davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

where his hardness at many func-
tions aroused criticism, but it rolled
off him without apparent effect.
More than IA months ago a move
to investigate the city government
was begun and Chairman w. Kings
land Macy of the Republican state
committee piloted it through the
state legislature. Walker charged it
was a Republican fishing expedi-
tion." The charge was denied.
For many months the investiga-
tors prodded and searched in the
multitudinous departments Of the
country's largest city. During that
time, Mayor Walkers name twice
flared in extra large headline print.
Then Seabury filed with the gov
ernor his conclusions about the
mayor, alleging unfitness. They in
cluded allegations that the mayor &C
copied $4,000 in securities from
broker interested in taxicab legisla-
ton; that he violated the city char
ter by holding bonds Of concern
which received city contract; that
he sponsored the Equitable bus fran
chise to the detriment of the city;
that he received a $4,000 letter of
credit from one of the Equitable
promoters; that he accepted SUBJ
stantial gratuities from Paul Block,
publisher, and others; that he fail
ed to help the Hofstadter committee
locate the missing Sherwood; that he
failed to prevent his brother, DR..
William Walker, from splitting fees
with doctors who received city cases.
Says Charges Disproved
II have met my accusers and dis
proved their charges" the mayor said
in his statement Thursday night. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

have met Mr.. Seabury and answeIeo
his every question. I have met Inc
governor and answered his every
question. Both exhausted themselves
in examining me and told me 'l1eS
had no more questions to ask
Il have not been given an OPP
portunity to prove my record OF serv.
ice to the city as its mayor 1or Two
terms. a record of which am proud
a record which was acclaimed by Inc
whole city, nor will be granted sucn
an opportunity from the governor.
That is apparent.
"Why, then, continue before him
when there is another forum open
to me? To that forum, the people
Of the city of Nv York. I leave my
case in the spirit of true democracy
conscious of the rectitude of my Of
fetal acts and with a faith IN the
fair Judgment of my fellow citizens.
Declaring that Roosevelt did not
call on seabury to produce any sup
porting proof, Walker said OF the
governor that despite declarations
of fairness, he has been studlously
unfair. He has acted as a prosecu-
tor, although the law requires that
he be coldly neutral to both accuser
and accused and that he be an I'M
partial judge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

he had drawn to him were those seek
ing passage of legislation and who be-
lieved Walkers dynamic self could get
the bills made into law.
A sporting measure was the bit of
legislation which gave Walker his first
real prominence. The bill-later to
become the Walker law"-legalized
and placed boxing under jurisdiction
of the athletic commission in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
War Veteran Dies
In MinOt HOSPITAL

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2.-(P)-Peter
Winter, who homesteaded in Ward
county 80 years ago after being mus
tered out OF the army in which he
served In the Spanish American war
died in Minot hospital Wednesday
afternoon. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
Born in Germany, from which he
came alone as a boy of Is. Winter
would have been 60 years old Octo-
Der g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
r. ON T l N u E ID
~ from page one
New Y0rk's Mayor
Attacks Roosevelt
As Biased judge

grees of ABB, AM, LIB, and LID
Proclaiming his championship of
the nickel fare, ever ready with snap
DIV quips, whimsical terror to foes
who dared oppose him in board of
estimate meetings, Walker rode out
storms like the Staying of Arnold
Rothstein, master gambler, whose in
volved death brought heavy criticism
on the police and his adninistra-
ton. He was as ready to act as a
brilliant master of ceremonies at a
banquet as to laugh down COM
munists who invaded the city hall to
denOunce him.
His gay travels to Europe and else
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

