davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
IS PERSONS PERISH
in HUNTING SEASONS
Deer and Bear Season Take Toll
in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan

st. Paul, Dec 5.-(P,-Upward Of IS
persons persisted during the seasonal
big game hunt just closed IN three
north central states Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan. but game author
tiles Monday said the toll not surpris-
ingly high considering the number OF
ninrodS participating.
In the three states, at least $50, 1000
men and women tramped the woods in
pursuit of deer and the total kill, bas-
ed on preliminary estimates, appar-
emily aggregated $4,000 animals.
The number of hunters was appor-
toned equally among the three states
and the deaths likewise were almost
evenly distributed with the statistics
giving Wisconsin IA; Michigan 10; and
Minnesota 10.
In Wisconsin, three of the IA died
OF heart attacks caused by exertions
during the hunt and several not list
ed in the Minnesota and Michigan
totals were stricken similarly.
Predominating in the cause OF
fatalities was the factor of one hunt
er mistaking another for either a
deer or bear. Accidental discharge
of weapons was another leading
hazard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Optimistic Over
Business Outlook

Washington, Dec. 5.-(P)-Many
indications that soon there will be
more marked improvement in the
manufacturing industry and in
creased employment opportunities
are seen by Secretary Doak.
In his annual report to President
Hoover, the labor department head
asserted that manufacturing has
been increased materially within
the last few months"
1.-THE spectre Of fear, however" he
added, still hangs over the country,
and thus far it has retarded the
quickAning return of better times
and conditions, which, Of course,
would mean the supplying Of In
creased employment.
Inventories of goods and mer-
chandise show decreased stocks and
it seems that replenishment cannot
be much longer delayed. There is,
then, common interest and induce
ment to endeavor in every way to
accelerate the return to better con-
ditions. No industry In our country
can prosper while another Is de-
pressed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Marchers Spend
Miserable Night
$500 Sleep in Trucks and A..
tomobi|es Surrounded BY
Policemen
TAKE WOMEN TO HOSPITALS
Hope to Defend Right of Peace
full AssembIage Through
Court Action

Washington, Dec. 5.-R- Red
eyed, cold and cramped from night
spent in their trucks and automo-
biles, approximately $500 demonstra-
tors Monday looked hopefully to court
action for an avenue of escape from
the police Gordon surrounding them
on Washington's outskirts.
On three sides strong lines of blue
coats effectively hemmed them in,
blocking their way to the nations
capitol to which they had made plans
for protest march to demand relief
from congress.
1t was this police action which
members of the League of Profess
sional Groups denounced in saying
they had retained attorneys to seek
an injunction In the District Of Co.
lumbia supreme court to prevent au-
| thorities from interfering with the
constitutional right of the visitors
| to peacefully assemble and petition
congress.
The statement was signed by Mall
colin Cowley, John Hermann. Rob-
ert Cantwell, Michael Gold; Charles
Rumford Walker and Felix Morrow.
Members of the league said they had
no official connection with the march
but that its leader, Herbert Benja-
min. knew Of the steps they planned.
! The demonstrators converged on
| Washington in three caravans Sun
day and dawn found them still PIN
ned in the stretch of street in which
they were shunted on arrival. Two
or three hundred women among
them, however, were allowed during
the night to 60 to homes of friends
and sympathizers in the city and
several who became ill were sent to
hospitals.
Stretching cramped arms and legs
the marcherS complained bitterly OF
their treatment but agreed they were
as helpless before police strategy as
mice before a cat.
Vociferous at first, the eastern
delegation, first to arrive, accepted
the situation. Even the later arriv-
ais caused only few scattered
cheers.
! But there was volume in chant
which grew as the night wore on and
scanty food supplies failed to assuage
| hunger. 1t was variation of COL
| lege yell: Are We hungry? He'll,
yes!' Some sang the "Interna-
tionale," Communistic anthem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
farm FEDERATION
CONVENTION OPENS
Delegates From 43 States As.
sembIe At Chicago For
Annual Sessions

