davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30

NEW "A DAY in 1743. A travel wearied little
group of traders and explorers halt thei. horses and
gaze up at the snowy crests of the Rockies. Their
leader speaks, the Chevalier de la Verendrye: I'VE have
come to the Land of the Shining Mountains" he ex-
claims. No other white mans ewes had ever seen the
beauties of that land.
A half-century passes it is 1905, and Lewis and Clark
push their way up the Missouri After them the trappers
and the traders and the thrilling parade of the pioneers.
Eurs lured them first. and Erench and English and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30

This makes us a Class A High
School.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30

!, Subscription Moratorium and Cash Discount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
EXPECT VOTE soon
ON INJUNCTION BILL
Representative Cullen Seeks to
Substitute Beer Tax For
Manufactures AK

washington, March 8.-(R-1n .
sprint to clear decks for the expected
scrap on the new billion dollar tax
bill. the house leadership brought up
for action Tuesday the Norris-La-
Guardia anti-injunction bill, passed
overwhelmingly q week ago by the
senate.
Sought for years by organized Ia
Dor this legislation, which outlA:zs
the yellow dog" contract, was ex-
pected to pass before adjournment.
After disposing Of It the house ex-
poets to act on pending bills In day
and night session Wednesday. tax
Ing up the tax question Thursday. ,
In view Of determined opposition
shaping against its principal provi-
sion. q 2.25 per cent manufacturers
sales tax, it will take until next week
to pass the bill. One faction Is seek
Ing to supplant this sales provision
with q tax on beer containing AIS
per cent alcohol by weight.
A CAREFULLY -worded amendm e n t
drawn by Representative Cullen 3D.,
N. W viii be offered to accomplish
this. It is the hope Of the author
the proposal win In itself be suf-
ficient to alter the volstead acts
present Limitation Of one-ha1 Of one
per cent alcohol content In legal beer,
without q separate bill to amend the
prohibition act. That parliamentary
legal point may have to be passed on
BY Speaker Garner, through . ruling
ri - -. = - --.-~~%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
WEIGH SERVICES TO
Be HELD WEDNESDAY
City and County Officials Will
Act as Honorary PAIL
bearers at Rites

County and city offices will be
closed from p. m. to 3 p. m. We'd
nesday to give employees and officials
an opportunity to pay their last re-
spects to Rollin WEIGH, former Bur-
leigh county sheriff, who died here
Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at the
city auditorium at 2 p. m, Rev. Wal
ter e. Water Of McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church officiating.
All city and county officials as well
Is number Of friends and associates
will act as honorary pallbearerS fo1
Welch who was actively connected
with the Burleigh county sheriffs Of
flee for more than IS years.
Besides officials, those who will act
Is paIbearerS are John French
Charles Staley, B. F.. Tillotson. G. G
Turner. D. J. Mc0illis, +. 8. Allen
=. e. Leonard, e. q. Patterson, and
A. H. Helgeson, ALI Of Bismarck, and
Mike White Of Hankinson.
Active pallbearers win be H. =
Wildfang. Sterling. and George Brit
tin. Fred Anstrom. Frank Barnes
George Helling. and B. +. Lawyer
Bismarck.
WEIGH was prominent Ia the affair,
Of the Elks lodge here for many years
and services viii b conducted undel
the direction Of that organization.
Interment will b Ia vsirview Gem.
|etery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Rudderless Ship
Dares Not to Stop

Boston, March 8.-{R-Thir-
ty-four men who dared not stop
the engines Of their rudderless
ship looked for moderating seas
off Nantucket lightship Tuesday
to- enable them to accept the aid
of nearby vessels.
They were the crew OF the col
lier H. F. De Bardeleben, In bal
last out Of Boston for Norfolk.
Seas swept the decks Of the
ship as she bucked q northwest
gale at q seven-knot speed. Her
men were unable to stay ct their
posts and her skipper, Captain B.
T. Knight. sought immediate as
sistance.
Attempts were made to ADAM
don ship but to launch the Bar
deleben's boats necessttated
stopping Of engines and without
power she would roll over.
The White Star liner Adriatic
stood by and three smaller coast
guard boats lowered In the vi
cinity. Attempts to get q line
aboard the collier failed and pre-
parations were underway to pick
the Bardeleben'S crew from the
water should she be carried over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
FARM BOARD WHEAT
GOES TO s. D. UNDER
RED CROSS CONTROL
5000, 900 Bushels Consigned;
President Hoover Signs
Relief Legislation

