davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Two Policemen Hurt
In Riot at Harvard

Cambridge. Mass. April 22.-F-A
riot OF Harvard undergraduates char
acterized by police as one of the wors.
OF recent years, was brought to a halt
early Friday after eight students anc
four Cambridge residents had been
arrested and two police officers in
jured.
Scores Of students invaded Rad
cliffe college. a women'S institution:
an automobile was overturned. the
Brattle-Square station of the Cam
bridge police department was stormed
as hundreds of undergraduates at
tempted to rescue comrades who had
been taken into custody and bonfires
were built In Harvard square.
The II were charged with disturb
ing the peace. Additional charges Of
driving to endanger and driving an
automobile with no lights were placed
against one student.
The disorder started in the yard
when q group Of freshmen. in search
Of the bell clapper stolen from Me-
mortal hall several days ago, shouted
the Harvard war cry "Reinhart."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Farm Bureau Chief
Charges Conspiracy

Chicago. April 22.-F-Edward A.
O'Neal, president Of the American
farm bureau federation. has denied
statements that the federation is at
odds with the policies Of the federal
farm board"
In a formal statement. O'Neal de-
clared the federation Is still support
ing the bureau and said charges that
the federation was at odds with the
farm board were fabricated by an
agency which. with the aid Of huge
jackpot. is craftily conducting CAM
paign Of Misrepresentation, with the
object Of reducing the American
farmer to state Of complete peon-
age"
ONeal also asserted the federation
is continuing It's fight for the amend
ment to the federal marketing act to
include the equalization fee plan Of
crop surplus control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Amateur Cameramen
Are Given Just Dues

Fargo, April 22.-(PeDr. w. G..
Salisbury, Fargo, paid tribute to the
amateur photographer Of long ago in
an address at Thursday nights SEES
sion Of the seventh annual convention
Of the North Dakota Photographers
association In session here.
Association members nominated a
slate Of officers which were voted on
at the business meeting Friday morn
ing. It included Fred Hulstrand Of
Park River for president. Others
nominated are Miss Emma Bicek.
Grand Forks, vice president; Mrs. w.
D. Hartman. Fargo, secretary -treasur-
er; A. L. Dewey. Fargo, Mrs. Eliza
Anderson, Rugby. q. L. Sonderson,
Stanley, and e. J. Klebe, Harvey. for
the board Of directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
MOONEY PLEA FOR
PARDON REJECTED;
Fight Will GO ON
Governor RoIph Was Fourth Be.
fore Whom Famous Case
Had Been Placed
CONVICT ISSUES Statement
Says He Now Becomes Out
standing Figure IND Sym
Dol Of Class Contest

Sacramento, Calf, April 22-R-
AS supporters OF Tom Mooney gave
notice his account with justice was
not yet closed, filing clerks here shut
the covers on another chapter of the
convicted dynamiter's struggle for
freedom-the refusal OF Governor
James Rolph, Jr.. to grant a pardon.
The governor of California-the
fourth before whom the Mooney case
has been brought-declared in a TOO
word decision announced at the state
capitol Thursday he was convinced
Mooney and Warren K. Billings. con-
victed accomplice, were guilty.
Varied comment greeted the de-
cision, but Mooney and his supporters
were confident in their predictions
the fight would go on.
Among these was Fremont Older.
San Francisco newspaper editor, who
said: 1.-THE case IS no more settled by
Governor Rolph,s action than it was
before he made It,"
Mooney himself, In a statement re-
leased by the moulders defense COM
mittee over his name, declared the
struggle had gained added signifi-
canoe, with the assertion:
This makes me the outstanding
figure In the worlds labor movement
and symbol Of the struggle of labor
for its rights"
Another declaration In the state
ment was: "The decision Of Governor
Rolph Is class decision with a class
motive and along these lines it shall
be fought out in the future"
Based on Report
The governors decision was based
on a report given him by legal ad-
visors appointed last December after
consideration Of the case had been
urged by group Of attorneys, led by
Mayor James J. Walker Of New York.
It touched but generally upon thu
points at issue.
Governor Rolph said the problem
was considered with open minds. in
spirit Of absolute fairness -" and
concluded:
These facts. taken In conjunction
with all OF the other matters above
mentioned. >. :. have convinced us
that Thomas J. Mooney was guilty Of
the offense charged against him: that
he was justly convicted by the jury
before whom he was tried; and that
the application made on his behalf
for the pardon should BE- denied"
The "offense charged was the
bombing at a San Francisco street
corner. during the 1916 Preparedness
Day parade, which killed 10 persons
and injured 40.
The lengthy report also took oppor-
tunity to reply to those who have
criticized the conviction of Mooney
and Billings. It said:
United States senator's and men,
bers Of the house Of representatives
governors of several states and even
state legislatures have been influ-
enced by the poisonous propaganda"
The report denied Mooney and Bill
ings were Representative Of labor"
and added:
Instead Of being representative Of
labor. Mooney has been for many
years an agitator, stunning physical
labor. He has been a thorn In the
side Of labor for many years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
British Tariff Will
Be Doubled Monday

