davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
UNITED STATES TO
STUDY PROBLEM OF
SOVIET RECOGNITION
New Minister to Sweden Will
Conduct Survey From
Post in Stockholm

Washington, July s. - R - The
United States is going to make an
official study Of the problems involved
in recognition Of Soviet Russia.
Thursday. Lawrence steinhardt,
minister to Sweden, starts to Europe
for that study. The announcement
Of his specific mission was made At
the white house. Many held It added
force to arguments that Americas
more friendly relations might bring
official recognition Of the land Of
Communism.
Just q few days ago the Reconstruc-
ton Corporation, quasi federal age
ncy, with the presidents approval,
loans Of around $4,000, 900
to finance the sale Of cotton to Rus
STA. Some months past Roosevelt ad-
dressed to Russia, along with other
nations, a plea for peace. It was the
first time in many moons that there
had been such an admission Of Rus
sia's existence.
When Steinhardt begins his survey,
he will find Russian debts and propa-
ganda activities heading reasons for
non-recognition In the past.
After the last car was overthrown
the United States extended an $751;
100000 credit to the provisional gov
eminent which took over. That was
repudiated by the Soviet, along with
around $40O00O,000 Of czarist obliga-
tons held by American citizens. The
provisional government floated an ad-
ditional $86,000000 in bonds which
also were defaulted.
Russia, now, may offer to do some
thing about these debts. II so, the
Soviet may be granted place on the
list being drawn by the state depart
ment OF other nations which have
asked opportunities to discuss their
debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
ROOSEVELT KEEPING
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
UPPERM0ST IN Mind
Believes Better Progress Can
Be Made BY Avoiding In
ternational Pacts

Washington, July 6.-(P-1ndica-
: lions were seen tn the capital Thurs
day that President Roosevelt now be-
1ieves the United States, for the time
being, can make better domestic
progress against the depression by
avoiding further international COM
mitments.
Some interpreters Of political events
claimed to have found signs Of a de-
veloping theory of American SELF
sufficiency. Among these. they said.
. were the presidents attitude toward
the London economic conference and
United States withdrawal from the
international convention for the
ebolition Of import and export pro-
hibitions and restrictions.
In silence, Roosevelt received an
nouncements Of the intention to adj
journ the London conference. He
had instructed the American delega-
ton to work to keep it going, but 1t
was said he felt more real and lasting
results could be achieved after the
rest of the world sees clearly the re-
suits Of the domestic program.
His final decision not to stabilize
currencies now, as gold bloc nations
demanded, was no secret. The situa
ton in the United States, it was said
remains foremost in his mind. In
that domestic picture figures largely
his plan for currency based on COM
modify values.
Meanwhile. he was represented as
believing each nation should stabilize
its own currency in relation to its own
domestic purchasing power.
When that has been achieved. the
president Is understood to be ready to
go ahead with sterilization negotia-
tdcnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
Silent Spouse Got
On Wife's Nerves

Chicago. July 6. - P) - Mrs.
Estella Ginger testified before
Judge Joseph SABBATH that her
husband refused to speak to her
for one year.
After that he spoke twice. but
what he said was not revealed,
and Mrs. Ginger added that he
kept his silence for another year.
Mrs. Ginger alleged cruelty.
The court gave her Z decree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
To Dedicate Glacier
Park Highway July Is

Dedication Of the Going -To-The-
Sun highway. the road across the
continental divide at Logan Pass
connecting st. Mary's Lake with Lake
Mcdonald In Glacier National Park
will be dedicated July IS, according
to o. w. Roberts Of Bismarck, presi-
dent OF the National Parks Highway
association.
Roberts has received this informa-
ton from e. T. Scoyen, supertntend-
eth Of Glacier Park.
The Montana Automobile associa-
ton will assist In making arrange
ments for the program. Caravans OF
automobiles are expected to be at Lo-
gan Pass for the dedication, and there
will be ample parking space for visit
ing motorists, 1t Is announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
FURIOUS FIGHT ON
PROPOSAL TO QUIT
IS WON BY AMERICA
international ConcIave to Con.
slider All But Money and
Tariff Problems
FRANCE GETS NO SUPPORT
Fails in Effort to Force Adjourn.
ment Following Gold.
Standard Battle
FRANCE GETS NO SUPPORT