Washington, March 8.-(F-Presi-
dent Hoover Tuesday approved q Red
Cross application for 5000. 900 bushels
Of government wheat-destined fol
the South Dakota drought area.
This is the first. application TO,
wheat under the legislation signed
Monday by the president making 40,
000, 900 bushels available for relief.
Within a few hours, IA carloads OF
wheat will leave Omaha for the
drought section.
and then distributed to local relief
agencies.
Red Cross representatives in Chi
cago are arranging for milling.
Chairman Payne Of the Red Cross
said local agencies may have the flour
under the following conditions:
l. Applications will be made to the
Red Cross chapter upon requisition
forms furnished by 1t.
2. Applications will state approx
mate number Of families the agency
is now feeding or expects to feed and
the estimated amount Of flour which
it will require.
3. The agency will agree to use the
flour in accordance with the law.
The Red Gross will have it, or any
part it chooses to handle, converted
into flour which will be distributed
direct or through local relief organ
nations. It will not be baked into
bread, at least not through efforts of
the Red Cross, which proposes to
bear only the expense Of distribution,
even the milling cost being paid out
Of the grain itself.
The president signed the bill with
out public comment after consulta-
ton with Attorney General Mitchell,
Chairman Payne Of the Red Gross,
Secretary Hyde and Chairman Stone
Of the farm board. Payne had fear
ed the bill would impose the baking
cost on the Red Gross. Although
nothing was said about 1t later, EVIL
IDENTIFY the consultation dissipated
this alarm.
As the wheat is needed, the Red
Cross will apply to President Hoover
for his approval before the grain is
obtained from the grain stabilize ton
corporation.
The Chicago and Northwestern and
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroads are handling the II cars
without freight charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
ADMIT THEY
ARE INVESTIGATING
L|NDY'S HOUSEHOLD
Investigation Incomplete Is
Answer to Pertinent Cues.
ton BY NeWsmen
WON'T Ex0NERATE ANYONE
Reticence Heretofore Created
Impression EmpIoye Sus-
pected in kidnapping

Hopewell, N. j., March 8.-(P)-Po-
lice revealed Tuesday that they still
were investigating the possibility
that some member Of the Lindbergh
household was involved in the kid
mapping of the Lindbergh baby last
tuesday,
That such investigation still was
going on was acknowledged by Col.
H. Norman Schwartzkopf. superin-
tendent Of state police, in general
charge of the police search for the
kidnapers.
In accordance with procedure es-
tabliShed by state police, list of
questions was submitted by the press
Tuesday morning to Col. Schwartz
,kopf at the Lindbergh home. He
made his replies by telephone after
consultation with the Lindberghs or
their representatives.
One of the questions read:
THE refusal of state police to an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Vote No. Education
Campaign RetlelUed
Only Week Remains Before
Capital Removal Question
Will Be Decided
New Reports Favorable to Bis
marck Come From carri-
son and Dickinson

