davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
House PASSES own
RELIEF BILL, SENDS
IT over TO SENATE
Measure Is Drafted Along Lines
Approved by President
Hoover
RECORD VOTE IS 2e6 TO as
Speaker Garner Breaks Dead
lock by Voting For Rainey
Amendment

washington. July 13.-(R-Th e
house Wednesday passed the $2,l22,-
100000 relief bill, drafted along lines
approved by President Hover.
Just a few minutes before passage,
Speaker Garner cast the deciding
vote and broke tie on the Rainey
amendment to force the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation to file
monthly reports on all loans made
under the new relief bill. He voted
for the amendment.
Passing its own relief measure, the
house thrust aside the senate's re-
lief bill, passed Tuesday night. be-
cause of President Hoover's objec-
ton to some phases.
This course was taken to expedite
action. The senate is expected to i'm
mediately consider the house meas
ure. If it does not agree. the bill will
be sent to conference where the diff
ficulties are to be ironed out.
Final action is expected late We'd
nesday.
Representative Rainey Dem., Ill),
majority leader, said he understood
the president objected to the proyi-
sion IN the Few senate bill providing
Tor loans to individuals from fed
eral reserve banks.
Senator Glass (Dem., Va said.
however, he had been informed by
Two administration leaders. Secre-
tary Mills and Governor Meyer of the
FEDERAL Reserve board, that they IA
vored the loans to individuals clause.
The record vote on house passage of
the bill was 296 to IS,
The chief difference between it and
the one vetoed Monday by President
Hoover IS that it lacks the provision
permitting the reconstruction corpo-
ration to lend to individuals. Also. the
requirement for the corporation to
make public its loans was not in the
first bill.
IN other essentials. including the
sections providing 100000 900 for re-
lief to needy states and 1922 900 900
for public building, the two measures
are similar.
Farm Bill Passes
The Norbeck emergency farm re-
lief bill was passed by the senate
without record vote and sent to the
house.
The measure provides the farmer
shall be paid, in addition to the
domestic market price, an adjust
ment charge equal to the tariff
schedules on wheat and hogs and
five cents pound on cotton.
Most cotton now enters duty free.
The levy on wheat is AZ cents al
bushel and hogs two cents a pound.
This charge would be collected dur
ing the processing of the three COM
modities and would be paid to the
farmer only on that portion of his
crop needed for domestic consump-
ton.
1t would be in force for one wear.
The senate advanced the legislative
program several steps Tuesday by
passing the s2,l22, 100000 relief meas
ure and the administrations home
loan bank bill. The house did its share,
TOO, finally giving way to the other
legislative branch and agreeing the
var department appropriations bill
should not require the retirement of
1000 officers.
The bill is ready to go to the white
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
OUTLINE OF PACT
AGREED upon SAYS
HOOVER SPOKESMAN
Announcement Follows by Only
Few Days Recent Sugges-
ton by Roosevelt
WILL COST 100000, 900
Dominion, U. s., New York and
Ontario Will Share in
Huge Expenditure

