davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
WE ASK YOUR VOTE

Tribune offers its candidacy to the people
official newspaper does SO
vote at the primary election June ~
and again at the final election in November.
voter will make careful analysis
involved his ballot In accord with his own best
interests and those Of the community
argument support Of The Trbuns candidacy Is
that H. and to be at all times In the future
the fairly and imparay and
obligation to its readers 1t has striven
them all sides Of all questions without attempting inu
make public questions That
newspapers The Tribune has tried to meet
that obligation In every issue published.
Tribune vastly circulation in Burlegh county
other regardless Of where published carries
Buh county and the people buy for that reason
Bueigh county citizens will be reached
official notices proceedings The Tribune than through
other medium insert these notices The
Tribune than would cost much less
Tribune operated by Burleigh county people,
having viewpoint interested this county
development
only institution many employees
taxpayers in Bueigh county.
The people Of the county entitled to have their Of
fetal newspaper which
home edited. They get Just that in The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
BR|GHT.EYED BOYS
AND GIRLS RULE AT
CATHOLIC MEETING
chiIdren's Day at Dublin's Euch.
artistic Congress Provides
Pageantry

Dublin, June 25.-(P)-A shrill Cas-
,cade of starch and bright eyes-white
dresses and white ribbons and white
sashes-spilled into the majestic, col
orful pageant of the Eucharistic con-
gress Saturday.
It was the Children's Day.
From all over Ireland-and some
from far lands away-they came, a
stream of childish treble until 100.-
600 stood in orderly groups before the
white high altar in Phoenix park.
BY 10 q. Man hour before the
solemn Pontifical high mass began
Dublin seemed city of children and
the avenue leading to the park was
almost solid stream of bobbing
heads or motor cars filled with them
In the park. Cardinal Lauri, the
pope's repres initiative at the congress
celebrated the mass, and before that
the children sang in Gaelic the hymn
"Soul of My Saviour" led by q choir
of 500 children.
After the mass the Cardinal moved
among the miniature battalions which
stood stiffly in their places until he
returned to the altar. Then q blast
of trumpets dismissed them.
Sunday the congress will end with
q Pontifical high mass which 1000, 900
persons are expected to attend. After
the mass the congregation will march
in procession and blessing will be
given on O'Connell bridge in the heart
of Dublin.
The Americans here for the con-
eress attended Pontifical high mass
In the Church Of st. Andrew satur-
day morning. It was celebrated BY
Bishop Joseph schrembs Of Cleveland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
RAILROAD ASKEDT0
STATE POSITION ON
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Larkin Says letterheads Used
in Last-Minute Campaign
For Opponent
,Snecial To The Tribune)

Park River. N. D.. June 25.-B. C.
Larkin, chairman of the state rail-
road board and a candidate for re-
election, Saturday called upon Off
Gals of the Northern Pacific railroad
and the American Railway express
company to see If they are sponsor
ing eleventh hour propaganda against
him which is being spread by two Of
their employees.
He asked that they reply by wire
in order that the public might know
the truth.
The letter was addressed to C.. A
Mall, superintendent, and j. E
O'Neill, general manager of the Amer
lean Railway Express agency at st
Paul, and to F. r. Bartles. assistant
general manager of the Northern Pa
cific at st. Paul
Text of Letter
The text of the letter follows:
II have in my possession two let
tiers signed by H. G. Dahl, Northern
Pacific and Express Agent at Buch-
anan. North Dakota. In one, pro-
paganda letter, written on railroad
letterhead and enclosed in railroad
envelope, addressed to Fellow En-
ployees" he states, among other
things, that he was a lobbyist during
the entire 1891 session of the legisla-
ture. The other letter. written on
Railway Express Agency letterhead
requests agents of other railroads to
send several hundred railroad en-
velopes to be used for the following
purpose:
1--WE want to get out last-min-
ute appeal to all the boys in the
state for Tom johnson for Rail-
road Commissioner, and it takes
lot of envelopes.
II discussed the matter with the
agent of the Northern Pacific at Bis
marck, who stated that Mr.. Dahl was
representing Organized Labor. I i'm
mediately got in touch with Labor Of
ficials in various parts of the state
and without exception they disclaim-
ed having anything to do with it, re-
pudiated Mr.. Dahl and his campaign,
and advised that If Labor sends out
any propaganda it will be from its
offices and on its own stationery.
1T is fact that from every order
made by the Railroad Commission,
either party may appeal to the courts
if they feel the evidence in the case
does not justify the findings. During
the time I have been on the commits
sion four years. the railroads have
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
Widow of Custer
Turns Back Pages