With only one week remaining be-
fore the primary election at which
the capital removal issue will come to
q vote, Bismarck Tuesday renewed its
drive to educate the people Of the
state to Vote No on this important
question.
Members Of a special committee
met Monday and teams are ready to
take the field Thursday morning for
a state wide cleanup drive immedi-
ately preceding the election. It Is ex-
pected that Is crews will go out from
here If the weather moderates TO
make such action feasible.
jamestown has had crews Of men
on the road since early in the month
but advices received here are that
they are not making much Roadway.
One such crew passed through Bis
n1arck Monday en- route to Mclean
county and other points In the north
ern and western part Of the state.
There were four men In the party
riding in an automobile and they
were armed with posters and litera-
ture attempting to discount or refute
the facts which Bismarck has ad-
vanced.
Reports from Mclean county indi-
cate they probably would be disap-
pointed in their reception there. At
q meeting Of the Garrison Civic club
Monday, that city was districted and
arrangements made to get the vote
out. The Nonpartisan organization
of. the county has issued a voters
guide containing the adlnonition to
vote No on capital removal.
! Is Garrison Man Speaks
| Nfe Mclean county city further
extended the friendly hand to the
capital city Tuesday when J. J. Maho-
valid, Garrison business man, spoke In
favor of Bismarck over the Minot
radio station. Garrison has week.
~ period over this station and this
week it was given over to discussion
Lof the capital removal situation.
Another speech for Bismarck was
broadcast from the same station II,
the German language under the spon-
sorship of the Mclean County indie
pendent, Garrison newspaper, OF
which Lars ]. Siljan Is editor.
Other activities favorable to Bis
marck. of which reports were received
Tuesday. were those Of the Minot Elk
Servicemen's Civic club and the Dick
inson Lions club The Minot veterans
agreed to vote for Bismarck and to
work for Bismarck in the capital re-
moval fight, at a meeting March 3.
Word Of the action was received here
In q letter from w. l.. Snead, secre-
tary Of the group.
The Dickinson LIONS adopted res
olution which said:
whereas, 1t has come to the atten-
ton OF the Lions club Of Dickinson,
North Dakota, that q movement has
been instituted for the removal Of the
state capital from its present site to
jamestown, North Dakota, and that
the question Of such removal will be
decided by the voters Of this state at
the next state wide election, and;
|, whereas, the members OF the
Dickinson Lions club, having duly
considered this proposal, are unani-
nous in the opinion that it Is ILL
advised and detrimental to the well
fare of the state;
"Now, Therefore. Be It Resolved,
Continued on page two'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Offers Kidnapers
$4,000, Defense

New York, March 8.-R-Wil-
liam Lafferty, attorney, who was a
colleague in the house Of repre-
sentatives Of the late Rep. Charles
A. Lindbergh, the kidnapped babys
grandfather, has offered $4,000
for the child's return.
Lafferty, who says he has
known Indy since he was g.
once was a member OF congress
from Portland, Ore, and now re-
sides here. If the kidnapers will
return the baby unframed. he Of
fers them legal defense ito the
last ditch" in case they ever are
arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Hoover Would Cut Duties
Of Government Branches
President Makes Recommends.
tons For Further Federal
Expense Reduction

Washington, March 8-R-Presi-
dent Hoover took the position Tues
day that the best remaining means of
slicing federal expenses is for con-
gress to help cut down or suspend
duties and functions Of various gov
eminent branches.
The president disclosed at a con-
ference with newspapermen that the
cabinet has been canvassing to deter
mine what changes could be made in
the activities OF government depart
ments that would result in less cast,
being required from the treasury.
Frank T. Hines, veterans admins
traitor, has proposed alterations in the
law governing allowances and pen
sions, the president said, which may
save as much as sex, 900 900 annually.
E. Postmaster General Brown has
drawn up suggestions for changes in
postoffice routine and Secretary Hyde
has done similarly for agricultural
expenditures.
The chief executive pledged his aid
to the special house economy COM
mittee and to the ways and means
committee, but said he believed there
was little room left for cuts of ap-
preparations under present admins
trative functions.
The president said:
THE whole of the administrative
officials are cooperating with the spe-
cial economy committee appointed by
the house Of representatives in the
drive to bring about further drastic
economies in federal expenditure.
"You will recollect that the budget
sent to congress represented reduc-
lions in expenditures for the next
fiscal year of about $685. 900 900 below
the present fiscal year. The house
appropriations committee has reduc-
ed the amounts Of bills so far report
ed out by about $4,000, 900.
In order to meet the requirements
Of the ways and means committee
that expenditures must be reduced by
SIPS, 000, 900 in order to balance the
budget, it is necessary that further
cuts be made"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
WORLD IS STRICKEN
WITHDEEP SADNESS
OVER BRIANDDEATH
Messages of Coincidence Re.
ceived in France From All
Corners of Globe

