davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
jamestown Hears
Address by Lemke

Jamestown. N. D., Oct. 6.-R-
Declaring that he is supporting
Franklin d. Roosevelt for the presi-
dency because II am convinced that
he is bigger than the Democratic
party" william Lemke, Republican
candidate for congress. addressed q
political rally here Thursday night.
Judge s. e. Ellsworth presided, E..
f. Greene. Republican candidate for
state senator, H. G.. Noble and Rev.
r. E. Strutz, candidates for the low
or house, spoke briefly.
Il have talked to you as a citizen
of the U. S. who realizes that our
nation is at stake" Lemke said. This
nation cannot endure with 10000 900
hungry. I am not for Roosevelt be-
cause he is Democrat. I am con-
WINGED that he is bigger than the
Democratic party. / am against
Hoover because he is smaller than
the Republican party. He is for the
international bankers. He may be
honest but he doesn't know what to
Go to remedy the situation"
Lemke said his first choice for pres
ident would be Coin Harvey, liberty
party candidate. but declared "he has
not chance"
There are too many little parties"
lie said
Another year of this and we will
have a dictatorship in Washington.
have the highest regard for the presi-
dency of the United States. We want
to forget that We are Republicans, or
Democrats In order to solve the prob
lens of government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Charge War Lords
Caused Initiation

Washington, Oct. 7.-(R-Chang
Tso-Lin and Chank Hsiao.Liang, faith
er and son who ruled Manchuria for
20 years. are charged with being
among the boss inflationists of all
time in the Japanese white book, Of
fical publication on the Manchurian
situation.
It says the Changs worked the
printing presses overtime to issue pa
per money against no security and
dominated the soy bean market by
forcing farmers to accept the paper.
Then. says the publication. the Changs
sold the beans for foreign currency.
The white book contends that in
1923 the face value Of paper money
issued by the Changs had mounted
to 81, SOC, 100000 and that 1t has in
creased considerably since. AS a re-
suit. the Japanese say Manchurian
paper dropped from near par with
their currency in 1917 to $50 the
value Of japanese money in 1927, and
still Is falling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Flying Sheriff
Has Wings Clipped

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Oct. T.
R)-Minnesota's flying sheriff
has had his wings clipped.
Because some taxpayers COM
planned about Extravaganza"
Sheriff l.. j. Kise has sold his
cabin plane to Miss Alice Davis,
daughter of a Wibaux, Mont,
rancher.
Sheriff Kise used the ship to
take prisoner to Saltwater re-
Gently and became the first Min
neSOta official to do that. He flew
to Illinois last winter to return a
fugitive and when a local bank
was robbed recently by a machine
gun bandit gang, the sheriff sent
his pilot aloft to try to pick up
trail of the robbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
15OPRESBYTERIANS
Will MEET IN CITY
OCT. IL through n
State Synod and Women's
Synodica' Missionary Society
to Hold Sessions