New York, June 25.-(Pl-The
9Q-year-old widow of General
George A. Custer Saturday OBJ
served In the seclusion Of the
apartment on Lower Park ave-
nue. the seth anniversary Of the
massacre of her husband and POT
of his men near the Little Big
Horn river in Montana.
In past years she usually has
granted an interview on this day.
but Saturday she said to her
companion. I'm not feeling up to
the mark" The interview was
Cancelled.
Mrs. Custer seldom goes out.
Wednesday she heard over the
radio ceremonies by which a
memorial erected to General
Clusters memory by the Ohio
general assembly at his birth
place, New Rumley, o.. was un-
yelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
LENGTHY STRUGGLE
ON CONTROVERSIAL
MEASURE FORECAST
final Adjournment Of Congress
Expected to Come About
End of Next Week
PRESIDENTIAL VETO LOOMS
House and Senate Hope to
Patch up Differences on
$2,3oo,ooo, 900 Bill
PRESIDENTIAL VETO LOOMS

Washington, June 2S.-tR)-Under
presidential criticism which sounded
much like veto threat, conferees of
the house and senate pitched in Sat-
urday to harmonic the widely diff
fering relief plans of their respective
branches.
Indications pointed to long strug-
gle, delaying final adjournment at
least to the end of next week. The
house group obviously intended to
stick out for everything it could get
of the original Garner plan, includ-
ing a $1,000 100000 public works pro-
gram financed by bond issue.
Equally, the senators were commit
ted to the Wagner bill carrying the
smaller construction program involv-
ing only s5oO,coo,00O of bonds. The
overall total of both bills is the same
$4,000, 100000.
To this internal discord was added
President Hoovers outspoken OPPOSE
ton to both projects. The pork
barrel" label he pinned on the Garner
plan two weeks or so ago he ex-
tended, in a statement at press con-
ference Friday, to cover both bills.
He expressed hope the conferees
would remove these bond prosposi-
tons. which he said would unbalance
the budget all over again and do far
more harm than good.
The congressional outlook did not
favor his hope. The makeup of the
conference committee showed an
overwhelming sentiment for the
bonds as central part of the en-
tire relief program, and the concern
OF their me iority was obviously over
their own differences, in disregard OF
those with the president.
In any case there was a widespread
disposition to put the bond issue
matter up to the president in what
ever form it finally might leave the
conference. Democratic Leader Rob-
inson of the senate still maintained
not only that the senate's bill was
not pork BARREL" but that the presi-
dent would sign 1t even though dis
approving of the measure in part.
President Hoover's criticism ap-
piled not only to the bond issues and
the non-self- sustaining character of
projects that would be built under
them, but also to apportionment of
the $4,000 900 fund for relief loans
to the states on basis of population
instead of need. States in distress,
he said. would not get what they
should, while states> able to meet
their own relief requirements would
be free to help themselves at the
expense of the federal government.
He said this was "disheartening.
With nothing to do until the SEN
ate catches up on the secondary leg
islation before 1t, the house took Sat-
urday off. No immediate progress
was in sight on the economy bills
conference report, which the senate
Friday rejected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
Senators Order Cut
In Farm Board Money

washington. June 25.-R-A sharp
cut in operating funds Of the farm
board was approved Saturday by thu
senate.
1T eliminated from the Independent:
offices supply bill an appropriation
of 81 ,O00, 900 for the board, substitute
ing permission to use up to $500. 600
of its unexpired surplus from the
current fiscal year.
Senator Nye (Rep., N. d.. opposing
the cut, read letter from Chairman
Stone Of the board saying 1t would
necessitate dismissal Of about 50 per
cent Of its employees, or $50 to ,175
persons. plus a flrloush for all re-
manning. including board members, In
addition to the furloush contemplated
in the pending economy bin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
QUESTION Of AID IN
CRASSHOPPERF|GHT
AGAIN Up TO HOUSE
Senate Still Holds to Claim
Federal Government Should
Help Farmers
NYE SAYS HYDE TO BLAME
Department Of Agriculture En-
tomoIogists Say Situation
in N. D. Serious