washington, July 13.-(P-White
house officials announced Wednes-
day that a treaty had been agreed
upon with Canada for completion of
the huge st. Lawrence waterway
project and it would be signed by
President Hoover at an early date.
A statement made public at the
executive mansion said at the present
time only the outline of the treaty
was concluded, but the wording was
now IN process of construction.
1t was stated that when the presi..
dent signs, full statements concern
ing the end in view would be made
by both the U. S. and Canada.
the announcement followed only q
few days after a telegram from Gov
ernor Roosevelt, the Democratic nom
lnee. suggesting to President Hoover
that they consult in an effort to place
a treaty before the senate.
The president replied that treaty
progress was satisfactory and no con-
ference was necessary.
Work Is Progressing
Telephone conversations between
Ottawa and Washington are ironing
out remaining details of the great
international canal and power project
which Is estimated to cost approxi.
mately 800,OOO,000.
This expense is to be divided be-
tween the Dominion and American
governments and the governments of
Ontario and New York State.
Memoranda upon the principal fea-
lures OF the complicated agreement
have been agreed upon in the main.
according to both Canadian and
American officials and the work Of
bringing them into one document is
progressing rapidly.
James Grafton Rogers. assistant Sc
cretary Of state. is in active direction
OF the negotiations at this end and
Hanford MacNider. the American
minister tc Canada. is cooperating
there with Canadian officials.
More than 1000 900 horsepower will
be developed in the international Sec
ton of the waterway, according to the
estimates Of the power authority of
New York.
Huge Power Output
New York State, which is to market
the American share of the current,
will have at its disposal volume of
power equal to one half the entire
amount used for domestic purposes
in the United States in 1890.
Eight years Of active negotiation in
which Secretary Hughes, Secretary
kellogg and Secretary Stimson have
all participated, will be brought to a
conclusion when this agreement is
signed.
For eleven years Canada and the
United States have been giving con-
'lderation to this proposed de-
1elopment of the st. Lawrence from
Montreal to Lake Ontario which will
convert that river into an ocean high
way.
The division of costs among the var
Gus governments has not been divulg-
ID in detail. New York state through
he power authority is reported to
lave proposed that its share be not
more than $4,000 900 while the Unit
ID States had fixed the New York
portion at twice that sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Burleigh Commissioners
Vote to Slash Expenses
Full Details to Be Revealed With
Publication Of Budget in
Few Days
ASsociated Press Photo
Completing their work as the coun-

Completing their work as the coun-
ty board OF equalization, Burleigh
county commissioners late Tuesday
afternoon adjourned until July 20.
Adoption OF budget for the new
fiscal year is planned at the July %
session, A. c. Isaminger, county audi
tor, said Wednesday.
Isaminger said the preliminary
budget outlined by the commission
ers will provide for general reduc-
tions in expenditures by the county.
He said that the preliminary budget
will be published in the next few
days, as soon as he finishes work on
some of its details.
Though the equalization work for
the county has been completed.
1saminger said, no totals have been
drawn to show how civilizations for
this fiscal year compare with those of
last year. He expects to announce
totals in the near future.
Publication of the preliminary bud
get for the city of Bismarck also is
SSAACAuACA AOA CIllS week.
The final city budget and Bismarck
park board budget will be adopted
following public hearings before the
city commission and park board. res
pectlvely. July q, according to Myron
n. Atkinson, city auditor.
The Bismarck public school budget
Will be adopted the latter part of the
month. H. o. Saxvik, superintendent
OF schools, said Wednesday. The
school board has been working on
the budget for several weeks and
plans another meeting some time
This week for further consideration.
The school budget will be slashed in
line with the teacher salary reduce
ions Tor next year decided upon sew
eraI weeks ago, Saxvik said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
TWO NATIONS TO UNITE
IN PRESSURE ON u. S.

Paris, July 13.-(P)-The first I'M
mediate consequence Of new agree
ment between France and Great Bril-
tain, announced Wednesday after
noon is that Great Britain in the
future cannot undertake to make
new arrangements for debt payments
to the U. S. without first consulting
France, Premier Herriot told the
chamber finance committee.
The new accord, he said, is q COM
plement to the "gentlemen's agree
ment" reached at Lausanne and the
principle of that "gentlemen's agree
ment" is that the debtors Of the U. s.
would not ratify the Lausanne treaty
until each had obtained beforehand
an acceptable settlement Of its own
debts.
That agreement, he said. is "hap-
PLY completed" In the special accord
with Great Britain.
So far as France and England are
concerned, he said, certainty of
concerted attitude is assured hence
forth, thus facilitating the success
OF negotiations with Washington"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
FRENCH AND BRITISH
PLAN COOPERATION
0NP0Ll7|CALISSUE
Announcements Made by Her.
riot and Simon; Will Parallel
Economic Pact
IS CONFINED TO EUROPE
English Diplomat Says Pro-
posed Accord Has no Ef-
feet on America