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(P)-Agriculture
raised its voice Monday to ask again
for economic aid through legislation
From 43 states came delegates to
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can farm bureau federation, largest OF
the three main groups Of organized
farmers.
At almost the same hour congress
convened for its short session Edward
A. O'Neal of Alabama was scheduled
to give his presidential address before
the farm bureau.
Before the three-day convention will
come the weighty problems of over
whelming crop SURPRISES and falling
prices, of foreign competition and re-
stricted markets, increasing taxes and
mortgage foreclosures.
Demands upon congress for farm
relief are expected to be renewed. The
form they will take is being determin-
ed by a resolutions committee, whose
report is understood to be facing pos
sible delay.
The equalization fee relief theory
twice vetoed by President Coolidge
since its 1926 convention, has been the
farm bureaus dominant proposal for
controlling SURPRISES and increasing
the cash return to the farmer for his
crops and livestock.
O'Neal became farm bureau presi-
dent when his predecessor, Sam H.
Thompson of Illinois, resigned to be-
come a member of the federal farm
board. A year ago he was elected to
his first full tWo-year term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Report Finding of
Lost Arizona Mine

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 5.-P)-Ari-
zona's mine with the iron door,"
one of the states two reported
treasures of high grade gold ore
for which countless prospectors
have searched in vain, was report
ed located Monday.
Supposedly abandoned years ago
because of Indian threats or 9TH
err trouble, the mine was said to
have been found by Charles w.
McGhee, who, with brother and
a partner, had been prospecting
in the Santa Catalina mountains.
Like the lost Dutchman mine,"
the mine with the iron door"
was supposed to have been aban-
doned a century or more ago.
Many have been the men who
sought to relocate both mines and
their reported valuable gold de-
posits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
By PAUL HARRISON


Meet the next First Family of the
Land-the radiant, romantic, rising
RooSeveltS
Twelve of them, counting "Sistie
and "Buzzy' and the rest of the
grandchildren, and Grandmother
Roosevelt, dowager-empress of the
old family estate at Hyde Park, and
mother of the preSident-elect.
RooseveltS all, strangely alike yet
remarkably individual; born in a ira
dition of gentility and ease, yet
reared to pattern of practically
and service.
Widely Travelled, always busy, their
lives have been an endless round OF
places to be gone, things to be done
schools, trips abroad, vacations in
New Brunswick, Canada, excursions
to the west, visits to the south-liv-
ing in Hyde Park, Washington, New
York city.
But for all that, close and COM
panionable entity. cherishing its
hours together. Home is where the
family u.s." says Mrs. Franklin Roose-
welt. And the next First Family is
often together-not In spirit OF
clanishness, but in frank delight In
its own comradeshipS.
AS the new history books soon will
be recording, they're real aristocrats
and have been Americans since 1913
They are popularity supposed to be
wealthy. But they're not, as great
riches go, even in these times. The
president-elect has inherited some
thing like 100000. His mother has
fortune that has been estimated at
about $500 900, and owns the original
Hyde Park estate. Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt has a small income from
an inheritance. But the combined
incomes Of the governor and his wife
including his $4,000 salary from New
York state, have been little more
than $4,000 a year.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
JESSIE PHILLIPS IS
ELECTED QUEEN Of
LOCAL LEGION POST
Polls 81, 900 Votes to Defeat
Rivals in Contest Spon-
sored BY Veterans

Miss Jessie Phillips. an employe Of
the state highway department, was
!chosen as queen" of the Bismarck
American Legion post in the contest
which was held as part of the three
day Legion celebration ending Satur-
DAY night.
A count and recount, made by the
Legion committee in charge. disclosed
that Miss Phillips received $4,000 votes
to $4,000 for Miss Edith Scott and
$4,000 for Mrs. j. G. Mingle.
The ballots poured into the boxes
Saturday night in final rush of sup
port for the leading candidates and
the totals mounted far above those
indicated in previous announcements
Of the balloting.
Ardeth Breen finished in fourth
der by Grace Elness with 6.20O; Irene
Brown with $500; Leila Bardsley with
500 and Abigail Welliver with 800. In
the closing stages of the contest only
! the three leaders we're active COM
petitors for the honor.
| The queen" will be the guest OF the
American Legion during trip to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. The exact
time the trip will be made has no.
been determined but it may be made
q part of the local posts participation
lin the national convention of the vet
Grams organization to be held in Chi
cago next fall.
Increased attendance at both tn
minstrel show and carnival was notet
saturday night and members of tn
|committee in charge of the entertain
ment enterprise said it was a pro-
Inounced success. They joined in ex
Itending their thanks to the people o
Bismarck and Burleigh county To-
their patronage and support Of TIT
enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
.Nye Explains
His Accident

