davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Since that time. st. Alexius In
its modern home has developed
into one Of the best equipped hos
pitfalls In the Northwest.
DR.. F. B. Strauss. who was born
here, was pointed out as the oldest
doctor in the group in point OF
residence In Bismarck, while DR..
w. H. Bodenstab was distinguish
ed as the oldest In point Of years
in practice here. DR.. Bodenstab
said he first was associated with
Sister Boniface in medical work
80 years ago.
AS head of the staff. DR.. v. J.
LaRose presided Is toastmaster.
Drs. N. o. Ramstad and M. w.
Roam gave short talks and most
Of the doctors spoke. briefly and
internally.
Menus and place cards were
hand-painted. The place cards
rested In roses before each plata.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
LIQUOR REFERENDUM
PROPOSAL DEFEATED
BY SENATORS, 55-15
General Attack Says Senator
Bingham's Plan Could Ac-
complish Nothing
Washington. Jan. g. -R-'

Washington, Jan. %. -R--T The
senate rejected overwhelmingly thu
Bingham proposal inviting referen.
dumS by the state on repeal or mod
fication Of prohibition.
Under a general attack that the
resolution was meaningless, that il
sought to pass the buck down tc
the states and that it could accom-.
plish nothing, the measure late
Thursday went down S. to Is. Its
opponents included number of SEN
ators listed as anti-prohibitionists OF
supporters Of resubmission.
The senate generally refused to re-
gard 1t as test of the prohibition
issue although it furnished the first
vote OF the session on any phase OF
the liquor topic.
Called a 'Foretaste'
The vote drew quickly statement
from DR.. Edwin G. Dinwiddie, execu-
tive secretary of the national pro-
hibition board of strategy. to the ef-
feet that this Is foretaste of what
the vets may expect on repeal and
modification and notification propo-
sails In congress
He termed the attempt a try at
putting over fast one," and the
result a "veritable dud."
Senator Robinson of Arkansas
chief of the Democratic forces. tried
to put 1t back in the judiciary COM
mittee but, changing tactics, called for
a vote asserting the resolution did
not reflect any stand by the senate.
Then Senator Tydings Democrat,
Maryland sought to substitute for
the measure q resolution to submit a
constitutional amendment to the
states. Vice President Curtis threw
this down by ruling it out of order.
Argues Strenuously
Senator Bingham Republican
Coanecticut) argued strenuously for
his resolution. asserting the recent
statement of the Anti = Saloon
Leagues new president that he was
not opposed to referendums by in
dividual states, led him to offer It.
Only eight Republicans and seven
Democrats stood by the Bingham
plan.
Both the senatorial votes of six
states were cast for the resolution:
Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, New York and Wiscon-
sin. The other three came from
Ohio, Maryland, and Nevada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
TW0-GUN CROWLEY
PAYS FOR Staying
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
MY last Wish Is to Send My
Love to My Mother,
Says Wise Guy

Ossining. N. Y, Jan. 22.-R-The
case Of society versus Francis 1.-TWO
Gum Crowley was officially closed
Friday when Sing Sing prison Officials
surrendered the body of the 20-year-
old cop killer to relatives for burial.
A wise guy" TO the end, the youth
who won his nickname by wearing a
pistol strapped to each leg, supervised
the strapping Of the electrode to his
ankle Thursday night q minute be-
fore he died in the electric chair for
the murder Of one of the cops whom
he professed to hate.
In the drizzling rain, seated In q
parked automobile outside the prison
wall was Helen Walsh, rouging her
lips. She was the girl who sat in an
other parked automobile in a dark
Long Island lane on the night last
May when Crowley shot and killed
Patrolman Frederick Hirsch.
She was with him two days later
when 100 or more police Swarmed
over an upper west side apartment
house and dragged Crowley out
wounded and with two empty pistols
still strapped to his legs.
He refused to see her Thursday
when she went to the prison to say
goodbye. because, he said, he had
heard she was going with cop"
His last minutes In his death cell
were spent eating ice cream and ad-
hiring q picture he had drawn OF the
electrocution chamber.
He entered the death room with q
grin on his face and his fists clenched
Hello. Sarge" he said in greeting
to one of the officers.
AS the head electrode was fitted he
mumbled, my last wish Is to send my
love to my mother"
He referred to his foster mother,
Mrs. Anna Crowley, who had given
him the only name he ever had and
to whom the body was turned over
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
GRAND FORKS men
ARE ARRESTEDFOR
REYNOLDS HOLDUP
Cashier George Bradshaw Is
Kidnapped and Released in
East Grand Forks
$500 NOT YET RECOVERED
Edward c. Doran and Thomas
Fahey Will Be Charged With
First Degree Robbery
$500 NOT YET RECOVERED

