davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Raising the Ante!
raising the Ante.
The Dakota Student university Of
North Dakota)

The Dakota Student university Of
North Dakota)
Boosting Of the nonresident fee
from $40 a year to $500 would seem to
be carrying a good thing somewhat
too far. It is a certainty that the
measure is generally not approved of
as far as students at the University
of North Dakota are concerned; and
it is felt that faculty members and
the administration, while refusing Of
fetal comment for obvious reasons,
ala1 think the change too drastic.
OF II institutions through the
northwest, only one approaches the
new North Dakota price. and that one
Is the University of Wisconsin which
has q non resident fee OF $500. The
average among schools in Minnesota,
Michigan. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
South Dakota and Montana is found
to be between $25 and SIS. although
Michigan charges $l43. This clearly
indicates that North Dakota's fee is
eXorbitant.
An aspect Of the change creating a
considerable furore Is whether or not
students already enrolled will be re-
quired to accept the raise II they wish
to remain in school here. THE STU
DENT wired Nelson Suavain. chair
man Of the state board Of administra-
ton, Thursday. concerning this mat
ter: receiving the relevant information
from the secretary of the board that
the new ruling goes into effect for
summer school this year However.
Thursday press dispatches declared
that the board would consider this
angle Of the affair at their next meet
ing.
The Fargo Forum Thursday raised
the question as to the legality Of the
ruling. It mentioned that students
working for q degree are not affect
ed by changes in scholastic require
mcnt instituted after their registra-
ton: suggesting. that II carried to the
courts, retroactive fee regulations
might be found illegal. This is the
most important phase Of the new rul-
Ing, and In fairness to students al
ready attending North Dakota insti-
tutions, should be reconsidered.
It would seem that the whole mat
ter Is q mistake, particularly just
now; and unless better reasons for its
passage are put forward than have
been issued to date, should be opposed
by students. faculty and administra-
tive officials alike. THE STUDENT
handicapped In this issue by orders
from headquarters to give nothing Il
the press, Will endeavor to thresh this
matter out = succeeding issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
n. D. PROCRESS|VES
| PLAN STATE MEETING
Youthful Political Party Will
Convene First Time in VAL
Icy City Jan. rs

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 14.-(R}-A
state convention Of the newly-organ-
ICED North Dakota Progressive Repub-
lican party has been called here for
Jan. IS by H. N. Tucker, secretary Of
the organization.
Election of officers, selection Of q
state ticket, and adoption Of q plat
form will be considered at the meet
ing. Tucker said.
Tucker extended an invitation to all
members Of the organization and to
"all progressives in the state
His announcement states: while
all progressives are invited to attend,
it has been decided by the executive
committee that it is best to restrict
the voting power so that no unfair
advantage can be taken by one county
having a larger proportion of dele
gates than 1t is entitled to; therefore,
the executive committee has decided
that each county is entitled to one
delegate at large and additional rep
resentation in proportion to the num-
Der of members that are shown by the
secretary's books at IL o'clock noon
Jan. Is.
when It comes to voting, only the
properly selected delegates and Off
GERS and members of the executive
committee and executive delegates will
be entitled to vote on any measures
coming before the convention. This
method of selecting delegates will be
given careful attention by the execu-
tive committee 50 that each county
will be treated fairly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Quotations

This (National Socialist) party is
absolutely under my control. My will
Is done.-Adolf Hitler, leader of Ger
many's Fascists.
X * X
The world can no longer safely or
wisely carry the burdens ornaments
mpose.-Alanson B. Houghton, for
mer ambassador to England and Ger
many.
X X X
I don't know of any man who gets
thrill out Of his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lowe. screen actor.
4
We have to sustain our customers
as far as we can without becoming
politically entangled.- Patrick J. Hur-
ley, secretary of war.
X X \
We are now on the edge of a new
renaissance Of the spirit.-Dr. Edward
Howard Griggs, former university pro-
fessor. at Stanford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

Anita Scholl, Washburn, and Nor
man Nelson, Douglas, are North Da-
kota's healthiest pair of All members.
They were selected at the recent All
Achievement Institute at the agri-
cultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
FAR EAST LEADS

During the frat hall q 1881 the
Far East supplied the United States
With - per cent OF its raw jute. -
ner cent Of Its raw silk and crude
rublsr and - per cent Of its cane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

And now it's feared China will
force war on Japan. And, obvious
| ly, that Japan will accept it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

Robbers dug q 6O-foot tunnel to loot
bank. Sort OF getting at the bot
tom of the financial situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

The masses Of India are only await
ing my Signal-Mahatma Gandhi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
BARBS

Experts say we must either adjust
or revise our war debts. Probably
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
TRIAL OF HAWANANS
 WILL PROBABLY START
 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

