davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
- ON tt N u E u
~ from page one.
COnferees Reach Com
promise on Bill to Aid
Jobless; Moses Is Mad
from page one

though he was not member, pre-
dicted a public works program would
be included. To President Hoover
the public works portion of both
house and senate bills are pork"
Moses statement said the atten-
dance of more than score of sena-
tors and about three score house
members lends dignity and parlia-
mentary prestige" to the Chicago
Democratic convention but that the
"corollary reaction in Capitol Hill is
far different"
1T spells stagnation in the closing
days of an important session of con-
gress," he said, emphasizing the ne
cessity of completing action on the
appropriations and economy bills by
midnight Thursday.
Signs Of progress were:
Passage by the senate of the $685.
100000 independent offices appro-
priation bill, leaving to conferees a
decision as to whether the farm
board should be allowed 100000
next year, as approved by the senate !;
81 100000, as endorsed by the house,
or something in between.
Senate approval of the house al
lowancc of $2,7500O0 for the Inter-
state Commerce commission to con-
tinue its revaluation work.
Speaker Gamers iteration that
the house could be ready to adjourn
whenever the senate was.
The house acted on numerous minor
bills as it awaited senate disposition
OF necessary legislation, including the
billion dollar treasury postoffice an
nual supply measure which came ur
again Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
4! o N T l N u E u
~ from page one
Roosevelt Backer
Voices Acceptance
Of Ancient Order

vention itself seemed likely to vote
close decisions. Not only had many
Roosevelt delegates gone over to
Shouse for chairman, but the COVER
nors' withdrawal late Monday from
the original project of doing away
with the two-thirds tradition entire
ly did not quiet disaffection on tina
score.
I trust" said Roosevelt's Telegram,
to his leader here, "that the commit
tee on rules may recommend some
rule to insure against the catastrophe
Of deadlock or prolonged balloting. y
In this language anti-Roosevelt
leaders saw concession that a dead
lock was expected and that the claims
of the Roosevelt managers to a two
thirds majority on the first ballo!
were excessive. This the governors
managers denied stoutly as they con-
tinued their drive, sitter a long night
conference, to break into the ranks OF
the favorite sons.
Undisputedly, the effect Of a nigh:
Of reflection. and discussion was t.
greatly complicate the whole nomina
ton picture. The governors telegram
from Albany, which pleaded for party
harmony and asked his friends to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
WET PLANK ASKED
BY SENATOR WALSH
Favors Repeal Of 18th Amend.
ment, Revision of Law to
Permit Legal Beer

Chicago, June 28.-R)-The text
of the prohibition repeal plank
agreed to by the wet leaders was an
n6unced Tuesday by Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts, as follows:
1--WE favor the repeal OF the 18th
amendment.
I'VE demand that the congress i'm
mediately propose such repeal to
truly representative conventions in
the states called ito act solely on that
proposal.
1--WE urge that the Democratic par
ty cooperate in the enactment of
such measures by the several states
as will actually promote temperance
effectively prevent. the return of the
saloon and bring the liquor traffic
into the open under complete super
vision and control by the states.
I'VE demand that the federal gov
eminent effectively exercise its power
to protect states against importation
Of intoxicating liquors in violation of
their laws.
Pending repeal, we favor immedi-
ate modification of the Volstead Act
to legalize the manufacture and sale
of beer and other beverages of such
alcoholic content as is permissible UNI
der the constitution and to provide
therefron a proper and needed rev.
ehue."
Senator Walsh said that 20 men,
bers of the resolutions committee ap-
proved this plank. 49, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Demonstration For Repeal Of Dry Law
Stirs Conventions Opening Session