Washington, Dec. 5.-(P-From
Senator Blaine Rep., Wis., to
Senator Nye CRep., N. d. Monday
following the senate's short ses-
sion:
"You are a fine one. After win
ming the nomination and the cleo
ton, to let them ditch you like
that" (Nye was injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Hudson,
Wis, shortly after his reelectiono
From Senator Nye to Senator
Blaine:
well, got along all right un-
til l got into Wisconsin. where
they have the biggest political up
sets of anywhere in the country"
(Blaine was defeated in the pri-
mary)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05

resolution is lost" gravely announced
Garner, when the count was complet-
ed.
Cheers from drys greeted him,
while proponents of the proposal
evinced their disappointment in de-
pressed expressions.
Many lame duck" representatives.
defeated for reelection, opposed the
resolution.
The action by the house virtually
spells the death knell for prohibition
repeal in that branch during the short
session.
Speaker Garner indicated 1t would
go over to the new Democratic con-
gress, which is pledged to the plat
form.
Nevertheless, the Democratic Lead
ership plans to go ahead with its pro-
gram to legalize beer for the purpose
of imposing tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Election Contest Is
Filed by Sioux Man

Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. 5.-Thomas
Mcdonald, defeated as candidate
for states attorney in Sioux county,
has filed an action contesting the
election of Irwin Koths.
Jacobson and Murray Of Mott, at
torneys for Mcdonald, alleged in q
complaint filed in district court that
q letter written by Koths before the
election violated the corrupt practices
act.
# the contention Is upheld by the
court. Koths' election would be held
invalid and the selection of q states
attorney would be left with the coun-
ty commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Launches Movement
For Crop Loan Fund

Washington, Dec. 5-lP-1ntroduc-
ton Of legislation to authorize $780,
100000 in 1888 crop production loans
was announced Monday by Repre-
sentative Warren dem. N. c..
Warren said Atlee Pomerene, chair
man of the reconstruction corpora
ton, advised him seed loans Of the
type made during the last four years
on crop liens would not be made by
the newly-eStablished agricultural
credit corporations.
This kind of relief is more neces.
sary now than ever" Warren said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05

Sunday, but with police holding them
miles away no trouble was expected.
Tourists were barred from sight
seeing in capitol corridors because Of
the demonstrators, but packed CALLER.
les, which had been filling Since early
morning, looked down upon both
houses. House seats were in most
demand because of the heralded pro-
hibition drama.
G. o. P. Vets Pave Way
The way was paved for this earlier
In the morning by decision Of the
Republican wet bloc to support the
speakers repeal resolution. Some
Democratic leaders were confident OF
sufficient support within their lines.
At the senate only formalitieS OF
the opening day were observed, with
adjournment in memory of the late
Senators Wesley Jones of Washing
ton and Charles w. Waterman Of
Colorado, both Republicans.
AS the session began, President
Hoover was busy giving final touch
to his annual message to congress
which will carry his recommended
tons on the problems besetting the
nation.
The senate completed its opening
session in 20 minutes and adjourned
after disposing of routine formalities
Victorious Democrats and host OF
defeated Lame Duck" Republicans
opened the final chapter of the Hoo
YER administration in a capital as
disturbed as the issues of the period
prohibition, farm relief, finance
and war debts.
Beneath the restless surface of the
unusual congress opening day was
the Democratic current sweeping to-
ward the March 4 inaugural of Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt and death OF the
present congress and the Hoover ad-
miniStration.
Democrats In Control
Democrats, in control of the house
and temporarily >holding numerical
superiority of one in the senate, were
pointing ahead to the new administra-
ton with prohibition repeal, tax on
legalized beer and farm relief as their
detectives in this assembly. They and
Governor Roosevelt are striving to
dVVlu Oil CAU1 q OCOOA0A4 VI OAAS AAS"AJ
elected congress next spring. :.
But President Hoover was sending
to the printers a program of his own,
outlined In his annual message to be
delivered probably Tuesday, which
takes no account of beer and looks to
a balanced budget for the new year
by other means of taxation and dras-
tic economy.
Bipartisan cooperation which put
through the gigantic economic relief
measures Of last session died with the
national election campaign.
War debts will be discussed, probably
both in Hoover's message and in the
senate and house chambers, but no
official action to extend relief to for
eign nations is expected in congress
There was a touch of pathoS in the
meeting presided over by Vice Presi-
dent Curtis, who was sentenced to
private life Nov. 8 with a coterie Of
Republican senators headed by Wat
son, of Indiana, the Republican lead
err, Smoot, Of Utah; Moses OF New
Hampshire. and the tall, white-haired
Bingham of Connecticut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Hold North Dakota"
Implement Law Okay