More than $50 Presbyterian clergy.
man and laymen are expected in Bis
marcS next week for the 48th annual
conference Of the North Dakota Sy-
rod of the church and the Women's
Synodical missionary society, opening
Wednesday and continuing through
Friday.
Prominent among the speakers for
the conference are Rev. ]. e. Detweil-
or OF st. Louis, NO.; J. M. Somern-
dlke. New York, Of the board Of ma
tional missions Of the church; Rev.
ID. L. Myers Of the board of pensions,
Chicago. and prominent clcrgymen Of
the Presbyterian church from all parts
OF North Dakota.
The sessions will be opened with
services in the Bismarck Presbyter-
ian church at 1880 p. m., Wednesday
and a sermon by the retiring moder-
ator of the synod. Rev. G. w. Stew
art, OF Mandan. Evening service will
lie furnished by the massed choirs
CT the Bismarck and Mandan
churches.
Following the services Wednesday
evening. members of the synod will
he guests at reception in the church
rarlors with music furnished by the
Manden Presbyterian male quartet,
Rev. G. W. Stewart. j. c. Could D. c.
Mohr and Walter Tostevin.
Name Moderator Thursday
Election Of the new moderator will
be the frs. order of business at
Thursdays session, opening at 8:45
a. m. Reports of committees, trus-
tees. the treasurer and other offici-
ais will occupy the morning. during
which the Rev. Detweilcr will give
his address.
An address by Rev. Somerndikc
features the afternoon program for
Thursday. The visitors then will drive
to points Of interest in Mandan and
Bismarck.
Visitors will be guests of the Bis
narck church at dinner III the church
dining hall at 6-p. m, Thursday fol-
lowed by addresses by Rev. Detweiler
and other synod officials. Music will
be furnished by male chorus from
Jamestown college.
Business sessions characterize Fri
Gays program through both morning
and afternoon, closing Friday eve
ling with service pageant. Amer
lean Grows Up" staged by the Pres
hyterian league of the Bismarck
Tresbytery.
Arrange Committee Work
Election of officers will feature the
Wednesday afternoon program. ac-
companied by reports of committees
and an address by Mrs. Agnes Bell
Snively of Chicago. A full schedule
Of committee work and business is
arranged for the three-day session,
closing with the presidents message
by Miss Burr Friday afternoon.
Officers Of the Missionary society
include Miss Burr, president; H. E.
Close of Langdon, vice president; Mrs.
q. E. Hartman. Grand Forks. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. j. w.
!iuey Of Bottineau, national and for
oigia corresponding secretary: Mrs. j.
Hatcher, Grand Forks, young peo-
pies secretary; Mrs. S. E. Hageman,
Minot, children's secretary; Mrs.
Wesley Tennis, Lisbon, mission study
secretary; Mrs. Charles w. Howe,
Wilton. missionary sewing secretary:
Mrs. Edna K. ODell, Jamestown,
stewardship secretary; Mrs. John
Brustad, and Mrs. Edwina Knecht,
Bismarck, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Roster of Pioneers
Continues to Grow

Names OF II Burieish county resi-
dents who were present at the dedi-
catory exercises for the original state
capitol building In 1883 we're added
Friday to the growing list OF pioneers
expected to be present when the cor
nerstone for the new capitol swings
into place Saturday.
They arc Mrs. Frank Paris, Samuel
king. Mrs. Marie Jennings Folk, Ed
ward Nelson. H. I. Reade, w. B.
Couch, Mrs. r. z. Wright. James p.
Mc0arvey, Mrs. Jennie Fogerstrom
Smith, William ForserstTom, George
II. Robidou. Mrs. Anna Wick Steb-
bins, Mrs. John Alillett. Charles An
derson and william D. Watson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Illness Is Fatal to
Resident of Linton

william Bechtle, 40, Linton town
marshal. died in Bismarck at Q a. m.
Friday, victim Of 4 ruptured appen-
dix.
He had been receiving treatment in
Bismarck for the last IL days.
Born In South Russia In 1883.
Bechtlc came to this country many
years ago.
He leaves his parents, who stu live
in Russia.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday from the Linton Evangelical
church. Rev. Hirning officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the Linton city ceme-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
LOCAL BOY SHOWS
CRAFTSMAN'S SKILL
Prize.Winning Coach Model
Placed in Finney Window
BY Everett Barta

One hundred dollars richer and
happy in his sense Of achievement,
Everett Barta. Kintrye lad attending
Bismarck high school, Friday placed
on display in window Of Finney's
drug store Napoleonic coach which
required 800 hours to build.
Everett, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barta, makes his home witt,
his brother in law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cunningham. 8l3
Eighth St.. during the school year.
A year ago he was intrigued by the
annual junior craftsmanship contest
sponsored by the Fisher Body COR
poration and entered his name rs q
contestant.
The Capital Chevrolet company
sponsored his entry and obtained for
him a kit containing the numerous
materials needed In making the coach,
prepared for distribution by the Fish
er corporation. The usual cost Of the
kit is SIS but. through sponsorship
by the local firm, Everett obtained
1t free.
With instructions, sketches and q
picture before him, young Barta set
to work. Much Of his time in the higl,
school manual training class was CIV
en- over to the work and he also la
bored in his spare time at home. Al
together some 300 hours were spent in
this way.
Entered in the state craftsmanship
contest the completed coach was Civ
EN- second prize Of 500. First prize
OF 500 and free trip to Detroit went
to Clifton Matz. Valley City.
The coach made by young Barta
is beautifully finished and is COM
plete in every detail. even to fold
ing step for the accommodation of
passengers.
Barta isn't sure that he wants to
be q cabinet maker despite his sue
cess, but he's thankful for the 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

st. Paul. Oct. 7.-(R)-State Comp
troller Edward J. Pearlove announced
Friday he has been directed by Gov.
Floyd B. Olson to swear out a COM
plant for the arrest OF Harley c.
Mathews, missing office manager of
the state testing mill, on a charge of
alleged embezzlement OF approximate
~ $4,000 Of state funds. Mathews,
Comptroller Pearlove stated. left his
nome IN st. Paul Sept. rs, informing
MS wife he was making a business
trip IN northern Minnesota and would
return IN a few days. No word had
been received from him since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
NORTHWEST Is coin

Chilly blasts that swept out of the
Canadian north brought snow and be-
low.freeztng temperatures to sections
Of North Dakota and Montana Thurs
day night and early Friday. At James,
town. the mercury dipped to seven
degrees below freezing and brought
with 1t flurries Of snow that melted
shortly after they struck the ground.
Bismarck also had snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
REPORT CABINET RESIGNED

Vienna, Oct. 7.-R-Dispatches
received here from Bucharest Friday
said the Ruranian cabinet Of Pre-
mier Vaida Voevod had resigned. The
reports could not be confirmed here,
however. Premier Vaida Voevod ar
rived at Roman. where King Carol is
participating in army maneuvers, to
discuss the situation which has arisen
over refusal by the cabinet to accept
recommendations Of the League of
Nations financial committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
RECALL PETITIONS OKAY

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 7.-R-
Acceptance for petitions for an cleo
ton to recall State Senator Fred
Aandahl Of the 38th legislative dis
trict was expected following a rul-
Ing by States Attorney Roy Ploy-
har that 200 signatures Of persons
who did not live in the district when
Aandahl was elected two years ago
are valid. Previously County Audi
tor May Bailee held that the 200
names could not be accepted. but OBJ
taineo = ruling later from Ployhar,
who held the signatures are valid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
MAY NOT PROSECUTE SLAYER

MAY NOT PROSECUTE SLAYER
Los Angeles. Oct. 7.-(P)-Althougl,
Frank Erwing, 40-year-old retired oil
operator who is also known as Fred
Billingsley, has been charged with
shooting his physician, DR.. o. Paul
Rieger, the district attorneys office
Friday said the murder charge might
not be pressed. A coroner's verdict
found Erwing was delirious and SUI
fering from pneumonia when he shot
the physician who was attempting to
administer to him,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
SEEK Rank BANDITS

Dubuque. a., Oct. 7.-(RSTwo un-
successful bank bandits who escaped
the gunfire Of officers Of two states
were sought Friday In Iowa. Illinois,
and Wisconsin. In making their get
away, the men who attempted to hold
up q Davenport bank Thursday after
noon left two companions behind
one dead and the other seriously
wounded by police bullets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
SHORTAGE Is ALLEGED

st. Paul, Oct. 7.-(P)-An alleged
shortage of $S,660.35 has been found
in accounts of j. A. Deiker covering a
six-year period during which he
served as treasurer Of special school
district No. /, in Sherburne county,
A r. johnson, chief state public ex-
aminer. announced Thursday. Daiker
is a well known business man at Clear
Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
HONOR WILL ROGERS

wellesley, Mass. Oct. 7.-(Rp-Will
Rogers. cowboy humorist. has been Sc
lccted by Wellesley college seniors as
their honorary classmate. Each year
the seniors nominate. an honorary
member Of the class. who Is invited
to deliver the address at the class sup
per In June. Last year George Arliss,
the actor, was honored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
BOMBINGS CLEARED UP

Chicago, Oct. 7.-(P)-Fiye major
bombings and $50 lesser incidents of
vandalism in connection with clean
ers and dyers war were declared, by
States Attorney John A. Swenson, to
have been cleared up by confessions
obtained from two men arrested
Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
PROTEST AGAINST RENT

Colon, Canal Zone, Oct. 7.-(P)-
The Colon board of commerce Friday
forwarded a protest to Secretary Of
War Hurley against what was des-
cribed as exorbitant land rents charg-
ed In Colon by the Panama railroad,
and government competition in local
trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
THREE BURNED IN EXPLOSION

Minot. N. D., Oct. 7.-(E-Explosion
OF key Of powder in a mine south
Of Sawyer late Thursday afternoon
caused serious burns for two miners
and less serious burns for third man,
all Of whom are patients in Minot
hospital. Fred Rsichenbsrs. 70, was
the most seriously burned. The in
juries Of Gust Reichenberg, IS, BROTH
er of Fred, were less severe. The third
man was Emmanuel Hauff. 50, Of An
amoose. reported to have been Z Wis
itor at the mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
ENROLMENT HAS DOvyRLED

ENKOLLNIENT HAS DOUBLED
Washington. Oct. 7.-tP)-High
school enrolment jumped 99.s per
cent between 1920 and 1880, a decade
which brought more children to
Americas schools and kept more OF
them in daily classes. These are
figures of the federal office Of edu.
cation. prepared from statistics of
state school systems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRIN0TON's SUPERCU L I'M
live steam permanent, no electricity.
natural waves, real comfort, done in
two hours. $500. Electric meth.
DDS in combination. croquignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at HarTing-
tons. Phone 100.
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
Specializes in Combination waves.
Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com
plete $3.50 and $500. l02 3rd st.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

WILL LEAVE COUNTRY
Washington, Oct. 7.-(R)-The la
Dor department Friday dismissed de-
portation warrants against Captain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

w. N. Lancaster and Mrs. Jesse M.
Keith-Miller with the understanding
they would voluntarily leave the coun-
try next Friday.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

The Karpen groups at
$1l9.50 are gracefully de-
signed with sofa and arm
chair to match in a small
figured rust velvet or tap
est1y. Two Karpen pieces.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
.kAMP kAHLERT
:CL0SES|TSS SEASON
400 Girls and Women Return
to- Washington From
Y. W. c. A. Center.

Some 400 girls and women have re-
turned to Washington from Summers
vacation at Ksmp Kahlert, Md, where
they have been enjoying a carefully
planned program OF character building.
under the direction Of workers from
the Young WomenS Christian Associa-
ton.
The camp. located on West River. is
nearly self-supporting. the Community
Chest meeting the small deficiency in
its budget. =.
Although the most noticeable benefit
resulting from the vacation in camp
was a decided improvement in the
health Of the girls, Mrs. M. Florence
Dunlap, camp director. said scien-
tific program was worked out to give
them mental stimulation.
Every effort was made to interest the
girls In creative writing reading, and
In ability to carry on discussions. For
those with artistic leanings instruction
was given in dramatics, arts, crafts,
sketching, clay modelling and singing.
Others spent much time swimming,
playing tennis and in archery and
boating. The effectiveness of this pro.
gram in improving the mental and
physical health Of the girls is evidenced
Evening star., 1932-09-27

an education I think Il viii b. worth
trying. .
tween our schools and the schools Of
; Europe ia the emphasis placed upon
rope religion is required. One can be
exempted only by going through some
special form. In the schools Of the
snsssSetion ssssS % n re 4eiieson. ' whssh.r T IN ths
course of time Europeans turn out peo-
ple of better character measured by the
best standards we can deyise only time
Will tell. But 1t does not seem to me et
the present time that they are likely to
do 50. Somehow or otter we get our
religion outside of the school If we wish
1t and we do not get any If we do not
desire 1t. It seems that IN Europe re-
ligion is an old and established thing.
Getting it is like getting everything else
worth while. In this country it is not SO.
But I did not 90 to Europe with q
view Of finding out things which might
be introduced into the schools OF the
United States. Rather went there to
attend the two conferences on education
and TO get q better idea Of how their
schools worked. This was quite able
to do in spite of the fact that SO many
Of them were closed. The ministries OF
education were usually able TO give me
q pretty fair notion of their schools and
how they worked. In Germany found
the tendency toward a common school
system in the four-year grundschule
This was encouraging because 1t meant
that they, faced with the problems Of
democracy. were trying our plan. In
France I found that the Ecole Unique
was having q much harder time but was
making some progress. This school like
wise embodies some of our principles.
In all of these countries now there is
tendency to send all the boys and girls.
either together or separately, into a
common school system for at least q
short period in their academic career.
In Germany since the war there has
been a marked increase m the enroll
ment in the university. This again re-
sembles q problem which We have with
us. They are training TOO many people
to fill the higher positions. For instance,
| this year Germany has closed one-half
of its institutions for the preparation
of teachers. and there are many persons
qualified to teach who are unemployed.
Europe Is not yet up to us in the free
dom Of women for active competition
with men. When this movement Is fur
Evening star., 1932-09-27

at the Time of his death in 1929. an
accounting hled In surrogate's Court
showed today. ! Ia.
Unfortunate Investments. 1t was In
dicated, had REDUCED the estate until
all that was left was real estate in
Michigan, Florida and Idaho and the
household. effects Of his Park avenue
apartment It was in this apartment
that his 36-year-old wife killed herself
in 1926 after shooting her adnirer
Wallace Probasco
Seven relatives were left small sums
under the will, which provided that
the residue. of the estate be used to
set up foundation for the education
Of worthy poor boys.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
FIRST LADY PLANS TRIP
Will Attend Girl Scout Sessions a
Norfolk Upon Iowa Return.

White House aides said today Mrs.
Herbert Hoover had arranged tentative
plans to attend the closing sessions Of
the National Girl Scout convention at
Norfolk. Va, arriving there either next
Thursday or Friday.
President Hoover on his trip to Des
Moines, Iowa, next Tuesday, and White
House aides said she probably would
make a brief trip TO the Girl Scout
gathering at Norfolk shortly after her
return here.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

''Y" onacials said. by the number OF
letters received from parents who are
enthusiastic over the benefits their
children have received.
Girls who proved to be outstanding
leaders at camp were elected to the
camp council. This body will carry on
through the Winter q program Of camp
education looking forward to the re-
opening OF Kamp Kahlert next Sum-
ner.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SCHOOL COSTS COMPARED
DR.. Paul B. Mort Reports in Ma.
tional Survey.

tional Survey.
A comparison Of the financing Of
education in the 48 States was pre-
sented in a report read by DR.. Paul
r. Mort to the board Of consultant,
Of the National Survey Of School
Finance. which has been meeting In
the ONCE OF the Secretary OF the In
terror, under chairmanShip Of United
States Commissioner Of Education VIII
liam John Cooper. DR.. Mort is aaso-
ciate director in charge OF the survey
DR.. Mort also submitted q report
summarizing needed research In the
field Of school finance. It is expected
the studies will be used as q manual
of problems for Investigation by grad
uate students In education. A score OF
educators, financiers and business lead
ers made up the board Of conSlltants
attending the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

what effect 1t will have upon the school
system. Will they be able then to main
tain their schools for boys only or will
the women demand admission to these
schools These are some Of the problems
which should like to study when they
happen"
Evening star., 1932-09-27
IkGERSOLE MILLIONS
DWINDlE TO S257, ,2e5
Decline Of DOLLAR Watch" Riches
Laid to Unfortunte Invest

ments in Accounting Report.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 27.-The
fortune that Robert H. Ingersoll made
with the dollar watch" reputed at
one time to have exceeded $5,01o, 900,
had dwindled to an estate OF Sl37, ,c3J
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

$
the of an atoTh mother agonIn
mgth crowd
caryt h brden % the curb
An changing pulls up
t. of fme o
is If
etsucu da by motor
mo of hem
oil hem
hat tppanng grageV waste
the emoorv
and in tn country. n
urun arof -fo Hskeo
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
BY MUNRoE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 U.N.SO
The bond market turned in an
other sterling performance this
week and traders were treated to
the sight of a rise which brought
the market to its highest level
since the end of April.
In addition the rise was ex-
tended to the point where it was
the longest in four and a half
years.
Speculation Seen Rife
One phase not so encouraging,
though, is the tendency for atten-
ton to center chiefly on the Sec
ond grade and speculative issues.
That is just what the market has
done during the week.
With the second grade and low
priced bonds hogging the center
Of the stage the speculative char
acter of the rise is well brought
out.
One factor in bringing about
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Farming Capital Declines
10 Per Cent in a Year

declined 8 per cent, or from lis
per cent of the prewar average
level to 106 per cent of that level.
There were declines in prac-
tically every State.
Land Values Fall
Land values in the North Gen.
trail States fell from 81 per cent
of the pre-war level on March /,
1881, to "a per cent of that level
on March l, 1882 This was a
decline of 13 per cent.
BY the spring of 1881, farm
land values had fallen to pre-war
levels in Iowa, Nebraska, and
Kansas, and to still lower levels
in North Dakota South Dakota
and Montana.
The SO per cent drop in farm
commodity prices since 1928
doubles the real mortgage in
debtedness. In other words it
compels the farmer to surrender
twice as much produce to meet
his payments of interest and
principal,