davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Mexico Is Torn by
Labor Difficulties

Mexico City. June 28.-(P,-A rail-
way strike. involving $500 employees
of the Southern Pacific railroad of
Mexico. and the threat of several
other strikes, cast a shadow over Mex
leo Tuesday.
The Southern Pacific employees
went out on strike Monday afternoon.
after negotiations for settlement
failed, and operations on the 1900
mile road were completely shut down.
Mexico City street car employees
continued on strike Tuesday and
there was a report the workers of the
Mexican National railways were pre-
pairing to strike soon.
Pullman company employees and
Mexico City bakers both have de-
clared strikes for next Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
TO COMPILE
ELECTION RETURNS
Dailies and Associated Press
Will Cooperate With Audi
tors For Results
nv the Associated Press)

The close of the ballot boxes IN
North Dakota's primary election will
be the signal to an army OF workers
to swing into action Wednesday night
to determine who was nominated"
To answer the question groups
working in every one of the states
2,235 precincts, in every county and
at various "key" centers throughout
North Dakota will begin adding votes
after the close of the polls.
The Associated Press election bu-
reau at Fargo will be the clearing
house for returns from over the state.
Daily newspapers in North Dakota
will be linked with the tabulating bu-
reau by a network Of wires over
which the figures will flow into
Fargo.
Precinct officials will start the ball
a-rolling by transmitting returns
from their district to county audi
tors. who in turn will communicate
this information to member news
paper of the Associated Press. From
that point the returns will be relayed
to the election bureau at Fargo, where
a corps of accountants will total the
figures and determine the progress
being made by candidates.
Over wires connecting member
newspapers of the Associated Press
with the election bureau, the latest
totals will be flashed back and will
be laid on the editors desks only a
few seconds after their compilation.
In the collection of returns. tele-
phone and telegraph wires will keep
humming as long as it taxes to ascer-
tain the nominees. In addition. the
fate Of seven proposed initiated meas
ures will be determined.
The Tribune will furnish returns
to the election bureau from Burleigh
Kidder, Mclean, Sheridan, Logan
Emmons and Mcintosh counties and
will be connected with the bureau
Throughout the tabulations for the
receipt of election results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
STATE DELEGATION
HELPING ROOSEVELT
George 7. Murray is Lone WoII
From North Dakota and
Follows Brother

Chicago, June 28.-(P)-North Da-
kotas delegation Tuesday definitely
abandoned support of the proposal
for abrogation of the two-thirds rule
taking the cue from the statement Of
Governor Roosevelt whose candidacy
nine-tenths of the group will supper.
persistently.
1t made the delegation unanimou:
on something for the first time. One
tenth Of the group consists of George
+. Murray, brother of Oklahoma
governor. opposed to abrogation from
the beginning.
Murray announced he will support
the program of his brother, who has
a small following for the nomination
in every detail. The majority will
line up with every Roosevelt sugges-
ton. The nine are committed to the
candidacy of Senator Walsh for tenn
porary chairman.
H. H. Perry, new national commit
easily would dominate the terms o.
the platform and as a result the dele
CATION will make no specific proposals
other than those which have been
suggested to the New York executive
and his managers in private confer
ences.
I'VE intend to go the whole way
with Roosevelt in keeping with the
instructions of North Dakota voters
in the March preference primaries.
he said. I'VE have nothing to fear
only every reason to hope for fair
deal from the man who won his first
definite support in North Dakota
which has a definite fondenss for
Roosevelts, beginning with Teddy
At the opening session Monday the
North Dakotans joined in the demon
stration when prohibition came IN
for mention during the keynote
Murray, who announced his support
of a repeal plank this week after
ardently supporting prohibition. ap-
plauded for long time while another
member of the group picked up the
state banner and paraded with it.
Men Endorsed by the delegation
went into session with the four
standing convention committees with
j. e. Garvey of Cavalier on the re-
solutions committee. He said he
would ask for clean-cut plank on
agriculture but said he was not pre-
pared to outline his demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Name New Chief of
Minnesota Bureau