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 22.-(P}-
"A former candidate for sheriff was one
of two men held here Friday IN con-
nection with the robbery Thursday Of
the First National Bank Of Reynolds
a small town 20 miles south OF here
and the kidnapping Of its cashier.
Long a respected citizen OF this
community, E. F.. Doran, one Of II
candidates for sheriff of this county
two wears ago, was held with Thomas
II. Fahey pending the filing OF Ioc-
NAL charges. Fahey, former sales
man. also has lived here for number
of years.
A complication arose Friday when
It developed that the bank In Reynolds
was on the Trail county side Of Main
street instead Of in Grand Forks coun-
ty. The town in divided by the coun-
ty lines.
WIN Go TO Hillsboro
States Attorney H. G. Owen OF
Grand Forks had prepared to BRING
about the arraignment Of the two men
here on charges of first-degree rob-
berry, but instead they Will be taken
to ~Hillsboro. seat Of Trail county.
The two were taken into CUSTODY
soon after Doran's auto, which police
said was identified as the bandit car
was found parked on Grand FORKS
street.
The $1,000 stolen from the bank
had not been recovered. :.
A six.foot bandit robbed the bank
of about 81 800, kidnapped the cashier
left him near East Grand FORKS
MINI, and escaped with a companion
In q green sedan.
George Bradshaw, 24-year-old CASH
Ter. looked out from his cage shortly
after he closed the front doo- OF the
bank at 4 p. m. and faced pistol IN
{Coutlnued on page nineI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Milwaukee Train Is
Derailed at Jaffrey

Aberdeen, 8. D.. Jan. 22.-(F>-Nine
coaches Of an eastbound Milwaukee
railroad passenger train were derailed
near Jaffrey, ITO miles west Of here.
Thursday.
The cars remained upright and no
persons were reported injured. A split
rail was believed to have caused the
derailment. Wrecking crews from
Aberdeen and Miles city. Mont. re-
paired the dauiaee. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Sino-Japan Trouble
Flares at Shanghai

10y 10o AooOCs8Ve0 X1ccoj
Strained relations between Chinese
and japanese here appeared to be
getting rapidly worse Friday as q
Japanese admiral issued virtual ul-
timatum from his flagship in the har-
Dor at, Shanghai and Chinese mer-
chants sent an appeal to Marking for
more troops.
The admiral demanded immediate
suppression Of organizations hostile to
Japanese residents. Chinese shop
keepers formed q protective corps
and asked the national government to
provide them with guns.
The trouble arose from recent
clashes In which two persons were
killed. Chinese merchants say ser
les Of battles Wednesday precipitated
attacks on their shops which are con-
tinuing. The appeal to Marking
drafted by the Chinese Chamber Of
Commerce. asked for protection
against the savage actions OF Jap
aneae rioters"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
CAPITALISM BEATEN,
SOVIET men CHARGE
IN ECONOMIC REPORT
Second Five-Year Plan Embed.
les Outline For Trebling
Present System

Moscow, Jan. 22.-R-The final
uprooting" Of capitalism in the vii
lagos Of Russia was officially an
nounced Friday as the most impor-
tant result Of the first five-year plan.
At the same time instructions were
issued for the beginning Of the second
plan, In which workers. 1t was de-
! clared, would fare two or three times
; better than under the first.
Under the second plan. said the re-
port, the living standards of the
workers must be raised and the peo-
pie must be supplied with two OF
three times the amount OF the prin-
cipal necessaries Of life they had dur
ing the operation Of the first plan,
which Russia hopes to complete this
! year.
Report II Approved
The instructions were contained In
reports Of Vyacheslaff M. Molotoff,
president Of the council of people
commissars and Wv. Kuyzishev. vice
president Of the council and head of
the state planning commission. These
were approved by the political bureau
Of the communist party.
The second five-year plan. the re-
port said. would be q completion Of
the first. which was prepared as a
basis for the more powerful growth
Of Socialism In the Soviet Union. It
placed heavy industry on firm foot
ing and transformed Russia from q
country Of little agriculture into the
largest farming nation In the world
through the application of COLLECTIVE
ism and machine technique.
During the second five-year plan, II
said. the classes must be finally and
completely abolished and all causes
of class differences destroyed.
Expansion Necessary
Realization of these ideals under
the second plan, 1t pointed out, l.
possible only on the basis Of an ex-
tensive technical reconstruction In
industry. transportation and agricul-
ture. Because the competition OF
technical reconstruction depends up
on machines. the reports said, 1t Is
necessary to increase the output OF
machinery at least three or three and
half times: output Of electrical en-
ergy six. times; and the production 81
oil must be increased two and hall
to. three times what 1t Is now. i
Railway transportation must be
completely reorganized. larger and
more powerful rolling stock provided
and lines electrified.
Further developments also must be
made in production of non ferrous
metals and chemicals, in water trans
portation, airways, roads and In light
industries and food production. Ag-
riculture must be completely reor-
ganized, on Socialist lines, so the ma
chine and tractor stations will serve
all collective farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Jealous S. D. Man
Shoots Young Girl

