davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Begin LAST fight
TO Save MRS. JUDD
Attorneys Confer With Trunk
Slayer Condemned to Die
On callows

Florence, Aris., April l.-(R-At.
torneys for Winnie Ruth Judd. con.
victed trunk murderess condemned
to hang April n, will begin their final
attempt to save their clients lie Mon.
day.
After . conference with the woman
they announced . motion win Be filed
before Superior Judge Howard Q
Bpeakman, In Phoenix. asking thai
the verdict and judgment against Mrs
Judd for murder Of Mrs. Agnes Anne
IeRoi be set aside. II this + denied
they plan to appeal to the Ariaona
supreme court. Failing In this, the
counsel stated they had not aban-
doned plans 70 carry the case to thu
United states supreme court. =
q Meanwhile prison officials were
pushed BY the unwonted cheerfulneal
displayed By lGrs. Judd - her death
"a the gallows impended. .
The blonde woman condmend 70 dte
ApriI n for killing Agnes Anne LeRot
one Of the two trunk murdet" case
victims, has been tempestuous lately
but she was smiling Saturday despite
che refusal q tho board Of pardoul
pnd paroles % commute her sentence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
CATTLE, SHEEP, FLAX
AND PEANUTS TAKEN
OUT BY COMMITTEE
Other Parts Of Measure to Be
About Same AZ Came
From White House
SUBSTITUTE IS WITHDRAWN
Chairman Of Senate Farm
Group Decides Not to Press
His Pet Proposal

Washington. April l.-(R-Cattle.
sheep. flax and peanuts were cut out
of the farm relief bill Saturday by the
senate agricultural committee, whose
members then agreed on the general
form OF . bill that viii be about the
came q the administration relief
measure passed by the house.
Chairman Smith (Dem., 8. c.. an
nounced the bill would be reported to
the senate Monday and that the only
major question yet to be determined
was whether to incorpate as an alter
native relief. plan the so-called Simp-
son production ocst guaranty proposal.
After discussing the matter with
committee members and in view Of
the conference with President Roose-
welt late Friday, Smith said, he with
drew hts proposed substitute for the
administrat bill. which would have
stripped away broad powers for Sec
rotary wallace to cope with the farm
problem.
The Simpson plan. advocated BY
John A. Simpson. president Of the
National Farmers Union, would In
sure the farmer the cost Of production
on that share Of his crop going into
the domestic market, through federal
price fixing.
Would Be Alternative
with some modification, rs yet un.
decided on by the committee, menu
berts expected It to be added to the
bill, as an alternative and optional
method at the discretion Of the Sec
rotary Of agriculture.
Cattle and sheep were elimidated on
the motion Of Senator Kendrtck q
wyoming, the assistant Democratic
leader. by q 9 to vote. Two other
efforts by Kendrick earlier In the
week to have them ctu out had been
rejected.
Flax and peanuts came out without
n record vote, which leaves the fol.
lowing basic commodities in the bill:
wheat, cotton, corn. hogs, rice. to-
bacco. and dairy products.
Roosevelt's proposal for refinancng
farm mortgages Is rapidly taking
shape and Is expected to be sent 70
congress Monday, there to be added
to the farm relief bill.
The president called the members
of the agriculture committee to the
white house Friday. After . week Of
study they had been unable to agree.
The entire situation. including provi-
sion for the appropriation Of 45Q000.-
900 to 4l00. 1000, 900 to start operations
was discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Vatican City. April 1.-tRe
WELDING q golden hammer. Pope
Plus broke down the holy door Of
inaugurated the holy year, which
begins Sunday, In conlmemora.
ton Of the 19O0th anniversary Of
the passion, death and resurTec-
ton Of Christ.
st. Peters Saturday morning and
Nearly 80 cardinals, royalty.
diplomats, the Roman aristocracy.
and high prelates from many ma
lions saw the holy door Of brick.
loosened Friday, fall away when
the pope struck 1t thrice with the
hammer Of solid gold.
Pope Pius' opening Of another
entrance to the enormous baSilica,
an entgance usually thrown open
once every Is years, was symbolic
Of the stream Of several hundred
thousand pilgrims the Vatican ex-
poets will flow into st. Peters
during the holy year.
The ritual he used dated back
to the time Of the Borgia Pope,
Alexander vi, who decreed . holy
year In 1900 A. p.
At the portico his holiness was
met BY Cardinal Pacelli, high
priest Of the basilica. Six swias
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Ancient Ceremony at St. Peters
Marks Pope's Holy Year OPENING