st. Paul, June 28-R-Haldor p
Nygaard of Halstad, operator Of a
large farm, was appointed chairman
OF the Minnesota rural credit bureau
Tuesday by Governor Floyd b. Olson.
He succeeds G. F. Gaarenstroom Of
Fairmont, who resigned effective
July l.
The new head Of the bureau Is vice
president Of the Land O'Lakes group.
district IA, secretary Of the Halstad
cooperative telephone exchange anG
treasurer and director Of the Halstad
Cooperative Elevator company. He
has been a member Of the local school
board since 1897, and Is local APP
praiser for the rural credit bureau at
the present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Exercise Your Right
IAN EditOrian

When Patrick Henry the Virginia House
liberty give DEATH" he had in mind the kind of
liberty subsequently American the
Constitution Of the United States
Washington fought through the long dark days of the
hope liberty nation which spurred
him
Each those knew however, that liberty also entails
obligations that provision made for
decide their desn by registering their decisions
at the ballot box.
duty and there need for
expression the public WILL The times
interests every citizen demand that he to the polls
register questions crying for solution in state
and county government
Probably everyone up his mind to he
long this The only thing remaining to be done to
translate that decision into action
Tribune attempted to tell
do would be impairment has attempted give the voters who
information decision.
each according to his light.
And 1t make bold ade its readers
which fathers have handed down polls
Only great outpourng to the ballot boxes the will
people be truly registered Only in this evade the
miseries which always follow
default
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
NYHUS FAMILY HAS
RELATIVES IN STATE

Grand Forks, N. D., June 28.-(P)-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nyhus, Lutheran
Brethren Synod missionaries kid
mapped by Chinese bandits, were stu
dents at the Lutheran Bible school
in Grand Forks from 1921 to 1925.
Obtaining their training for mis-
sion work here, they later were sent
to China by the synod and have
spent three years in the Orient, Rev.
E. M. Strom, Grand Forks. synod Sec
rotary and president of the board Of
missions, reported.
Mrs. Nyhus was Ruth Elton of Fer
tile. Ia, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Elton. Mr.. Nyhus is the
son of E. H. Nyhus. Elbow, Sask. He
has brother. Horace Nyhus, in the
ministry at Fortuna, N. D., and a
sister, Mrs. -Odin Erickson. who is a
missionary in Sudan Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
FARMER AND WIFE
DEAD FROM POISON
Copher Bait Gets Into Oatmeal
Dish by Accident and Re-
suit is Fata!

Iangdon, N. D., June 28.-(P,-A
Cavalier county farmer and his wife
are dead from eating poison contain
ed in food prepared for the morning
meal Monday.
They are Ambrose and Lena OIL
heifer, residents near Wales, N. D.
! Ohlheifer died few minutes after
eating the poisoned food and his wife
died later at the home of a neighooI
where she had been taken by son
for first-aid treatment.
Officials are attempting to piece
together what several persons told
| them regarding the tragedy. DR.. @
E. Stromberg, Cavalier county cor
cner, said an inquest likely will be
held but he was awaiting the return
to the city of States Attorney ]. M
Snowfield.
According to the story told by Cyril
Ohlheifer. Is, a son Of the dead
couple, his father had prepared q
quantity of poison bait Sunday night
to rid his fields of gophers and other
pests.
It is believed by officials that when
Mrs. Ohlheifer prepared oatmeal fol-
the morning meal, she used a dish
| in which the poison was mixed and
that some of the poison remained ir
the dish.
Ohlheifer was the first to eat some
of the food and he complained to his
wife it tasted bitter. Then his wife
sampled it and discovered the un.
usual taste.
Cyril was late for breakfast, he tolc
officials, and as he came downstairs
he found his father violently i'll
Ohlheifer died in few minutes ane
when Mrs. Ohlheifer complained o.
feeling i'll he rushed her to the home
of Mike Uhrich, half a mile away
A doctor was summoned but could d.
nothing to save her and she died sew.
eral hours later.
A dog that ate some of the poison
after it was thrown out died.
Bodies of the couple were brought
here and funeral arrangements vii
be held up pending decision as tt
whether an inquest will be held.
The Ohlheifers came here from
Ontario. Besides their son, a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Alex Nessner, living nea,
! Wales, survives. Several other rela.
tives Of the couple live in that vicin.
, ity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
MAKERS
HEARING DECISION .
ON LIQUOR PLANK
Minority Will Make Fight For
Declaration IN Favor OF
Repeal Proposal