Bismarck, 164O0; and Alice Glovitch.
Killdeer, 5000.
Thursdays tabulations follow:
Arllys Anderson, Bismarck -, . $500
Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck -. Assoc
Jane Byrne. Bismarck ....... 100
Catherine Andrist. Bismarck. .446100
Natalie Barbie, Bismarck .... SOC
June Boardman, Bismarck. :. i. .6280O
Veronica Brown. Bismarck ... 300
Irene Britton, Bismarck ....... 317O0
Katherine Brown. Bismarck. l.. . 10000
Eula Cameron, Bismarck 800. 5000
Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. .3O3l00
Ethel Childs, Bismarck ... 600
Ethel Fisher. Bismarck .. .654OO
Margaret Fortune, Bismarck :. 44OO
Isabelle Gordon. Bismarck :. :. .164O0
Elinor Green. Bismarck. ... 1900
Magdalene Gondringer. Bismarck 100
Ruth Gordon, Bismarck .. 26OO
Betty Haagensen, Bismarck. -. . .474OO
Caroline Hall, Bismarck. ...... .57400
Agnes Hultberg. Bismarck go. 10000
Evelyn Hannaford. Bismarck. GOO
Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck. :. .444700
Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck. :. . 1850
Ruth NJ. E. Jordan, Bismarck. .2l3OO
Katherine Kositzky. Bismarck. .2460O
Irene Lambertus. Bismarck. -. 200
Betty Leach. Bismarck. ....... .340700
Alice Lee, Bismarck. .......... .45130G
Martial Lehr, Bismarck. .... 200
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
the DakotaS northWard over Manitoba
this morning while high pressure
areas are conferred over the Great
Lakes region and the north Pacific
coast. A few scattered showers &C.
Cured in Oklahoma and over the
Far Northwest while elsewhere the
weather is generally fair. Oool
weather prevails over the Far West
but temperatures are moderate from
the Plains States eastward.
Missouri river stage at a. m. is
#. "A hour change O6 it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches,
28.l9. Reduced to sea level, 29o5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
BLOCK APPROVES OF
WALKER RESIGNATION

Chicago, Sept. 2-(P)-Paul BLOCK,
newspaper publisher whose testimony
regarding a joint stock account With
Mayor James Walker figured IN the
custer hearing of the New York ex-
ecutive, expressed approval of Wal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

For Montana: Fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight extreme
west, frost probable extreme west and
north central portions.
For Minnesota: Somewhat unset
tied tonight and Saturday; slightly
warmer tonight in southeast portion;
cooler Saturday in west and north,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
VALLEES TO SEPARATE

New York. Sept. 2.-(Fp-Hyman
Bushel, attorney for both Rudy Val
lee and Mrs Fay Webb Vallee, an
nounced Friday that the Vallees had
concluded formal agreement o.
separation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

Blanche Clarke. Dickinson. go. 100
Tyne Eckholm, Wing .......... 1900
Emma Claridge, RID, Bismarck. HOO
Alice Glovitch, Killdeer. ....... 1000
Emma King, Menoken. ......... 5000
Zerelda Leavitt, Carson ......... 800
GLADYS Ness, Sterling ......... 5000
Valera Saldin, Coleharbor. :. -. 1000
Madeline Schmidt, Richardton. $1,000
Luella TollefSon, Menoken. /. d. $4,000
Esther Watson, Mckenzie. i. j.. 139lO0
Monica Welgum, Golden Valley. 600
Helen Bumann, Judson ........ 100
Florence West, Sweet Briar..... 100
Ella Hart, Cleveland. ......... 300
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

tonight and Sat-
urday.
For North Da-
kota: Partly
cloudy tonight and
Saturday; cooler
Saturday and west
and north pOr-
tons tonight.
For South Da-
kot ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler
Saturday and west
portion tonight.
Ioi~ tN~inkk n~l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