London, July 6.-(P)-The world
economic conference will continue
but monetary and tariff matters viii
be excluded. the steering committee
OF the parley decided Thursday eve
ming.
The decision came after a furious
oattle and was victory for Cordell
Hull, American secretary Of state.
who, on instruction from President
Roosevelt, had stoutly insisted that
the conclave must continue its at
Tempt to solve pressing world prob.
lens.
France and other members of the
European gold bloc advocated formal
conclusion for the major activities a.
the conference.
The morning session OF the steer.
Ing committee lasted three hours
and a half but was unable to arrive
at decision. The evening session,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06

to Prosecute Bread PrOfiteers
Bridegroom Forced
To Show His Speed

Spokane, Wash, July 6.-(Re
With only an hour and a half of
the holiday remaining, Frances
Rose and Jack Larkin decided to
be married on independence Day.
Larkin aroused the county au-
ditor by telephone. Issuing mar
riage licenses isn't his business,
he explained, 50 he called .
deputy.
Meanwhile, Larkin drove to the
courthouse without his intended
bride. AS her presence was re-
quired, the deputy at first refused
to issue the license. He was pre-
vailed upon, however, to obtain
needed information from Larkin
and then get an affidavit from
Miss Rose.
Meanwhile, Larkin was arrang-
Ing for the minister and calling
friends. Needing a ring, he called
q jeweler, who also was reused
from bed. While the party wait
ed outside the store q police
guard, suspecting no good was
meant and refusing to believe
explanations, kept close watch.
As the clock in the Rose home,
where the ceremony was per-
formed, was striking midnight,
Larkin delivered the nuptial
kiss.
Miss Rose is q daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. F.. w. Rose Of Coopers-
town, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06

however, was comparatively brief.
ending in triumph for the American
position.
In the meantime q drafting COM
mittee. Of which Secretary Hun was
q member, had been at work On Z
proposed program Of future actiyftdee
on the parley.
The conference therefore VIII con,
tinue IN session for the discuufon q
economic questions, except tarifA
Agenda 70 Modified
The agenda for tho conclsyp i1am
was substantially modified fruea 8
original form when tho cootoeega
met June II.
An official communique Iesued II
behalf of tho steering 6dunitS1
said:
Believing that the bureau Ighaer-
Ing committee) Is firmly 6ouvino5l
that the work Of tho Conference
should be carried ON to Ill possible
extent and as rapidly az possible, aud
IN view Of recent circumstances that
countries on gold find themselves
Obliged to declare that they cannot
take part for the moment in any
monetary questions.
THE bureau is in unanimous ac-
cord that:
First, every subcommittee should
meet as soon as possible to make up
list Of questions on which discus
sion can be carried on with most use
full results.
Second. to meet as soon as 70.
ports Of subcommittee have been
received In order to make recon-
mendations for the arrangements
which ought to be made for the fu-
ture work Of the conference"
Exactly what work the conference
can do was left in considerable con-
fusion.
Will Study Situation
The subcommittee are to study
the situation and report to the steer
ing committee on what can be &C.
While. according to American
sources, the subject of tariffs was
not barred from future discussions,
members of the gold country delega-
lions declared that they emphatically
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
Guardsmen Sent to
Quell Prison Riot

Brooksville, Fla, July 6.-(F-Na-
tional Guardsmen hurried to Tooke
Lake prison camp Thursday In a de-
termined offensive to smash an
armed mutiny.
Striking convicts, numbering about
30, were barricaded in the stockade
and armed with machetes. knives.
clubs and bottles. They have defied
prison authorities since Tuesday
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
NATIONAL AIR RACES
NEAR END ON COAST
Turner Disqualified BY Contest
Committee For Technical
Rule Violation

Los Angeles, July 6.-P)-Skippers
of the winged motors which have
been roaring over the municipal air
port for five days will make their last
attempts Thursday to annihilate time
in postponed events of the national
air races.
A ruling Of the contest COMMITTEE.
holding that Col. Roscoe Turner tech
nically violated the rules in the 100
miles closed course race Tuesday
gave to the New Orleans pilot, Jim
ME Wedell, victory in the event and
top prize money.
Wedell, plane designer, had earn
ings Of $7,s75 for the series Of races
which started last Saturday with the
cross country dash from New York in
which Turner set a new East-West
record Of II hours 80 minutes. Roy
Minor Of Hollywood was second with
$6,675 and Turner third with $6,175.
Thursdays events included speed
dashes for women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Will HURRY LOANS
TO NORTHWEST FOLK
Methods Of Speeding Farm
Credit Work Will Be Dis.
cussed At Meeting
APPRAISERS ARE SOUGHT
Field Men Will Attend Schools
Of instruction Before Be.
ginning Work
APPRAISERS ARE SOUGHT