London, April 22.-RE Beginning
at midnight next Monday, tho British
tariff wall against foreign products
goes up to twice its present height.
The import duties advisory COM
mittee recommended Friday night the
duty be raised from 10 to 20 per cent
on almost every kind Of manufactured
product imported into the country, ef-
fective at midnight, April Is.
On limited number Of articles the
duty will be Is per cent and for some
articles In the luxury or semi-luxury
classificattons the rates viii b Is
and 80 Per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
BACK
AFTER MYSTERIOUS
TW0-DAY ABSENCE
Colonel Returns Home But Ap-
parentIy Failed to Con-
tact Kidnapers
HONEYWELL. N. T.. Anr;l 22.-(APl

Hopewell, N. j., April 22.-(AP)
Back from mysterious trip, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh conferred early
Friday with persons helping him in
his attempts to get his kidnapped son
back.
The flying colonel. absent two
days during which he apparently
tried to establish contact with the
kidnapers, drove into his Sourland
Hill home about midnight.
Immediately lights shone from
many windows in the house and ac-
tivity was apparent. An automobile
owned by Edmund Bruce Of Elmira,
friend Of John H. Curtis of Norfolk,
drove into the estate. Witnesses said
the driver resembled Bruce. Two
men sat on the rear seat.
Curtis, one of three Norfolk in
termediaries assisting Lindbergh,
has conferred frequently with the
flier. A man travelling under the
name of III. Pearson" but believed
to be Dean H. Dobson-P Peacock, COL
league of Curtis, arrived Thursday
night at Newark airport by plane
from Washington.
He departed from the airport with
the announced intention of closing"
himself in New York so he could
carry on his work to strengthen his
contact with the kidnapers. He has
said he believes he, Curtis and Rear
Admiral Guy H. Burrage Of Norfolk
are in touch with the kidnapers.
There was no announcement as to
the purpose or destination of the trip
that Col. Lindbergh made. Shortly
before he got back a car identified
as that Of Mrs. Dwight Morrow, his
mother-in-law, discharged a woman
at his home.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was
born % months ago Friday. He was
March I, and so far as the
world knows, his whereabouts are as
deep a mystery now as they were
then.
Police of New Rochelle, N. Y,
disclosed they had sent what they
considered a promising clue to New
Jersey. It consisted of a set of
torn proofs of photographs Of a child
resembling the Lindbergh baby. They
were found on the floor Of a New
Rochelle restaurant where a man
and woman dropped them. Police
we're told the two had quarreled while
in the restaurant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
FOR
FEDERALL0ANS ARE
L0OSENEDBY ORDER
Change Regulations Regarding
Renewal Of Notes For
Past indebtedness
Grand Forks, N. D., April 22.-lP-