Edgemont, 8. D.. Jan. 22.-lR1-Ap-
parently moved by q tit OF jealousy,
John Vivian, n. shot and killed Belva
Petro, 18-ycar-old high school senior,
at her home Thursday and then
killed himself.
Officers said Vivian. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Vivian. had kept
company with Miss petro. but that
lately she seemed less attentive to
him. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Debate OUer Suitcase
Causes DELAY in Trial
Winnie Ruth Judd's Counsel Oh.
jects to Acceptance of
Luggage as Evidence

Court House, Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. a..
-(Pp-Winnie Ruth Judd's counsel
started court battle Friday when the
state offered its exhibits of receptacles
in which the bodies of Agnes Anne Le-
Roi and Hedvig Samuelson. native Of
North Dakota, were sent from Phoe-
nix to Los Angeles.
Prompt objection was made by Paul
Schenck and Herman Lewkowitz of
the defense as the state brought to
the court room in the murder trial the
first OF its major physical evidence
suit case which contained parts of
the body of Miss Samuelson when it
was found Oct. 19 in a Los Angeles
railway station.
The state contends both women
were slain by Mrs. Judd Oct. is.
In addition to the suitcase, hat
box and two trunks were awaiting
submission when argument over adj
instability of the first threw the court
into recess while counsel and Judge
consulted authorities.
Doesn't Come Under Rule
Attorney Schenck and Lewkowitz
argued the suit case did not come un-
der the rule by which the other re-
ceptacles might be entered in evil
dence, since it contained "only parts
Of the body of Miss Samuelson, and
nothing else" Mrs. Judd is on trial
only for the murder of Mrs. LeRoi in
the present case.
The trunks and the hatbox, defense
indicated. would not be protested,
since they were understood to have
contained portions Of bodies and ma
terial pertinent to both the LeRoi and
SamuelSon cases.
Judge Howard G. Speakman accept
ed from County Attorney Lloyd j. An
drews briefs of supreme court deci-
sions affecting the point, and defense
counsel adjourned to the Maricopa
county law library to consult.
Negro Porter On Stand
The interruption of the states hith-
erto rapid progress came while the
first witness of the day, John D..
Washington, negro head porter at the
Phoenix Union station, was on the
stand.
Washington rolled his eyes toward
Mrs. Judd, seated at the counsel table,
identifying her as woman he had
helped abroad the Southern Pacific
train for Los Angeles at o'clock on
the night of Oct. Is.
Il put her baggage on the train"
he said. "She had suit case and a
hat box. The hat box had "A. A. M
on it."
An objection by defense counsel
when the state attempted to have the
suit case marked as an exhibit in evil
dence stopped further questioning Of
Washington.
After a recess of Is minutes, Judge
Howard G. Speakman called the jury
back into the courtroom only to dis
miss 1t In custody Of bailiffs while
court again went into recess until ! 80
p. m.
This procedure" said Judge Speak
man, will, believe save the courts
time."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
CONDITIONS

High pressure still covers most Of
the United States, with unsettled
weather in most sections; the Low mas
moved eastward and is centered over
The Pas, Man. 1864. Temperatures
have fallen over the United States and
have risen somewhat over the Cana
dian Provinces. Precipitation was
quite general from the Great Lakes
to the North Pacific coast states.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1914; reduced to sea level 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Students in Berlin
Aroused by Argument

(By The Associated Press)
Glasses at the University Of Berlin
were suspended Friday after police
had been called In to subdue fighting
among student political factions.
Representatives Of students and
faculties Of all the German univer-
stiles issued declaration warning II
the disarmament conference next
month fails to subordinate might TO
right the ideal Of peace In Europe
viii have failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

much colder Sat
urday.
For North Da-
kota: Mostly UNI
settled ton | g II I
and Saturday. not
so cold tonight
southwest portion,
much colder Sat
urday.
For South Da-
kota: Mostly un-
settled to n ! 3 II I
and. Saturday: not
SO cold tonight.
central and eX-
tr e III e southeast
nortions, col d eT
Saturday except
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
CAMPBELL TO RETURN

