davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

and that So per cent Of the total arr
in process of foreclosure. It adds that
out OF the first series OF loans made
series ATS per cent have been
foreclosed; 3.3 per cent are in the pro-
in arrears from two to four years or
more, 31.9 per cent are in arrears for
a period less than two years, and that
only 6 per cent are In good stand
ing"
Even Average Is Bad
The commission explains that this
series is naturally in the worst con-
dition of any, being the oldest series
of loans, but an average of all series,
which includes loans made within the
last year or so, and which naturally
should be in good condition discloses
l7.8 per cent of all loans to have been
foreclosed or In process Of foreclosure,
63.2 per cent delinquent for periods Of
from less than one year to more than
four years, and only 10 per cent in
good standing"
Summarizing the rural credits sit
uation, the commission calls attention
to the fact that in less than IA years
the state has increased its indebted
ness from nominal sum to $50, 347,-
700 rural credit bonded indebtedness
in addition to a 100000 Bank of
North Dakota Indebtedness, and bond
ed indebtedness incurred in connec-
ton with other state enterprises.
1.-The rural credit bonds Of $38, 347,-
TOO are, of course, secured by mort
gage loans" it adds. but Of these
loans Sc 800 ,231 81 have been foreclosed
or are in the process of foreclosure.
The resultant deficit in the rural
credits fund must be continued to be
made up in the future as in the past
by direct taxation.
THE seriousness OF this mounting
deficit and increasing tax levy Is too
apparent to require further elucida-
ton. The unfairness Of a property
tax upon the whole Of the people to
paw a deficit in the fund also Is too
apparent to require argument"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

compliment In 1929 when they con
trolled the senate while the late job,
W.>Carr presided as lieutenant gov
ernor.
Olson Is Popular
Such distrust of the lieutenant
governor will not be shown at thi.
session, however, since the senate
lists a heavy Nonpartisan majority
and Olson, former senator, is pop
ular with his fellows.
Both because Of the absence Of any
delays in organizing and the fact
that it is a much smaller group, the
senate probably will be ready for
business well ahead of the house. In
the upper house only 40 members
must be assigned to committees
while in the house the speaker must
find places for 1l3.
The assignment of house commit
tee chairmanships will hinge on the
speakership contest. If SWEET wins,
Mrs. Craig certainly will be given
leadership of the appropriations
committee. She is skilled in state
finances and is admitted to have a
better grasp OF things which will
come before that group than any
other Nonpartisan house member.
Some OF her friends were said Sat-
urday to be urging that she drop her
ambition for the speakership on the
ground that she would be Of more
use to the state as appropriations
chieftain and it would be difficult to
replace her there.
If Mrs. Craig is elected to the
speakership, SWEET will be made
chairman OF the state affairs COM
mittee. on which he was the leading
Nonpartisan member two years ago.
Some were inclined to feel that the
Nonpartisans would need him there
but the fact that the NonpartisanS
will have heavy majority on this
and other committees was considered
an answer to this suggestion.
In the I. v. A. camp there was lit
tie action. Members of this group
will be in the minority in each house
and while they are expected to offer
a candidate for the speakership it
will be merely a gesture.
The difference in attitude is indi-
Gated by the speed with which men,
bers Of the respective groups have
come to Bismarck. In the main the
Nonpartisans have arrived early, in
GLIDING many new members. The
I. v. AS, with less preparation to
make, we're expected to arrive over
the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
O. @ N T l N u E ID
from page one
Legislators Face
Speakership JOust