Chicago. June 28-(P,-The Demo-
cratic platform-making committee
neared decision Tuesday on the pro-
hibition issue which promises con-
vention furore paralleling the one 1t
caused at the Republican parley.
The majority of the Roosevelt
dominated committee plans to pro-
pose a plank favoring submission OF
a repeal amendment to state conven-
tons.
That will not settle the quarrel, for
committee forces led by Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts intend to
carry their fight for straight-out
repeal plank and modification Of the
Volstead Act to the convention floor.
The committee virtually completed
the farm relief plank.
It will make no specific indorse-
ment of either the controversial equal
ization fee or export debenture prin-
ciples of aid.
The declaration does promise con-
troll of the surplus crop and preser-
walton of American markets for the
American producer. 1t also condemns
the farm board for speculation in the
grain market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Noise Is Plentiful
At Big Party Rally

The mass Of Democratic delegates
and their wives and friends took to
stirring things up in main Hobbies
Monday, aided and allotted by the
visiting bands. Among the latter
were the bare-kneed. killed lassies
from Oklahoma City and the Texans
with "workin' on de railroad" and
"ol gray mare" leanings. At times
highly vocal groups, Of no certainly
indicated candidate prefe en- c e 8,
challenged the bands for noise hon
|ors. Usually it sounded like dead
heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Conferees Reach Compromise on Bill
To Aid JObless; Moses L00ses Blast
Administration Senator Scores
Democrats For Interest
in Convention

Washington, June 2S.-(P,-Con-
sressional conferees on the unem-
|ployment relief bill agreed Tuesday
on $300000,000 emergency aid fund
to be administered partially by the
president on the basis of need.
The conferees determined upon the
$500 900 900 figure provided in the
senate bill, but compromised on the
distribution of it to meet President
Hoover's wishes for an ALLEGATION on
the basis of distress rather than en-
tirely on population.
Under the compromise plan, the
$500, 100000 fund will be created by
adding to the borrowing power of the
Reconstruction corporation.
OF this amount S200,0O00 900 will be
allocated to the states on the basis
of population and the other $780,
600, 1000 will be distributed by the pres
ident as he sees fit.
Chairman Norbeck OF the senate
confereeS said no agreement was
reached on the other two sections of
the bill which contain the more con-
ItrOversial issues.
Another meeting was called for
Tuesday in an attempt to iron out
the remaining differences.
Meanwhile, the house agreed to
send the conference report on the
$3.50 100000 national economy bill
back to the senate for another vote
on its adoption.
The senate had voted to reconsider
its action in rejecting the conference
report. The bill makes reductions In
the operating expenses of the govern
ment next year.
Soon after the house convened
Speaker Garner presented the SEN
ate's request and it was approved
without record vote.
Moses Grows Bitter
Disturbing the otherwise smoothly
running machinery was a charge by
Senator Moses. New Hampshire Re-
publican, that Democrats were think
ing too much about conventions and
too little about congress.
His blast came as house and senate
conferees on the $4,000, 100000 Gar
ner- Wagner relief bill, anxious to
compromise, reached a near agree
ment on one phase of this trouble
some legislation-that providing
$500 100000 for direct relief loans to
states.
The conferees seriously considered
allocating $200,000,0O0 of this fund on
a basis of population, as the senate
Wagner bill provided. and letting the
reconstruction finance corporation
dispense the remaining 100000, 00o
as needed.
so near an understanding were the
conferees on this point that Tues
day they studied other aspects of the
bill, particularly those increasing the
capital Of the reconstruction cor
poration and providing public works
construction financed by a bond is.
sue.
Garner Makes Prophecy
Speaker Garner, who refused to be
bound by precedent and sat in Mon.
day on the conferees' meeting, al.
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Federal Man Views
WillistOn Air Field