London, July 13.-(P-Announce
ment was made simultaneously in
London and Paris Wednesday the
French and British governments had
agreed to cooperate in efforts to solve
European political problems which
parallel the financial and economic
matters considered at the Lausanne
conference.
Premier Herriot made the an
nouncement in Paris and Sir John
Simon, the foreign minister, told par
lament Of the agreement here.
Sir John made it clear that the
new agreement has nothing whatever
to do with the United States. but is
concerned only with European issues.
IF the French people are allowed
to believe that this agreement refers
to the war debts owed to America"
he said, "they will be quickly dis
abused"
The text Of the Franco British &C.
cord and also the text of the gentle
mems agreement" which was a sort
of rider to the Lausanne treaty, will
be published here and In Paris this
evening, it was announced.
The idea of the new agreement
was born at Lausanne, where Premier
Herriot and Prime Minister Mac
Donald talked 1t over, but 1t took
form only Wednesday.
In an official quarter It was in
terpreted as a means of obtaining CO.
operation in the settlement of out
standing political matters.
Specifically, it was understood, the
French government has in mind a
possible move for revision of the
treaty of Versailles which may be in
stituted at some time in the future,
presumably by Germany.
BY the terms of the new pact
France can be certain that Germany
and Great Britain, or any other
European nation, cannot get together
in common cause for revision of
the treaty without consulting Paris.
The hope was expressed that other
European governments would signify
their willingness to participate in the
but If they don't, it will
stand for France and Great Britain |
Great Britain and France have
agreed that in the future they will |
exchange views with complete candor |
on matters similar to those settled at |
Sir John said.
First of all, he said, they will keep
each other mutually informed on any
questions coming to their notice
which may affect Europe as a whole.
1T is TO be hoped" said Sir John,
that other governments will join us
in adopting this procedure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
South Dakota Trio
Convicted of Murder

Britton. s. D., July 13.-(P-Three
Waubay, s. D., men. Charles and
John Swiden and William Sells, were
convicted Of first-degree murder
Tuesday after jury had deliberated
for more than 20 hours.
A maximum penalty of life in pri-
son can be imposed. The three were
charged with Staying August Peter
son OF Veblen last December in a
robbery. Judge w. N. Skinner, Water
town, announced he will pass sem
tence Tuesday, July 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Medical Officer Is
Killed by Veteran

Washington. July 13.-(P)-Dr. Vic.
TOR A. Aimone. As, medical officer III
charge OF Mt. Alto hospital, diagnostic
center OF the veterans administration,
was shot to death at the hospital
wednesday by man who police said
was a former patient.
Hospital attendants overpowered
the man who did the shooting. He
was not Immediately identified, and
refused to talk. DR.. Aimone was q
native Of New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Banana Seller Is
Given Clean Bill

New York, July 13.-(P)-Mike
de Maria sells bananas, and un-
der the circumstances SO would
anyone.
Sure, I sell bananas" he told
Magistrate Casey who wanted to
know why he was peddling In q
restricted area. Il sell bananas
because altogether I have 81 chill
dren. Ten are stfll living and
they have to eat. So sell BAN
anas."
Case dismissed" said Magic
trate Casey, And I hope your
public gets banana conscious"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Los Angeles Attorney Accuses and
Convicts Himself of Embezzlemenj

Los Angeles, July 13.-(P)-Sur-
prising even the victims unaware
OF his confessed populations, Leo
J. Murphy, an attorney, has &C
cused and convicted himself of
thefts totalling $4,000.
He went with friends Tuesday
to the grand jury to ask and re-
ceiye indictment, plead guilty and
urge he be sent to prison. He re-
fused to ask probation, saying:
i have taken about ST., 900 from
nine OF my clients. They don't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
COMFY ISLAND BURNING

New York. July l3-(P)-Fire roared
through the Coney Island motor
drome today. spread through several
blocks Of wooden lighthouses and
threatened the Half-Moon hotel. The
board walk caught fire and as the
flames spread In q stiff breeze, five
alarms were sounded calling out
every piece Of fire apparatus IN Kings
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13

know the money is gone, but I
can't stand it any longer. I want
to go to prison with as little
trouble as possible to my family"
He was indicted on nine. counts,
seven OF which were dismissed.
Judge Rey B. Shauer, who SEN
fenced him to a prison term OF
from two to twenty years. COM
mended his frankness.
Murphy. the father Of three
children. said he began specula-
ton in order TO complete pay
ments on an expensive homo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
Woman Weighing 81
Has 9-POund Baby