from 1928 to 1892 and managed the
campaign among the women OF the
state in the national election Of
1928.
Echoes Of the moratorium question
twice placed on the initiative ballot
and twice beaten also are involved
In the contest and may pop up on
numerous occasions during this ses-
sion. SWEET opposed the moratorium
as ineffective and not the proper
remedy for present conditions. Some
members Of the Farmers Union were
said to have been resentful Of this
stand.
Mrs. Craig has no record on the
moratorium question. So far as is
known here she kept quiet on the
subject.
Others who are said to have been
marked for discipline as the result
Of stands against the moratorium are
Dave Hamilton. McHenry county SEN
ator and q NonpartiSan leader of
long standing. Senator Nes Magnu-
son. another old-timer from Bottin-
eau county. and Dell Patterson, for
mer senator from Renville county
and now deputy United States mar
shall located at Minot.
Patterson Not Serving
Patterson will not serve at this
session but rumor in hotel Hobbies had
1t that Hamilton. Magnuson and Pat
terson were to be opposed for any
thing they might want. either in the
way of legislation or patronage, now,
and in the future. These three were
said to have been named in unfriend-
ly resolutions passed recently at a
Farmers Holiday meeting in Minot.
What support the holiday and mora
forum adherents will be able to mus
ter in any efforts to fell these old
oaks of the Nonpartisan forest re-
mains to be seen. The situation in
dictated, however, may develop into
an important feature OF the 1888 ses-
sion in both senate and house.
Over in the senate, with a smaller
body and smaller percentage Of new
members, the situation was not so
uncertain as in the house. Under the
constitution, Lieutenant Governor
Ole H. Olson, of New Rockford. will
preside and appoint the committees.
At the session of 1927, when Lieut..
Gov. Walter Maddox presided over
. senate controlled by the I. v. A.,
the power of appointment was taken
away from him and placed in COM
mittee on committees.
The Nonpartisans returned the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
n. Section Is. Township 40, Rang,

| 76.
Number Of Acres, $50 more or less.
Amount sold for, 3155.22.
subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
date, $220.41.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
Of the service of this notice and in
tcrest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration Of the time for
redemption as above stated, a deed
thereof will issue to the holder Of the
tax sale certificate as provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this goth day Of December, 1882.
(SEAL)
A. c. Isaminger,
Auditor Burleigh County, North Da-
kota.
1881 1-7-14, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
BURY GIANT MINNESOTAN

Brainerd, Mimi, Dec. 31.-(P)-Fun-
eral services were held here Friday for
Thomas Woods, 38, whose weight, 635
pounds, and height six feet, three
inches, had given him several minor
roles in the movies in Charlie Chaplin
pictures. He died from pneumonia
Tuesday in Minneapolis, where he
conducted booking office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
QUAKE ROCKS AFRICANS

johannesburg, Union of South Afri-
ca, Dec. 31.-(F-Large areas OF
South Africa were rocked Saturday
morning by one Of the worst earth
quakes in its history. Houses were
cracked open in Natal, the east coast
province of the union. The Orange
free state, interior province to the
south Of here, and Zululand, north OF
Natal, also were affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Sunday, probably snow west por-
ton; warmer tonight. except extreme
'nofth-central portion, warmer south
portion Sunday.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi-
ness becoming unsettled in north por-,
-tion; possible snow northeast portion
tonight or Sunday. Warmer tonight
and in east and south portions Sum-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

colder Sunday.
For North Da-
kota: SOmewh a I
unsettled tonight
a n d S u n d a y;
warmer tonig h t.
colder west and
north port | o n S
Sunday.
For South Da-
k o a: Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; warm e I
tonight. cold e I
west portion Sun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

China's first railroad was built in
1876 between Shanghai and Wu-sung.
It was viewed with so much super
stition that the rails were torn up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area of considerable
intensity is centered over Alberta this
morning and considerably warmer
weather prevails over the western
Canadian Provinces. High pressure
accompanied by colder weather, ex-
tends from Minnesota southwark and
SouthweStward to Mexico. Tempera-
lures dropped 20 to 80 degrees in the
Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley
and IN the eastern part of the Dako-
taS. Mostly fair weather prevails in
all sections, but with snow flurries in
few northern and central districts.
p Bismarck station barometer. inches:
!. 1881. Reduced to sea level, 1921.
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Jan. 2:
: For the region of the Great Lakes
Unsettled Monday, possibly rain or
snow Tuesday or Wednesday, follow
led by generally fair at close of week
warmer Monday; colder Tuesday or
/. Wednesday and continued cold until
close.
Z For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Enthusiastically fair
weather most OF week, except unset
I. tied with some snow north portion
about Tuesday; warm Monday; colder
Tuesday or Tuesday night and con-
-tinued cold until near close.
: For the northern and central Great
? Enthusiastically fair most of week
{, except possibly snow flurries extreme
north portion about Monday night;
/ warmer Monday; colder Tuesday and
!, continued cold until near close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Weather Report
WARNER
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
hat unsettled tonight and Sunday;
Evening star., 1932-07-29
900 MORE TROOPS
HELD IN READINESS
Rushed to Fort Myer During
Night-About 600 Used
Against B. {. F.