Washington, June 25.-(F)- h
question of whether federal funds
will be sent to northwestern states
to rid them of grasshoppers again
Saturday was put by the senate
squarely up to the house, which three
times has rejected the plea.
Acting on the motion of Chairman
McNary (Rep., Ore.) of the agricul-
ture committee, the senate Friday re-
fused to yield its contention the gov
eminent should aid in controlling the
pests.
In. approving a partial conference
report on the remaining disputed Sec
lions of the $175,000,000 agriculture
department appropriation bill, the
senate instructed its conferees to IN
sist on the bill carrying funds for
grasshopper control.
This is the only provisions on
which they now are disagreed. As
approved by the senate the bill car
ries $l,450,O0O to fight grasshoppers
but the senate and sponsors In both
houses are ready to compromise for
about half that sum.
The bill, and grasshopper section
require the approval of both house
I and senate and the signature Of Pres.
ident Hoover before the money can
be set aside for use.
Meanwhile, Secretary Hyde, who
recently agreed to support $780,
600 fund urged by house sponsors
said entomologists reported tn
menace had been reduced.
Responsibility for~yhouse refusal te
pass the fund in the bill was placed
on Hyde by Senator Nye REP, N. d.
in senate debate, and McNary said iii
is hoped the house will recede."
One of the reports. filed by DR.. c
L. Marlatt, chief of the bureau Of
entomology. show grasshopper in
festation of crops in some South Da-
kota counties to range from 80 to 81
per cent.
The department quoted him as
saying the grasshopper threat in the
middlewest has been materially re-
duced by heavy rains throughout the
southern part of the infested area.
The pests were said to have beer
killed by unusually damp weather
which has provided luxuriant weed
and grass growth on uncultivated
ground to occupy the attention OF
the millions surviving while small
grains have made sufficient headway
to Withstand attacks before harvest.
Marlatt said: I'm the northern
part of the area threatened-North
Dakota and ADMINISTRATIVE story is
different. Here until recently the
weather has been hot and dry and
the grasshoppers are fast reaching
the winged stage when they may be
expected to spread over a wide area,
and unless controlled, cause serious
damage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
BANK OF N. ID. WILL
AID HOPPER FIGHT

Fargo. N. D., June 25.-Arrange
ments whereby the Bank of North
Dakota will assist counties in finan.
cling the war on grasshoppers wer,
announced Saturday by B. E. Groom
of the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton.
The announcement said the bank
will honor certificates of indebtedness;
issued by counties to finance bran
purchases.
At the same time it was announced
that steps have been taken to pre-
vent spectators from increasing the
price of bran. Groom said Minneap-
oils millers have taken steps to as
sist in holding down the price of bran
and that other agencies are cooperat-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
PATTERSON DENIES
LEAGUESUPPORTING
MORATORIUM PLAN
Nonpartisan Asks Voters Il
They Think Five-Year
Plan is Justified

Minot, N. D., June 25.-(P-Pictui
ing a sorry state Of affairs, with a
debt situation unparalleled in the
states history. If the five-year mora
forum measure should be approved
by the voters of North Dakota next
Wednesday. Senator Girdell Patterson
of Donnybrook, in an address in Mi
not Friday evening. asked voter
whether, If they approve the pro-
posal. they will be able to justify
their action in future years.
Senator Patterson. long a leader ii,
the Nonpartisan League, emphasized
that the measure is not sponsored by
the league.
The senator said he recalled an Old
saying that he read as q schoolboy
something like this:
20. N. More went away. owing more
than he could pay. o. N. More came
back one day, owing more than when
he went away"
"And I'm under the impression that
/ If you go away for five years and
don't look after your already legal oh
legations. financially. and come back
in five years from now, you'll be ow-
ing more than you can pay" Senator
Patterson said.
Asks About Scalawags
Senator Patterson wondered wheth-
er, if the measure is approved, there
would be lot of scalawags taking
advantage of 1t. using the protection
intended in it for honest people. and
using it to defend themselves from
fulfilling obligations which are right.
Saying that some doubt has been
expressed as to whether the law l.
&C Institutional, = Senator Patterson
said:
do you believe that If you pas;
this bill legalizing you to take tho
stand of refusing to pay financial oh.
legations that you have legalized your.
selves to do. do you believe that you
can clear yourselves? Do you be-
lieve that you can give an explanation
to the people now and years from now
as to why you would do that?
do you think that you can give ar
explanation that will justify you In
saying now. by an initiative law. tina,
you are not going to do for five year:
what you have legally already prom
Used to do?
There's q Principle
"Now there's principle. regardles:
Of the depression. regardless of the
prices Of different. commodities that
we're buying. regardless Of the price
of the different lines Of merchandise
that We buy and the commodities tina:
we sell. always bear in mind that
there Is principle to take into con
sideration.
do you believe. as some claim
that If you are allowed to 60 without
paying your taxes. paying your gro
Gerry bill. paying your doctor. paying
your dentist, paying your undertaken
and lot of others that you can keel
your schools going, your highways up
and a thousand and one things going
according to standards that meet your
approval?
LAS some say. 1t will ruin for many
years to come the credit Of North Da-
kota. II you believe that, do YOU
think it wise to pass it? I'm asking
you to use your Judgment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
6. N. PASSES DIVIDEND

