davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
PUTS FORMAL BAN
ON GOODS, SERVICES
FROMMANY NATIONS
Germany, Italy, Russia and
China Among Countries
Scored in Resolution
ASK FREEDOM FOR WORKERS
Also Takes Strong Stand
Against Persecution for Race,
Religion or Politics

Washington. Oct. l3.-(R-A boy
colt was declared by the American
Federation OF Labor convention Fri
day against goods and services sup.
piled BY Germany, Italy, Russia.
China, or ANY other country" which
forbids free trade unionization.
The executive council had recon-
mended simply boycott Of German.
made goods and service, the boycott
to continue until working people were
allowed to organize and the "persecu-
ton OF Jewish people" ceased.
But the resolution committees re-
port, adopted by the convention, said
that to boycott one nation without
mentioning others might bring &C
cusations that the convention was
unfriendly to particular nationality.
The boycott, the convention agreed,
us not intended to be restricted to
use against the unfair and cruel prac-
tees OF the German government only,
but also against any other govern
ment under similar circumstances"
The report added that the conven-
ton should adopt similar policy
against the governments and COM
mercial interests Of other countries
wherein the workers are being de-
MED the right Of free trade union
organization, or where any people are
being prosecuted because Of race. re-
ligious belief or political affiliations. !"
Not Against individuals
The convention emphasized 1t had
no intention of being unfair to ma
tionals of the countries mentioned
who are in the United States.
Adoption Of the committee report
followed an urgent appeal by Presi-
dent William Green for q ringing
protest against the German govern
ment that will carry cheer to our
people over there"
Matthew Vol, a vice president Of
the federation. also warned the con-
vention that organizations were be-
ing set up lin our own country to
persecute the Jews"
Shortly before approving the boy
colt, the convention heard Edward A.
Hayes. new president of the American
Legion, exchange with Green q
pledge that the two ORGANIZATIONS
would work together for the object
ives they both seek.
Among these we're listed human"
disqualification policy, continued re-
striction Of immigration, opposition
to communistic tendencies, and de-
mands for sound and stable cur
rency."
Green added that the federation
also would continue Its Opposition
to the recognition of Soviet Russia
until 1t disavows the third interna-
tionale and ceases its efforts to stir
up revolution in the United States
Thursday the federation agreed
to support President Roosevelt recoy-
cry prosrom but determined to con-
tinue the workers fight for greater
benefits under it.
This was the campaign challenge
OF William Green after his unani-
nous reelection Thursday to his
tenth year as president of the more
than 5000, 900 organized workers:
I'm going to lead this army of or
ganized labor forward until all of us
enjoy the rights and privileges to
which We are entitled" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Seaman Is Killed in
Blast on Navy Craft

San Pedro, Calf. Oct. l3.-R-One
leaman was FILLED and several others
injured In an ammunition explosion
aboard the light cruiser Cincinnati at
sea off this port, according to meager
advices received here Friday. The
explosion was In the ships forward
3-inch gun house.
Orvanger G. Allen. seaman, second
class. Of 1rvington, KY, was killed.
Ensign D. A. Stuart, turret officer,
and D. L. Austin, seaman, first class,
either jumped or were blown over
board. They were burned and suf-
fered from exposure. Several others
we're reported to have been hurt
slightly.
Allen also was thrown or jumped
into the ocean. His body was not re-
covered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Khaki Shirts Are
Limp, Bedraggled

Philadelphia. Oct. J3.-(R)-The
Khaki Shirts Of America looked
somewhat limp and bedraggled
Friday.
Their ranks torn by revolt and
their morale severely tested BY
police raids which cost them q
quantity Of arms and ammuni-
ton, members Of the organiza-
tion-solne ct least-transferred
their attention from the proposed
March on Washington" TO q
search for their erstwhile COM
lnander-in-c hief, Arthur J. Smith.
Smith disappeared Thursday
while police were raiding three OF
his headquarters and arresting n
Of hts subordinates, and the rank
and file were waiting impatiently
for orders to start for the ma
tional capital and the "installa-
ton" Of President Roosevelt Is
dictator" Of the United States.
Tho prisoners are under bail
ranging from $500 to $500 on
various charges. including dis.
orderly conduct, melting to riot
and violation Of the state fire
arms law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
RUSSIA And JAPAN
ARE NEARER BREAK
Two Soviet Officials OF Chinese
Eastern Railway Taken
Into Custody