HONOLULU, May Mrs. Ina lia Massie, wife of Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie who was one of the four persons convicted for the staying of Joseph Kahahawai, said Friday she intended to remain in Honolulu for the trial of the four men who are accused of attacking her. She said that she would testify against them and the trial is now expect ed to begin soon.
 Mrs. Massie made her announce ment even after Clarence DarroW had objected strenuously.
 Darrow has filed a petition call ing for full pardon for the four persons who were convicted o1 staying the Hawaiian and it is the general opinion h a t Governor Lawrence M. Judd will sign the pardon. The pardon campaign Is being aided by the boycott of Ha- waiian stores by members of the Naval personnel. A full pardon | desired so as to restore the citizen ship and civil rights of the de- fendantS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
FORMER AMBASSADOR ID
 CUBA CROWDER DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May IT, Majr General Enoch H. CroWder, 73 years of age, and former Am bassador to Cuba, died here after a general breakdown.
 From Edinburg, Mo-, where he was born April II, 1859, Crowder was appointed to the military academy at West Point. He grad uated in June, 1881, was commits stoned a second lieutenant of cav airy and sent to duty on the Texas Mexico border.
 Routine Army orders which, in the early sos removed Lieut.. Enoch Herbert CroWder from cavalry field service to an instructorship in military science at the University of Missouri, resulted in develop ment of one of the outstanding le- gal experts of the United States Army and laid the foundation fo1 unusual administration and diplo- matic work
 Arrived at the university, Lieu tenant Crowder decided to study law and he took a degree in that field in 1S86 Ultimately he be- came Judge Advocate General o. the Army and, invested with Pro- vost Marshal general powers earl! in the World War, it was he Wh( originated the draft system which drew 100000. men into the na tional army. co
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
SOVIET SAID PURCHASED
 WHEAT ID FEED SOLDIERS

VANCOUVER, B. C., May T. Considerable interest is being at tached to the purchasing of 1,5OO,- 900 bushels of wheat here the other day by officials of the Soviet gov ernment. The grain was bought for shipment to Vladivostok and 1t is the impression of many that this grain is being bought for the pur- pose of feeding the Russian troops in the Vladivostok area.
 It was freely asserted that the huge grain shipment was a fore sighted move on the part of the Soviet government to furnish her troops with food in the event o1 trouble on the Russian and Man churian border with Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
ALASKA BEEN WCEFULLy
 NEGLECTED; STATEMENT BY G.0.P. OFFICE SEEKER

OLYMPIA, Wash, May '. (H)-- Justice Adam Beeler, of the State Supreme Court, announced his res ignation and stated he planned to enter the Republican race TOT United States Senator against Sen ator Jones. Beeler, in a puollc statement, announced that he fav- ored a resubmission of the prohlbl- tion question and said he was op- posed to the World Court and the League of Nations.
 Beeler's sentiment toward Alaska was aptly expressed in his state ment wherein he said that altho Senator Jones has been in Wash ington for 34 years he had for gotten that ito the north ot us is the great empire of Alaska ' Beeler said 'it seems incredible that public servants can be so ob- livious of their duty as to so woe fully neglect that empire"
 The vacancy caused in the Su- prene Court through his resigna- tion will be filled by Gov. Roland H. Hartley through appointment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
WALL STREET THINKS
 CONGRESS EVEN BUDGET

NEW YORK, May '. (P-W Wall Street was swinging toward the be- lief that Congress would succeed in balancing the budget and this served to check declining tenden- cies which brought many issues into new low ground in early trading.
 The opening was about the same after a few minutes of firmnesS. Rail crashed to new low ground for the bear market, taking the other groups down with them. As in Sev- eral sessions, the oils maintained the best tone.
 Later in the day selling tighten ed and prices came back from their lows only to sell off again near the close. In the late dip, the early lows were not reached however.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
"FREE F0R ALL" FIGHT
 NAY CLIMAX MEETING

SEATTLE, May '. (P)-Not sin gle one of the nearly 1000 dele gates to the Republican State con- vention could be certain whether an orderly meeting or a free for all" fight would climax their days program today.
 A chaotic condition existed Fri day on the eve of the convention when Pierce County delegates threatened to have the party de- clare itself in favor of dry stand Lon Johnson, who has been se- lected as a keynoter, declared him. self in favor of resubmission o1 the prohibition question to a na- tional referendum.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
TICK ON' |s FAvOR|TE
 ID WIN T0DAY's DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May '. (H)- Trick On" was the favorite to cap ture the 58th running of Churchill Downs here today. The weather was dubious this morning but some hope was held that it would inn prove when the race was called at 4:45 this afternoon.
 Twenty horses have been en- tered in the race but it is believed that only Is will start. Tick On IS from the Loma Stable and is own ed by Mrs. L. G. Kaufman.
 Top Flight, c. V. Whitney's un- beaten lilly, and the unquestioned champion of two-year-olds last year, ruled favorite in the winter predictions. Other worthy con- tenders are Burning Blaze, Lucky Tom and Universe.
 During the 1881 season, Tickon started 10 times, won three, second three and third one.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
NUDE PARADERs WILL
 SPEND TIME IN JAIL