Reinforcements of approximately goo
armed men and officers were hurried
to Fort Myer during the night from
nearby Army posts and are being held
there in readiness for immediate use
in event of any emergency arising to.
day from the evacuation of the bonus
camps.
War Department officials estimated
that troops actually engaged in last
nights activities totaled 500, including
officers. With the reinforcements or
hand. approximately 1.500 now are al
the immediate disposal of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, chief Of staff.
Before 730 o'clock this morning
Gen Macarthur made tour of in
spection of all the former occupied
areas and upon his return to the Wal
Department reported everything quiet
practically deserted, most Of the vet
Grams having taken up quarters ir
Camp Bartlett, while others had dis.
perSed to Maryland and Virginia.
Cavalry Patrols Camps.
About 500 Cavalry are on patrol duty
today at the v2rious camp sites in and
around the city.
Mai. Gen Paul B. Malone, com
manding the 3rd Corps Area, was CsNed
into conference with Gen Macarthur
shortly after the latter arrived at the
Was Department, having been on duty
practically all the night.
War Department officials said the
United States forces being employed
have nothing to do with eVacuating
veterans who have crossed over the
Maryland ard Virginia lines. The i'm
mediate purpose of the orders given
yesterday by Secretary of War Hurley
WIS to clear the camps in the District
Of Columbia and to maintain law and
order, at the request of the civil au-
thoritieS.
Any use Of Federal troops in Mary
land and Virginia, it was indicated
would have to come from a request by
the State Legislatures or the respective
Governors, in the usual manner pre-
scribed by law. 1t was pointed out by
other officials. however. that the close
proximity of the affected areas to the
District of Columbia may result in ac-
ton being taken by Federal forces with
cut this formal request.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

boat. but II it had been. I'm damned If
I know how / would have steered it."
The Commissioners talk was fire.
quently interrupted by the shrieking of
ambulance and Fire Department sirens
They avoided newspaper men until after
the military were in control of the sit
uation. When they did talk to news
paper men reporter asked why the
evacuation order, signed Wednesday
night, had not been made public until
Thursday morning.
Dr. Reichelderfer answered.
You wouldn't expect us to tip the
enemy of in advance as to our tactics,
would you?"
Now that the military is in control
when do you expect to ask them to get
out?"
I'VE do not expect to ask them. They
will be the judges Of when to do that.
The situation now is entirely in their
hands"
Refuses to Answer.
''If the civil government became con-
vinced that it could handle the situa-
ton, they would not even ask the War
Department to withdraw the troops?"
Commissioner Crosby: 1T would be
no use to ask the War Department to
do anything; they would pay no atten-
ton to us. They have to judge the
situation for themselves"
If the Commissioners became con-
vinced that there was no further need
for military assistance, but the military
remained in control, how would the
Evening star., 1932-07-29
D. c. CHIEFS KEEP
14-HOUR WATCH
Commissioners Return Home
Hour Before Midnight
After Long Vigil.

The District Commissioners spent IA
hours yesterday in the large Office of
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer. chairman
of the board, interrupted only by their
trip to the White House to ask the
President to call out the military, a
brief trip to the riot area after the
fighting was over and before the teal
gas was loosed and a trip for supper.
They gathered at 9 O'Clock in the
morning. At IL O'Clock at night, Lieut.
Ira Keck. aide to Police Commissioner
Herbert B. Crosby, called up to say
that Camp Marks would be fired in Is
minutes. Apparently this vas what
they had been waiting for because as
soon as the call came they departed.
Engineer Commissioner John c. Got
walls had left shortly after 4 o'clock,
but the two civilian Commissioners had
remained.
AS he left, Gotwals said:
1T was not my hand that steered the
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Guard Call More Likely.

