davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
WORLD WHEAT POOL
ON VOLUNTARY PLAN
URGED BY CANADIAN
Details Of Suggested Scheme
Laid Before Alberta
Wheat Farmers

Calgary, Nov. 25.-(P)-Virtuai es-
tablishment Of world wheat pool on
a voluntary basis by the four leading
wheat-exporting countries was urged
before the Alberta wheat pool annual
meeting Thursday by G. w. Peterson,
publisher of the Farm and Ranch
review and leading farm expert Of
western Canada.
Peterson's address was given at the
request of delegates during discussion
Of general wheat production and ex-
porting problems.
His proposals, mentioning specific
ally the wheat-exporting countries of
Canada, United States. Australia and
briefly were:
l. To organize the four chief
countries into a pool
to control. within each such country.
the domestic and export sale of wheat
and flour.
2. To induce importing countries to
agree TO a fixed, uniform price of
specified grade of wheat at Liverpool.
3. BY creating a state monopoly
OF the wheat and flour business or by
any other feasible methods, to facili-
tate the proper enforcement Of such
price within all countries.
Celebrating his proposals after ad-
dressing the closed meeting of the
pool delegates, Peterson reviewed the
history of agriculture for the last 300
years leading up to present world con-
ditions. He proposed the licensing OF
farmers In Canada. United States,
Australia and Argentina to guarantee
against production with a form
Of international control.
Peterson's plan called for establish
ment Of a "joint international wheat
board" which would become respon-
sible for marketing of all the wheat
and flour produced in the four coun-
tries.
Each of the four countries would. by
the joint international body. be- al
lotted an increase quota annually.
based on current world requirements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Three Farm Girls
Win Scholarships

Chicago, Nov. 25.-(P)-Three farm
girls whose canning achievements
were adjudged best among the $50 900
All club girls and boys of the nation
Thursday were awarded scholarships
by the national committee on boys
and girls club work.
The three girls honored are Keneta
Guthrie, Is, of Bourbon county, Kas.;
Gene Sheppard, II, Of Macon county,
Ala, and Elvis M. butcher, Is, Of
Kent county, Mich. They were select
ed from group of eight regional win
nerS.
They will receive their awards next
Tuesday when they join 1900 other
farm youths attending the national
club congress held in connection with
the international livestock exposition,
which opens Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Dickinson Man Will
Protest Board Move

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 25.-(P)-
George Berzel will file formal pro-
test against the decision Of the state
railroad commission which denied the
renewal Of franchise to operate
motor freight line between Bismarck
and Dickinson in favor of the In
terstate Transportation company of
Bismarck, he announced Friday.
Berzel's franchise for a line from
Dickinson to Beach was renewed.
The Bismarck Dickinson line was
given to the Interstate company on
grounds of much greater experience
in motor transportation matters"
Berzel contends his priority claim
should decide the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
II OTHERS WOUNDED
AS CRAZED FILIPINO
TERRORIZES AREA
SIashes At Persons on Streets
and in Stores With Two
Crude Knives
SAYS HE HAD BEEN ROBBED
I Felt Funny in the Head"
Slayer Explains Following
Apprehension

Seattle, Nov. 25.-LF-Armed with
two finch knives he fashioned from
a native Moro bolo.' Julian Marcelino,
crazed Filipino, killed six men and
wounded IL persons in q two-hour
rampage Thanksgiving day.
Marcelino ran wild in and out of
the cheap lodging houses and shops
on the edge of the Oriental district.
striking at the hearts of whomever he
met, while police and ambulances fol-
lowed his trail of dying and wounded
victims.
Overpowered late in the day by two
policemen, disarmed and Jailed. the
30-year-old Filipino lapsed into sui
len silence-a silence broken Friday
to explain loss of his $500 in savings
by two robberies were responsible for
his sanguine orgy.
He killed:
w. j. Morris, so, a grocery store
proprietor.
Frank Johnson, IS. a bystander.
Pito Gualto. Filipino. so.
Bernardino Bonita. Filipino, Is.
Jimmy Ginimez, Filipino, Is.
William Tanador. Filipino, %.
Eleven others, one Japanese wom-
an, lay in hospitals Friday with their
chests or shoulders gashed by Mar
celino's knives. City hospital sur
geons held cut hope for the life of
Antoine Schiller. 70, the most serious
ly injured Of those who lived through
the night.
Others Of the more seriously injured
were Hans Sjogren, SO, stabbed in the
shoulder; Tam Takoff, A, wounded in
the upper chest, and Tajita Maca, SO.
a Japanese woman, wounded in the
shoulder.
In an attempt to explain the crime.
which took a greater toll than any
public catastrophe here in recent
years, police said Marcelino told them,
I felt funny IN the head
Il was held up Wednesday night
by three colored men," officers quoted
him as saying, land I lost 5000. AZ
forwards went to the Midway Hotel
and stayed with Pito Gualto.
Il got up at $50 a. m, Yesterday
morning and went up to the hospital
to visit my cousin and when I re-
turned to the hotel 500 had hidden
III sack was missing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
JUDGING CONTEST
BEGINS AT CHICAGO
Farm Boys and Girls From rs
States Participate in
Competition