Washington, Dec. 5. - up - The
North Dakota law of 1919 giving the
purchaser the right to try out GER
tain farm implements and to cancel
the contract II the articles are found
unsatisfactory, was sustained Mon
day by the supreme court.
The case was brought by the Ad-
vance-Rumely Thresher Company
Inc, against A. M. Jackson Of Het-
finger county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
SOL0NS IN CAPITAL
FOR WORK ON MANY
SERIOUS PROBLEMS
Prohibition, Farm Relief, Fl
nance and War Debts Top
List of Issues
DEMOCRATS ARE IN POWER
Hunger Marchers Add to Con-
Germ Felt in Capital as
Lame Ducks Arrive
DEMOCRATS ARE IN POWER

Washington, Dec. 5.-R-Tense
and grave under the mass of prob
lens that confront it, the 72nd con-
gress Monday began its final ses-
sion.
With minimum of ceremony and
an atmosphere of orderliness, on the
stroke of noon, staccato gavel raps
by Vice President Curtis in the SEN
ate and Speaker Garner in the house,
!. signaled the beginning of the three
month session.
Almost Immediately the house con-
: fronted the issue of prohibition-a
resolution to submit straight-out re-
peal of the 18th amendment to state
conventions.
A heavy guard at the capitol doors
was ready to prevent disturbance by
demonstrators who reached the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05

The vice president-elect was Sc
verely scored by drys during the 10
minutes of debate for invoking the
drastic procedure Of suspension Of
the rules to force the resolution to a
vote. No amendments were permit
ted and the vote was for and against.
1naSmuch as Speaker John N. Gar.
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Will Study Animal Life in lnky
Darkness Five Miles Under Sea

eyes because Of the inky darkness
that prevails.
Topographic maps also will be
made Of the deeps with the
"fathometer" or echo-sounding
device that measures depths by
the time taken for a sound to
travel from the ship to the bot
tom and back.
The expedition will sail about
Jan. Is.
Traps equipped with lights Of
different colors and intensities
will be lowered miles under the
water to learn which best attracts
the deep-sea animals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05

Washington, Dec. 5. = @ -
Translating the strange "lan-
guage" Of monsters of the ocean
deeps, who may send their love
calls and hunting cries by flash
ing lights and mysterious vibra-
tons, will be one objective Of an
expedition announced Monday by
the Smithsonian Institution.
The expedition will grapple five
miles under the Atlantic, in re-
gions 50 far UNEMPLOYED, for crea-
lures that live there under pres
sure no land-dweller could with
stand and which have no normal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Roosevelt Family of IL
Makes Romantic Subject
Children Of President-Elect anc
Future First Lady Aristo-
cratic But Humble

The most interesting family In
the nation right now is the one
that soon will occupy the white
house. Much has been written
of the presidenv-elect and the
next first lady as public figures.
But what about them as parents
and people, as their children
know them; and what about the
children themselves? You'll learn
the answers in an NEA Service
Tribune series of IL intimate, au-
thentic articles called THE Ris-
ing Roosevelts." The first fol-
lows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
ENGLAND WATCHES, WAITS