Chicago, June 23.-(P)-An un-
scheduled demonstration for re-
peal of prohibition, stirred up the
humdrum routine of the Demo-
cratic national conventions OPEN
ing session with its first real
noisy show.
Late in the afternoon yester-
day, after two hours of keynot-
ing by Senator Barley of Ken
lucky, the temporary chairman.
the wetter delegates responded
suddenly to his declaration for
submitting the prohibition ques-
ton all over again.
Even eye witnesses disagreed
about who started it, Maine or
New Jersey; but there were ru-
mors of emissaries from the plat
form coming down to pass the
word as Senator Barley neared
the bit in his speech that touched
things off. Who sent them was
not of record. The name of
John j. Raskob, probably because
of his often-voiced and vigorous
repeal sentiments, was much
mentioned.
Anyway, 1t started. And before
anybody realized it the state
standards were off on the time
tried old business of parading the
aisles. All but six, Virginia, Ala
ban1a, Kansas, North Carolina,
Nebraska and Oklahoma, Joined
in. The man in the organ loft
saw his chance and the mighty
voice of his instrument roared
into the Maine Stein Song" to
give rhythm to the repeal parade.
Then it was How Dry Am" and
1.-THE Gangs All Here" and many
another old fayorite of that Or
der.
A brief fisticuff bout around
the Texas standard was quickly
squelched by about a half ton
on the hoof of Chicagos beefy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
COMBINATIONS ARE
URGED IN Fight TO
DEFEAT ROOSEVELT
Discuss Possibility Of Getting
Behind One Favorite Son
in Battle

Chicago, June 28.-lP)-While all
the enemies Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
pooled undivided energy Tuesday in
the struggle to pull him down, talk
began of combinations to lift one or
two rival candidates out of the ruck.
Discussions, with no actual results
visible, were undertaken last night
over the possibility Of linking Tam
many's votes, those of New Jersey
and other Alfred E. Smith states be-
hind Governor Richie of Maryland.
The idea was that John F. Curry
Tammany leader, although still
maintaining neutrality, was becom-
ing doubtful of Roosevelt'S victory
chances and was therefore receptive
to plans for another candidate.
However, in delegate conversations
it Is assumed to be certain that if
Roosevelt forces fail to win they will
at least pull down any candidate
picked by Smith. The theory, or
rather the gossip, is that then the
Smith delegations would swing to the
generally unopposed Newton D. Ba-
ker. who, except for his vigorous OBJ
lection rule nomination, has kept
fairly we'll out of the convention pic
ture so far.
Apparently there is no intention to
do any coalescing until the Roosevelt
strength has been tried out in re-
peated ballots. If the convention
passes the third ballot mark, the
hunt for another candidate with a
chance to win is expected to become
active.
The sponsors Of Jack Garner OF
Texas, In third place in actual del
egate strength with 80 votes, those
for James A. Reed of Missouri, with
his own states 46 and Harry Flood
Byrd OF Virginia, with "a, are, OF
course. busy to catch any sign of
friendliness from whatever point
So even is alfalfa Bill" Murray of
Oklahoma though he long ago pro-
fessed to have no expectation of VIC
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Tribune Want Ads
Bring Results
Safe Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to safely and
harmlessly lose IS pounds of fat in
a month and at the same time in
crease your energy and improve your
health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hlpS and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a bot
tie of Kruschen Salts that costs next
to nothing and which will last you 4
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in
glass Of hot water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-and when. you have fin
ished the contents Of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends, zone
bottle Of Kruschen Salts Is worth one
hundred dollars Of any fat persons
money"
But refuse limitations safeguard
your health-you lose fat SAFELY
with Kruschen.
Dear Sirs: I'm taking Kruschen
Salts for reducing. think it's great.
I was So inches around my hips. I've
been taking them for 3 weeks. I'm
now A inches so you can see they're
helping me-" Mrs. Hazel Peel, Akron,
Ohio, March 8, 1882.
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen SaltS-you can always get
it at Fnney's Drug Store, Halls Drug
Store. -Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

cease their efforts for adoption OF a
flat majority rule, took most leaders
completely by surprise.
Prohibition Is Troublesome
Prohibition and possibly one or two
other subjects promised to produce a
floor contest over. the platform
whenever adopted.
Those who want to put the party
on record as favoring repeal of the
eighteenth amendment and immedi-
ate modification Of the Volsteau law
rallied at a meeting Monday night
and claimed growing strength. It
has been the plan of the Roosevelt
men to declare merely for submission
OF repeal, and such a plan was taking
form Tuesday.
1t was prohibition which produced
the only real demonstration of the
opening session Monday. A declara-
ton by Senator Alben w. Barley o:
Kentucky. the temporary chairman
and keynoter, in favor Of submission.
started a noisy parade which conven-
ton officials quelled with difficulty
after quarter of an hour Of bedlam.
All but half dozen Of the states put
their standards into the jostling line
Of marchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
PRISONERS LAMENT