Chicago, Nov. 25.-tP)-The Inter-
national Livestock Show. where the
axiom, blood will TELL" gets its sever
est test. opened unofficially Friday
with youth trying to tell blood as ex-
hibited by farm animals on parade.
Farm boys and girls from Is states
will participate in the collegiate
Judging contest, prelude to the exposi-
ton proper. Each state is represented
by teams of three entries.
Officials of the show said advance
ment of the event was necessitated by
greatly increased entries this year
which have resulted in an overcrowd-
ed schedule.
The financial recession hasn't found
its way into the breeders predigree
books, nor accompanied agriculture
when it goes theatrical. Most Of the
$4,000 blooded cattle, sheep, swine
and horses entered in the show
much above the registration of last
year. and representing 100 per cent
increase in some breeds-were in their
stalls adjoining the amphitheater at
the union stock yards. Some last
minute arrivals were expected from
the show at Toronto, Canada, which
closed Thursday.
Approximately 5000 samples Of
farm crops will be on display.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
BLOC WHICH Will
ASK wine AS WELL
AS BEER FORECAST
House Members From Wine.
Growing States Will Be.
long to New Faction
HEARINGS TO BEGIN DEC. 7
Brewers Say Beer Should Be
Distributed Through or.
binary Channels

Washington. Nov. 25.-(F-A wine
bloc, prepared to demand that beer
advocates include legalization of light
wines in any legislation modifying
the volstead act, is forming In con-
gress.
This new angle thrusting itself into
the Democratic drive for speedy
changing Of the prohibition laws was
made known by Representative Haw-
ley Of Oregon. ranking Republican on
the ways and means committee.
House members from wine-growlng
and consuming states, including New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan and Missouri, prob
ably will make up the bloc. Already
they have been promised an equal
hearing with beer advocates.
Hearings on liberalization Of VOL
stead provisions begin Dec. with
some brewers prepared to ask that
beer be distributed both in bottles
and barrels.
August A. Busch of Anheuser-
Busch, Inc, st. Louis, responding to
an inquiry, held that congress should
not attempt to control distribution
"inasmuch as any act passed by con-
gress on this subject can relate only
to Notwithstanding beer under the
constitution" He added that regula-
ton is state function and that con-
gress should limit itself to determin-
ing alcoholic content and fixing
taxes.
Sale of bottled beer at hotels. clubs,
restaurants and lunchrooms with
meals and in grocery, department
drug and other retail stores by bottle
or case for home consumption was
suggested by Edward Landsberg
president Of the Blatz Brewing COM
pany, Milwaukee.
William L. Goetz, president of the
M. K. Goetz Brewing company, Chi
cago, favored 2.75 beer by weight to
be sold as near beer now is through
ordinary channels" and without
sales restrictions which usually are
made to surround the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor" Saying 2.75 beer was
Misunderstanding in fact, he held this
method of selling in bottles or by
draught would produce high revenue
and keep the price within reach of
ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Labor Would UniOnize
Chain Store Employees

