davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
To Decide Soon on
Airmail Extension

Washington March 8.-tP,-A SEN
ate appropriation subcommittee is to
decide within few days whether to
recommend extension Of the Chicago
Twin Cities Bismarck airmail and
passenger line westward to Helena
Mont.
A decision on the question was
postponed at Mondays meeting.
Senator Nye (R., N. d.. said the
extension had been advocated before
the subcommittee by the entire con-
gressional delegations of Washington
state. Idaho. North Dakota, Mime.
sofa and Wisconsin.
Proponents see it as a step towarC
establishment of a northern tranScon.
tinental route and had hoped to have
1t extended all the way to the coast
It was indicated. however, the extern.
sion. if approved, will not go beyond
Helena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
friends and neighbors to vote, and to
vote No on this question"
Four Are Killed in
Demonstration of
DetrOit's JObless
Continued from page One)

(CO0tlNueu ITOIn Hhgc Olle)
dress at a meeting Sunday at which
plans for the march to the Ford fac
tory are believed to have been made
Those of the marchers who talked
to newspapermen after the battle
declared they themselves were not
communists. They said the demon
strators hoped to send in two rep
resentatives to ask Henry Ford to
employ larger number Of men.
The opposing forces accused each
other Of melting the tragic conclu-
sion to the march.
Police said six shots from the
demonstrators. fired from behind q
parked car, started the fight. The
marchers, who passed through tear
gas bomb attack and withstood freez-
ing water from fire hoses before
reaching the plant, said police start
ed the firing.
The marchers, who assembled in
Detroit and marched two miles to the
plant, drove before them with a
shower of stones the 30-man detail Of
Dearborn police which attempted to
LldlI tllCIn WAtAA Veal 600 az vAAV ~Aty
limits.
Used Water Streams
AS they approached the Miller Ave-
nue. gate of the Ford plant, streams
of water which froze where 1t struck
were turned on the crowd from an
overhead bridge.
A Ford employe who viewed the
fighting from the top Of factory
building, said he saw Bennett alight
from the car, staggering from head
injuries. and. waving to police to fol-
low him. totter toward the crowd.
Police overlook him, this witness
said, put him in car and whiskcd
him away.
An eye witness said police were
lined up beneath the viaduct and
that as the marchers approached,
someone called out. If you come on,
you're going to get it, They came
on. and pistols and shotguns sprayed
lead through the crowd. Ford en-
ploye said between 200 and 300 shots
were fired at the marchers before
they fled, leaving one dead, three
dying and several score injured be-
hind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Police Admit They
Are Investigating
Lindy's Household

Continued from page One,
Monday night informing him to take
Salvi out of New York." and to IDEAL
with Chicago direct"
| According to detectives, the tele-
gram said: Take Salvi out of New
York. Deal with Chicago direct
Baby fair. doing good"
Police learned Of the telegram, they
said, when an oil filling station at
tendant reported two men and a
woman forced him into a Mushroom
after getting change for 81 bill
They used the change for telephone
call. The attendant told police OF the
call after the trio had left and de-
tectives traced it to a telegraph COM
pany.
When the call was finished, the at
attendant said, the party left without
molesting him further. The woman
he told police. was smartly dressed
wearing a white turban, white glove;
and a brown coat trimmed with fur
The men were we'll dessed, also, hi
said.
!, Detective Sergeant James Muller
professed to have no idea whethei
the message was genuine effort OF
the part of the kidnaperS to get In
touch with the Lindberghs, whether II
was a hoax, or whether it was simply
an attempt to divert attention from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

SECTION Five: Penalty for Violation.
ANY County Auditor who shall give
or mail an absent voters ballot -
anyone but to the person exnActirS
70 De absent on election day. person.
ally, or who shall in any inannHr
whatsoever violate the law raiafire
20 absent voters ballots who shSii
c con with Or assist any other per.
son IN violating said law shali "a
oeemed guilty Of the commission az
Upon conviction, the said co,,.v
Auditor or the Chief Deputy Auditnr.
or both shall be confined In thu stSts
penitentiary for not less than ~
year and not to exceed five years. sn3
IN ADDITION thereto shall be fineX fhe
sum OF five thousand dollars ana shsiI
lose MS citizenship and forfeit nv
right to hold any political office ~
ene state OF North Dakota.
SECTION Six: REPEAL:
section s?5 of the Compiled Law.
OF North Dakota Of 1913 is herebv ~
pressly repealed together with All
,as.s,,. ana parts Of Acts in conflict
In case any section. pararra,h =.
clause Of this initiated law malt he
declared by the courts to Be inonar.
Allve the remainder thereof hhal,
nevertheless be in full force ana A.
s1s-cs-s-1-s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
REQUIREMENTS FOR
SEED LOANS LISTED
Liens Will Be Accepted as Sc
curity; Waivers Not to
Be Required

