davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
State Is BlQt1keted
By Big SnOWst0r,n,
Bismarck Gets Four Inches
While Six Inches Falls at
Grand Forks
|LET.UP FORECAST SUNDAY
Main Roads Open But Side
Roads Risky; Football
Games Cancelled

North Dakota Saturday was blank
cted under snow which reached q
depth Of four inches at Bismarck and
six inches at Grand Forks. The storm
was continuing with no general abate-
,nent predicted before Sunday.
All main highways in the state were
reported open Saturday morning at
the office Of w. J. Flanagan, MAIN
tenance engineer OF the state highway
department, but more motorists re-
Trained from ventuGng out on side
roads. fearing deep drifts resulting
from wind which reached a velocity
t Is miles per hour during the night.
The snowfall apparently was gen.
eral in the western part of the state
With snow and colder weather predict
ed for Saturday night in the south
east section.
Snowfall all along the 500 Line
branch from Napoleon in Logan
county north. to Drake and Sanisi1
ranged up to four or five inches, II
was reported here by division offices
Of the railroad. East Of Kuhn, the
railroad reported, the fall was light.
er. Hankinson received only half ar
inch.
Northern Pacific passenger train
No. 3, due here from the east at IL :Os
Q. m. was 20 minutes late Saturday
but No. 2, due here from the west
at 1903 p. M, was on time.
The heavy fall at Bismarck reces.
STATED cancellation of the Bismarck
Fargo high school football game
scheduled for Hughes Field here Sat.
urday afternoon. Also Cancelled wa.
the Grand Forks Moorhead game q,
Grand Forks.
Commercial buses and trucks wers
running on schedule without much
trouble Saturday, it was reported al
offices Of the Interstate Transports
ton company here.
The storm brought ch-needec
moisture to the parched Missouri
Slope area. Precipitation deficienc,
since the first Of the year at Bis.
marck was STA inches Saturda,
morning.
Btsmarck's precipitation for the "a.
hour period ending at 7 a. M. Satur.
Gay totaled 81 OF an inch. Willis.
tons total was 80 OF an inch wi,il,
Devils Lake had .l6.
Grand Forks Saturday morning re-
ported Six inches of snow while I
was showing hard at jamestown
fargo had five inches.
| Temperatures were comparativel,
mild. Bismarck and Devils Lake re
porting minimums Of Is degree
above zero.
| Snow fell In parts Of Minnesota
Saturday. ranging up to five inches il
the northwest area. A few high schoo
football games were called off, an,
traffic on some roads was impeded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
WYOMING MOURNS AS
SENIOR SENATOR is
STRICKEN BY DEATH
John B. Kendrick Lifted Sell
From Saddle to High Place
In Politics

Sheridan. Wyo., Nov. 4.-(P-A
flood of messages Saturday brought
the nations condolences as Wyoming
the death of its senior
United States Senator. John B. Ken
drick.
The 76-year-old dean OF the SEN
ate. Democrat, frequently described
as lifting himself by his bootstrapS"
to q place as one of the leading fig
ures OF Wyoming, died late Friday,
Physicians said his death probably
vas due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Hendricks political career started
In 1910 when he was elected to the
state senate. He educated himself In
spare hours while working as a cow
boy.
Kendrick studied by lantern light
in the ranch bl,nkhouse while his fell
low cowpunchers were "whooping It
up" in saloons and dance halls Of
nearby towns.
In Saddle Al is
Kendrick had completed only seven
grades Of the grammar school at
Florence. Tex. when at the age o.
l6. he became a cowboy. Feeling the
need of an education years later
while on Wyoming ranch, he started
to grind away nightly on grammar,
arithmetic and history in the bunk
house. The habit evidently became
ife-long for later, when he became
cattle owner, he always carried a
book, either arithmetic. literature,
history or grammar. wherever he
went. whether on the roundup or IN
the cattle train taking the animals to
one Of the great middle western live
stock markets.
Bronzed by the sun and wind OF the
urairies. even after years Of service at
Washington, Senator Kendrick was q
man of the West. He was six feet
tall and of a powerful. muscular
frame and body.
The cattleman. who acquired a
small empire Of 100000 acres for his
herds in northern wyoming and
southern Montana. did not become
interested IN politics until 1910. when
he was elected for two successive
terms to the Wyoming state senate
In 1914 he was elected governor OF
the state and in 1917 resigned as gov
ernof to be elected to the United
States senate. where he served two
terms.
Senator Kendrick was born on Sep
TENDER 6. 1857, in Cherokee county
Texas, where his parents were cattle
rancherS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
War Debt Argument
Taken to Roosevelt