Moscow. Oct. l3.-tH1-The tightly
drawn cord Of diplomatic relations
between Russia and Japan was
stretched q bit nearer the breaking
point Friday.
It was strained farther with re-
ports from Khabarovsk, Siberia, Of
the arrest of two more Soviet off,
Gals Of the Chinese eastern railway
in Nippon's puppet state. Manchukuo.
A few days ago sensation was
created here with the publication Of
what allegedly were documents de-
scribing a japanese plan to seize the
G.. E r.
It was said. the few remaining So
VETS among the roads officials were
to be removed, eventually giving
Manchukuo complete control.
From Tokyo came q foreign office
spokesman's statement which indi-
Gated Japan's stand remained UNI
changed.
Several days Of careful delibera-
ton, he said, will precede Nippon's
next move In the controversy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
OFFICIALS PROBE
GRENORA ROBBERY
Mail Pouch Believed to Have
Contained So, Stolen
From Depot

Grenora. N. D.. Oct. 43.--Theft OF a
mail pouch believed to contain $4,000
was reported by officials here Thurs
day.
The pouch was taken from the rail-
way depot here early Thursday. The
sheriff's office and a postal inspector
reported no clues to the thief had
been found.
It was reported the pouch was
placed In the depot at 4:30 a. m. on
arrival Of the mail train here. The
depot agent said he found the door
unlocked when he came on duty two
hours later.
One thousand dollars In currency
was said to have been consigned to
Henry Merbach, cattle buyer, and
equal amounts to the Imperial and
Farmers elevators.
No one could be found who had
been lettering around the depot, al
though the train crew remained In the
yards until $50 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Goodrich Mans Will
Is Declared Invalid

A decision Of the Sheridan county
district court, holding invalid q will
left by Johan Mo!denhauer of Good
rich. has been affirmed by the
North Dakota suprme court.
Ida Haeger. q granddaughter. re-
sisted the probate of the will on the
ground that -Moldenhauer was not
competent to make a will. The
county court sustained the objections
and held the will invalid. Katherine
Knecht and Ferdinand Moldenhauer.
o son and daughter. appealed to the
district court where a jury found
Moldenhauer did not possess tesla
mentary capacity. They appealed
again to the supreme court which at
firmed the decision Of the lower
courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Southwest Teachers
Meeting at Wahpeton

Wahpeton, N. D.. Oct. ls.-(R-
With about $50 teachers registeree
TOR the convention Of the southeastern
division, North Dakota Education AS.
ISOLATION. the three-way session opened
at Wahpeton high school Thursday
night.
An informal reception and get &C.
quainted party followed the general
session at which Mayor H. n. Pfister
gave the address Of welcome.
Speakers included President 3. ~
Black. Glendale Teachers Collage:
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction A. =. Thompson, ana DR..
". 8. Miller Of the University d Min
nesota.
n. +. McCurdy. Fargo. secretary q
the state association gave . report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Support Bond Issue
For Wishek School

Wishek, n. D.. Oct. 13.-(P-Voters
Ct Youngstown school district No. 10
approved q bond Issue Of 5000 to pay
off certificates Of Indebtedness and
outstanding warrants. The vote was
light. l88 to So. They also voted. 1875
" SIS, TO increase the limit Of indebt-
eduess Of the district. The special
election was called BY the board of
education TO keep the local schools
open this yests'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Chicago Threatened
With Milk Shortage

Chicago, Oct. 13.-(F-Don N. Gey-
er. secretary manager Of the Pure
Milk association, cooperative repre-
senting $4,000 farmers. said milk
would be withheld from the Chicago
market unless the federal farm credit
administration acts quickly In enforc-
ing an agreement providing for q IL
cent . quart retail price and q price
of 1910 . hundred pounds to farm
crS.
His announce EN- ent was made
Thursday following meeting Of 800
delegates ut which q final decision
for . strike was left with directors Of
the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
'METHODOF EVAD|NC
| income TAXES TOLD
T0SENA7E PR0BERS
Member Of Big Banking Firm
Bares Details Of How He
Kept Stock Profits
HAD CANADIAN COMPANY
Organized Firm Outside Of
Country to Keep Money in
His Own Pocket

Washington, Oct. 13.-R-A Dill
lon, Read Il Company member told
senate investigators Friday how he
paid no income tax in 1929 on q stock
profit Of $864, 900 by means Of setting
up q personal company In Canada.
James v. Forrestal, the banker, tes-
titled between puffs on a pipe, that
the tax would have been far In ex-
cess Of $4,000 had he made the sales
direct.
Questioned closely by Ferdinand
Pecora, committee counsel, Forrestal
said he had made an income tax re-
turn on the Canadian company this
year after disclosures before the in
quiry committee In the investigation
Of other bankers.
As result. he said, tax OF $4,000
was paid and another levy of SOS 900
was under consideration.
The witness testified at length
about various transactions with the
Canadian company, including an
$500, 900 loan, and then Senator Couz-
ems (Rep., MichD said:
I'm effect all these transactions
were doing business with yourself
weren't they?"
Certainly for myself" the witness
replied.
Just shifting money from one
pocket to another" Couzens added.
Il hadn't thought Of 1t as such.
the witness replied.
Relating how he had formed the
private company for tax purposes
which was controlled by himself and
Mrs. Fbrfestal, he said he had OBJ
tanned $1,000 shares Of y. s. and For
eign Stock. Dillon, Read q Com
pany investment trust.
He testified he bought $500 at 20
cents share, 1900 at Is cents and
the remainder at SO, q total Of $780,
250-one seventh of what he obtained
for the 1878 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

for everybody and everybody for the
schools" will be held in the city au-
ditorium.
Chief speakers on the Friday eve
ming program which will begin at
7:15 o'clock with Mrs. Ann Brown,
Billings county superintendent of
schools, presiding, will be Arthur E.
Thompon, state superintendent of
public instruction. and Dean ]. v.
Breitwieser Of the state university,
president Of the North Dakota Edu-
cation association.
Mandan Men TO Sing
A special musical program will be
presented by the Mandan male
chorus under the direction OF j. G.
Gould, superintendent Of Mandan
schools.
On Saturday general sessions will
be held at a. M, with L. j. Le-
Gault, superintendent Of Hettinger
schools. presiding, and at 7:30 p. M,
with Miss Sophie Jahr Of Beach pre-
siding.
Saturday morning speakers will be
Dean Breitwieser and G. L. Young,
Bismarck attorney. Superintendent
Thompson will present special instru-
mental music while the program will
be opened with choral numbers by
the Mandan girls glee club.
Chief speakers Saturday night will
be DR.. Bryng Bryngelson, head OF
the speech clinic at the University OF
Minnesota. and Dean A. q. Arvold Of
North Dakota State college.
To Discuss Speech Errors
DR.. Bryngelson will discuss errors
OF speech and mental hygiene for the
school child while THE Little Coun-
try Theater" win be Dean Arvold,s
subject.
Seven sectional meetings for teach
ers will b held Saturday forenoon
and afternoon ct various buildings In
the city. M
/. q. Thompson OF Mandan is pres
ident Of the southwestern division.
Other officers are L. J. Ledault OF
Hettinger. first vice president; Mrs.
Ann Brown Of Medora, second vice
pre6ident: 1liss Sophie Jahr Of Beach,
third vice president: n. A. Pearson
cf Belfield. 0ecretary.treAsurar; and
pr. g. +. Kjerstad Of Dickinson, dele
Gate g the representative assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Big Aircraft Flying
To California Port
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
The navy dirigible Macon Is flying
through southern skies Friday en-
route to her permanent base In Cali
fornia.
The huge airship left the naval air
station at Lakehurst. N. j., at dusk
Thursday night and was reported
over Raleigh. N. c.. shortly after mid
tight.
Following 3 southern route. the
Macon is scheduled to complete her
1000 mile flight early Sunday morn
ing at Moffett Field, near San Fran
cisco. from where she will operate
permanently with the Pacific battle
fleet.
The Macon is carrying II officers,
IS enlisted men, and three civilians.
She had only one Of her regular CONF
plement Of six planes with her, four
others already having reached Moi
tett Field and the other being sched-
uled to take off Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
ACTORS ARE OPPOSING
SALARY-FIXING BOARD

San Francisco, Oct. l3.-;P-A
walkout threat from Hollywood added
variety to CALIFORNIA; already diverse
strike situation Friday.
Eddie Cantor, comedian and head
of the recently organized screen &C.
tors guild. issued the threat and said
it was based on opposition to report
ed proposal for salary fixing board
under the motion picture industry
code.
State and federal authorities sought
to mediate disputes in the Los Angeles
garment industry. on the San Fran
sico waterfront, in the sardine fish
ing industry and in the cotton and
lettuce and tomato regions.
The total workers on strike. with the
most serious situation admittedly In
the San joaquin Valley cotton belt,
was established by officials at 10000
or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
ARREST 80 AFTER
DEMONSTRATION AT
NRAHEADQuAR7ERS
Officials Charge Disturbance
Inspired by Communist
Workers Faction
WILL NOT JOIN UNIONS
Refuse to Affiliate With Labor
Organization After Way I.
Paved by Mediators

New York. Oct. l3.-(P)-Mounted
police rode their horses through
crowds Of rioters Friday at NRA
headquarters at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania in midtown New York. Police
eaid radicals numbering $500 were re-
sponsible for the disorders.
More than SO arrests were made
Groups of demonstrators bearing
l,lacards and banners, were pushed
back to the sidewalks and police at
tempted to chase them out OF the
reighborhooo.
About 1000 strikers in the cleaning,
Gyeing and tailoring industry assem-
BLEED at the hotel.
NRA officials charged the demon
stration was inspired by commune
istic faction which refused to be TAX
en- into certain unions following NRA
mediation in q threatened strike OF
25.000 workers of neighborhood shops,
The 1000 were augmented by 1000
more from the left wing of the boot
and shoe workers, also on strike. At
noon the demonstration was swelled
by the addition Of 500 mems custom
tailors.
The cleaning and dyeing group at
tempted to rush. into the lobby Of the
hotel, but was prevented by patrol
men. They then marched around the
block, displaying banners and MAX
ing several unsuccessful sorties to-
ward the entrances.
A delegation Of IL finally was per-
lnitted to enter to confer with Thorn.
rs J. Donovan. acting head Of the
MIRA interpretations bureau. and Iva
Axelsen, executive secretary Of the
mediation committee.
While they conferred. the paraders
on the street jeered at arriving po-
licemen and unseated one Of the
mounted contingent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
TEACHERS TO Open
annual MEETING IN
BISMARCK TONIGHT
General Session Will Be Held in
Auditorium; Plan Section
al Meetings

Teachers from throughout the Mis-
souri, Slope area are trekking to Bis
marck for the 18th annual meeting
of the southwestern division Of the
North Dakota Education association,
which will open Friday evening and
continue through Saturday.
General sessions of the meeting,
which has for its theme THE schools
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Ellendale's Voters
Favor Swimming Pool

Glendale. N. D., oct. l3.-tR-El-
iendale voters approved the con-
structton Of Z. 1900 swimming pool
at . special election here by q vote Of
1914 to 10.
It Is proposed to complete the prof.
ect under the federal public works
plan with 50 per cent Of the funds to
be direct grant from the govern
ment. About $3.50 Is to be raised
through the bond issue.
The pool will ~ Of concrete, about
% by 100 feet In size and ranging In
depth from one to eight Or nine feet.
Work Is expected to start this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Montana Liquor Law
Brought Under Fire

Butte, Mont. Oct. 13.-tP)-Mon-
tana's law providing for state control
and operation OF the liquor dispensing
business in the event Of repeal, Is UNI
der fire here.
Petitions were In circulation Thurs
day asking that Z special session Of
the legislature be called to reconsider
the act. described by its opponents g
vesting the state with an unfair adj
vantage over private business. The
identity Of sponsors Of the petitions
was not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
SUGGEST MUSSOLIM
AS arms MEDIATOR
At CENEVAPARLEY
Germany Balks When Other Ma
tons Join to Oppose AM
billions OF Reich

Geneva, Switzerland. Oct. 13.-(P,-
The Italian delegates Friday unoffi-
cially suggested Premier Mussolinl as
mediator in the tangled arms prob
lem as DR.. Rudolf Nadolny, the chief
German delegate, left for Berlin, ap-
parently resentfLl of plan to intro
duce a formal resolution which In
effect would bar the reich from any
defensive ornaments.
DR.. Nadolny will confer In Berlin
with his chief, Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter. The German circles here said
they expected President Won linden
burg, as commander-in-chlef Of the
reichswehr (the German standing
army. to share with the chancellor
the responsibility of deciding Ger
many's arms position.
AS the result Of the stand Of DR..
Nadolny. France, the United States
and Great Britain decided to change
their tactics and allow Sir John ST.
mon, the British foreign secretary. to
make report on the situation when
the full conference resumes next
Monday.
The chief German delegate was re-
ported to have told German newspa-
per men the other powers were try
ing to impose their will on the reich.
He also was said to have mentioned
the uselessness Of continuing the con-
versationS here.
It was understood Norman H. Da-
Wis, the American ambassador-at-
large, had taken prominent part In
the decision to drop the resolution
idea.
The Americans, however, still took
q stand with the British and the
French on the principle there shall
be no rearmament Of Germany in the
first period beyond the arrangements
of the Treaty Of Versailles.
Germany had demanded the right
to rearm on q defensive basis and
had reiterated her demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
% National Banks
License to Reopen

Washington, Oct. l3.-(FeThe
comptroller Of the currency said to-
day % national banks were licensed
and reopened and reorganization
plans approved for 10 others during
the first ten days Of October.
Frozen deposits Of the q reopened
banks were listed ct $32.564, 900 and
unrestricted deposits $2,577 900. The
comptroller listed the 10 banks to be
reorganized as having frozen deposits
Of $3l 400, 900 and unrestricted de-
posts Of 81 ,553, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Modern Bluebeard
Executed in Italy

Spezia, Italy, Oct. l3.-(R-A volley
Of bullets in the back at dawn Friday
ended T-year-old Cesare serviattt'l
gruesome career as Italy's modern
"bluebeard."
He was convicted and sentenced II
the court Of Assi1es on II counts july
4. all connected with the mysterious
disappearance and subsequently con-
firmed deaths Of three young women
who had given him their affections
and life savings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
KILLER Is EXECUTED

Chicago, Oct. l3.-(R- The first Of
three men sentenced to death for the
Staying q IS many Chicago police
men. paid the extreme penalty FRI
day when Morris Cohen, 50. was ex-
ecuted in the electric chair at the
county jail for killing Patrolman JOS
eph Hastings during robbery on
Navy pier last August II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

TO SELL CONFISCATED GUNS
An auction sale on about Is con-
fiscated guns will be held IN the Of
fees Of the state game and fish de-
partment Saturday at l:30 p. m.
Thoralf Swenson, commissioner will
be II charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
SERIES WIYEs MUST WAIT

SERIES WIVES MUST WAIT
Chicago. Oct. l3.-(R)-Wives Of
The world series players will have to
wait until next week before going
shopping. The checks haven't been
mailed yet and won't BE- until next
week sometime. Commissioner Kene-
Jaw M. Lands hasn't returned to his
office set, although the bookkeeping
+ going On TO figure up the various
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Pauline Fry, daughter OF Mrs.
George Kelly. smiled strangely Thurs
day when her mother and STEP
father were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the Urschel kidnap-
ing.
Mrs. Kelly has given her money.
jewels and residence which total
$4,000 In value. With her grand
parents also serving life terms,
Pauline will be almost the only one
Of her family to remain free.
Kelly was put aboard special
prison train coach Friday to be taken
to Leavenworth penitentiary.
His wife, Kathryn. remained in the
county Jail.
boast he would escape prison
came from Kelly as he entered the
train coach. Asked what he thought
Of the governments plan to confine
dangerous convicts Oh Alcatraz Is
land. he scoffed:
Say, brother, they've got prison
just as tough at Mcneil Island and
they get away from there. I won't
be in this spot very long,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

New York. Oct. l3.-(R,-The long
trail through the federal courts Is
ended for Senator James J. Davis Of
Pennsylvania.
A jury's verdict cleared him late
Thursday Of charges that he caused
the sending Of lottery tickets across
state borders in the promotion of q
Embarrassing enterprise for the Loyal
Order Of Moose. Of which he Is direc-
tor-general.
Theodore G. Miller. head Of the
lodges propagation department, also
was given his freedom by the verdict.
The two had been on trial for
three and q half weeks. II Was. the
second trial for Davis, the first end
ing In q mistrial more than . year
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
SAY NO ARMY UNITS
SENT TO MANCHIJRIA

Tokyo, Oct. l3.-(ReTo quiet ru-
mors, an official denial was made
Friday Of reports that certain Jap
anese army units had been ordered
to Manchuria because Of the Russo
japanese tension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Unsettled tonight and Saturday:
warmer tonight.
Evening star., 1933-02-02


NEW BRICK.
Let us show you this most attractive
brick home in Chevy Chase, d. c. You
will like the very LARGE living room with
its open fireplace and the spacious din
ing room with plenty of wall space.
There is an immense covered rear porch
with q splendid outlook. In addition.
there are three bed rooms. two tiled
baths. recreation room with open fire.
place end a two-cor fareae.
WM H. SAUNDERS CO. INC.