1t appeared to be the general con-
census that the Maryland and Virginia
Governors, if Necessary. should order out
their own National Guard before calling
for Federal aid.
While neither Gen. Macarthur nor
Secretary Hurley has issued any state
ment today, it was understood the policy
of dealing with veterans who have gone
into these States was being considered
Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, command
ing officer of the 10th Brigade, is the
technical commander of the armed
forces here, although Gen. Macarthur
is assuming personal command. Gen.
Miles is a new arrival in Washington
and was made a brigadier general only
few weeks ago.
The troops actually engaged in the
evacuation activities last night COM
prised the second squadron of the SO
Cavalry from Fort Myer; the Sd Bat
talon of the 18th Infantry from Fort
Howard, Nd, and the first platoon OF
tanks from Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
NOTE LEFT TO MOTHER

PANAMA CITY, July % P).-Jay
Martin Roberts, AZ years old, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself
in the head. He left letter of explana-
ton to his mother, Mrs Ada Roberts
of San Francisco, in which he said he
was "juSt tired of life and of the pain
Of insomnia. knotting muscles and
nervousness"
Mr.. Roberts had lived in the Isthmus
many years. He was composer and
worked as a musician in various club
houses in the Canal Zone
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Guard Indicted in Convict Death.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. July 29 Up
Bill House, Hall County convict guard
has been indicted for murder on testi-
mony that he struck l9-year-old Lee
Burel Maness, convicted of chicken
stealing, on the head with q heavy
piece of wood.
ward.
House says he struck Maness as the
latter attempted to escape. The guard
is being held in the Hall County jail
and has not made application for bond
Evening star., 1932-07-29
STAR DENIES MARRIAGE

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 (P).-Jean-
cite Macdonald, film actress. yesterday
denied published reports from Paris
that she is the secret bride of her
manager, Robert C. Ritchie
L am not married to Mr.. Ritchie,"
Miss Macdonald said. Nor have I
ever been married to any one. It Is
true that We are engaged. but no date
has been set for the wedding"
The film star is in the city visiting
her sister. Miss Elsie Macdonald, who
is i'll in a hospital
Evening star., 1932-07-29
FATHER cox WIRES
WARNING TO HOOVER
Told You So, Declares Militant
Priest, Who Led Jobless Army
From Pittsburgh.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 29-Rev. James
R. Cox, presidential candidate of the
Jobless-L Liberty party. announced last
night that he has sent this telegram
to President Hoover:
Told you last January there would
be riots and probably revolution be-
cause of your attitude re unemployed
Ex-soldier has been killed. You are
treading on dangerous ground"
The militant pastor of old ST Pat
rick's Church led an army" of un-
employed to Washington early this year
and later founded the JobeSS party
which will hold its national convention
in St. Louis August II and l8.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
!ROAD TO COOPERATE
IN BONUS EVACUATION
Position of B. & o. in Reference to
Hauling Men Explained by
Senior Vice President.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 29-George NJ.
Shriver, senior vice president of the
said his company would cooperate to
the fullest extent in effecting an or
derIy evacuation of the bonus veterans
forces from Washington.
Shriver said he knew of no definite
offer of assistance having been made
by any railroad and added funds would
have to be found to pay the veterans
fares or else the Interstate Commerce
Commission regulations would have to
be suspended in this case.
Railroads. he said, are not permitted
to carry passengers without charge.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Commissioners set about to attempt To
restore civil government"
DO you intend to publish the
answer"
Certainly
Then we have nothing more to say"
Evening star., 1932-07-29

American telephone equipment is to
be installed in Kweichow Province in
South China.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Wander Streets in Confusion.

But that which has been the soul OF
the beast was wandering about the
streets of Anacostia wearily, hopelessly.
coniusedly-like the spirit OF one who
has Just died trying to adjust itself
in the great darkness into which 1t has
been thrown.
During the afternoon the Infantry
and Cavalry had cleared out the sprawl
ing camps on the brickpiles OF lower
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, block by block.
But they did this only after pic
turesque battle in which the veterans
Evening star., 1932-07-29

EEPPENTERs. BUILDERS AND JoBBERs
Nothing too large or small estimates and
plans free. all Jobs properly attended to.
Call Advance Const. Co. Phone Met. 1897 30
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
I'd nv. 30
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Potomac Insurance Company
of the District of Columbia will be held at
the once Of the company, 900 -906 st. n W.
Washington. D. C, on Monday. AUGUST };
stock will be closed from July 20 to August
ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership lately subsisting between us,
the undersigned. Joseph V. Strauss and
Frank F. Turner, carrying on business as
Strauss and Turner. at l445 Church street
northwest WASHINGTON. D. c, under the
style OF Strauss and Turner Company. was
on the 18th day of July. 1892 dissolved by
mutual consent and that the business in
the future will be carried on by the said
Joseph V. Strauss alone. who VIII pay and
cetve all moneys payable to the said dis
JOSEPH V. STRAUSS.
FRANK ?. TURNER.
July 18th 1882
EEppTNTFPs RTTTTDFRS AND JOBBERS
Evening star., 1932-07-29