Cincinnati, Nov. 25-(PeThe
American Federation of Labor con-
vention Friday instructed its officers
to make plans to unioni2e all en-
ployeS Of chain stores.
The action, the first taken by the
convention In shaping its policies for
the coming year. followed report by
the committee on organization. head
ed by Michael Duffy Of Indianapolis.
Sponsored by the amalgamatsd
meat cutters and butcher workers OF
North America, and q delegation from
the bod carriers and common laborer's
union, the resolution said the 'labor-
ing classes derive no benefit" from
what 1t called mammoth organixa>
ton" of chain stores, and asserted be-
lief that the current economic depres-
sion was in part the result Of growth
Of such combinations.
Efforts of women to obtain q seal
in the convention for their Federation
Of Trade Union auxiliaries lot when
the convention referred their petit
ton to the executive council for acs
ton next year 4 that group % rscoGns
lmend&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
ROOSEVELT RESTS
AT GEORGIA HOME
AS PARLEYS LOOM
Returns to Warm Springs and
Battles in Water Which
improved His Health
WILL OUTLINE PROGRAM
Looks Forward to Series of Con-
ferences Next Week With
Democrat Leaders

Warm Springs, Ca, Nov. 25.-(P)-
In the quiet of his little white cot
tage under the pines, Franklin D.
Roosevelt settled down Friday to a
period of rest before tackling the job
of working out with Democratic con-
gressional leaders the program they
will support in this session of con-
gress.
The broad outlines of the program
already have been talked over with
numerous Democratic members in the
round of conferences the president
elect held while he was in Washing
ton early this week. They call for
enactment of measures toward gov
ernmental economy to balance the
budget and farm relief legislation
following the general lines of Roose-
velt's campaign speeches.
Among the first of the Democratic
leaders expected to call upon Roose-
welt early in the week is Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, the Demo-
cratic leader. The last visit the sem
ator had with the president-elect was
at Hyde Park several weeks ago, when
Robinson said there would be no dis
position on the part of the Demo-
Gratis to penalize Republican indie
pendents for supporting the Demo-
cratic ticket.
This was taken at the time as an
indication the Democrats would be
disposed to deal leniently with the
Republican independents who sup
ported the Roosevelt ticket in the
reorganization that will come in the
73rd congress. Several of them hold
important committee chairmanships.
/ For Friday the president elect
promised himself a period Of COM
plete rest, broken only by journey
down the hill from his cottage to the
hospital grounds for a swim in the
curative waters that are considered
to have played such prominent part
in his fight for recovery of his
health. There were no appointments
on his calling list.
Despite this, however, there was
much work to be done. Hundreds of
letters were accommodating to be an
swered.
The first of the job seekers to come
to Warm Springs arrived Thursday
in the rain. The man said he had
hitch-h iked several hundred miles to
see the president-elect and ask him
for a job as assistant secretary to
someone. He said he had been a
delegate to the Chicago convention.
Roosevelt ate his Thanksgiving
dinner with the patients at the in
stitution which he was so largely in
strumental in founding. The presi-
dent-elect ate turkey, cranberry
sauce and plum pudding.
Then he promised the patients he
would come back to Warm Springs
each November while he is in the
white house, and as many times be-
tween as congress would permit, and
joshed his bodyguard for failing to
make speech when called upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
SAY FREIGHT BILL
AUDITING SCHEMES
SH0ULDBEPR0BED
State Railroad Commission
Warns Shippers Against
Reparation Promises