New England, n. D., July 10
Mrs. George Fried, a resident OF
this city, weighs only 81 pounds,
so DR.. D. Lemieux. local ptysi-
clan. was surprised when he
weighed her newborn son and
found it tipped the scales at a
little more than nine pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
AUTHOR sUCCUMBs

London, July l3.-tR-Thundersley
Fergus Hume. noted detective story
writer. died Wednesday Of a heart
attack. He wrote $50 novels In his
prolific career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
The Weather

somewhat unsettled with possih3y
thunderstorms tonight and Thlrsday:
little change IN temperature.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
NEW UNEMPLOYMENT
 RELIEF BILL UP

RESTRICTION, July IA, P)- A new unemployment relief bill which administration leaders be- lieved Hoover would accept, swept thru the Senate by an irresistible bipartisan coalition.
 The two billion one hundred million dollars measure was modi- fled to meet some of the presi- dents objections, and now goes to the House
 The bill contained an authoriz- ation for loans to individuals thru the Federal Reserve Banks, if ap- proved by the Reserve Board; also a clause requiring publicity for all loans made hereafter by the Reconstruction Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
VIC SAILED TO-DAY

The steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line sailed today for Seat tie at PM. today after com pleting discharging of cargo. Fol- lowing is the list of passengers outgoing, many of whom are round trippers:
 Martin Danielson. Mrs. Anna Foster, Harry Phillips, Mrs. L D Goodrich, W H. Koch, Jerry Gal win, James Mcdonald, Tony Shan non, Mrs. Harry Gerberg, Janet Goodrich, l. D Goodrich, Frank Toner, w J Porter, Steve Mitchell, c. B. Stone, L. E. Melvin, Chas. Listage, E. A Hutton, Einar Osenius, Ole Reinseth, MT. and Mrs. Ben Evans. St. Michael; Mrs. Eric Johnson, Marshal; Miss Grace Downie, Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
AMELIA FORGED DOWN IN TRANS-CONTiNENTAI.
 NONSTOP FLIGHT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July IA, P) Forced down in attempting her nonstop rans-continertal flight, Amelia Earhart Putnam resumed her journey to New York
 She landed because unable to pump fuel from the fuselage tanks into the wing tanks She was IA hours in the air from Los Angeles and covered 2019 miles, which is about 19 miles farther than the transatlantic hop.
 She lost more than an hour here, but it is still possible for her to break Ruth Nichols one stop time of 29hrs 1 min 43 sec.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
AMELIA ESTABLISHED
 NEW WOMAN'S RECORD

NEWARK, N. J., July 15, (P) Amelia Earhardt landed here at 11:2S A. M., Eastern standard time yesterday, after one-stop trans-continental flight and estab- lished a new women's record.
 Mrs. Putnam beat the time of Ruth Nichols almost ten hours; Nichols having stopped a long time at Whichita, had an elapsed time of 29 hrs 1 min 43 seconds. Putnam's time was 19hrs 14 min 40 seconds, her flying time was 17hrs 59min 4Osec. Amelia said the flight was made not to beat
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Second Division. In the matter of the Estate of F, H. G. GIBSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, G. R. Jackson, has been appointed by the above en- titled court, Administrator of the Estate of F. H. c. Gibson, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed Administrator of said Els tate at Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this no tice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1892.
 G. R. JACKSON
 Administrator Publish-June IS, 25, July 2, g, l6, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for the Wade Hampton Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Nettie S. Jacobsgaard, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Eric Johnson. has been appointed by the above en- titled court, Administrator of the Estate of Nettie s. Jacobsgaard deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceas- ed are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the un- dersigned Administrator of the said Estate at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, within six months from the date of notice. Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alas ka, this goth day of June. 1882.
 ERIC JOHNSON,
 Administrator. Publish July g, 16, 23, 30, and August 6, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
VETERANS STILL ON JOB

WASHINGTON, July 15, lP)- War veterans again massed on the capitol grounds after sleep less night. as police, inspired by the marching lolled in the shade As congressman who refused the request for imm mediate cash bonus payment, entered the building it seemed there would be very little chance for relief before adjourn ment.
 However, it is likely that Con- eress will act favorably on Presi- dent Hoovers request for time extension on loaning the veterans train fare to their homes. A dead line for application for train fare was placed at midnight the 14th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
GREATLY DISTURBED OVER FRANCE'S INTERPRETA-
 TION OF AGREEMENT