Washington, Nov. 4.-@ = The
American. British negotiations on war
debts were taken again to President
Roosevelt Saturday Is the mediators
reached another impasse.
The British ambassador, Sir Ron
aid Lindsay, and the head Of the war
debts mission. Sir Frederick Leith-
Ross. were joined at the White House
by Dean Acheson. the undersecretary
OF the treasury, and william Phillips'
the undersecretary Of state.
The conference followed two days
OF discussion on the British appeal
for war debts revision after the talk
with the president on Thursday. ),
No final conclusion was expected
from Saturdays meeting.
In fact. no particular hope y held
BY either the British or the American
negotiatog8. for m understanding.
but continued conversations are ~
prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Gladstone Folk Are
Injured in Accident

Lake City,. MIMI, Nov. 4.-lR)-six
persons. injured near here Friday in
q head-on collision Of two automo-
biles. were under observation in q
hospital Saturday while physicians
sought to determine definitely the
hurts suffered by two whose condi-
ton they termed critical.
The injured are Anton Skier, Kas-
ker Kerner and Mrs. Kasker Kerner,
all Of Gladstone. N. D.: Andrew Hen
ger, Chicago. william. Gruber. and
Mrs. Anna 0ruber, both Of Riverside,
III.
Skier and Kerner suffered severe
head and internal injuries and were
said BY physicians to be In serious
condition. The others were resting
easily.
The automobiles collided on 4
straight stretch Of paving about four
miles north Of here, wrecking both
machines and -hurling some Of the six
occupants into . ditch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
REVISION OF DEBT
ENDED AT CAPITAL
British ENJOYS Talk With Pres
ident But Arc Unable to
Reach Compromise

washington, Nov. 4.-(P)-Begun in
spirit Of pessimism induced by q
realization Of the difficulties to be
overcome, war debt revision nego-
tiations with Great Britain Saturday
apparently reached fruitless end.
Sir Ronald Lindsay. the British
ambassador. conferred with President
Roosevelt for the second time this
week, and whereas the first discus
sion with the chief executive served
to prolong the conversations, satur-
days concluded them.
Fundamentally, the negotiators
were confronted with the problem OF
striking q compromise between Brit
ish insistence that debt payments be
brought to an end. and the demand
Of the American congress that the
payments be collected.
The negotiations were carried on
for the United States by Undersecre-
tary Dean Acheson and Daniel W.
Bell Of the treasury. assisted by Fred
erick Iivesey Of the state depart
ment.
FOR the London government, Sir
Frederick Leith.Roas was the chief
spokesman. His colleagues In the
negotiations were Ambassador Lind
cay and 7. <. Bewley 'of the embassy
here.
The failure to obtain IN agreement
upon the British debt as . whole,
probably to be dealt with In state
ment later. was accompanied BY .
similar failure to reach an agree
ment upon what Is to be done about
payments totaling Sill. 670,765 due on
Dec. Is.
This amount is the installment reg
ularly scheduled under the funding
agreement Of 1928. In addition there
Is an item OF $65, $4,000 which was
due last June. but was not paid. The
treasury has carried this sum on tt
books with interest accruing at 81
per cent.
Including the amount which was
allowed to lapse In June, the total
British debt stands at $4,433, S50, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Farmers Organize
To Combat Strike