Announcement or regulations COW
ering 1882 federal seed loans was
made here Tuesday by H. O. Putnam
county agricultural agent.
Loan application blanks have been
mailed to the local office and should
be in the hands of county commit
tees some time this week.
Most significant among changes In
1892 regulations, Putnam said, was
the provision STIMULATING seed liens
would be accepted as security for seed
loans. In previous years. crop mort
cages have been required, with the
result that waivers had to be obtained
in cases where farmers were operat-
ing with previous obligations on land
Under crop liens, waivers are not
necessary, Putnam said.
Feed and fuel loans require crop
mortgage as in previous years, and
waivers must be obtained.
Funds obtained for seed loans are
not available for payment Of taxes OF
debts. According to regulations, $40O
Is the limit that can be procured by
one individual while 1000 Is the limit
any single land owners tenants can
obtain in any one county. An excep-
ton was made in the case Of the
Bank of North Dakota Putnam said
Loans will be available only to
those who make their livelihood
through farming. Any question as to
status of those applying for loans will
be left to county committees.
Another new requirement under the
1882 regulation Is the provision re-
quiring that every loan applicant
agree to plant a garden for home use
and guarantee sufficient acreage In
feed crops to supply feed for live
stock.
Other regulations are similar to
those Of previous years and will be
administered in the same manner as
formerly, Putnam said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Vote Mo- Education
Campaign Renewed
Continued fror, page One)

Continued from page One)
That the Dickinson Lions club oppose
such proposal in every honorable way
and that this club extend it's full sup
port and influence for the retention
Of the capital of this state at it's pres
ent site. to-wit: the. city of Bismarck.
North Dakota. It is further resolved
that the officers of this club be d.
rected to communicate this resolution
to the proper civic associations in the
city of Bismarck and to take what
ever other steps may be necessary to
effectuate the intent of this resolu
ton"
The resolution was signed by E. w.
Tobin. former Bismarck man, as
president. and Ansul Suckerman as
secretary.
Affects Every Citizen
In his speech supporting Bismarck,
Mahowald said:
During the last seven weeks you
have heard several good speakers on
the Garrison community program
telling you of the past. present and
future of the progressive city Of Gar
I1HOI1, wv VA0y WoAAV w OkW0N VA
what consider a more impof tant
subject at this time.
"You know next Tuesday, March IS.
we are to vote to retain The state cap
ital at Bismarck, and we should all do
our part to see that every voter goes
to the polls and votes No on the con
stitutional amendment to move the
capital. Vote No and keep the state
capital at Bismarck.
I'm 1889 the pioneers adopted the
state constitution and placed the
capital where it Is today. believe WI
should keep it there. North Dakots
has IN investment OF over one millior
dollars In Bismarck, most Of which
vuelld be wasted II the capital wa!
moved. Capital removal would cos
you money in . heavier tax burden.
'sThe legislature in 1881, after con
sidering Jamestown's claims, voted tx
heop the capital In Bismarck. Be-
cause Of these and other facts tn
capital removal proposal is Of vita
interest to every taxpayer, home own
/ u and voter In the state. Your taxes
syoair property, your interests are q
stake.
~ urge you to 20 to the polls mex
Tuesday. March IS, and urge YOU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
IS SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETINGS PLANNED
Several Slope Conventions in
List Drawn Up BY State
Superintendent