LONDON, July 15, P)-Politi- cal. leaders of Great Britain are greatly disturbed over the French interpretation of the Franco-Bri- tain agreement. Officials here said that the British position is unchanged and that in view of Herriots statement yesterday an official communique was issued late today making the governments position even stronger.
 Britain denied that the agree ment referred in any way to Unit ed States loans as interpreted in France.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
CONNECTS MAKE ESCAPE

WALLA WALLA, July 13, LPl Ellis Woodward and W.D. Mox- ley. each 23 years old. cut their way out of their cells, sealed the walls and escaped in d stolen automobile between 11:15 Satur- day night and 1:45 Sunday morn ing during windstorm which threw the prison in utter dark ness.
 Woodward was serving from I to 15 years for grand larceny and Moxley from 10 to 20 years for holdup.
 No trace of the fueitives has been found.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
ANDES PEAKS TRUPT

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 13, LR Steady rain of volcanic ashes fell over central Chile as half q dozen volcanoes in Andes noun tains 150 miles south violently erupted lava, ashes and smoke Rancagua with population of 18.00o was bl2nketed with heavy showers of ashes from nearby vol canoes. Advices from Talca said Descabezado Grande volcano was erupting every half hour, throw ing dense columns of white smoke which shot 30.o0O fee into the sky.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
JUMPS FROM 24,8OO FEET

PARIS, July 14th, (PD-Rene Machenaud claimed a new worlds record for parachute jumping at Villa Coublay airdrome Sunday when he leaped from height of 1900 meters Or 24,60O feet, com pared to the previous record of 1000 meters or 22,960 feet, set by the Belgian. Willie Coppens, Machenaud landed safely after drifting 12 1-2 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16

Democratic headquarters. Reports that Queens County democratic organization which supported Al Smith had decided to back Roose- veil and Garner. served to fur ,her he Governors plea for par " harmony.
 A big demonstration is planned for Thursday night on the lawn of the executive mansion.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
TO SELL ALASKA GOLD
 MINES PROPERTIES


 JUNEAU, July 13, lPp-Court order for receivers sale of all property of the Alaska Gold Mines holdings, was signed yesterday in the Federal Court on petition of Receiver Emile Gasonguay The date of sale has been fixed for August 18th.
 The sale and order included mining claims, mining ground, several power plants, transmits sion lines in the Thane townsite No offer less than one hundred thousand dollars will be consider ed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
v 7 eSseS
Especial Nugget Correspondence ]

July IS, 1892
 Miss Ethel Marx returned from Igloo where she has been in charge of the Teller Commercial Com pany's store this spring.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bunker are spending the summer in Tel Ter.
 Warren Merit was in from his mining property on Ofield Creek last week and brought some very fine-looking gold with him.
 Miss Helen Frost of Igloo who broke her ankle early this sum mer is getting along nicely. Miss Frost expects to be out again in ia short time.
 The yacht ''stranger" left Thur sday.
 Paul Stafford has returned from the 'round-up'' at Igloo. They expects to mark deer in this dis trict as soon as the deer can be driven in.
 J. J. O'Leary and Mir. Sommers arrived here last Sunday in a small boat. They were caught in la storm, severely shaken up, and finally drifted into the harbor. Although not really worried, they admitted that there were times when they never expected to see Hand again. They have gone to MT. OLearys property at Right Fa:'E on the Bluestone.
 MT Rynning arrived via plane and expects to remain until the reindeer marking is over
 The building work of the M.G.M. Company is progressing nicely. MT. Arnold is in charge. The Nanuk and the remainer of the company expects to return to Tel Ter the latter part of next month.
 This seems to be the biggest salmon run for years in this part of the country---they are catching from sixteen to several hundred salmon a day. according to the length of the nets.
 The mail from the Victoria arrived in Teller via the NAT plane this month through the courtesy of the Lomen Commercial Company
 The Trader arrived here Sat