st. Paul, Mimi, July 6.-(F-A
special conference Of farm appraisers
OF the Federal Land Bank Of st. Paul
will be held here Friday and prob
ably Saturday to discuss methods Of
speeding up granting Of loans under
the new farm credit legislation. f..
H. Klawon, president of the bank,
announced.
Approximately rs appraisers from
the four states served by the bank,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin
and part Of Michigan, will attend
the conference, Klawon said.
Their meeting will be followed next
week by q school Of instruction"
starting Wednesday, for new apprais-
ers and applicants for such positions.
I'VE expect between 10 and 100 new
recruits to attend the school,"
Klawon said. las soon as they have
been stfted out and familiarized with
their duties, they will be sent to the
field and = new group will start re-
ceiving instruction.
Plans are to increase the field
force to between so and 100 apprais-
ers In each state, or approximately
800 men for the seventh land bank
district. The land bank Is anxious to
give the fullest possible service to
borrowers OF this district as contem-
plated by congress, and our chief
problem now Is to select men who
will meet the severe requirements of
the appraisal work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
Americans Stand Pat
On Marital Relations

Washington, July 6.-(F)-In hard
times Americans tended to stand pat
on their domestic relationships.
Most of those who were married
stayed married; most of those who
were single stayed single.
The story Is told in figures collect
ed by the census bureau through 1882.
Only 7.87 new marital unions were
effected for each 1000 population. It
was the first time in 81 years the
number Of marriages fell below the
million n1ark-there we're 981.759
Similarly. divorces dropped frcr
4e per cent IN 1890 to IL per cent IN
1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
Simmons Is Elected
AS Mayor of Harvey

Harvey. N. D., july 6.-(R-sim-
mons defeated L. B. Molander in the
race for mayor Of Harvey In special
election held here to select successor
to the late Olaf Roble. who died about
q month after he took office. The
vote was 454 to IS.
In the alderman race J. j. Arnold
received 1877 votes against 60 for Au-
gust Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
Hope for Release of
Kidnapped Spectator

Chicago, July 6.-[P)-New hope
that John Factor, kidnapped specu-
lator, may be released soon, possibly
Thursday, came to his friends early
Thursday morning.
A cryptic statement from his Sec
rotary. Leon Bleet, was responsible
for the optimism, in that 1t led OBJ
servers to believe carefully guarded
negotiations for the payment Of ram
some for the missing mans release
were under way and would be COM
pleted Thursday. Factor disappeared
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL
STUDIES PROTESTS
AGAINST PRICE RISE
Bakers, In Many Instances,
Claim Proposed Processing
Tax Is to Blame
PLANS PUBLIC Statement
Cabinet Officer Determined to
Halt Unwarranted Boosts
In Nation
PLANS PUBLIC STATEMENT

Washington, July 6.-(P)-Prosecu-
ton Of persons profiteering in bread
will be inaugurated by the depart
ment Of justice as soon as conclusive
evidence Of the action is obtained.
Attorney General Cummings said
Thursday he was studying complaints
laid before him by Secretary Wal
lace that plans had been made to
unduly increase the price Of bread
In various sections Of the country.
Bakers in some instances have
said the proposed wheat processing
tax was responsible for the contem-
plated increase.
Cummings said that, after going
over all Of the data, he would issue
a public statement as to his attitude
and that it would be followed by
action against profiteers, If any were
found.
He declined to indicate just what
the action would be but said it would
be determined and designed to break
up any practice of increasing prices
more than were justified by the tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
North Dakota Given
$43,461 to Aid Poor

Washington, July 6.-tR)-The new
federal emergency relief adrninistra-
ton distributed Isl 1871. 73l Of federal
funds to As states, the District Of
Columbia and Hawaii for unemploy-
ment relief during the first six weeks
Of its existence.
The grants included: Iowa, $780,.
1913: Minnesota, $49l.01 North Da-
kota, 81, 46l: South Dakota, $l37,715.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
Business induces
Record Good Gains