Paris, March S.-tP)-The body OF
AriStide BRAND, known and loved
throughout the world for years as
an apostle of peace, lay in state
Tuesday in the historic foreign Of
flee on the Quai D'Orsay. scene of
his activities during most of a vigor-
GUS lifetime.
Preparations were made for the
funeral Saturday, after which he will
be taken to the little country home
at Cocherel in Brittany, which con-
stitutes practically all Of the estate
he left and which is to be his last
resting place.
Thousands OF messages of condol-
ence and sorrow flowed in from the
four corners of the world.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening of
Germany, Frances ancient enemy,
sent message to the French nation
and to Premier Andre Tardieu in be-
half Of his country. Messages came
from President Hoover and Secretary
Of State Henry L. Stimson in the
U. S.. and from former Secretary of
State Frank B. Kellogg, whose name
was associated with that OF M.
BRAND in the famous Briand-Kel-
logg pact to outlaw war.
HE was greater In the world than
In his own country" said Leon Blum,
his old comrade, leader of French
socialists. All Paris morning papers
were filled with eulogies, some of
them under the names of the dead
statesman's colleagues such as for
mer Premiers Paul Painleve and
Edouard Herriot. Even nationalist
writer's, who were his principal cri-
tics, wrote sympathetically of his
career.
The funeral will be held at 2 .. m.
Saturday. Premier Andre Tardieu
Will be the principal speaker at the
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Mrs. Bryant Still Is :
In Critical Condition

Mrs. Seldom Bryant. 17-year-old
Driscoll woman who lies In q local
hospital suffering from q gunshot
wound. stu was In . serious condition
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bryant shot herself through
the breast early Monday when she
sought to frighten away dogs from
her farm home, according to her ver-
sion Of the affair q told to authoFi-
ties.
Physicians Tuesday afternoon said
the Woman's condition was fairly
good but would make no statement
g to her chances Of ultimate recov-
cry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
New Hampshire Goes
To Polls for Primary

Warrington, March 8.-(AP)-The
national political spotlight swung on
New Hampshire Tuesday to witness
the voters choice between Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith for
the Democratic presidential non,ina-
ton.
It was the first presidential pri-
mary preceding the quadrennial ma
tional conventions, and the first test
Of strength between the present and
past New York governors forces.
President Hoover, whose renomina-
ton is regarded by administration
leaders as already In the bag. stood
to pick up 80 more delegates Tues
day in Kansas, New Hampshire and
South Carolina, to add to the 80 he
has already, but, as he was unop-
posed, principal interest was In the
Smith Roosevelt contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
ATLANTIC 'SEAbOARD
SUBJECTED TO LATE
BLASTS FROM north
Wintry Storms Continue to
Sweep Over North Dako.
ia; Temperatures Low
TOLL IN EAST REACHES 20
Property Damage Totals Hun
dreds Of Thousands Both
at Sea and On Land
TOLL IN EAST REACHES %
(By The Associated Press

Wy xuC hS0OCl8tSO xES8S)
Belated wintry blasts continued tc
sweep North Dakota Tuesday with
sub-zero temperatures general
throughout the state.
A biting wind intensified the cold
weather, with 35-mile- an-hour gale
reported from Jamestown, and "a
miles at Bismarck.
Minimum temperatures reported for
the last 24-hour period included II
below at Jamestown, 10 below at VAL
ley City and Devils Lake, eight below
at Fargo, Bismarck and Williston
and nine below at Minot.
A light fine snow was driven by the
high wind at Bismarck, while 1t was
cloudy at many other points.
Somewhat unsettled Tuesday night
and Wednesday, and continued cold
were forecast by the weather bureau
Meanwhile winter cooked q cold
eye at Fasteners and breathed 9
blast of icy disdain.
Atlantic Seaboard Hit
All along the Atlantic seaboard folA
strove to put the pieces together At.
ter the seasons most savage storm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
POLICE SEEK ESKIMO

Joliet. Ill, March 8.-(ReThe
wind was bowling. It was bitter
cold, with the temperature hover
ing around the zero mark. A lone
burglar managed, after some hard
work, to get into an electrical sup
ply shop. Then he walked OUT
with an electric fan. Police said
they suspected an Eskimo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
four ARE KILLED IN
DEMONSTRATION Of
DETR0|Y'S JOBLESS
Demonstrators Say They Plan
ned to Ask Manufacturer
to Employ More Men
SEVERAL SCORE INJURED
Victims OF Bitter Battle Staged
Monday in Morgue, JaiIs,
and Hospitals