guards sounded . blast on silver
trumpets. The people. closely
packed inside the portico, shout
ed ''viva II Papa!"
The pope ascended . throne
erected ct the holy door. with the
cardinals In attendance. Deep
silence fell over the throng - the
pope descended and struck 1t .
little cross Of black marble In the
middle Of the holy door.
At the same time he chanted .
verse from the Psalms. The sis-
tine choir nearby chanted the
response.
Then his holiness struck the
door with the gold hammer an
other time.
Finally his holiness gave the
third and strongest blow. break
ing the thin marble Gross.
The door Of bricks fen onto .
wheeled platform and attendants
drew It away.
When the tens Of Thousands
gathered On the other side Of the
door, that + within the cathedral
proper. saw the door crash and
the pope standing IA The doorway,
they sent up : deafening cheer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Michigan to Ballot
On Dry Law Repeal

Detroit, April 1.-(R)-The first di-
rect and effective vote by the electors
Of q state on national constitutional
prohibition will come in Michigan
Monday.
The voters on that day will elect
delegates to state convention of LOG
members to consider ratification OF
the proposed amendment to the fed
eral constitution repeating the 18th
amendment and providing for the
protection Of dry states.
The convention. to be held April 10.
Just one week after the election, will
be a mere formality as its action win
have been decided in advance by the
popular vote. In Mondays election
100 candidates are pledged to repeal
and 100 against 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
LANCER ACTS ARE
ATTACKED ATFARM
union CONVENTION
Three '0epIores' to One Com
mend Voiced by Group in
Jamestown Session
STATE HEAD IS SPEAKER
National chieftain Urges Trek
To Washington to Defend
Interests

Jamestown. N. D., April Three
resolutions "deploring" actions by Gov
ernor william LANCER and one COM
mending him we're adopted by MEM
hers Of the stutsman County Farmers
Union and Farm Holiday association
in conventions at jamestown Friday.
The resolutions giving their opin-
ions of the executives actions. follow:
I'VE deplore the action Of the gov
ernor in vetoing the appropriation
for the dairy department..
I'VE commend the governor for pro-
lection against the foreclosure of
farm property. but deplore his action
in vetoing the bill giving judges dis
Dictionary power in foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
I'VE also deplore his veto Of the bill
providing for state licensing Of live
stock buyers and the weighing and
grading Of livestock"
Principal speaker before the Union
was G. c. Talbot of jamestown, presi-
dent of the State Farmers Union. He
also presided at the meeting.
Come at Once
John Simpson, national president
Of the farmers union, in a telegram
read by Talbot. asked that tricks Of
members be started to Washington
at once and be kept coming for the
next two weeks.
Admonishing the members to or
ganize and declaring the reason farm
ers did not have more influence Is be-
cause they have failed to organize
their strength, Talbot said If the
farmers had their normal buying
power, then factories would be wide
open and there would not be 14,000,-
600 unemployed persons"
The Holiday association adopted
resolutions calling for an immediate
boycott on purchase Of all re-pos-
sessed goods for agricultural usage
and pledging support to North Da-
kota labor, asking the same courtesy
for Holiday association members.
Resolutions Of drastic nature, &C.
cording to the membership. were
passed by both sessions, part of which
were identical.
I'VE reaffirm our support of the
Frazier BILL" said the resolutions I'VE
wish to commend our junior congress-
man for courage displayed in intro
duction Of bill for establishing of q
bank Of the United States; we are
utterly opposed to further issuing of
tax-free bonds, either national. state
or municipal.
I'VE can no longer pay interest to
private banking monopolies. there
fore we insist that the federal gov
eminent repeal the federal reserve
act, national bank act, and assume
obligation provided for under the con-
stitution, to issue money and. regu-
late its value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
BOYCOTT OF GERMAN
jews BEGINS; Will
LAST ONLY ONE DAY
Nazis Go Mad A. Oppression
Rule Is Enforced; Some
Citizens Disagree