st. PAU, MINI, june 25.-(HSThe
executive committee of the Great
Northern railway board Of directors
met Friday but took no action on tn.
semi annual dividend due at this
time. This Is equivalent to the pas
ine Of the dividend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
nrcKINsON LIONS ELECT

Dickinson, N. D., June 25.-(P}-At
a regular meeting Of the Dickinson
Lions club, H. A. Diedrich was chosen
president for the ensuing year. He
succeeds f. w. Tobin. other officers
elected include H. A. Mackoff, first
vice president; Lynden RAIDER. second
vice president: w. D. Robertson. third
vice president: Henry Brown, secre-
tary, ana b. M. Spalding, treasurer.
The new officers will take office
July ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
FARMERS PICNIC

Elgin, N. D.. June 25.-Grant County
Farmers Union will hold its annual
picnic Sunday. June rs. at the Loren
zen grove south Of here. G. G. Tai
bott, Jamestown, will be the speaker.
The Carson band viii play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
Late Bulletins
PHIL PERKINS LEADS

Fresh Meadow Country Club,
Flushing, N. Y.-Phil Perkins of New
York took a commanding lead for
the U. s. open golf championship
Saturday by negotiating the fourth
round in 10, posting 72-hole total Of
289.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
LANES BAUSCH WINS

JAMES 6AUSCH WINS
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill.
James Bausch, of the Kansas
City Athletic club. Saturday won
the final trial for places on the
decathlon squad Of the Ameri-
can Olympic team, and bettered
the present Olympic record for
the 10-event test by 47.05 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
GOLFERS IN DEADLOCK

Country Club, Oklahoma City
Two masters Of golf from Dallas, Gus
Moreland and David Goldm a n,
wound up in deadlock Saturday at
the halfway mark OF their 36-hole
match for the Trans-Mississipppi
championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25

Chicago, June 25.-lF-A flat
and final declaration Of inten-
ton to carry through the fight
against the two-thirds rule was
voiced by Roosevelt leaders Sat-
urday in a convention city al
ready resounding with threats Of
coalition that would bolt any
nominee named by fewer than
two thirds of the delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
The Weather

Scattered showers, slightly warmer
tonight; Sunday partly cloudy and
cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
27-YEAR-0LD WOMAN
IS FOUND GUILTY OF
KILLING her FRIEND
Male Jury 0eIiberates Three
Hours, 40 Minutes In
Trunk Murder Case
AN APPEAL IS MANDATORY
Defendant Also Is Charged
With Staying Former
North Dakota Woman