Troy, N. Y.-Prisoners at the Wat
ten county Jail in Lake George have
yelled for their rights. It seems that
the sheriff has housed flock OF
game-cocks in the jail as evidence in
a cock-fight arrest. Every morning
at the break of dawn the cocks swell
out their chests, take deep breath
and burst forth in the crows they are
famous for. This, of course, inter-
rupts the beauty slumbers of the
prisoners, and they have protested to
the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
r. O N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Says He Was Slow
To Place Credence
In Curtis Stories

the baby was dead, he was not &C
companied on the boat Cacholot by
Curtis.
Before being turned over to the de-
tense for cross-eXamination, Colonel
Lindbergh testified that after the
body was found he promised Curtis
to do everything he could to give
Curtis chance to back up his story
Then on May 16 Curtis made the
confession that all his negotiations
had been a hoax, confession since
repudiated.
HE said he had hoped to sell his
story to newspaper" Col. Lindbergh
said, "but he could not give his rea-
sons for everything he did. He was
embarrassed when he made the state
ment."
Has Changed Opinion
Il don't believe Mr.. Curtis ever had
contact with the kidnapers," Col
Lindbergh said under cross-examina-
ton, but I did believe it at the time"
Speaking of the $4,000 ransom paid
for him IN a Bronx cemetery to a
mysterious John" by DR.. John F.
Condor, Col. Lindbergh said the po-
lice were not given an opportunity
to surround the spot where the money
was paid"
He said the police knew the money
was to be paid, but that only he, DR..
Condor, and a few others knew the
exact time and place in advance.
He said Curtis story of having seen
some of the ransom bills paid by DR..
Condor in the hands of the alleged
kidnapers he was dealing with caused
Lindbergh practically to sever COM
municatien with DR.. Condor.
The airman fixed his blue eyes on
his questioner and told Internationally
Monday of the first stages Of the
hunt. He described how Curtis told
him one Of the plotters, John"
wanted to sell the baby to "thc
highest bidder" among other gangs of
criminals unless $4,000 ransom was
quickly forthcoming.
Lindbergh told how Curtis, after
making trip "some miles off the
New Jersey coast" met the airman al
Cape May.
What did he have to report?'
Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck, Jr.
asked.
Curtis said he had been taken to a
Gloucester fisherman, where he met
the entire gang" Lindbergh said
There were five men in the gang
They were all of Scandinavian de-
scent. He said John (the person to
whom DR.. John F. Condor paid $50
600 ransom) was there and said also
that John sent his love to DR.. Con-
don.
Gang Was Divided
| "The gang was split into two
groups. One was led by Dynamite
and the other by John. John was b.
far the most desperate character in
the gang. Dynamite" was in control
Curtis said he had seen over $4,000 o:
the ransom money and that he had
| checked the bills against a newspaper
list :.
"He claimed that John wanted to
sell the baby to the group making
the highest bid, but they were afraid
to carry out negotiations with any
other gang. Dynamite" agreed t.
return the baby to me-"
Lindbergh did not look toward Cur
tbs, who sat perspiring in the swelter-
ing court room. The airman consult
ed a little black notebook from time
IN time tn refresh his memory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
NEW CONTINENT
Associated Press Photo

Rome. - We can expect another
continent to rise up out of the earth
in the South Atlantic ocean, accord
ing to predictions of Prof. Ugo Mon
dcllo, noted Italian geologist. He
says the new continent is the sequel
TO the recent volcanic disturbance ir
South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

blue coats. Ubiquitous workers
for various candidates took over
the show, routing out their Roo
sevelt, Garner and Richie ban
ners or placards to get place in
the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
TROUBLE FOR NOTHING

Denver.-The thief who broke into
the home OF H. Riddell sure had a
lot OF trouble for the loot he got. He
pushed in the key that was in the
door lock. Then he bored a hole in
the bottom of the door and pulled
out the key with wire. After this
he ransacked the house and took
nothing more than pound box of
candy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