Berlin. April 1.-tR>-Many Jewish
stores remained open after the ma
tionwide one-day boycott on their
business began at 10 q. m. Saturday
despite anti-Semitic signs pasted on
their windows by enthusiastic young
Nazi storm troops.
Ten big Berlin department stores
and the Tietz chain stores. which
alone employ $500 persons through
out Germany, remained closed, how
ever. The great majority Of Tietz
employees are gentiles.
That even among the Christian
population the boycott measure does
not meet with unqualified approval
was indicated by excited groups as
sembling before many stores. debating
the issue.
Stores like Wertheim,s and KEN
pinskis were more crowded late FRI
day than during the Christmas sea-
son by persons laying in stock for
boycott days they feared would come.
Brown-shirted Nazis busily moved
to and fro, pasting signs of identified
ton on Jewish stores, standing guard
or picketing before shops and driving
through streets in motor cars. dis
playing boycott signs.
On many public squares and mar
ket places, Nazi brass bands made tn
air reverberate with snappy military
marches. The Nazi swastika and Inn
perial flags were displayed on all
streetcars.
Strike ct Lawyefs.DoctoEs
Not only business streets but Ger.
tain residence streets, where Jewish
lawyers and physicians were known
to reside, became targets Of special
Nazi attention.
Before numerous residences along
Kaiserallee and Kurfuerstendamm,
for instance, picketers warned against
invoking Jewish legal and medical
aid.
Picketers were reinforced before
court buildings to prevent Jewish at
torneys or judges from entering.
Before the courthouse Of the Berlin
borough Of Schoeneberg, the NaSis
burned the Republican flag Is .
crowd sang Nazi songs.
In some parts OF the city. so-called
propaganda marches started through
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Roosevelt Will Have
No Personal Doctor

washington, April l.-(R)-The Of.
flee Of white house physician went by
the boards Saturday. with the DEPART
ure for . new post Of Captain Joel T.
Boone. naval medical officer. Presi-
dent Roosevelt does not intend to iii
the vacancy left BY Captain Boone
who has served q medical adviser to
three Observation-Disclosures, Coolidge
and Hoover. Boone becomes chief
medical officer on naval ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
GOVERNOR ASSUMES
RULE OF ALL n. D.
INSURANCE FIRMS
Proclamation Gives Commits.
sioner Control OF Assets
Of Such Companies

Governor william LANCER has issued
a proclamation giving the commits
sioner Of insurance full control and
supervision of the assets "of insur-
arce companies, associations and
fraternal benefit societies."
The proclamation was filed late Fri
day with the secretary Of state and
made public Saturday.
Declaring that public emergency
exists as a result of present economic
conditions, the governor authorized
and directed the commissioner Of In
surance Ito make, reScind, alter and
amend such rules and regulations as
may be deemed necessary respecting
the payment Of premiums to, with
drawals Of funds from, and payment
of funds by all insurance companies,
associations and fraternal benefit So
cieties" In the state.
During the operation Of this proc
lamation." the governor directed, mo
action at law or In equity shall be
brought or maintained In any court
in this state by or against any insur-
ance company, association or society
affected by any rule or regulation made
under the authority Of this proclama-
ton In which relief Is asked contrary
to such rules and regulation"
Violation Of the rules proclaimed
1,y, tIa communication svnssld M Ia Noy,n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Largest, Most Beautiful
Auto ShOlU Here Forecast
Expect Hundreds from Slope
Area in City Next Week.
End for Spectacle

Bismarck will be host next week.
end to hundreds Of persons from
throughout the Missouri Slope area
who will assemble here to attend the
annual automobile and style show
and to take, advantage Of special
spring bargain sales to be offered by
merchants in connection with the
spectacle.
The show will be staged Friday and
Saturday, April Z and 8, In the spa
cious auditorium Of the World War
Memorial building, which will be
transformed into a veritable garden
with profusion Of pink carnations,
daffodils. wild smilax and huckleberry
shrubbery.
On display in the auditorium will
be the proud aristocrats of motordom
-l933 models of all makes-unques-
tionably the finest machines at the
lowest prices in the history Of auto
mobile manufacture.
To See Beutiful Women
A galaxy Of the city's most beauti-
full young women viii be mannequins
for the spring style revue, which will
be staged at 8 o'clock each evening ON
a giant runaway, banked with flow
ers, extending across the auditorium.
Young men viii model mems cloth
ing
Encircling the show arena will be
a string Of more than two-score
special exhibit booths. in which mer-
chants will display special goods
which they are featuring this year.
Entertainment galore is being ar
ranged. Music by bands, orchestras
and choruses Is planned and students
Of the Margaret Ann Ramsey School
Of Dance win present terpsichorean
features.
Committees ct Work
A battery Of committees, represent.
ing automobile, accessories, ready-to.
wear. haberdashery and other mer.
chants Of the city, has been working
tor weeks in preparation for the
gigantic show.
8. w. Corwin. general chairman, In
an announcement Saturday. forecast
that this years event will be the
largest. most beautiful and most
successful" auto show In the history
Of the Capital City.
supplementary stories and adver-
tisements. In which automobiles.
clothing and other merchandise to be
featured AZ the show are portrayed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
GIVEN LONG !. SENTENCE