Jackie Malek. Bismarck ...... $500
Alice Marsh, Bismarck. ....... .142400
Marian Morton, Bismarck ...... 100
Luby Miller, Bismarck ........ .l4400
Elsie Nelson, Bismarck ........ $4,000
Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. 800. 1900
Nadine O'Leary. Bismarck. go. l7O1
Lila Olson. Bismarck. ........1 03On
Betty Orluck. Bismarck ....... 670G
Betty Manning, Bismarck 49,. 1000
Alden Paris, Bismarck. ...... .41600
Marion PaXman, Bismarck. 100
Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck 800. 1900
Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. :. =. .270O0
Hazel Rhines. Bismarck .. 1907
Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck 49,. $500
Margaret Schneider, Bismarck. 24Oo
Frances Slattery, Bismarck. i. !. .4566O0
Viola Sundland, Bismarck. 49,. soon
Fay Smith, Bismarck .......... 1880
Patty Whitley. Bismarck. -. :. $500
Grace Williams, Bismarck $500. 100
Marian Worner, Bismarck -. :. .46OO
Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck. 10000
Alma Waltz, Bismarck ..... 20Or
Marian Yeater, Bismarck -. !. .537OO
Esther Anderson, Mandan. $50. 100
Evelyn Farr. Mandan. ........ 600
Emma Fix. Mandan ........ 1900
Kitty Gallagher. Mandan. ...... 900
Betty Mackin, Mandan. 80. .124OO
Norma Peterson, Mandan ...... 700
Dorothy Seitz, Mandan. ....... .251OO
Cecilia Swanson ............. 400
Grace Valdez, Mandan. ......... $500
Marion Vogelpohl, Mandan. -. 500
Stella Zwaryck, Mandan ........ 600
Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton. i. !. .74OO
Carol DeiS Carson .............. 100
Emma Barth, Thinner ......... $500
Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D.. 600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

Hornets nests are made from dry
wood collected by the insects. The
wood is chewed into pulp and mix
ed with saliva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

ker's resignation. 81 ~.
II think Mayor Walker did the
proper thing, because he did not get
a fair trial." Block said. Il CONSIDER
that the verdict was signed sealed.
and delivered before the tfiel started
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
GENERAL

High Low Ins.
Other Stations Temps Fro.
Boise. Idaho, clear 80. 81 50 90
Calgary, Alta, CLEAR. 48 "a 90
Chicago, ILL.,, pcldy..... "a 68 90
Denver, Colo, clear. 30 So 90
Dies Moines, Ia, foggy. 30 81 90
Dodge City, KAN, clear 76 50 90
Edmonton, Alta, pcldy. 60 40 .02
Havre, Mont, pcldy.... u 40 90
Helena, Mont, pcldy... 70 46 90
Huron, g. D., clear. -. 82 81 90
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy. "a 62 90
Miles City, Mont, pcldy. 70 81 OF
No. Platte, Neb., clear. 81 81 90
Oklahoma City, O., cldy. 70 81 so
Pierre, 8. D., clear..... "a 60 90
Rapid City, 8. D., clear 10 81 90
4t. Louis, Mo-, pcidy.... 81 "a 90
st. Paul, Mimi, clear. 80 Sc 90
Salt Lake City, IT,, clear 81 So 90
Seattle. WASH, clear. 62 So .O2
Sheridan, Wyo, clear. 81 46 90
Sioux City, Ia, clear. 30 SO OO
Spokane, Wash, clear. " az 90
Swift Current, S., clear 70 40 OF
The Pas, Man, pcldy... 68 a 90
Toledo. Ohio, peldy..... ~ 70 90
Winnipeg. Man. peldy.. 70 Is %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
r1n,,Ixy ooA rnn1or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
REMEMBER THIS

Oil consumption in an automobile
is said to be seven times greateI AZ
SIS miles an hour than 1t " at ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
MA
I
If

Battir.
Davis, E
Runs
Dodgers
| Home
Giants.
Stolen
Erisch.
! Pitchil
5wetoniC
Battin
Ruth, Y
Runs
mons. A
Home
Ruth. Y
Stolen
81; Wall
II Pitchir
1on1ez,
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

PRECIPITATION
Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 49,. 90
Total this month to date .... 90
Normal. this month to date :. .04
Total, Jan. l to date .......... lilo
Normal. Jan. ! to date .... 1899
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. / ...................... l.39
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
~ o N I'll N u f II
from page one
Frances Slattery
And Alice Lee Top
Popularity Field

Bismarck, 16,4OO; and Alice Glovitch.
Kill6nnr LIZ 1QQ
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Marches on Washington.