London, Dec. 5.-(P-England has
settled down to a period of watchful
waiting while the American congress
deals with the debts and Prime Min
lister Macdonald takes part in the
new disarmament negotiations at
Geneva. A visit by Ambassador Mel
Ion on Saturday to Stanley Baldwin,
who is acting head of the govern
nlent in MacDonald's absence, was
understood to have been for the pur-
pose Of acquainting Baldwin with
the procedure to be expected in
Washington this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Mudgett Is Named
Trustee of Home

Appointment of Colonel G. F.
Mudgett of Bismarck as a member
of the board of trustees of the state
soldiers home at Lisbon to succeed
the late Alexander Hay of Wahpeton
was announced Monday by Governor
George F. Shafer.
Mudgett is manager of the Bank
Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
SINCLAIR VOTES YES

Washington, Dec. 5.-(P)-The
roll call by which the house failed
to approve repeal of the 18th
amendment included:
North Dakota: Sinclair, yes;
Burtness and Hall no.
Minnesota: Clague, Andersen,
Mas, Nolan, Knutson, Kvale, Pit
tenger, Selvig, yes; Christgan and
Goodwin, no.
South Dakota: johnson, yes;
Christopherson and Williamson,
no.
Montana Evans, yes; Leavitt,
no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
RESOLUTION SHORT
OF TWO-THIRDS IN
271-1M ROLL CALL
Vic e.President.EIect Gamers
Plan Fell Short BY Only
Six Votes
CONTINUE PLANS FOR BEER
Indications Are Repeal Submis.
sion Will Be Carried Over
to New Congress
CONTINUE PLANS FOR BEER

Washington, Dec. 5.-(F-By mar.
gin SO narrow that change Of six
votes would have shifted the result,
the house Of representatives Monday
defeated the Garner prohibition re-
peal resolution.
The vote was 271 in its favor to IA
against.
A two-thirds vote was needed to
approve the resolution, since it was
for amendment of the constitution.
"Two-thirds not having voted the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
CASHIER KILLS SELF

Harmony, Mimi, Dec. S. = R -
Shortly after two state bank exam
liners went to work on the books Of
the Peoples State Bank of Harmony
Monday, T. s. Broken, the cashier,
walked into the directors room and
killed himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
House Rejects Repeal Proposal
72nd Congress Opens Lame Duck Session
:: Americas Next First Fa1nlu The Risinq Rooseves

Here the Rising appear group
below three ons-Eott James, above and
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Dali with them At Roosevelt mother of the
swimming party being
enjoyed by Franklin daughter
John and his mother
this remarkable family Rising Roovets" published in
this edition Of The Tribune Other nstalnents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
SOVIET CHANGES DISTRIBUTION

Moscow, Dec. 5.-(P)-A fundamen-
tai change in the system of feeding
and clothing the bulk of the popula-
ton of Russia was ordered Monday
by Joseph Stain and v. M. Molostoff,
president of the union council of the
peoples commissars. and provided for
decentralization Of the distribution
of supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Won Schleicher and
Cabinet Take Office

Berlin. Dec. 5.-(P)-A new chan
cellor-General Kurt Won Schleicher
and his cabinet took the helm of
the reich Monday. determined to
carry the country through the win
ter without political discord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
HOW PARTIES VOTED

Washington, Dec. 5.-(P,-Here'
how the parties lined up on the
house vote rejecting repeal:
For repeal: Democrats 1853; Re-
publicans 1902; Farmer-Labor /;
Total 271.
Against repeal: Democrats a.;
Republicans 100; Total IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05

ENDORSE RAIL MOVEMENT
jamestown, N. D., Dec. 5.-(R)-At
a meeting here Monday, the James
town division, No. "a, Order OF Rail-
way Conductors, gave their endorse
ment to the North Dakota Simply
Rail association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Christmas
Customs
.Hom FOPEIGN LANDS

In Spain. before the family sets
out for church on Christmas
Eve. children place their shoes
in rows on the balcony with
straw and grain in them for the
horses of the Three Kings, SO
that the steeds may not 60
hungry while the Magi are
worshiping at the manger. Re-
turning from church, the chill
dren find the Three Kings have
left toys, candy and. coins IN
the little shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05

Unsettled and much colder tonights
fair and colder Tuesday.