Daytona Beach, Fla, Jan. 22.-R)-
Fearing his own worlds automobile
speed mark Of 245 miles an hour
might soon be surpassed, Sir Malcolm
Campbell Of England Is coming back
here next month to try to boost the
record above the reach Of immediate
contenders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

extreme soUtheaSt. =
For Montana: Partly cloudy to.
night; Saturday generally lair; not
much change in temperature:
For Minnesota: Probably light snow
beginning tonight or Saturday: not 80
cold tonight in east and extreme south
portions: colder Saturday In west ana
north portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
MoRAToRIUM Is BEATEN

Edmonton, Alta, Jan. q. -R-
Declaration Of Z moratorium on debts
In the province q Alberta was re-
jected by the United Farmers OF Al
berta Thursday g . solution Of their
financial difficulties. By . vote q 81
70 ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Fargo.-Twenty-one delegates were
named by Cas- county Republicans.
Eleven Of the delegates from the dis
trict are from Fargo. They are L. l..
Twichell, Mrs. Charles Simons, K. A.
Fitch. Frank Hughes, A. w. Fowler,
Oscar Kjorlie. ]. A. Jardine. william
Stern, Matt Camitsch, Horace Young
= CONTINUED OH page n1uel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
name DELEGATIONS
| FOR STATE |. Y. A.
MEETING AT N||N0T
Hoover and His Administration
Praised at Numerous Coun.
ty Conventions
BuRLElGH NAMES II MEN
Nelson County Orders Repre-.
sentatives to Favor Bis.
marck For Capital

North Dakota Republicans of the
l. v. A. faction meeting In county
conventions Thursday to name dele
gates to the state convention in Mi
not Jan. 2s, paid unstinted praise to
President Hoover and his conduct Of
the current administration, according
to Associated Press dispatches.
Burleigh county's II delegates,
named at a meeting of the county
central committee, will 60 to the
convention uninstructed.
One county, Nelson. ordered It's
delegation to oppose any removal Of
the state capital from Bismarck. The
instruction was unanimous.
Action Not Solid
Not all Of the counties discussed
the presidents career as q party
standard-bearer, although a number,
in resolutions passed to guide the ac-
tivities of their several delegations,
did offer unanimous endorsement
Of the chief executive.
Grand Forks county urged Hoover's
denomination.
Cass county heard a member Of the
states constitutional convention,
Judge Burleigh r. Spaulding Of Far
60, pay high tribute to Hoover and
the manner In which he has met the
problems Of the times.
Pembina pledged loyal support" to
the president.
Burtness Is Backed
Cavalier commended the work OF
Congressman O. B. BurtneSs of the
first North Dakota district and added
It's endorsement to the current ad-
ministration.
Delegates named by Burleigh coun-
ty Republicans were Mrs. D. E. Ship
ley. H. F. O'Hare, H. T. Murphy,
D. j. McGillis, j. c. Oberg, w. +.
Kraft. Frayne Baker, Paul Wachter.
and H. L. Reade. all Of Bismarck;
A. L. Garnes, Regan, and Harry
ONeil. Mckenzie.
The regular Republican state CEN
trail committee. composed largely OF
NonpartiSanS, met in Bismarck We'd
nesday and Endorsed candidates to 60
on the March Is presidential pref
erence primary ballot, but endorsed
no candidate for the presidency.
Reports from counties included:
Washburn.-McLean county's dele
CATION will 60 uninstructed. Members
are DR.. r. H. Ray of Garrison, Will
liam N. Harris of Turtle Lake, Mrs.
w. K. Williams of Washburn, P. o.
Podhola of Max, G. M. Robinson Of
Coleharbor, and D. K. Prentice Of
Wilton.
Fessenden-Wells county will be
represented at the convention by A. l..
Netcher, Con Selie, Mrs. D. r. Twist.
K. N. Wylie and Mrs. Alloys Warmer.
They 60 uninstructed.
Dickinson-Eight delegates to rep
resent Stark county are J. p. Cain,
M. L. Mcbride. Frank x. Wanner,
Alfred White, Fred Born, A. s. Mis-
chel, Nick Boltz and E. @. Bishop.
Grafton. - Republicans of Walsh
county selected the following dele
gates: Senator p. ]. Murphy, Graf
ton, county chairman: ]. J. Kohnen.
Park River: o. H. Lindquist, Adams:
H. H. Hewitt, Minot; r. r. Morgan,
Grafton; Even Evens, Voss; and w. ].
johnson, Fordville. Alternates are
J. E. Gary, Grafton; q. G. Jensen,
Edinburgh; George Johnston, Hoople;
w. r. Howe. Forest River; K. p.
happen. Lankin; John A. Harris,
Park River; and o. M. Hanson, Fair
dale.
NhrUo -1svertv.n delerateS were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
rEwpERArI,RE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending Z a. m. 80. 90
Total this month to date ...... .35
Normal. this month to date ....s .28
Total, Jan. l to date, ......... SO
Normal, Jan. to date ........ .2S
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Weather Report
FORECAST
sA.., M