Fargo, N. D.. March 7.-(P)-Dates
for IS of the spring and summer
county Sunday School conventions
have been announced by c. A. Arm
strong of Fargo. state superlnten-
dent of the North Dakota Council OF
Religious Education.
In charge of the county association
officers and the North Dakota Coun-
ell of Religious Education, the one
day conventions are expected to be
attended by approximately 10000
persons, Armstrong estimated. Two
sessions will be held at each county
meeting, he said. one in the morn
ing and the other in the afternoon.
Thirty of the county organizations
held a meeting OF their county Of
ficers Feb. % to map out the pro-
grams, Armstrong stated.
Dates and sites of the convention
include:
April II. Barnes county at Valley
City: April "a. Burke at Columbus
April 80, Stutsman at Pingree.
May /. North McHenry county al
Deering: May !, Ramsey at Devils
Lake; May g. Richland at Barry;
May 8, Nelson at Neville: May 8
Grand Forks at Larimore: May Is
Ransom at Enderlin; May 10, Dickey
at Glendale; May 81, Walsh at Min
to: May %, Steele at Finley; May %
Sargent at Cogswell; May %. La
Moure at Grand Rapids.
June l, Wells at Cathay, June 4
Emmons at Linton: June S. Renville
at Chatauqua park: June 8, Cass at
Canaan Moravian church: June 10
Grant at Raleigh: June II, Divide
at Colgan: June II. Benson at Es-
mond; June IA; Bottineau at West
hope; June Is, Rolette at Dunseith;
June Is. Towner at Cando; June II
Cavalier at Langdon; June 10, Piercs
at Rugby; June 81, Traill at Mayville
June %. Pembina at Pembina; June
28. 500 Line at Douglas.
July 3, Bowman-Slope at Cheno.
weth: July TO- Adams at Davidson
8. S.: July 10. McHenry at Guthrie
July II, Mclean at Washbur11.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Incompetence and
Ignorance Flayed
In France Speech
Continued from page One,

(ConLtnueQ from page One)
policy than that which We now are
following he should be taken before a
board of examiners and committed
to an institution.
With world shortage of almost
everything, the speaker said. We are
told about the myth of er-produc-
ton, whereas the trouble is lack of
circulation. We suffer. he said. be-
cause the wounds caused by the war
are Enclosed and uncleansed and be
cause the commerce of the world was
disorganized by the Immortal and
irrational" settlements at the peace
table.
Flags Hoover Statement
Turning his attack on President
Hoover. France quoted the executive
as saying in 1928 that the "founda-
tons of prosperity are secure
The Hoover farm board policy he
characterized as plain gambling
and as an act in defiance of the
moral law because the farm board at
tempted to hold wheat off the mar
ket at time when millions through
out the world were starving. In eff
feet. he said, it was murder for mil
lions OF people in the world.
Directing his attack at Hoover S
record. France said the president
came to this country during the war
to buy wheat for the allied nations as
cheaply as possible and that, as food
dictator. he fixed the price of wheat
when other prices were not fixed I'm
mediately after the war. he said, he
asserted that wheat would have gone
to S. bushel or more had this no!
been done. AS a presidential candi-
date. he said, Hoover asserted that
the price fixing was in the interest o:
the farmer and that wheat would
have slumped to ST bushel without
it. One Of the two statements is
wrong, he asserted.
His closing appeal was one for the
people to turn from the politica
husks now being offered them and tt
60 back to the great moral princi-
pies" of the republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
Speedy Prosecution
OF Kidnapers Planned

Warren, O., March S.-R-The
speediest criminal prosecution in the
history Of Trumbull county Is planned
for the kidnapers Of James DeJute
Jr, who was rescued unframed Sat-
urday.
Two men captured when the boy
was found in an abandoned gambling
house near Youngstown, were indict-
ed Monday on charges Of kidnapping
with attempt to extort.
A similar indictment was returned
for third man, alleged leader in the
plot, who still was hunted by the au-
thorities. He was named as John
Doe"
The two captured were Dowcll Har-
graves, 81, and John Demarco, 80,
both Of youngstown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
ATTEND NELSON RITES

Grand Forks. N. D., March 8-(P)-
Hundreds Of friends paid tribute to
*. c. Nelson. auditor of the North
Dakota state mill and elevator and
secretary of the state mill commission
Tuesday at funeral services in the
First Presbyterian church Nelson
died early Sunday morning at his
home from a sudden heart attack
which followed a short illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
COnfesses He Slew
6O-Year-Old Landlady