NELSON, B. C., May 7.-Canadian law took it's toll Friday when eight of the 118 doukhabours who staged a nude parade on May Day at Thrums, B. C., were sentenced to three years imprisonment in the penitentiary Nothing was done about the 34 women who are also being held in jail for participation in the nude parade.
 An attempt was made Friday to stage another parade similar to that held on May Day but the pa raders quickly donned clothing when the police arrived. An avn ing has been placed around the prison to keep the curious away from the baStile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
MACHINE GUNS USED
 ID QUELL UNEMPLOYED

CHICAGO, May 7.- Police were forced to use machine guns to quell a radical unemployed parade Fri day. Permission had been granted to hold the parade but the demon strators became so unruly that the police were forced to resort to stern methods
 Several persons in the mob were armed and opened fire on the po- lice. The police were forced to bring out machine guns and as a result of the battle. five men were shot and killed. Fifty persons have been arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
ASKS PARTIAL
 CURTA|LMENT VET RELIEF

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. Immediate and total elimination ot all government payments to veter- ans who were not disabled in ac- tual war service has been demand ed in a petition to President Hoo- yer and Congress by the national Economy Committee consisting oi war veterans.
 Success would mean the reduc- tion of more than $450,000,000 o1 the billion dollars in the national budget now being spent annually for veterans relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
BQRkH HAS PLATFORM
 RESTORE PROSPERITY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. Chairman Borah offered a three point platform to restore some semblance of prosperity. First to reduce armaments, settle the rep arations problem, restore silver to the place it occupied prior to for eign demonetization in 1925.
 Without these, he said there can- perity in the world. We must trade somewhere" :"
 Borah said if the United States would throw itself behind the move to give silver the place it holds in the Orient every nation would fol- low.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
WANTS NEW TRIAL

SEATTLE, May 7.-Dr. Albert McKeown, who was convicted here for second degree murder for the staying of his mother, will make a fight to escape serving time, his attorneys have announced. A mo- tion for a new trial will be filed and should this fail, the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court McKeown is accused of staying his mother to avoid payment of $10,- 700 debt to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
YUKON LEAVES SEATTLE WITH MANY PASSENGERS
 F0R THE NORTH[lND

SEATTLE, May T. P)-The SS Yukon sailed from here at 9 o'clock this morning and carried 227 pas sengers of whom 157 are cabin pas sengers and 70 are steerage.
 There were 72 passengers for Seward, as follows: J. s. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Joe Henderson, J. c. Richards, H. w. Webster, w. H. Graves, Mrs. Sweet Sythion, Mrs. Frances B. Quinn, MT. and Mrs Joseph S. Dixon, MT. and Mrs. Milo Kelly, D. A. Murphy, Robert Dur chard, Gen. James Gordon Steele
 Geo. Warmbold, B. A. Helgeson c. E. Holldery, c. E. Ware, J. w. Robertson, Robert M. Crawford, c L. Seifert, c. E. Stone, Mrs. Grant Augustine, Jr., Mrs. Francis Sim onsen and two daughters, Mrs. Eli Hunter, Lea Stevens, Harry Davis Dr. J. A. Baughman, A. O. Adams James Anderson, MT. and Mrs Richard Oloane and son, MT. anc Mrs. E. D. Webb and son.
 Mrs. Anna Clarkson, Marjorie Webb, M. StoWick, w. H. Sturde' want, A. Norbert, c. A. Lucas, Mis-! Andustine Bowed, M. D. Snodgrass MT. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, J. T Barnaly, Morris Rohn, Pat Lynch 1 Maurice Moreno, Mary Peterson Jacob May and 16 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
WAR DEPARTMENTS
 SUPPLY BILL SLAsHEO

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. Slashed by many millions under President Hoover's budget esti- mates, the last of the big regular supply bills for 1883, that of the War Department, was reported to the House by it Appropriations Committee, cutting 1000 officers off the active list and making other sweeping reductions.
 The measure carries $386, 0,OOO lower than the current appropria- tions and $24, ,38O,OOO less than bud get estimates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
WAR INEVITABLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. War between Russia and Japan in the Far East is inevitable and may come at any time, Kinosuke Adachi Japanese writer and authority on international affairs, told. Russia and Japan, he said, are like two To- comotives racing toward each other on a single track without a siding A collision is inevitable.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
CUNARD PIER BURNS