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 9.-(R-Death
On the gallows has been decreed for
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd. N-year-old
daughter of a retired minister.
An all-male Jury Monday night
found her guilty Of the murder Of
Mrs. Agnes Anne LeRoi, her friend,
and specified the death penalty.
The jury deliberated three hours
and 10 minutes. Six ballots were
taken.
Mrs. Judd heard the verdict with
out show Of emotion. She imme-
diately was taken to her cell, where
she walked in front Of her mirror
and viewed herself several seconds.
Sheriff ]. r. McFadden ordered a
day and night guard maintained In
the cell, fearing Mrs. Judd might at
tempt to end her life.
Before the state may hang Mrs.
Judd, an appeal Is mandatory under
Arizona law. The defense counsel
said the appeal would be made soon
after sentence Is pronounced Feb. %.
Second Woman Condemned
Mrs. Judd Is the second woman
condemned to the gallows by jury
in Arizona. Mrs. Eva Dugan was
hanged in 1880 for the murder Of A.
J. Mathis, aged recluse of Tucson.
Mrs. Judd's middle -aged husband,
DR.. william G. Judd, Los Angeles
physician, was at her side when the
verdict was read. Tears welled IN
his eyes. Her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Harvey Joy McKinnen Of OAR
lington. Ind, had retired for the
night, and were not awakened. Her
brother. Burton McKinnell, also was
absent from the court room.
CONTINUED on page Seven) :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
AUTHORIZING PLAN
Brings Will ROGERS
BACK HOME IN HURRY
Wants to Get in On Dough-
Presents His Views A.
ter World Trip

New York, Feb. 9.-(F-Will Rog-
ers, who wisecracked his way around
the world, arrived Tuesday from Eur
ope on the liner Europa Ito get in on
this dough everybody is going to dig
out of their SOCK"
II hear they are making q drive
against boarding" he said. land I
don't want to be away under the cir
cumstances."
In Europe, he said. when you're in
troduced to somebody they say glad
to meet you, cancel the debts" He
saw the opening of the disarmament
conference and it was like the Fol-
lies, only harder to get In. all. the
diplomats were selling seats" He
said Andrew Mellon would be very
popular ambassador to Great Britain.
He's got enough money to be popular
anywhere"
Rogers revealed he had offered to
bet Ray Long, publisher. that Hoover
would be reelected, but Mrs. Rogers
admitted the money wasn't In sight
at the crucial moment. The humor-
list emitted q steady stream Of ques-
tions.
How is my friend Jack Garner
goin'. That's soft job because the
speaker don't do nothing and don't
get to say nothing.
TELL me about Alfalfa Bill Murray
of Oklahoma. There's boy for you
who may be president. With this
deadlock and all, Bill may sneak in.
He's q 30-to-1 shot now but he'll
come up. I'm sneaking In with Bill.
everywhere I went a war broke
out Just after left. Say, amt these
Chinese putting up q battle. flew
hundxeds OF miles with q Chinese
pilot, which is taking more chances
than Lindbergh took.
II guess I'm the only gent who went
to Cairo without seeing the sphinx. I
had already seen Mr.. Coolidge. The
most interesting guy I met on the
trip, during which I flew II days
steady from near Singapore to Lon
don, was Teller taking 500 cases of
beer to China. I'd like to hear from
that Teller. I'm going back home to
Hollywood to make some pictures. Am
I going to write a short history of
China? Yes, very short"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
C0XEY SPEAKS AT
COURTHOUSE HERE
Attacks Hoover, Wall Street
and Nations Money sys-
tenn; Seeks Change

General" Jacob 8. Coxey, candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination, coughed and snuffled
through an attack on the Hoover adj
ministration, Wall Street and the ma
tons money system Monday night
at the Burleigh county courthouse.
About $50 persons were present.
The old fire-eater who led a march
Of unemployed to washington in
1894 was suffering from q cold but
his ardor was undimmed. His OBJ
lection to Hoover is that the presi-
dent failed to adopt Coxey's sug-
gestion for revising the nations
money system. At the close Of the
meeting q number Of persons signed
petitions asking the secretary Of
state to put Coxey's name on the bal
lot at the North Dakota presidential
preferential primary in March. He
indicated that he doesn't really hope
to win the Republican nomination
and the election but said North Da-
kota's endorsement would focus the
nations attention upon his proposed
money system and force its serious
consideration in congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09

At the Democratic conversion Ut
Valley City last month, Roosevelt was
unanimously endorsed for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, and
he subsequently consented to permit
his name to be placed on the ballot.
George Murray, Berthold, N. D..
brother of william alfalfa Bib
Murray of Oklahoma, has announced
he will file his brothers name as a
candidate for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. The expiration
date for filing such candidates Is
Feb. Is.
On the Republican side, the name
of ]. I. France, former Maryland
senator. has been filed by the newly
organized Progressive Republ a n
party of North Dakota. The real
Republicans Of the state have en-
dorsed President Hoover. but have
not determined whether his name will
be filed for the March primary.
The petitions were found sufficient
and accepted by the secretary OF
state.