Appleton. Wis.,. Nov. 4.-{P-
Organization Of farmers opposed
to the farm strike was undertaken
by a dozen leaders who met here
Saturday.
The dozen hope to organize the
farmers Of Outagamie county who
seek to have normal marketing
conditions restored.
I'VE will show the government
that the majority Of farmers are
opposed to the strike" said q state
ment.
I'VE will end the strike move
ment for all time. We are tired OF
having those outbreaks every six
months.
AN organized minority Of farm
ers. under the leadership Of pro-
meters, has been holding the spot
light In this vicinity too long"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Still Hope to Solve.
Lindbergh KIDNAPPING

washington. Nov. s4.-(F Officials
Of the department Of justice, whose
field office heads are here for 4 two
day course on latest technique In the
governments anti-crime drive. are
confident the Lindbergh kidnapping
eventually will be solved.
Admitting there are no new hot
tips" one official supposed to know
about progress In the case said to
newspapermen Saturday:
There are plenty Of angles In old
leads that can be explored further"
Just what these angles are he
would not ray. but he stated with
assurance:
"We1l solve that case" \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Scheme Rejected
Federal Grand Juru Gives Dale Clean Bill
Every Farmer Would Have a Card
With HOLES TO Be PUNCHED
Permitting Him to Sell His Crop

Washington. Nov. 4.-tR)-A farmer
would have to produce q card with
places to punch before marketing
beef, cattle, hogs, corn, wheat and
dairy products under the price.fix-
ing. INSTRUMENTATION plan Of five
midwest governors.
A card would be given the farmer
showing the quota he could sell Of
each commodity.
II farmer had 100 hogs and his
quota for the year was 60, he would
have to dispose Of the other 40 in
his own way. If 1t was decided that
the farmer could market 20 per cent
of his quota In a given period, he
could load IL hogs in his wagon. put
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Would Cost Too Much

Asked what the result would be.
LANCER said, 1T will mean continued
distress in farm regions"
Governor Olson Of Minnesota, who
acted as spokesman for the state ex-
ecuttves, said the president rejected
the plan for the same reasons which
the department Of agriculture gave
yesterday because he be-
ueves q large sum of money would
be required, which is not available
Tor buying products at fixed prices
to support the market"
Olson said he believed this objec-
ton was invalid, that no government
purchases would be necessary and
that surplusses instead could be
backed up on the farms"
In his opinion, Olson said, rejection
OF the plan will mean that there will
be great deal Of disturbance in the
midwest farming sections unless
prices for this years crop are SUBJ
stantially raised soon.''
The White House statement said
the governors declared themselves
able to put over In their states "a pro-
gram which amounts substantially to
the licensing OF every plowed field
and marketing by a ticket punch sys-
tenn Of all grain and livestock"
It then went on to question whether
the governors proposal would be ac-
ceptable to farmers In other states.
The effect Of adoption Of the gov
ernors' plan, even If successful in the
midwest" the statement said, might
be that the very states the governors
are trying to help might be left hold
ing the bag while other states ex-
banded production
The administration made q defense
Of Its present farm program. ex-
planning its plan Is based on. the pay
ment Of benefits to those farmers who
voluntarily cooperate in adjusting
production to t market.
Wanted Strong Arm Stuff
As they awaited second personal
conference with the president, the
governors asserted their purpose was
to request him ito override" his farm
advisers and employ their method Of
achieving quick increases In farm
prices.
Their new program included modi-
ftcations aimed to meet objections by
farm officials. As redrafted it pre-
vides:
Fixing prices Of best cattle. hogs,
corn. wheat. milk and butterfat at
parity.
Regimenting farm production BY
giving each farmer . quota to pro-
duce Of the quantities Of these six
commodities required by consumers
quotas would be based on the past
volume Of each farmers production.
| Licensing Of professors and hars
lers Of these products to force them
! to pay fixed prices.
The governors Olson Of Ninnesy;~.
Herring Of Iowa. Berry Of South Da-
kota, LANCER Of North Dakota. and
Continued on Page Threel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
REFUSES TO ND|CY
STATE OFFICIAL ON
MAlLFRAUDC CHARGE
Treasurer Appeared Voluntarily
Before Body at Fargo for
Questioning -.
ENDS IT. AYERS LANlER
Case Came Before Public When
Two Sets Of Beer Petitions
Were Circulated
ENDS IT. AYERS LANlER