Atlantic City, N. j., March 8.-(R
Louis Fine, SO, was charged with
murder Tuesday after confessing to
police he had shipped the body of his
landlady. Mrs. Matte schaaf, 60, to
Philadelphia, in trunk, where 1t
was found in a rqoming house Mon
day.
Fine collapsed from q heart attack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the United
states District Court for the District
of North Dakota. United States OF
America vs.: One Chevrolet Truck Az
tomobile. 1891 Minnesota License No.
In obedience to a Warrant Of Seizure
to me directed in the above entitled
cause, I have seized and taken into
my possession at Bismarck, North Da-
kota. on the 9Th day of February.
1882, the following described proper
ty, to-wit: One Chevrolet Truck Au-
tomobile, 1881 Minnesota License No.
X45-105, and 1855 gallons of alcohol,
for the causes set forth in the libel
now pending in the United States
District Court for the District OF
North Dakota at Fargo, for violation
Of Section $3.50 r. S. U. s. I HERE
BY GIVE NOTICE to persons claim
ing the said described property. one
Chevrolet Truck Automobile, 1891
Minnesota License No. X45-105, and
165 gallons Of alcohol, or knowing or
having anything to say why the same
ceeds thereof distributed according to
the prayer Of the libel; that they be
and appear before the said Court to
be held in and for the District of
North Dakota, in the United States
Court rooms, in the city Of Fargo, and
make such claim within thirty days
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, If that be a day of jur-
isdiction, otherwise, on the next day
Of jurisdiction thereafter.
First Notice Published February rs,
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
LITERARY MAN DIES

Minneapolis. March 8.-(P)-Dr.
Oscar W. Firkins, 81. professor of
comparative literature at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. and known ma
tionally for his literary activities,
died Monday from pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

Iy~-.; and I hereby certify that
the affiant exhibited the enclosed
ballots to be unmarked, that he or
she then, IN my presence and in the
such manner that I could not sea III.
or her vote. marked such ballot. and
enclosed and sealed the same in this
envelope. That the affiant was NOT
solicited or advised by me to vote
sure. And further certify that .saH
ballot was voted at place more
than one hundred yards from the
courthouse where said ballot was se-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

RAIL WORKERS TO MEET
Cleveland, March 8-(P)-Repre-
sentatives of 100000 organized rail-
road workers will meet in Washing
ton March IS to determine their poll
teal course in the coming primary
elections
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

the hideouts of the kidnapers to the
northwest.
Police were unable to find any trace
of the trio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
COUNTY On

solemnly swear that am q resident
of the Township of 1900
or the Village -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08
e. Are you
~ handi-
~ cappe.i
at the office?

To put in a full days work, you
need full mans strength. A man,
half-sick from constipation, has
less chance to succeed in today's
keen competition.
This insidious condition often
causes headaches, loss Of energy,
sleeplessness. It takes the edge from
your working hours.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN supplies "bulk" to exer-
else the intestines, and Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also has iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is SINH
lar to that Of lettuce. Within the
body, it becomes a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes. How much better than using
pills and drugs - so often harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types Of constipation.
ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming. If
your intestinal
E1rz=T -% trouble is not re-
{ s; !;
ii Mhh,A3 lieved this way, see
a.. KIM. your doctor.
x0YNNI At all grocers.
I'LL In the red-and-
.@ green package.
-..ls} Made by Kellogg in
VI - Battle Greek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

III sdL0 C1Iy, County
ana state OF North Dakota, and en-
titled to vote in such precinct 1T fha
n next election; that I expect to be un-
a a;net to to attend at. the polls Of my pre-
ton and that I will have no onnor.
tunity to vote in person on that day.
ana l further certify that said hal.
lot was voted at place more than
one hundred yards from the court
mouse where said ballot was secured
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

CERTIFICATE OF CONSTITUTIONS
AL AMENDMENTS
l, A. c. Isaminger, Auditor of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, do here
by Certify that the within and fol-
lowing is q true and correct list of
Constitutional Amendments which
have been Certified to me by the
Secretary of State to be voted on
Tuesday March 18th, 1882.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 18th,
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-08

Precinct of
Ward in the
residing at
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Ell C0manch0 Stories
Hoqv a Bear Caught His Trout