Williston, N. D., June 28.-(P)-
Marshall c. Hoppin. aeronautical in
spector of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce who is determin-
ing possibilities Of the proposed north
ern route of an airline between Min
neapolis and Seattle, inspected four
available landing field sites here.
Hoppin said three tentative routes
between the two cities are being in
spected. Night beacons, weather sta
lions and government facilities will be
installed and landing fields establish
ed about 30 to so miles apart along
the course finally selected. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Senate Refuses to
Boost Board Fund

Washington. June %. Up The
senate Monday refused to give the
farm board 100000 from its unex-
pended balances for operating funds
for the coming fiscal year. sticking to
the $500 900 figure voted last week.
The vote against a motion by Sen
ator Nye (Rep.. N. d.. for the larger
amount was 80 to IL. A $1,000, 900 ap-
preparation had been voted by the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
MAN FOUND DEAD

Crookston, Mimi, June 28.-(R-
A. j. Prudlo. IS. highway worker,
was found shot to death in a seclud-
ed spot block north of the Great
Northern station Monday. Coroner
II. E. Nelson said he had committed
suicide. Friends said Prudlo return
ed recently from the funeral of his
mother, who died at his sisters home
In Fargo, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Accumulation of Gas
Is Blamed for Blast

Columbus Ohio, June 28.-(P,-The
million-dollar state office building ex-
plosion in April, when ten workmen
met death, was caused by IAN ac-
emulation of gas under the lower
part Of the structure" a special inves-
tigating committee reported to Gov
ernor George White Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
1000 ATTEND RECEPTION

I, st. Paul, June 28.-(P)-More than
1000 persons attended q reception
Monday night for Bishop ]. Ralph,
Magee Of the st. Paul area. Methodist
Episcopal church. Among those who
extended greetings were J. S. Wilds
|of Fargo, who spoke for the North
Dakota conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Considers private bills.
n. p. REPORTS DEFICIT

st. Paul. June 28-(R)-The North
ern Pacific railway had gross rev.
enues Of $3,770,987 In May, compared
with $4,253, 204 in the same month Of
1891, the company reported Tuesday.
The month resulted In . net operat-
ing deficit Of 46l 100 compared with
an operating income Of $s4.s35 . year
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
AGED CAPITALIsT Dues

Rochester, N. Y, June 28.-(R)-
Hiram w. sibley. retired capitalist
and son Of q founder Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, died
ct his home Tuesday. in his s7th
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
LAKOTA LIONS ELECT

Lakota, N. D., June 28.-(R)-L. A.
Stefonowicz, publisher Of the Lakota
American, was elected president Of
the Lakota Lions club at . meeting
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Today in Congress

Senate
Considers nominations.
Conferees continue study Of re-
lief bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change In temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Damages Asked
IN Auto Crash

Damages totaling s427o Tor in
;uries II az automobile accident
December I9 a mile anu 4 hall
south ot the SaAd;a store on the
Bro Ulev HoltYille highway ace
asked by Walter Odermatt in a
suit iiled in superior rourt yes.er-
day afternoon against 4. NJ.
Karabitan.
OGermatt was riding south with
Walter BritSchgi when a car
driven by Karabitan, travelling -
he Same direction, struck that Of
Britschg.. the complaint asserts
Carele s-e-s a~d negligence on the
7ar. OF Earabitan az charged.
According to the complaint
C5ernatt received q cut over the
right eye. q fractured noe, cuts
on the outside OF lis nose and
severe bruises or his face, in ad-
di-ioI to a severe nervous shock
C1netan-ly recurring headaches
are the result OF the accident also
.i-e complaint charges.
CIareuce z. Smith, as attorney
for Od1rmat-, filed the complaint
n this action.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
a GR1ND NAN