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
unsettled tonight and Saturday; not
SO cold tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Saturday;
not 20 cold tonight, colder sat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Washburn-McLean county's dele
CATION will 60 uninstructed. Members
are DR.. r. H. Ray Of Garrison, Will
liam N. Harris of Turtle Lake, Mrs.
w. K. williams of Wasnburn, P. O.
Podhola of Max, G. M. Robinson of
Coleharbor, and D. K. Prentice Of
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Fessenden-Wells county will be
represented at the convention by A. l.,
Netcher, Con Selie, Mrs. D. r. Twist,
K. N. Wylie and Mrs. Alloys Wartner.
They 60 uninStructed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Dickinson-Eight delegates to rep
resent Stark county are j. p. Cain,
M. L. Mcbride. Frank x. Wanner
Alfred White, Fred Born, A. s. Mis-
chel, Nick Boltz and E. @. Bishop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24
- r.EaIsE.ATuRE's PRoBL.E1E

Tha legislature Of the State Of Montana wan spsna
e seenless nights during the next SO days # i caeneA
~ th e Gasoline and crude price situation as proposed
The legislators claim that gasoline prices and crude oil
urees should be related This is where they viii DUMP
their noses.
The principal distributor q gas0la winch t ssy sas
nrSce 81 Montana CONTINENTAL OIL CQbaFAN4s sen
ing 80 per cent Of all gasoline IN Montana
Continental has little production in Cat Creek and
small refuerv output at but enough 70 care Ter
only FRACTION Of y gslaaags s g - price
Continental has no north Montana production 70 speak q
and does NOT fix the price Of crude
The principal reiiner in Montana is the TEXAS COM
pANY which has little production Of s N Montana
II does fix the price Of crude and does not az the price
Of gasoline.
The principal buyer Of crude Ohio Oil company which
has NO distfbuton and NO refining facilities "a Montana
# does NOT supply Montana refnes Instead the One
Las always sold its OH Canada It has always bought
the crude and fixed the price hat 70 Montana
volume Oddly enough Montana refiner hiss usually
found the price Of Montana forced UP the time when
the price Of gasoline was forced DOWN
70 60 on down the list Midwest Refining company now
standond the principal producer q Pondera but doea
IN Cat has Montana refining facilities and
patonizes with no Montana refners t sells only small
fraction Of the states gasoline supply
White Eagle STANDARD Of New York; which sells about
1870 Of the Montana gasoline rating second sales and Shell
rating third have no Montana production and no Montana
refneries
Montana S0000000 gallons OF gasoline year
enough every barrel crude produced the State
paying producers handsome profit and giving Montana
people cheaper gasoline.
Yet Montana producers CAN'T SELL THEIR CRUDE
Montana refners make profit at present
prices until they get VOLUME OF SALES
Montana refners cannot get volume Of sales until they
can ship gallon Of gasoline from another for
lesser price than the cost Of shipping gallon Of gasoline
from Tulsa Scoby Montana.
In other words every time Montana refners get an
adjustment rail make it possible for them 70
approach problem Of reducing the price Of gasoline the
commission steps and cuts the rates
Of and most Montana has re
ceved much the worst Of the deal
If the legislature would float bond issue to buy bombs
blow the interstate commission out Of toe
cntthroat position chooses occupy Montana soons
could for adjustment Of the price Of gasoline than by
any ether method the humble opinion Of the Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

on IS the blood Of the earth fIowtng through
" fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous
# sometimes relVardS eveH The HoH-tbsnklHs onsl-
ness Stacker, but Il never tfEs me 0hf@ep fIv.ll
~ bs,ck ~ u business coward Its plus marks
~ e,,cress generally go to those who combine
some deoree Of thought with action