New York, July 6.-(P-Althougl1
the July holiday curtailed some
operations, steel ingot PREDICTION this
week has jumped to Sc per cent Of
from So per cent q week ago
Iron Age" said Thursday.
Continuing the contra seasonal
rise. electric power output last week
was 1877 per cent ahead of the same
week last year, the largest percentage
gain for any week since the period
ended July 6, 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
10 ARE sought AS
OFFICERS UNRAVEL
MISSOURI MURDERS
Former South Dakota Sheriff
Accused Of Directing Gang
Machine Gun
Kansas CITY. .Julv R-(R-Authnr

Kansas City, July 6.-(F)-Authori-
ties said Thursday ten persons are be-
ing sought In connection with the
machine gun killing of four officers
and their prisoner, Frank Nash, at the
Union Station Plaza here June II.
AS three Of the principals in the
plot to free Nash they named Verne
G. Miller, former sheriff Of Huron,
South Dakota, William Weissman, a
Kansas City gangster. and Harvey
Bailey, who led the Memorial Day
Kansas prison break in which he and
10 companions escaped.
Officers declined to say whether
they believed Bailey actually partici-
pated in the attack. He was severely
wounded In the Memorial Day escape.
He was a friend Of Fred Burke, de-
scribed as Americas most dangerous
criminal" and an associate Of Nash.
Police said their investigation has
established that at least two machine
guns were used by the gangsters. one
Of them operated by Miller.
The shooting occurred shortly after
7 a. m. in front Of the Union Station
as Nash was being transferred from
train to motor car on his way to the
Leavenworth, Kans. penitentiary
from which he had escaped.
e. G. Reppert, director Of po-
lice. said Miller fired after his de-
mand that Nash be released was
answered by the discharge Of a pistol
In the hands Of police detective w. j.
Grooms. the bullet wounded the ma
chine gunner, whose weapon quickly
killed Grooms, Police Detective Frank
Hermanson, Raymond J. Caffrey,
agent Of the federal bureau Of inves-
tigation, and Otto Reed, McAlester,
Okla, chief Of police.
Tracing OF long distance calls from
Hot Springs, Ark, where Nash was
arrested and from Joplin, Mo-. head
quarters Of some Of his gang, solved
the crime, according to Reppert.
Through one Of these calls, police said
they ascertained that Miller rented a
house In Kansas City. Bloody rags
later were found there and officers be-
iieve Miller used them to bandage his
wound.
It was Miller, according to police,
who said AL right, let 'em have 1t"
Just prior to the burst Of machine gun
fire.
Until Reppert's announcement, it
had been undetermined whether the
shooting was the result Of an attemtp
to rescue Nash or to kill him.
Earlier reports were that Miller had
been q sheriff in North Dakota and
had served time in the prison here.
but this proved to be incorrect.
He was elected sheriff at Huron in
1920 and was reelected but was &C
cuSed and convicted of embezzlemsnt
before beginning his second term
serving three years in the South Da-
kota prison for the offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
COLLEGE WORKER QUITS

OOA/A/ASNO vvORVAA01S QOAAo
D. J. Griswold, professor Of animal
husbandry and widely recognized au-
tority on sheep, resigned July from
his position in the animal husbandry
Of the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege. Griswold has been with the
North Dakota institution since 1921
during which time he conducted COL
legiate Institutional work and inves-
tigational work for the agricultural
experiment station. He will operate
a farm in Barry county. Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
HOMEWARD BOUND

Paris, July 6.-(P)-Americans in
France, hard hit by the economic
crisis and the fall of the dollar value
are streaming homeward. The exist
ence ct some American institutions IN
this ccunt-, Is threatened by the
sharp reductions Ia income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
STORM MENACES TEXAS

Brownsville, Tex, July 6.-(P-A
tropical disturbance Of threatening
proportions, moving westward across
the Gull ct Mexico. n.enaced IT,. ex-
IRENE southern tip Of Texas Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
NEW SPEED MARK SET
IN CHICAGO CONTESTS