MINGLED FEELINGS of admiration
III aad regret crzp tbs hearts OF millions
c. his fellow citizens a. The retirement q
Oliver Wendell Holmes from t4e sup
rene court bench. Admiration for the
long anu splendid record that is his; re-
pret jhat time, the inevitable master OF
rs o.. has brought It 70 en- end.
He retreS the oldest man III point Of
years, ever 10 serve on the supreme court
bench with his nincty-t-rst birthday due
on March 5. The same courage that
brought him through Iour years Of the
Civil Uar, IN which he received three Sc
we're wounds, sought 10 carry hin1 on 10
his birthday before retiring, but his
health was such ,hat he deemed Jh4S iin-
possible.
The same devotion to duty that char
acteri1eG h Wnoio lie, prompted him
10 leave before ne desired, because lie
felt hlS condition was InpaiTing a!s c.
Iiciency and that of the court.
Although . member OF what IS some
times termed the aristocracy the
dyed IN the wool New England Yankee
descended 1roIl tie early PuriVans-Alr.
Justice Holmes Was known on the sup
rene court bench as a mild radical,
his love tor the masses often appearing
10 flavor the dissenting opinions which
he rendered His fairness, his integrity,
his keen knowledge OF tie law and his IN
dcfatiga5le devotion to duty. have been
hallmaTks throughout the nation, 1of
many years.
He has been called the grand old
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
OPEN MEETING
WILL DISCUSS
PACT TONIGHT

The public is invited to attend
a meeting, sponsored by the FL
Centric Chamber OF Commerce, to
be held tonight for discussion Of
the Au-American canai contract.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 7:30 at the Veterans Memorial
hall and r. b WhitelaW, president
of the FL Centro chamber, urges
that all the residents of this COM
munity and surrounding territory
attend this meeting and prepare
any questions which they may have
on the matter in order that they
may be taken up in this open
gathering
The speakers of the evening will
be Charles L. Childers, counsel for
The Imperial Irrigation district,
and NJ. j. Dowd, chief engineer OF
the district. Both persons for and
against the present contract, which
is to be voted on February II, have
been asked by the local chamber
to attend this meeting and CUES
tions from the floor will be well
coined, according to those in
charge. President WhiOelaw, OF
the chamber of commerce, will
preside.
The object of this meeting is to
acuuaint all voters with the terms
/ Of the contract before the date OF
election and to bring questions ur
for open discussion in order that
every voter may be familiar with
/ the contract and form an individ-
ual opinion based on this knowl-
edge before going to the polls next
month. II is expected that an un-
usually large crowd will attend this
meeting and, as seating space is
somewhat limited, those planning
to attend are urged to be there
early, as the meeting will begir
promptly at the time designated
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Case OF Accused
Burglars Delayed

Because Of TIE illness Of Fred
Thompson. attorney for the defend
ants. Judee 4. 2. Griffin OF Straw
ley yesterday afternoon continued
a preliminary hearing Of evidence
agalnst three young men charged
with robbery Of the West store on
the night Of January I.
The hearing was continued until
ne4t Friday. when evidence will be
heard % determine whether Fred
Sparks. Carl O4biIu ana Noel o.
birn. tie defendants. should be he'd
for trial by Jha superior court.
The three are charged with rob
bing and kidnapping P. II. CLARK,
proprietor Of lie Wies- store. Icy
forced him TO ride four miles with
them ba4cTe letting nm out, ottl-
GERS sd.
A cash register. Two slot machines
and money taken during the ron-
be1v are helo II the district at
torney's office here as evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperia! Valley for This Date
In Past Yearp
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE FOX

Uncle Wiggily's bunny boys and
Girls had wonderful fun III tbs
snow house which the old rabbit
gentleman made for them. They
played n it after school, running
in and out, laughing, shouting and
having a jolly time.
The Fuzzy Fox, passing that way
in his search for something 10 eat,
saw tie jumping rabbit children
and heard ,heir merry shouts. He
licked his teeth hungrily with his
red tongue.
L should dearly love a tender
little bunny whispered the Fox.
as he slunk along il the snow.
But there az too many Of them
there .cr me to try to catch one
now. II I get one the others
would make such q fuss that the
Police Doc would run up and bite
me. or Nurse Jane would come ou.
and bang me with her oroom OF
Uncle Wiggily himself might Pelt
me with hard snoWballs.