A warning has been issued to ship
perS by the North Dakota railroad
commission to guard against entering
into contracts with various freight bill
auditing companies from outside the
state until the legality Of the service
offered Is investigated.
The commission reported that in
the past many of our shippers and
receivers have been misled into enter
ing into contracts purporting to guar
antee the recovery of large sums in
reparation when in fact nothing could
be recovered"
Persons purporting to represent
freight bill auditing companies are
asking advance fees, in some instances
as much as $500, with the represent
tation they will be able to recover
huge sums in the form of reparation
of past shipments as u result Of for
NAL cases pending before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, officials
of the North Dakota commission said.
Particular representations have
been made with respect to shipments
of dairy products and grain, the COM
mission said, but in formal cases be-
fore the I. G. G. involving these rates
from North Dakota the I. G. G. has
not made an award of reparation.
It was suggested that before ship
pers or receivers of freight In North
Dakota enter into a contract involv-
ing payment of advanced fees on the
promise of awards of reparation that
the matter be referred to the COVER
nor, who is chairman Of the securities
commission, for ruling on the le-
gality Of any proposed sale Of a serv-
ice agreement prior to obtaining q
certificate from the securities.
Reports have been received by the
state commission that concern with
headquarters in Omaha is calling on
creameries in Minnesota and shortly
will solicit North Dakota creameries
for their freight bills.
In a special notice to creameries.
the North Dakota commission said:
In our opinion there is absolutely
no chance to obtain reparation on
dairy shipments moving prior or sub
sequent to Dec. 3, 1881.
I'm decision Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission reducing the
rates on dairy products from North
Dakota and other states to the east,
effective Dec. 3, 1881. no reparation
was awarded, and in the other dairy
case which now is pending before the
I. G. G., the chief examiner which
heard the case has recommended sub
stantial increases and has not rec
commended reductions for the future
or reparation on past shipments -.
"The North Dakota railroad COM
mission has fully represented your in
terests in these dairy products cases
from their inception back in 1925. and
it is wholly unnecessary for you to
contract with and pay money to any
concern outside Of the state to COM
pletely protect your rights and inter-
estS in this matter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
ASKSLUDWICK
FOR AID IN SOLVING
RE|CHSTAG RIDDLE
Wonders II Parliamentary Gov
eminent in Germany Is
Possible At Present
COOPERATION IS PROMISED
Coalition Cabinet Looms Since
No Party Has Sufficient
Majority to Rule

Berlin, Nov. 25.-(P-President Won
Hindenburg Friday called upon DR..
Ludwig Kaas, Centrist party leader,
to answer definitely this question in
the domestic crisis:
Is 1t possible, and If so under what
conditions, to establish parliament
tary government in Germany?
The presidents latest action indi-
Gated he was willing to give the new
reichstag chance to prove it's work.
ing ability, even though Adolf Hitler.
leader of the National Socialists, de-
clined to form parliamentary gov
eminent.
Hitler heads the largest single
group in the reichstag, but no party
there has enough seats to command
anywhere near a majority. If DR..
KaaS' CentriStS should form gov
eminent it would have to be coali-
ton.
DR.. Kaas told the president he be-
lieved the possibility of obtaining a
parliamentary coalition still existed,
and intimated the Centrists were will
ing to cooperate.
DR.. Kaas started interviewing party
leaders and promised to give the
president reply shortly.
Hitler addressed an appeal to his
followers Friday after the president
Withdrew his offer to make Hitler
chancellor Of parliamentary govern
ment. The document ended as on
previous occasions, "the fight con-
tinueS."
The appeal predicted the ultimate
triumph of the Nazis provided they
did not compromise to help bolster up
tottering system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

Shanghai, Nov. 25.-(F-Japa-
nese troops were accused in a
Chinese foreign office commu-
nique Friday of the massacre OF
2,700 Chinese villagers in north
ern Manchuria recently.
The document said q japanese
detachment ordered the inhabi-
tants of Ping Ting-San, Chen
Chin-Pae and Litsekou, near
Fushun, to assemble In q ditch
outside Ping Ting-San.
The mass killing followed, the
troops using machine guns to
NOW down the mass Of scream
ing villagers, the communique
said, adding that Japanese Ma
tionals were given the land the
villagers had owned.
The announcement said the vii
layers were taken to the ditch
with the explanation they were
suspected of harboring and CO.
operating with volunteer Chinese
troops and said the Japanese
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
New Leipzig Boy Is
Dead Of Appendicitis

Melvin Edwin Roth, 13-year-old
New Leipzig youth, died In a local
hospital Thursday night Of ruptured
appendix. He had been i'll five days
and was brought to the hospital sew
eral days ago.
The boy, who was born March IL,
1919, at New Leipzig, leaves his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Roth, one
brother, Roland. 3, and six sisters.
They are Mrs. Paulina Friesz, Elgin:
Annie and Edna Roth. both III;
Odelia Is, Ella IL, and Helen five.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. M, Sunday at the Johannesvel
Congregational church is miles from
New Leipzig, with Rev. Diede officiat-
ing. Burial will be made in the near
by cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Won Hindenburg Turns to CentriSt Leader
China Says Lytt0n
Plan Unacceptable
Rule on Tax
List Appeal