Perhaps from one point of view it
would not be bad thing If "marches"
to Washington by petitioners for help
and redress Of grievances such as the
hunger marchers" of last Winter and
this present month and the bonus
marchers of last Spring and Summer
were to become common. For then
they would attract little notice and
would probably cease for lack of no
toriety and public attention. These
marches are promoted by publicity
seekers. They are organized and con-
Quoted for the purpose of attracting
attention, not solely for the causes rep
resented by the people who hike across
the country to the Capital, but to ad-
vance the mischievous propaganda OF
those who are working for the SUBJ
version of the American system of gov
ernment.
The Communists in this country arr
few in number. but they are persistent
in their efforts to promote their cause
They have no compunctions regarding
tae vsa1ase q She gnlla whom theQ
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Pay Cuts, Furloughs and
legislators Travel Fees
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
I was very glad to see you take up
the cause of the defenseless Govern
ment employees. I hope you will main
tain your stand and fight on with all
the resources at your command. There
Is very little the Government workers
can do except write to their Congress
men.
To continue the unjust. unavoidable
economy bill is unthinkable. The fur
lough Is farce. Some are getting as
much as 80 days "furlough," yet can
not be spared from the office to take
the "furlough." Instead of enacting
further unjust legislation Congress
should make it mandatory that a fur
Tough be granted for the time pay was
withheld.
The economy bill, with all its OBJ
noxious features, should be repealed and
annual leave of 80 days should be re-
stored. Then If cut Is absolutely
necessary it should be graduated; say
81 900 complete exemption, with $500
additional for each dependent. This
Is the only fair way.
Also I would like to know by what
means Congressman travel that it takes
40 cents mile to cover their travelling
expenses to and from their homes for
every session Of Congress. Even If they
do not leave Washington between ses-
sions- they collect their 40 cents per
mile just the same.
Where are the watchdogs of the
Treasury that the only way they can
find to reduce Government expenses is
by reducing the salaries of those who
earn their money.
DAVID BRUMBAUGH.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

arouse to the point of petitioning the
Government in person and in large
numbers for impractical legislation and
relief. They ate seeking to make con-
verts Of these people by playing upon
their sufferings and making them VIC
Tins of the apparent cruelty of gov
ernment.
There is no necessity whatever for
the presentation of petitions in person
to Congress CT the President. Such
petitions flow into Washington in a
great stream constantly, especially dur
ing sessions Of Congress. They are pre-
sented in the House and Senate and at
the White House. They are taken into
consideration as representations of pub
lie feelings and needs. Frequently they
lead to legislation. Spokesman for these
petitioners are always to be found in
the congressional ranks. Special repre-
sentatives are always at hand to appear
in person before committees CT Congress
in behalf of these claimants for clem-
ency or remedial legislation.
The fiasco of the recent hunger
march" to Washington will probably not
discourage the jealous promoters Of
these demonstrations as long as they
are supplied with funds to finance them
There is plain evidence that such funds
were available to maintain the hunger
marchers" Who supplied them? An
answer to that question would be help
full in exposing the mechanism whereby
the constitutional right of petition is
perverted by the enemies of government
in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Farm Plans.

The House Committee on Agriculture
Is to tackle farm relief legislation early
next week, In an effort to develop
program that will be pressed for con-
sideration In this short session of Con-
gress. II 1t is found impossible to put
through bill at the present session,
then the program will form a basis
for consideration in the new Congress
which will surely be assembled soon
after President-elect Roosevelt enters
the White House unless the problems
Of farm relief and prohibition can be
settled before March 4. That these
problems can be handled by that time
seems today impossible.
The Farmers National Relief Con-
ference, now meeting in Washington
and prepared to submit its demands
to the Congress, is formulating a pro-
gram that may staggeI The legislators,
sympathetic as they are to the farmers.
The proposals which the farm marchers
on Washington are making include an
appropriation for $50o,000,00o to be
used to relieve destitute farmers; a
moratorium on farm mortgages, relief
from taxation, a Federal price-fixing
body to see that the farmers get a
reasonable price for their produce and
that prices be reduced to consumers,
and the purchase by the Government
from farmers direct of food needed to
take care of the unemployed in the
cities. The program of the farm
marchers will be submitted to the Con-
greSs.
The big farm organizations Of the
country. the Grange, the Farmers
Union and the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, are also busy with
their plans for farm-relief legislation
Their representatives have talked with
the President ELECT; they are IN con-
slant contact with the men on Capito
Hill who have to do with the drafting
Of farm legislation.
Where all this preparation for farm
relief will lead 1t is impossible to say
When the Hoover administration cam
into Office four years ago it was faces
with wide demands from the farmer
for relief legislation. It was thes
1usaGah Nktdh naunGtt uho1 the aa10
Evening star., 1932-12-09
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