Then he went downstream, jumped into the
creek, and raced upstream for 200 feet or 50.
just as fast as he could go. Then he turned
around and ran back down the same way. At
his starting point he faced upstream and sat
down, just as a man would sit, with his hind
legs stretched wide apart and his front paws
hanging in front of him. All keyed up for
action he sat and waited.
Presently big trout drifted down against
the bears hairy body with the muddy current.
and in an instant the bear had him in his
claws. He pulled him up until he could reach
him with his mouth, and ate him all up.
He caught four fine trout that way before
the water cleared up enough for the trout to
be comfortable, and if that isn't showing in
telligence don't know what is!
How do you suppose he knew the trout were
there? How did he learn that trout is help
less in muddy water? And where did he learn
the trick Of running up and down the stream
to make the water muddy? Finally, how did
he know that if he went downstream and
waited, the trout would come down TO him?
can't answer these questions. But he did
know these things, and was thus able to get
a good dinner with less effort than would
have had to spend to get the same fish, Every
bear knows just as much, for have since
seen others do exactly the same thing.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

THINK bear is the greatest comedian that
] walks on four feet He does great many
funny things when he is living his own life in
his own way and thinks nobody is watching
him.
Bears like to eat fish, and they care little
whether it is alive or dead. They haunt the
streams Of the West Coast when the salmon are
running, and catch and eat many Of the fish
in the rifles. They also catch trout in noun
tain brooks without difficulty, and they show
great intelligence in their fishing. as the fol-
lowing incident will show you.
was hunting among the high peaks of the
Cascade Mountains in Washington one eve
ming just before sundown I was high up
among the snow banks, for was after noun
tain goats. Looking down into an old beaver
meadow thousand feet below me- saw
bear come out of the timber and start to cross
the grassy fiat through which the little beaver
creek had cut its way in dtch-like, crooked
channel perhaps two three feet wide.
Late in the Summer the trout come up into
these old little brooks to get away from the
warm water lower down the mountain. The
bear seemed to know this for when he came
to the stream he stood up on his hind legs and
looked the creek over carefully several times
from various points.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

must throw all his strength and power into the
ofense, use all his skill to block out the Chal-
mers tacklers, and enable Freddy to break
away for one Of his famous dashes.
The Poindexter stands gave a half-hearted
cheer as John went into the lineup Freddys
face was dark for a moment at sight Of his
cousin, but in second the scowl passed, and
a gleam Of hope came into the weary boys
eyes After ALL he was used to playing with
John-good old dependable John. Freddy ran
up and slapped the other players on the back.
"An right, boys, the vacation is over" he said
gayly. Here's where We start to work"
Something Of his spirit seemed to infect the
other members Of the team. Tired backs
stiffened There was a new crispness In Le-
roux's voice as he barked the signals.
The ball was on Poindexter's 41-yard line.
Leroux called for hidden ball play on which
Shannon made a fake at the line, while Freddy
swept around right end with John as inter-
ference.
THE right end one of Chalmers best players.
! came charging in, trying to turn the play in
side. John blocked him out and Freddy circled
around him. The Poindexter right end in the
meantime had taken out the opposing left half
back, and Freddy was Gear.
He raced toward the sideline with John still
on his feet step behind him. The Chalmers
safety man cut over to head them off, while
OeiAA1o CNAAe tic pouiIo u otlIel Nudune1S
feet, seeking to overtake the speeding Freddy.
The Podndexter stands were in an uproar.
John, guarding the rear, flung himself in front
Of the nearest pursuers as Freddy, with deft
twist of his shifty hips, shook of the Chalmers
safety man. From that point he romped
over the goal-line without trouble.
The score was now 14-10, for Freddy con-
verted, and the Poindexter team had tasted
blood. They took the ball on the KICKOFF,
Freddy receiving and downed it on their own
30-yard mark. Shannon, his short legs pump
Evening star., 1932-10-30
RIDDLES

OUR heartiest thanks to Adelaide Hamilton
~ for her contribution to the riddle COL
umn We know you'll think these riddles
pretty clever after looking them over.
l. If I were in the sun and you were out
of it, what would the sun become?
2. What word is composed of five letters
from which if you take two, one remains?
8. What word of three syllableS has in y
twenty-six letters combined?
ANSWERS.
1. Sin. 2. Stone. 3. Alphabet.
ANSWERS.
I. Cross word puzzle solution