NEW YORK, May Fire on the big Cunard pier here caused dam age estimated at over $2,000,000 When the fire was first discovered, it was not thought the fire was serious and the pier attendants did not turn in an alarm. The fire spread rapidly, however, and a number of fire pieces were called A number of firemen were over come by the smoke.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
FOUND IN SANITARIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, May '. (P)- After a four-day search, Frank Egan, public defender, was found today in a private sanitarium. He is under police guard for his own protection. He vanished a few days ago after he telephoned the police: They've got me-"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
BOGUS STOCK

NEW YORK, May '. (P)-Arrests in an alleged plot to, market S2,- 100000 in bogus DuPont de Nem- ours stock mounted to six today. Assistant District Attorney Charles Garrison turned two men over to the police. The police arrested four who they charged with for gery in surprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
CAPTURED BY ACTRESS

LOS ANGELES, May T. (P-An apparent extortion plot aimed at Joan Crawford actress, was being investigated today One man is being held in technical custody. Joan Crawford helped to capture the man in the studio. Officials said it was difficult to tell just what the man wanted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
PASS NAVY BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. The Senate Friday passed the Hale bill for building the Navy up to the full strength provided by treaty. The Senate did not provide or arrange for an appropriation to do this, however. The United States Navy has been declared by experts to be far below the strength allowed in treaties.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
BUSINESS REVIVAL NEARING, DECLARES
 SEWARD BANKER
BETTER SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM OBSERVED ON PACIFIC
 COAST

Encouraged by indications of business revival and a general un- der of optimism, faint but perfectly evident, H. s. Balderston, president of the Bank of Seward, and Mrs. Balderston returned after several weeks on the Pacific Coast.
 There are many evidences to sup port this view, Mr. Balderston said, and in brief, sketched his reasons. within a year, Britain has come up from the depths and is one Of the brightest spots in the world today. Preparations and war debts, for instance, have lost a large part of tn cir psychological meaning. Americas security markets are be- ginning to understand that re- covery is possible, no matter what happens in Europe.
 If we have even three weeks of ormality-abSence from shocks 1 the effects would be momentous. Thus, if the bonus bill is killed, and it is believed it will be, and if some sort of productive and sensible tax measure can be enacted, and Con- gress adjourns and goes home prior to the political conventions, then some substantial business recovery is inevitable.
 ''The Reconstruction Corporation and the Federal Reserve System are working in unison. This is a financial factor at work that can not fail to produce good results. The easing policy now being pur- sued is necessarily a healing in
 fluenee, the evidence of which should be fully apparent as the weeks pass. What is needed now
 is for the factors of recovery to
 be permitted to operate, without
 undue political interference. The
 turn upward will come It is bound
 to be slow, but it will be certain.
 There is no longer any reason for panic terror.
 These invisible factors" MT. Bal derston continued, "are now stead fly working in favor of recovery.
 The compensatory credit program is well under way. With the arrival of fall, the improvement should be plain to all
 "The present meeting of govern ment officials and private banking interests is for the purpose of af- ,, fording protective measures against racketeering in foreign bonds. "Organized support is being sought for the McNary bill to use
 S1OO,OO0,OOO of agriculture's Recon = struction Corporation funds to fi- nance exports"
 Summing up, MT. BalderStor
 stated the entire question resolves
 itself down to supply and demand
 When readjustments now under l way are more or less completed
 definite business revival naturally
 will follow as it always has in the
 past and as it always will do in the future.
 Il There has been big surplus o1 : all commodities but this overpro- a duction is diminishing daily. 4 . decided improvement in all branch e es of industry will follow the No Il vember elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
WASHINGTON ID c Ms

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. The Supreme Court ruled that au- tos used in importing liquor into the United States are subject to confiscation under the tariff law and the government is not re- quired to take action against them under the more lenient prohibition law.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
NO DEVELOPMENTS

NORFOLK, May 7.-There were no important developments made known in the Lindbergh case Fri day. The yacht Maroon left on another mysterious voyage to sea but no unusual optimism was at tached to the present trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
PLANS SOON READY

MOSCOW, May 7-Complete de- tailed plans for the carrying out of the second five-year plans must be in the hands of the ComissarS by August 20, it has recently been decreed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL

NATIONAL Boston l, Cincinnati IA. Brooklyn 2, Chicago IA. New York 4, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh l.
 AMERICAN Chicago 5, Washington 3. St. Louis 6, Boston 5. Detroit 0, New York 1. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 5.
 PACIFIC COAST Seattle II, Portland 8. San Francisco 3, Hollywood l.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
SHIPBUILDER IMPROVED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Rob- ert Dollar, well known maritime figure who was quite ill at his home, is reported by his physicians to be much improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

with minor government posts, al- though he held a ministry without portfolio in the Painleve cabinet of 1917, which was overthrown to make way for Clemenceau.