At top Too late to Classify Tonite
FOR RENT-Best location, neaent.
school. fine modern upper duple3ble.
5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur
mace, gas range, etc. Rent $400(fz
Phone ISL or ISL. 49,
FOR RENT-New strictly moder per
apartments. Will be ready four
tenancy on July LIST. Inquire Gone
Nicola Grocery at 104 Main Av
or phone 23l. rvo
FOR RENT - Two nicely furnishesrn,
apartments. Gas, heat, lights aYery
water furnished Also use of elecble.
trio washer. Phone 1874 or call at
801 4th St
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOEed
specializes in combination waveori-
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Cornate
plete, $375 and $500 102 3rd Sire
Bismarck, N. Oak, Phone 1872. in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

The daily movement of tides is
lengthening a thousandth part Of a
second every century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
City-C County News

Raymond Arthur Wietstock and
Miss Alma Pehl, both Of Arena, OBJ
tanned q marriage license here Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

Vote for Hank Brown for
county treasurer. (Pol. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
: = =
BULLDOG" TOM WALSH

Seventy-three years old this month
but still in fine trim, he has been a
senator since 1918, when the Montana
legislature elected him unanimously.
He is best known as the Bulldog
Tom" Walsh who started digging on
the oil scandals, pressed his investi-
CATION to a finish, saw Fall, Sinclair,
Doheny and others exposed to the
world and the nations naval oil re-
serves returned But he has also made
an important single-handed investi-
cation Of the public utilities which led
to the turning up of various scandals
by the Federal Trade Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
WHEAT PRICES
HOLD FIRM ON
LIGHT DEMAND
Distant Delivery Displays
Greatest Strength;
Corn Dips.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. "a. Wheat
opened unevenly steady on the
Board Of Trade today with May
showing f1rmneSs, but the other
months easy. Liverpool cables we're
lower but steady and stocks were
about steady. Trading was not &C
tive at the start. Corn was easy
with September showing weakness.
oats was unevenly steady but rye
was firm.
AT the opening wheat was Il cent
lower to g cent higher and rye was
Is cent higher. Provisions were
rather active and steady.
Liverpool was in line with expec-
tations and at midafternoon stood
Is cent to Il cent lower. A steady
increase in the open interest. despite
the erratic movements of the mar
ket, is puzzling the trade.
Trade in corn is running light.
Most of the activity Tuesday result
ed from buying of September and
selling of December at a Ia cents
difference. Liquidation of the near
by month is expected to increase
with the advent of the first delivery
day. Country offerings of old corn
are mostly above buyers views.
Oats continues to follow the other
grains. Cash sales have fallen off
somewhat and receipts continue
large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
HOGS ADVANCE
5 TO 20 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Dull to Lower;
Calf Market Steady at
$3.50 Down.

Increased demand for hogs sent
prices up to 20 cents this morn
ing at the city yards. The bulk,
40 to 400 pounds, sold for $40
to S475. One outstanding load, not
representative of the general mar
ket, sold for $3.50. Receipts we're
estimated at $500; holdovers were
1874.
Trade in cattle generally was dull
with a lower trend in evidence in
all classes. Receipts we're LOO.
Vealers were steady at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts were 500.
Lambs held steady at Sc down.
Receipts in the sheep market num-
bered 1900.
Early bids and sales on hogs held
steady at Chicago. with most prices
unchanged from Tuesdays market.
Packing sows we're an exception, a
small lot selling 5 to 10 cents high
er. The bulk of good to choice
porkers weighing 100 to 210 pounds
was bid in at $4.65 to $47O; top held
at $4.80; medium weights from $50
to 270 pounds sold at $4.35 to $40,
while heavyweight packing sows
scaling 27O to 400 pounds were SAL
able at $685. to $40. Receipts were
estimated at 1900, including 1000
direct; followers we're 5000. Cat
tie receipts numbered 5000; calves,
1900; market steady. Sheep re-
ceipts we're 10000; market station
arV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The stock
market presented a more orderly
appearance today, with prices gen.
orally up small amounts.
There were several blocks Of 1000
shares, representing punching OF
small orders and a few larger, one
of them being 5000 Transamerica
at Ga, up Il, and equal to its high
for the year.
General Electric opened 5000
shares at 20, up "a; Radio Corpo-
ration 1900, at ga, up Il; Inter-
national Telephone $500 at 119s,
up 70; New York Central 1000 at
27A, off u; International Nickel
$500 at 9%, up p, and Atlantic
Refining 1000 10, up u.
United States Steel common
opened 300 at 44s, off y. The
; preferred opened at "a, unchanged,
and then rose to 85ls.
Oil shares were firm on a sharp
reduction in gasoline stocks and a
decline in crude oil output. Utili-
ties made small gains at the outset
and held firm in the early dealings.
Coppers registered small gains, as
did motors.
In the early trading the market
moved irregularly in narrow
range, with volume under Tuesdays
pace. Cotton eased few points.
Bonds met some profit-taking and
turned irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 24.-Hoes-RecAipts
h,OOO; market. steady to weak: i6012io
i 70 On SS15Q525; few, s5.25; 2I0-24O lbs.
S44 20 q o-Ig: 24o-280 lbs. S4.500475: 100
1so IDS. S4.25n4.75: packing soWs steady
az $3.50 downward. Cattle-Receipts IL.
market market. little changed; medium grade
nelIers: S4;2Oq 5.2S; common to medium
s2.25 3; as. Caives-Receipts. I25; markei
strong to so cents higher; choice vealers''
ZIG sb I;oot meoium 70 good grade. s596.5O.
weak; good and choice. $3.50 lbs. lambs
S5.75Q6.40; good wethers up to s2.75,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
MAROTT OFFERS
AIR RACE PRIZE
First Woman Filler to City
to Get Trophy.