Grand Forks, N. D., April 22.-LP)-
The U. S. department of agriculture
has authorized the Minneapolis office
Of the Reconstruction Finance corpor-
alton to issue crop loan checks to
northwest farmers who previously
have borrowed from the government,
regardless of the absence of renewal
of notes and mortgages covering the
past indebtedness.
Notification of this action was re-
ceived here by Walter E. Eliff, adj
lninistrator of the federal loan head
quarters in Grand Forks.
The change in policy regarding
loans to farmers already indebted to
the government, It was estimated. will
save weeks time or more in the is
suance of loans in individual cases.
Hundreds of farmers will be enabled
to obtain the federal aid in time to
plant their crops normally early in
the season.
Early in March the federal govern
ment inaugurated a three-year pay
ment extension plan under which
farmers will pay their indebtedness in
three annual installments.
When the Minneapolis loaning
agency was set up to issue checks for
seed and livestock feed, 1t was in
structed to make new loans to farm
ers only when renewal of past mort
cages and notes had been approved
by the Grand Forks office and for
warded to Minneapolis.
Explains Delay
Delay was caused, cliff said, be-
cause the forms for the renewals were
not received there until April IL. The
northwest office here Immediately be-
gan sending individual forms to each
of the $1,000 delinquent borrowers in
its territory.
Under the plan, the borrower was
required to send his renewal to the
Grand Forks office, which in turn
submitted 1t to the register Of deeds
of the borrowers county for approx
al. The register of deeds then re-
turned the renewal form to Grand
Forks, from where it was sent to Min
neapolis.
Under the authorization made by
the U. s. department, the Minneapo-
lis office will issue loan checks to
farmers with previous indebtedness to
the government, though the office has
no renewal of past mortgages and
notes.
Each check will be sent to the local
register Of deeds, who will be instruct
ed to hold the check until the renewal
has been received at his office.
The saving Of time will be effected
by the abolition Of the necessity for
the register of deeds to return the re-
newal to the Grand Forks office and
for the office here to send 1t to the
Minneapolis agency, Eliff said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
SEEK EVIDENCE TO
COMBAT DEFENSE IN
TRIAL AT HONOLULU
American AIienists Arrive on
Scene and Will Testify
For Prosecution

Honolulu, April 22.-tR,-Seeking
evidence to combat the insanity de-
tense of Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, the
prosecutor dug deeper into the field
Of medicine Friday while the accused
navy officer and three others charged
with lynching Joseph Kahahawai
rested from the ordeal Of their trial
With court adjourned until Satur-
day at the request Of Prosecutor John
G. Kelley, two alienists imported by
him from California made observa-
tons upon which to base their testi-
mony.
They are DR.. Joseph Cation OF sar
Francisco. whose testimony recently
helped to convict Winnie Ruth Judd
Of the murders OF two women In
Phoenix. and DR.. Paul Bowers Of Los
Angeles.
Both arrived Thursday. DR.. Bow
ers readily stated the object Of his
coming. DR.. Cation refused to COM
ment.
Memories Of the dramatic appear
ance on the witness stand OF Mrs.
Thalia Massie. wife of the accused Of
ficer and victim of a criminal attack
to which Kahahawai allegedly con-
fessed Just before he was fatally shot
with a pistol In the hands Of Massie
were commented upon by Clarence
barrow, aged chief Of defer4se coun
sell.
II never saw anything like It,"
barrow said. i've been In some
pretty good court scenes, but nothing
like that one. was pretty limp when
1t was all over couldn't sleep when
I went to bed that night.
Kelley. who had displayed some
temper after Mrs. Massie angrily de-
stroyed a paper he had handed her
allegedly containing her admission OF
differences with her husband a few
months before the attack, grinned a.
the remembrance Of his actions.
The two-day delay obtained by the
prosecution indicated the trial would
not be finished before next week.
Massie and his co-defendants. Mrs
Granville Fortescue, his mother-in-
law, and E. ]. Lord and Albert o.
Jones. are charged with second degree
murder. the penalty for which Is
from 20 years to life imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
YOUTH C0NFESSES
TO BLASTING TRACK
ON GREAT NORTHERN
Used Dynamite to ImperiI
Train; is Expected to Plead
Guilty in Court