Miami. IA, April l.-lREHarry
eidmor. international Jewel thief, Sat-
irday WAS sentenced to - years II
the Sta.e penitentiAry when he plead
ed guilty to breaking and entering
and grand larceny In the theft Of
1216y 90 worth Of jewclry from
wealthy visitors 70 Miami Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
ALLOWANCES GIVEN
AN|ERICANVETERANS
CUT BY ROOSEVELT
President Signs Order Reducing
This item BY Approximately
$500, 900, 900

Warrington. April 1.-(R>-Presi
dent Roosevelt Saturday ordered re-
auctions in veterans allowances to
falling approximately 500. o00, 900.
Using the extraordinary power vest
ed In him by the economy act, thu
chief executive signed the orde1
drafted by Lewis Douglas. director o
the budget, and Frank T. Hines, vet
Grams administrator, who were present
when he signed.
The reduced rates are effective
July /.
Making public the lowered seized.
ules Of allowances. the president Is.
sued the following statement:
I'm connection with the publica.
ton today Of the regulations having
to do with veterans benefits, do moi
want any veteran to feel that he and
his comrades are being singled out to
make sacrifices.
Are Part Of Program
ION the contrary, ! want them to
know that the regulations issued are
but an integral part Of our economy
program embracing every department
and agency Of the government to
which every employe Is making his OF
her contribution.
Il asked them to appreciate that
not only does their welfare but also
the welfare Of every American citi-
zen, depend upon the maintenance Of
the credit of their government and
that they also bear In mind that every
citizen In every walk Of life Is being
called upon, directly or otherwise, to
share In this"
Hines and Douglas, in a summary
Of the new regulations. estimated the
savings at 4l00. 900 900.
"While It Is appreciated that many
thousands will be adversely affected, =
they stated. mo estimate as to exact
numbers can be given until the re-
views authorized have been accom-
plished. .
1T can be said, however. that all
men who acquired their disabilities In
the military Or naval service and the
dependents Of those who die from
such disabilities are adequately cared
for.
ALSO that the. more seriously dis
abled war veterans are entitled eth
er to = pension or hospital or domi-
ciliary care"
The new regulations contain almost
30 printed pages. The Hines Douglas
summary disclosed that the rates to
be paid for war time disabilities are
for 10 per cent, g monthly; IS, per
cent, 40; 50 Per cent, 40: IS per
cent. 80; and 100 per cent. go.
After. extended conferences with
leaders Of veterans organizations.
LewiS w. Douglas. director Of the bud
get, took the order. to the white house
Friday. The reductions become ef-
fective July !.
In addition. to these savings count,
cd GA heavily by the chief executive
to reach . balance In the federal bud
get-Dcuglas said It was planned TO
save another $4,000 900 through q
purely administrative proce g. OF
handling funds being piled up for the
full payment In lel6 Of the soldiers
bonus.
Veterans leaders said they had been
unable TO get any concessions - Z
result Of their conferences With Doug
- and Frank =. Hines. veterans adj
mlulstrAtoe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

State Senator Charles q. Bangert
OF Ransom county Is temporarily as
sisttng the capitol building commits
sion as legal advisor. Attorney Gen.
eral A. j. Gr0nna, Jr.. said Saturday.
Bangert had been named Is . spe-
cial assistant attorney general ia
prosecute the recently dismissed re-
moval case against two former MEM
bers Of the capitol commission. and
will continue as special assistant
for q brief period. Gronna said. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Scandinavian, China, April l-(R-
After seyea hours Of bitter fighting.
= Jananese detachment was reported
20 have occupied ohihmenchAi. city
In North China proper, ct $50 >. n.
Saturday.
ohihmenchAi 4 at the couvergence
III branch railways north Of Chin
eWangtao, .he seaport near hare, and
south q The eastern extremity q the
Eroot ua1l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
HUNDREDS INJURED !,
AS TWISYER LEAVES
WRECKAGE NWAKE
Area from Texas 10 Alabama
Counts Toll; Mississippi
Is Hardest HIT
COMMUNICATION LINES CUT
Many Villages and Towns Feel
Full Force Of Winds;
Floods Threaten
ny the Associated Preas,