Chicago, July 6.-(FeThe Amer
lean air races were over Thursday
with two new unofficial speed records
established by a pair of pilots who
flashed through space at rates OF
1924 and 1886 miles an hour in tiny
planes.
They are Johnny Livingston, Au-
rora, ILL.,, and Jack Wright, Utica. N.
Y, Livingston used a plane OF less
than 500 cubic inch displacement and
Wright'S was q two-seater weighing
less than 1000 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
ROOSEVELT SMILES

washington, July s. R
PRESIDENT Roosevelt smiled In
deep satisfaction Thursday on re-
ceiving the news Of the victory Of
the American delegation for con-
tlnuance Of the London economic
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
American Au-StQrs
Beat Nationals ~
Gets Divine Word
To Halt His Fast

Memphis. Tenn, July 6.-R-
The Rev. A. j. Vallery, 65-year-
old Nazarene minister, after
thirty-nine days has ended the
fast to death or victory" which
he began In an attempt to regain
charge Of . training home he
founded.
He announced yesterday he had
suffered a heart attack and re-
ceived divine instructions that he
had tasted long enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06

CLAIM ATTACK FAILS
Asuncion. Paraguay, July 6-P>-
A conlmunique of the minister of
war vas given out Thursday morn
ing saying that Bolivian offensive
against Fc-t Manava en- the Gran
Chaco border had failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-06
Weather Report

1hundershowerS this Afternoon or to-
night, Friday partly cloudy; little
change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Party
Today After
Musicale

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend en-
tertained a distinguished COM
pany at luncheon today at the
Mayflower, following her usual
Wednesday morning musicale,
when the guest of honor was
Nine. Conchita Supervia. the
Spanish mezzo-soprano, and Mr..
Alberto Salvi, Italian harpist,
who were the artists at the con-
cert today.
Mrs. William Howard Taft
was the luncheon guest today
Of Madame Henry Roso, who
entertained at the Mayflower
following the concert.
In the company were Mrs.
James M. Beck, Mrs. Joseph
Washington, Mrs. wilton ].
Lambert, Mrs. william Living
ston Crounse, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Delos Blod-
gett, Mrs. Charles Matthews,
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs.
Perry Heath and Mrs. william
Fitch Kelley.
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson was
hostess at luncheon today at
the Mayflower following the
morning concert. Her guests
were Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
Mrs. Joseph Clinton Tribby
and Mrs. McCook.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
ParentsAnnounce
Miss Cornins's S
Engagement

Represen tative and Mrs.
Parker Corning, of Albany, N.
Y, and this city, have an.
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary
Parker Corning, to Mr.. Philip
Iglehart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Stewart Iglehart, of La
Granja, Westbury; L. I.
Miss Corning was introduced
to society at a dance given
for her by her parents in Sep
tember, 1880, in Glen Head,
L. I. She was introduced in
Washington in the winter of
that year at a dance given for
her and Miss Dorothy Fell by
Mrs. James curtis.
Mr.. Iglehart attended st.
Paul's School, Concord, N. H.,
and Yale University. He is q
brother of Mr.. Stewart B. lyle
hart, noted polo player, and Of
Miss Aida Iglehart. No date
has been set for the wedding.
4
From Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay
White, of Emporia, Kan, are
spending a few days in Wash
ington at the Mayflower. Mr..
White is the son of Mr..
William Allen White.
X X X
Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper,
of Washington, is at the Weylin
Hotel in New York for a brief
visit.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
OF STYLE NOTED COSTUMES WORN AT BACHELORS COTuON
Society Notes

Nine. Prochnik, wife of the
Minister of Austria, was the
ranking guest at the luncheon
given yesterday by Baroness
Won Below at her home on Six
teenth Street. The other guests
were Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs.
Edwin Gregory, Mrs. Hamilton
Lamar, Mrs. Joseph E. Wash
ington, Mrs. S. wallace Demp-
sey, Mrs. Oscar Jerecki and
Mrs. T. Sim Lee.
%K
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen
have as their guest at the lega-
ton Baron Van Negell, Neither
lands minister to Mexico, who
stopped off for a few days
visit, en- route to Holland.
X \
The minister of the Irish
Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, returned at noon today
from Chestertown, Md, where
he went yesterday to deliver an
address last evening on "In-
ternational Relations" at the
Chestertown High School.
\ 4 X
The First Secretary of the Bo-
livian Legation and Sonora de
Lozada returned yesterday to
Washington following a stay of
several days at the Hotel Lex
ington in New York.
X y X
The naval attache of the
French Embassy, Capt. Camille
HuSson, was host at a small tea
yesterday at his apartment, 2301
Connecticut Ave.
X X \
Col. Wade Cooper will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening.