone to Clark he would have
none of Clark. He would break his
instructions and vote for Wilson.
Clark gained not another vote. His
strength began to wane. Is was not
necessary to bring out dark horse"
to break a Wilson, Clark deadlock
Roger Sullivan, who had had to per-
suade Wilson'S pessimistic manager,
Billy McCombs, not to release his del
egates, swung the Illinois del
egation to the New Jersey governor at
psychological moment.
D~,,o y1vocf{rvn 1t
than after that convention. He be-
came Wilson's secretary of state and
helped many Of his own progressive
measures 60 through Congress in the
first Wilson term. He also was a po-
tent factor In the passage of the pro-
hibition amendment.
\ Y X
After his resignation as secretary of
state-a post in which his simple,
quaint habits of thought and act
made many glad that he hadn't been
elected president-Bryan became best
known as crusader for prohibition
and an evangelist for the Biblical
story of creation.
At San Francisco in 1920 he was a
delegate and again was arrayeC
against the eastern bosses. His CHIEF
contribution was the defeat of theil
wet plank, although his own dry plank
also failed. With the important aie
of Murphy, Taggart and George
Brennan of Illinois, James M. Co,
of Ohio, who was moist rather thar
dry, was nominated.
That convention brought Governor
AL Smith out as the real boss of Tam.
many. Smith could tell Murphy where
to get off. He was only favorite sol
in 1920 but in 1924 at New York hi
was the man whom Murphy, Brennan
Taggart and Frank Hague of New
Jersey got behind in their attempt tt
block w. G. McAdoo-a struggle which
turned into religious fight of thu
worst kind.
Bryan vigorously supported McAdoo