WANTED-IOADS
TO NEW YORK -. . -........ JULY 80
TO PHILADELPHIA ...--.---...--- AUG l
FROM ATLANTIC CIT .-- . A USI.
And all points North and West. AGENT
by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
SMITH S TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO,
1918 Ycu St NV. Phone Nor.S 3342-3343,
VACATIONISTS-THE DAVIDSON TRANS
Ing specialists, have daily motor express
service handling trunks, baggage. baby car
riaces etc, to all jersey Shore points.
Call National 0960.
100 LETTERS. SIPS: zoo, s1.75
Circulars, notices. etc. addressing, mailing.
Ace Letter Service. District Net. Brnk Bldg
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
we'll move your furniture and take mighty
good care of 1t at low cost. a telephone
call viii save you time and trouble NATL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
.ANGEL.E:N0S ARE. .ENROUTE NORTH FOR ExCURS SION
Annual Alaska Tour of Los Angeles Business Men
 Leave Seattle

Led by Charles Bayer, the an- nual Alaska excursion of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce sailed from Seattle. today, accord ing to advices received by the Chamber of Commerce here. It will arrive here on the Alaska Line steamship Aleutian next Monday and will be met by President AL len Shattuck, members of the Board of Directors and other Chamber members.
 It is understood the party has already made arrangements to make the Mendenhall Glacier tour over Glacier Highway. The excursion will continue to the westward.
 A wire received by the Chamber here today from Ernest Walker Sawyer, Washington, D. C., who was instrumental in bringing the first tour party north from Los Angeles, said:
 Under the existing conditions of indecision and difficulties now being experienced throughout the world, it is a compliment to Alas ka that this annual excursion is carried out this year, even though the members may be few. MT. Bayers deserves much credit for putting this through in the pres enee of such obstacles.
 'I am sorry it is impossible for me to accompany the party, but I am sure your welcome and hospitality will be appreciated by the Los Angeles Chamber. Strength : ening the friendship between Los Angeles and Alaska will do more for the development of Alaska than any other activity know of"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Marine News
. . . . Q . Q g
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Q Norco scheduled to arrive Q about 10 o'clock tomorrow . forenoon. Q Northwestern scheduled to ar { . rive at o'clock tomorrow . morning. . Admiral Watson scheduled tc ( . arrive tomorrow evening. | Q Queen ue Monday. o Aleutian due Monday. | . SCHEDULED SAHNGS c o Princess Norah scheduled to o sail fro mVancouver June c 10 at 9 p. m. o NorthlSnd scheduled to sail Q from Seattle, June B at g . p. m.
 Dorothy Alexander scheduled
 Q to sail from Seattle June 13 at 10 a. m. o Princess Louise scheduled to o sail from Vancouver June Q If at 9 p. m. . Zapora scheduled to sal rom . Seattle at midnight on May Q A. 6 Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( e sail from Seattle June l6 at o D. m. ( Q Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle June "A. Special Ro- ( 0 tary voyage to S. E. Alaska. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q Yukon scheduled southbound Q next Monday. Q Admiral Evans che duled d (
 9 southbound June Is. c LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 day night at 6 p. m., for
 Sitka and way ports.
 Pacific leaves every Thursday
 at 10 a. m., for Petersburg,
 Rake and way ports.
 e c c Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Al. EUTIAN IS BOUND NORTH,
 FIRST VOYAGE

SEATTLE, June 10. Steamer Aleutian, making her first trip to Alaska ports this season and carry ing a party aboard from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, kailed at g o'clock this morning. There are 112 first class and 88 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are L. J. Minard and wife, Miss P. S. Parpala, L. W. Kilbourne, R. F.. Lewis and wife, David Rugwell and wife, Miss X. KaShevaroff, and two steerage.