! thetically eager to understand" some
composition or other, when all the time
the only thing which should have en-
gagged their attention was the attempt
to listen.
That was, of course, what they meant.
no doubt, when they talked about
understanding" this or that piece of
music, but the ordinary meaning OF
understand" presupposes determined
use of the brain, and there is no call
for that in listening to good music, let
him who will dispute it.
! Music is listened to with the ears
and although these worthy instruments
are directly connected with the brain,
the orderly processes of thought have
small part to play in the proper ap-
| probation Of music, at least according
to Templeton Jones, lifelong musical
enthusiast.
Jones had sat through more concerts
than you could shake a stick at, to use
the homely old phrase: he had always
| gone to musical presentations to enjoy
them, not to puzzle his head about
| them.
Nor at any time did he ever find IL
necessary to applaud anything he did
not like, just so that his neighbors to
the left and right would not think him
a musical "lowbrow."
Jones always had a slight contempt
for the ladies and gentlemen who in
variably applauded Justify when the
| tenor struck high note. Hitting that
high note was just like punching a
| door bell-it always got response.
Jones could not help believing that
the modern tendency has been toe
much toward the direction of musical
surfeit.
While he had always advocated more
and better music, over radio, with less
speaking, he had come at last, as the
result of a decade of listening steadily
to the belief that perhaps more speech
making might be the salvation Of the
art and science, after all.
To those who knew Templeton Jones
views on such matters (and many did
as he made no attempt to hide tiem)
revolutionary.
But the radio listeners must be saved
from themselves, from their very over
doing No man, except he be made OF
| iron, could listen day after day, day
after day, almost evening after evening.
to assorted musicians, without in time
and at last, even If 1t took 10 years to
do it, becoming surfeited with the same.
This great universal surfeit, Jones be-
| lieved, was now creeping over the
American listening public.
All music, and no speeches, was max
ing Jack Listener dull boy
1t was, above alls bunting his ears.
And blunted ears, while they may
not be listed in the index, are very real
things.
The music appreciator who suffers
from bad case of bluntec ears has a
mn in his SOlll tOn
Hence in time he tends to turn of
his radio set at the least offense-and
he is very easily offended.
He believes that he has discovered
others even refusing to turn them on
at all.
AS he goes along the street he hears
no way near as many loud speakers as
formerly
And in the stores the big, unwieldly
receiving sets are giving way to mantel
sets. and now to pocket-sized sets.
Were they getting ready to disappear
entirely?
Templeton Jones wondered, and
hoped not. 1t was a comforting thought
that the astute gentlemen who con-
ceived and managed this great business
would do all in their power to prevent
such an untimely passing.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Proposed Pay Cut Is
Inhuman and Cruel

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your editorial of the 7th instant, anal
yzing the proposed continuance of 814
per cent cut Of Federal employees salary
or wage above 81 900 per annum plus an
increase of 10 or II per centum more, is
truthful, just, humane. The whole
philosophy of your editorial Is worthy OF
Socrates or Thomas Aquinas.
Why sock" the clerks?
Which class In the District Of Co.
lumbia has been as generous in con-
trtbuting to the Community Chest out
OF its reduced and furloughed-with-
out-pay monthly pay? Their rents
gas, electric bills, 10-cent street car
fares, taxes, etc., are the same as be-
fore these cut-wage days, or even in
creased in some cases.
Even should the proposed cut be en-
acted into law, the savings would not
amount to one one-hundredth of a mill
in the reduction of the budget of 1884
It Is a downright injustice, q cruelty
Why not recommend a tax upon the
millions Of dollars of the now nom
taxable interest-paying United States
bonds? The Treasury has the oppor-
tunity in the $500, 100000 of these nom
taxable one-year bonds soon to be is
sued and offered for investment.
w. e. RYAN.