The North Dakota state SUI
preme court Friday ruled the
1882 delinquent tax list must be
published In official county news.
papers.
In q minute order issued late
Friday afternoon, this court said:
"Under Article rs of the con-
stitution an initiated measure
cannot 80 into effect prior to the
30th day after the election ut
which the same may have been
approved by the electors.
Chapter 1922, Laws of 1923,
being Section 21S9 of the 1925
supplement to the compiled laws
of 1918 and relating to publica-
ton Of notice of delinquent real
estate tax sales is still in effect.
"Now, therefore, It is ordered
and adjudged that the order of
the district court within and for
Stutsman county appealed from
herein be and the same is hereby
reversed and the district court
directed to enter its peremptory
writ as prayed for"
The court order reverses the
action Of the district court in
which q request for an alterna-
tive writ of mandamus to compel
the Stutsmna county auditor to
certify the tax list to the James
town Sum for publication was
denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Commission Objects
To Livestock Rates

A formal petition OF Intervention
in support of a complaint Of the St.
Paul Union Stockyards company to
the interstate commerce commission,
alleging unreasonable rates on live
stock, has been filed by the North
Dakota railroad commission.
The complain charges failure Of
the railroads to permit diversion at
the balance Of the through rate when
change Of ownership has occurred In
transit.
When the matter is set for hear
ing, representatives OF the state COM
mission win offer exhibits and oral
testimony In support Of the COM
plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
S6,129.25 Turned
Into Charity Fund

Latest available figures in Bis
marck's 1882 community chest cam
paign indicated that $6,129.25 had
been turned into headquarters by col
lectors at noon Friday.
Several canvassing teams had not
reported, however, and drive among
state employees was yet to be COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

cOWIN0 BOOT0 I'VE % 0000P158610
Woodruff, mother of the actress, said
her daughter is the victim OF the rays
of the equatorial sun and Of poisonous
insects of the jungles where. filmsily-
clad she made scenes for the jungle
story.
Only once during the seven months
has Miss Booth been able to leave her
bed and then she suffered relapse,
Mrs. Woodruff said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

jungles, is serious
ly i'll. the victim Of
a complication OF
tropical dis orders
that kept her from
pursuing her film
career a n d that
for a time puzzled
medical specialists
Only a few of
her friends knew
until Friday that
she had been kept
at the home of her
mother for the last
seven months.
NR Y~rA~I>i~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
APPOINTS FORKS MAN

DR.. G. G. Hendrickson Of Grand
Forks has been appointed by Cover
nor George F. Shafer as member
Of the state board Of optometry. His
term will expire June 80, 1887. DR..
Hendrickson succeeds DR.. A. s. An
derson Of Fessenden. DR.. T. O. Bra
denberg Of Lakota was appointed to
serve until July l, 1885. as a men,
Der Of the board Of veterinary medi-
cal examiners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
North Dakota Man
Injured and Robbed

Newton, Kans., Nov. 25.-(RePaul
Schroeder, Cakes, N. D., en- route to
Arizona for his health, was injured
here Friday In an automobile accident.
and reported to police that $500. con-
cealed in his car. disappeared while
he was being brought to hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
IS SHOT ACCIDENTALLY

Van Hook, N. D., Nov. 25.-(P)-
Mary DeChamp, 24-year-old Indian
girl from Duaseith, who has been en-
ployed as q housekeeper by Cecil
Grant, also an Indian, living SOUTH
west OF here, died here as result Of
an accidental gunshot wound In her
chest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
FIJI HITS LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, New, Nov. 25.-(P)-A
spread of influenza In Boulder City,
headquarters for the construction of
Hoover dam, has resulted in the clos
ing Of the school there as precau-
tionary measure, although other pub
lie centerS remain open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
OBJECT TO TAXES

Buenos Aires, Nov. 25.-(F}-New
taxes projected in the 1888 budget
Friday prompted the Commerce De-
tense League to consult commercial
interests about a movement to close
commerce generally In protest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Illness of EdWina
Booth Is Revealed

Hollywood, Calf, Nov. 25.-R-
Edwina Booth, blonde motion picture
actress who played in Trader Horn"
the picture of life in the African