First woman pilot to reach mu-
nicipal airport in the Cord cup race
Friday will be awarded the Marott
hotel trophy, donated by George j.
Marott.
Winner of the East st. Louis-In-
dianapolis leg of the derby will re-
ceive the Bowes Seal Fast trophy,
offered by Robert M. Bowes, In
dianapolis automotive manufacturer,
who also is offering $500 in lap
prizes.
The race was started Sunday in
two divisions, one from Washing
ton and the other from Los Angeles.
The two units were to merge at
Bartlesville, Oakla., late today, and
then start together for Cleveland by
way of Jefferson City, Mo-; East st.
Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Akron, reaching Cleveland Saturday
morning.
More than 100 contesting and
army planes are expected to reach
municipal airport for a three-hour
stop Friday afternoon. A group of
stunt pilots will accompany the air.
cade.
A small admission fee is to be
charged at the airport to raise funds
to supply milk to undernourished
children.
Among special guests at the re-
ception will be Clarence McElroy
Medaryville qnd), f1ier who wan
dered for days in Central American
jungleS after his plane crashed.
McElrOy will be flown to Indian
apolis Friday from Medaryville by
Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal air.
port superintendent. Accompanying
Cox will be Lieutenant Frank owen
and Captain Otto Ray.
The racing planes are expected to
reach Indianapolis about 12:3C
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
RAW SUGAR PRICES
Harris in Hot Snnt

DETWEEN the devil and the
- deep blue sea describes the po-
sition in which Edgar Hart, Re-
publican county chairman, finds
himself at the present time.
Not only is he worried about the
tactics to be pursued by the Re-
publican Union, the insurgent group
protesting control of the party by
George V. Coffin, but Hart is on
the verge of a break with the boss
who holsters his power as county
chairman.
The rift is over selection of a
candidate to fill the vacancy on the
state senate ticket caused by resig-
naion of Edgar A. Perkins ST., who
has become a member of the state
industrial board.
Perkins, a Democrat, was elected
to the state senate in 1880 and
served only one term. He had two
years to serve time when he
resigned. Because this action came
after the primary, it devolves upon
both parties to fill the vacancy,
either through county convention or
petition signed by the precinct COM
mitteemen.
The Democrats expect to meet
Thursday night and name Michael
Mahoney, district organizer of the
Moose, who ran fifth. Thus follow
ing well established precedent of
giving the post to the candidate who
ran next to the primary winners.
Senator j. Clyde Hoffman ran
fifth in the Republican primary.
and under this custom should
be given the nomination, but Hart,
as well as many other G.. o. P. poll
ticians. are opposed to him.
Principal cause of this opposi-
ton is Hoffman's espousal of sales
tax, which has brought down upon