A mad spring storm which for tn
days battered the south from rexsk
to Alabama left % known dead. hun
dreds Of injured, wreckage ana .
threat Of floods In its wake SATURDAY.
Mississipp suffered the hesyiest
loss Of life with 80 reported killed. IN
Texas 20 were killed, in Louisiana
nine and in Arkansas one. The list
mounted steadily Friday night q re-
ports trickled In from communities
cut off by tangled communication
lines and flooded highways and tho
winds moved northeastward.
The storm broke in east Texas
Thursday. whipping the prairies like
Q flail. killing. injuring and wreck
ing. Then it nicked the southwest
ern corner Of Arkansas and drove full
force up the Mississippi valley With
tornado winds and . deluge OF rain
that blew In horizontal sheets.
Striking at north and central Lou
isiana, the winds next blasted across
into Mississippi with . steadily IN
creasing tax Of death and damaee.
sandersville, to the south near Iau-
rel. was hardest hit with Il dead.
Eight were children under school
age.
Seven were killed at Raleigh IA
middle Mississippi and the aoma
number at Harmony, near Meridian.
In Washington county up IN the
delta, six died Is the storm movod
steadily onward and began - Al.
mtnish into strong winds ana heavy
rains over Alabama, Tennessee ana
Georgia.
The devastation missed The lareor
cities but villages were pillaGed.
There was slight damage ct jackson.
capital Of Mississippi, and Brevton
reported 70 injured.
The storm lost force % Il snovnh
over Georgia but there were hard
rains and strong winds In Atlanta
Friday night.
Saturday. even Is the lnsolaGfpp,
valley set about the somhre work Of
relief and rehabilitation for storm
sufferers, the threat OF floods caused
. new concern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
AIMEE Is MI AGAIN

Los Angeles. April l.-(R-David
Hutton. husband Of Aimee Semple
MCPHERSON Hutton, evangelist, said
Saturday he had received . cable
gram informing him his wife 4 seri-
ously III ct Tunis, Algeria. and has
been forced to abandon her trip to
Jerusalem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Rev. Newton Leon Haney, district
governor Of the Lions for South Da.
kota, will be in Bismarck next June 6.
Z and 8 to attend the Lions district
convention. when members Of the
service club from North and South
Dakota, Minnesota, Manitoba and
saskatchewan will assemble here.
Rev. Haney Is Baptist minister at
Sioux Falls and chaplain Of the South
Dakota penitentiary. His spare time
Is divided between Lionism. hunting
and fishing, but he has relegated the
latter two pursuits to his two sons
this year because Of the convention.
He also has two daughters. Rev. Ha-
ney was born at Alva, Miss. and re-
ceived his higher education at Sim.
mons University. Abilene. Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Clair @. Derby, who has been Bur-
leigh county treasurer for the last
four years, will become county auditor
Monday, succeeding A. G. Isaminger.
Isaminger next month will serve as
treasurer and Ernest Elness, elected
last November, will begin his two-yeat
term as treasurer May 1. Isaminger
was appointed by the board Of COM
misdoners to fill the vacancy In the
treasurer'S office for the months in
term. Statutes call for the auditor
to take office April I and the treas
urer to assume his duties . month
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
no talk DHyHLop1gENT

Waslinston, April l.-01-Presi-
dant Roosevelt Saturday called n
congressional leaders and cabinet
n,embc-s Interested II the Tenpsssee
valley development for . conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
MINNESOTA MAN Is
DROWNED IN MISHAP

Wlnona. Mimi, April l.-R-On
town was isolated. several others Wers
partially under water and lowlano
residents moved to higher ground
Saturday because Of southeastern
Minnesota flood waters which claim.
ed one life last night.
Walter Olson, a, Of Lanesboro
drowned after q canoe capsised g he
and companion padded about On
the swollen Root river. which flows
into the Mississippi 20 miles below
here. The companion, Glenn Bowers,
was rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

CONTINUED On paee tWo)