Detroit, March 8.-(P)eThe Detroit
area Tuesday counted the cost Of its
first major unemployment riot since
changing conditions threw thousands
Of residents out Of work.
In the morgue, In jail and in hos
pttals were victims Of the bitter bat
tie that developed Monday when
unemployment demonstrators march,
ed on the plant Of the Ford Motor
company in Dearborn.
Four men were shot to death. and
several score Of persons-including
Harry H. Bennett, chief of the Ford
service department (private police)
and eight other officers-were in
jured before the demonstrators, earl
Ter victorious over smaller number
Of Dearborn police, were repulsed at
the gates Of the factory.
Thirty-one men from the ranks Of
the 5000 or more marchers were In
Jail, some Of them facing possible
murder charges
Augmented forces Of the law Tues
day kept watch on the always close
ly-guarded Ford plant. They block
ed every approach to the plant
against the possibility Of q second
march.
Announced Weeks Before
Mondays demonstration had been
announced weeks in advance, some
Of the announcements saying Will
liam z. Foster, communist leader
would be In 1t. Foster was not iden-
titled in the crowd, but he and VIII
liam Reynolds, described by police al
a communist agitator. were sought.
Others sought included John
|Schmies, former communist candidate
for mayor Of Detroit; Albert Goetz
and John Pace. said by police to be
agitators. Foster delivered an adj
Continued on page two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

Twenty EIGHT persons died on surly
seas and dashed land. Many vessels
were made helpless and damage to-
tailed untold hundreds of thousands.
Deep snow drifted in many states.
No word came to the womenfolk Of
three coastguardsmen, missing on a
hunt for the schooner Anna off the
New Jersey coast. The search already
had taken the lives Of two other
guardsmen.
Winds whipped through upper New
York state Monday night. drifting
snow three feet high about towns
whose communication lines were
torn away.
Pennsylvania, with countless poles
down, dug out of drifts. Lancaster
and Gettysburg got In touch with the
world after "a hours isolation. Many
schools, heatless. were dismissed.
Dixie Grows Cold
F'rigidity settled over Dixie. Big
league baseball players found 1t too
cold for practice. Peaches were
blighted by the elements. In Mary
land, where the storm took seven
lives, a dozen towns were severed
from the world, and no word came
from a bus stalled in snow with 26
passengers. OFT the Virginia Carolina
coast, cutters raced to three crippled
craft. Three other vessels, stricken
by wind and wave, were unreported.
At washington and Lee University
in Virginia. girls who attended week
end dances and found the storm
wouldn't let them get home, enjoy
ed an impromptu winter carnival"
A $4,000 blow was struck at
North Cardinals Shad fishing indus
try as almost all nets were swept
away.
Off New Jerseys coast three fish
ing schooners, with 20 men, were
missing overnight. Small craft by the
score were crashed ashore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

The high pressure area. with its ac-
companying cold weather. Is still CEN
tered over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope Calgary 31.00 inches)
and extends southeastward to the
lower Mississippi Valley. High north
west winds prevail over the northern
Great Plains. Low pressure areas are
conferred over the upper Great Lakes
region and over the Southwest and
light precipitation occurred from the
Great Lakes region westward to the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope. The
weather is generally fair over the
Far West,
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2S.42 reduced to sea level 1896.
Snow on the ground 20 inches.
Ice on Missouri river % inches
thick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
HOLMES 8 YEARs Old

Washington. March Oliver
Wendell Holmes, distinguished ana
beloved jurist. celebrated his slst
birthday Tuesday. The weight Of
years found him unbrokeu though he
was forced recently 10 resign from the
q. 8. supreme court. The rest has
restored him to . mental and physical
visor greater than be had shown "a
some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

what unsettled TO.
night and Wed
nesday: continued
cold.
For North Da-
k OF a: Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and Wednesday;
continued cold.
For South Da-
kota: Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and Wednesday:
continued cold.
F or Montana :
Generally fair and
continued cold to-
night and We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
BRIDGE BILL 10 HOOVER

BRIDGE BILL TO HOOVER
washington. March 8.-(F-A SEN
ate bill to extend by one and three
years respectively times for beginning
and completing q bridge across the
Red River, between Minnesota and
North Dakota. near Halstad, Mimi.
was passed By the house Monday and
sent to the presidenk i