Minot, N. D., April 22.-(AP)-A
confession that he blasted out a por-
ton of Great Northern railroad track
near SELF, N. D., on April s, using
six sticks of dynamite, was made
last night by Detlef Dahl, %, to
Sheriff O. M. Rohrer and States
Attorney Stanley F. Casey of Rugby,
the officers announced Friday.
Sheriff Rohrer said Dahl had
signed a confession in which he ex-
pressed a desire to be taken into
district court at once, so he could
plead guilty to a charge of malicious
injury to railroad property.
Dahl, in his statements to officers,
said that he set off the dynamite on
the railroad right-of-way and al
though officers sought to obtain a
declaration from him that he wanted
to get reward from the railroad
company for stopping an approach
ing train, he at first denied this.
Dahl told of breaking into build
ing being used by road construc-
ton crew near Wyndmere and TAX
ing the dynamite.
OuCIl41 NULL Cl Sdlu IL ID PlOUdOlC
Dahl will be taken into district court
at Devils Lake late Friday or Sat-
urday to be arraigned on the charge
which was filed against him in Pierce
county, where the damage to the
railroad property was done.
About 10 o'clock on the evening Of
April 8, residents Of Sell heard a
loud explosion. Shortly after / a..
M. an eastbound freight train from
Minot was halted by automatic block
signals and when members of the
train crew investigated they found
that a portion of one rail had been
blown out. Members of the crew
met Dahl at the scene Of the blast.
He told them he had discovered the
damage while walking along the
right of way and had remained to
signal any approaching train of the
danger.
Dahl was brought to Minot and
given a Today Jail sentence on a
charge of vagrancy. He was ques-
toned here and then taken to Rugby
where the felony charge was filed
against him.
Dahls home is at DeLamere, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Smelling Infantryman
Sentenced to Prison

st. Paul, April 22.-(R)-James Tin
die. 20, Fort Smelling infantryman,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
Thursday after pleading guilty to
first degree murder.
He admitted shooting Henry Van
Horn at the latters home here April
IL. after Van Horn quarreled with his
wife, with whom police said Tindle
had . love affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
Noted Woman Filler
Still Held in Jail

Miami. Fla, April 22.-(P)-Mrs.
Jessie M. Keith-Miller. woman flier,
faced further questioning Friday in
the fatal shooting Of her fiance, Had
en- Clarke.
Both Mrs. Keith-Mille and her
flying partner, Captain w. N. Lam
caster. were kept In custody Thurs
day night. State Attorney N. Vernon
Hawthorne said he was convinced the
woman was In no way connected with
the shooting but that he planned to
question her and Lancaster further to
try to determine II Clarke committed
suicide or was slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
LAST Of CIVIL WAR
GENERALS IS DEAD
]. Warren Keller, a Major Gen.
eral at ~, Succumbs
at Age Of SO

Springfield. O.. April 22-(R-One
Of the last OF the Civil war generals,
]. Warren Keifer. So, died at his
home here early Friday Of the in
firmities of advanced age.
General Keifer. one time speaker
Of the national house of representa-
tives, lapsed into coma Thursday,
and never recovered consciousness.
He leaves two sons They are w.
w. Keller of Springfield, and Joseph
w. Keller, Jr.. Of Bostwick, Nebraska.
General Keller was prominent for
more than half Z century as soldier
and statesman.
At the close Of the Civil war. in
which he enlisted as q private, he was
the youngest major general In the
service and one Of the youngest In the
history Of the U. 8. army. He was
then a years old.
He was seriously wounded four
times in the Civil war during partici-
patton In numerous engagements.
AS q major general in the Spanish
American war he had command Of
the seventh division, first army corps.
which was encamped 1T Miami, Flor
Ida.
He was elected to congress in 1877
and was speaker from 1881 to 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
BURGLARY rs FOILED

Lisbon, N. D., April 22.--(F- Would
be robbers here Thursday spoiled
their own plans when the crash of
storm window glass they broke to
gain entry to the Dills drug store
brought Policeman Glen Roberts.
Roberts was unable to finy any trace
OF the parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
nrvrr.s LAKE MAN DIES

DEVILS LAKE MAN DIES
Devils Lake. N. D.. April 22.-(R-
Henry Rachow. So. pioneer resident
Of the Lake region died Thursda,
after q two weeks illness He had
been in III health several times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

KEEP PICkING ANIMALS
Annual flowers will continue pro-
ducing sturdy flowers II dead bios
SONS and seed pods are kept picked
off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22
KEEP PICKING ANIMALS

He was elected to congress in 1877
and was speaker from 1881 to 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-22

Showers tonight and Saturday:
cooler. Strong shifting windA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

bans further complain. Machado il
legally has extended his term Of
Office. set himself up as another
Mussolini, abolished political par
ties. controlled elections. suspended
the constitution and proclaimed
martial law from one end Of the
island 10 the other.
II they rebel against Machado.
they say. they invite American in
tervention. which no patriotic Gu
ban wants. If they don't. Machado
will keep them forever tied to his
hated chariot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Two Co-DefendantS, Who
Pleaded Guilty, to Be
Sentenced Today.

BIZ nfcd prcse
CHICAGO. Nav 26.-ward Swal-
well, former assistant states attor-
ney.. today was free Of a charge Of
kidnapping his friends. DR.. Max
Gecht and his wife Georgia. and like
"a modern Judas holding them for
$1,000 ransom. A criminal court
Jury found him not guilty after four
and one-haf hours debating.
Two co-defendants Of Swalwell-
William Thomas and John Pingera,
who pleaded guilty-were to be sem
fenced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
FIRE PERILS FOREST
Pine Worth S5O.O1O.OOO in Path Of
Blaze in Canada.

~ NTTTU I7Tfff
TORONTO. Ont. May 26.-Fifty
million dollars worth OF white pine
timber was endangered today by
forest fires raging through the Ii
magami forest reserve, about $50
miles north Of here. Ontario for
estrv officials announced today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Hunting Code Being Sought


An enthusiastic response has
been noted from all parts of the
state following the recent an
nouncement of the Carlos Avery
Hunting Code contest. First prize
will be twenty dollars in gold with
a certificate of merit signed by
Governor Olson and judges of the
contest. Valuable merchandise
prizes will be awarded to the bal
ance of the winners. Entries
should be sent to Sport Afield, 302
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis, before
Sept. 1. Winners will be named as
soon after this date as possible,
Every Minnesotan is eligible to
participate in the contest which is
being sponsored by the Minneapo-
lis Game Feeders Club.
With the advent of the hunting
season this fall thousands of hum
tiers, many for the first time, will
pour out over the country. They
will swarm over and through
growing grain, gardens, fences and
pastures, kill chickens and often
will cause commotion among do
nestle animals. Many depredations
will be charged to hunters, for
some of which they will not be re-
sponsible. AS a result both the good
and the bad hunter will suffer by
being excluded from much good
hunting territory.
Such conditions result in many
hunters deciding against taking
out licenses. This strikes at the
very heart of the states wild life
conservation program as finances to
support any plan are derived sole
ly through the sale of licenses.
More hunters are needed, also
more game which means less bugs
and as a consequence, more crops.
The remedy lies in hunters adop-
ting a statewide code of conduct
which will guarantee that the per-
sonal and property rights of the
farmer will be respected, who in
turn will maintain a friendlier at
titude towards the hunter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
w. HI. Peters Shows Why Lamb
Fattening Pays

Farmers of this county are urg-
ed by Prof. w. H. Peters chief in
animal husbandry, University
Farm, st. Paul, to attend direction
of County Agent E. C. Lenzmeier,
st. Cloud. Professor Peters says:
Getting market lambs fully fat
enough at market weights of IS to
80 pounds is one of the most i'm
portant features of the lamb rails
ing and fattening enterprises.
Thousands of lambs come to mar
ket every year lacking just a little
of being fat enough to make good
or choice carcasses They are too
heavy to sell again as feeders, and
the packer buys them at a price
generally about so cents to $1OO
per hundred weight below top. The
way this works out for the grower
or feeder is about as follows:
Take for instance, a lamb of
good type and breeding, fully fat
and weighing 88 pounds. With a
top market price of cents, such
a lamb would sell at z cents a
pound and bring $6.16. Take anoth-
er lamb, equally as good in type
and breeding, that weighed only
80 pounds and was not quite fat
enough to make choice carcass.
This second lamb would sell for
not more than $3.50 per 100 pounds
and bring not more than $500 or
Sc cents less than the SS-pound,
fully finished lamb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

willingly contributed a valuable
aid to agriculture. The damned
waters backed up the river for
nearly four miles and spread out
a hundred yards or so from the
middle of the river, and the excess
water started to go underground.
Growth along the banks of the
river was somewhat arid and
brown before the dam was put in.
Now it is luch and green for half
a mile or so back from. the banks.
The raised underground water
level is expected to extend for sew
eral miles in influence, bringing
new life to crops and trees.
AS soon as the great difference
was noted, other farmers living
along the river petioned the Wal
ton chapter to put in dams adjac-
emit to their lands to raise the wat
er tables. Now a series of dams
beneficial to the farmers and
ducks alike are to be put in along
the Pipestem. The water areas and
adjacent lands are to be made
game refugees.