Fargo, N. D., Nov. %.-(R-United
States District Attorney P. w. Lanier
said Friday that the federal grand
jury meeting here had cleared state
Treasurer Alfred Dale Of charges Of
using the mails to defraud in connec-
ton with circulation Of allegedly false
petitions for. an initiated beer bill.
Dale. 1t was reported. appeared be-
fore the jury for questioning and
later mo bill' was returned in his
case. James Walsh, Bismarck. con-
victed in the same case and fined
500, also was reported to have been
before the jury Friday.
Insofar as my office Is concerned,
this is the end Of the case" said
Lanier.
During the trial OF Walsh at Bis
marck he involved Dale, who was ar
rested Oct. II, the day after Walsh
vas convicted.
Walsh was indicted when the assoc
citation for legalizing the sale Of beer
complained some Of its initiated petit
tons for a vote on q state beer
measure were diverted to postoffice
box rented In Bismarck by q "mys-
ferrous" person.
Walsh later was charged with send
ing out petitions for initiating q beer
law similar to that proposed BY the
Beer Legalizing association. but a
change was made to take away from
the governor the power to name a
state beer commissioner.
Dale Admitted Object
In statement after his arrest Dale
declared the full object Of his petit
ton was to take from the governor the
sppointive power accorded in the petit
tons first circulated. Furthermore. >
he added at that time, Il am salts
fled that II the people Of his state
had their choice between the two peti-
tons they would give this petition
removing the appointive power) an
Overwhelming majority"
At his trial. Walsh declared the
idea Of sending out q second set OF
beer petitions had been advanced by
Dale and that the state treasurer had
directed Walsh to take care Of the de-
tails. Dale said they worked together
on the matter.
Dale said he had been advised by
legal counsel that names Of the CONF
nnttec previously picked by the asso-
citation for legalicing the sale Of beer
could be used on his petitions.
Twenty three indictments were re-
turned by federal grand jury which
reported at noon Saturday. The jury
had been In session since wednesday
Names Of only two Of the persons
indicted were announced. They were
Joe Dearment and Maynard Hustled,
charged with robbing the National
Guard Armory at Wahpeton. Both
are held In the Cass county jail.
A term Of federal court has been
called for jamestown Nov. Z. expected
to run about 4 week, and q term for
Fargo is expected to be called Tor
about Nov. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

his card in his pocket and go to
market.
After unloading his hogs and turn
ing them over to buyer. his card
would be punched. Whether there
should be one punch for each hog
or one for each 100 pounds Of hog
Is one question still open to argu-
ment.
In the case Of wheat and corn it
was definitely agreed among the ex-
perts that one punch per 100 bushels
would be the most efficient method,
but milk presented more serious
problem as both weight and butter
fat content have to be reckoned with
Cards in this case might include two
places for punching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Football Scores
Third. Period

x01IU. IcIsO0
Tulane Z; Colgate 0.
Ohio State a: Indiana 0.
Army al: Coe 0.
Dartmouth Is; Yale Z.
Columbia 6: Cornell 6.
Pennsylvania 8; Lafayette Z.
Second Period
Minnesota O: Northwestern 0.
Georgia Z; Florida 0.
Notre Dame O: Navy 0.
st. Mary's Z: Fordham Q.
Syracuse s: Penn State Q.
Carnegie Tech o: Purdue Q.
Duke s; Auburn o.
Temple II; Drake 7.
Detroit "a; Holy Cross 0.
Princeton Z: Brown 0.
Pitt Is; Centre 0.
West Virginia Is: Marquette 7.
Harvard 20: Lehigh 0.
Boston College Is; Georgetown O.
First Period
Kentucky o: Alabama Q.
Georgia Tech 0: Vanderbilt 0.
! Nebraska Is: Missouri o.
Illinois s: Michigan 0.
Iowa Z; Iowa State Q.
wisconsin o.. Chicago Q.
puQussne Q; W. and %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
NORTHWESTERN AND
MINNESOTA TEAMS
ARE tied AT HALF
ln.and-Out Wildcats Having
Good Day Although Coph-
ers Take Offensive

Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill, Nov.
observation-disclosures in-and-out
Wildcats were apparently lin" Satur-
day as they went into the second half
of their game with Minnesota on even
terms.
Minnesota had the advantage in
the first two periods but never seri-
ously threatened to score. Cloudy
skies and chilly northeast wind kept
the crowd to about 10000 or whom
5000 were from Minnesota.
First Period
Minnesota received the kickoff and
after two plays lost eight yards Lund
kicked. Auguston punted in return
for Northwestern and 1t was Min
nesota's ball on her 45-yard line.
Northwestern recovered q tumble on
her 37-yard line. One ps,y later
Auguston fumbled and Minnesota re-
covered. On the next play Beise
fumbled and Northwestern recovered
on its 35-yard lire. Roning blocked
Auguston's punt and the ball went
out of bounds on Northwestern's ~.
Minnesota made It first down on
Northwestern's Is, but on the next
play Lund's pass was intercepted and
Auguston punted out Of bounds OF,
his 39-yard line.
Three plays and q penalty brought
the ball to Northwestern's 30-yard
line from where Bevan's attempted
place-kick was short. Northwestern
took the ball on its 20-yard line and
Olson was rushed In to make the
kick. Lund's long pass was intercept
ed by Sullivan. Olson punted anq
Beise broke through the left side Of
Northwestern's line to carry the ball
to their n as the period ended, score
less.
Second Period
Shortly after the second period
opened Levoir fumbled and North
western recovered on Minnesota's 49,
yard line. Olson plowed through cen.
ter for first down on Minnesotas
80 and a moment later passed tt
Manske to put the ball on Mime.
sofas 81 yard line. Mondala FUN
bled as he hit the line and Alfonso
recovered on the Gopher l9-yard line
Beise picked up 20 yards in tws
plays and added another yard afteI
Northwestern took five-yard Off
side penalty. Lund punted to North
Westerns 2l-yard line, where the bal
was downed. Olson punted to Min
nesota's 25-yard line. Lund quick
kicked to Northwestern's 40-yard linz
and Olson retaliated with punt K
Minnesota's 22-yard line, where aftel
a scramble for the ball, Tangora re-
covered for Northwestern.
Northwestern was given a l5-yars
penalty for holding. Olson,s attempted
drop kick from the 80 yard line wa
short. Lund kicked from his l7-yars
line to Sullivan, who was downes
without gain on his own 50. Tn
Gophers took q l5-yard penalty TO
piling up.
Failing to find . pass receive,
Auguston was thrown for q l4-yart
loss. which, combined with l5-yar'
penalty for holding. pushed North
western back to her Is yard line
Auguston punted out Of bounds q
AGinnesotaS 46-yard line. Lund's lon
pass was intercepted by Auguston o.
NorthwesternS 80. Two passes wer
incomplete and third. Auguston t
Jens, was good as the period ended
Minnesota 0. Northwestern 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
labor DISPUTES IN
INDUSTRY SETTLED;
farm STRIKE RACES
Midwest Pickets Tighten Lines;
Keep Roads Open Is Wis
consin Order
(By the Associated Pre- :,

The nations industrial horizon APP
peared clearer Saturday, but the farm
strike situation apparently remained
as muddled as ever.
In the east and south. labor troubles
had been adjusted, western Pennsyl-
yania coal miners, through a COM
mittee. agreed to return to work after
"a conference the committeeman had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Holiday Meeting Is
Called for DriscOu

Announcement that . Burieigh
county Farm Holiday meeting WIN -
held at Drtscoll q 8 p. m. On NOV.
l6 was made Friday by members O
the organization. All farmefs n ~
county are invited 70 attend md hin
In discussion Of the farm situAtten
IN Burleigh county ana westeg1 Nokth
! Dakota u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Country Club Will
Have Meeting Monday

Members Of the Bismarck Country
Club will attend the annual meeting
Ct the organization Monday evening"
u IS announced BY A. A. Mayer, secre-
tary-treAsurer.
Tho session win b held n the -
sociation Of commerce rooms - the
World War MemotiAl building. Pc
ginning ct . o'clock.
Officers and members Of the board
IT directors for the coming year WIZ
he elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
SARRAUT FACES FIGHT

Paris, Nov. 4.-tP)-The new gov
eminent Of Premier Albert Sarraut.
safely over its first hurdle with .
vote Of confidence Saturday. still
faced hard fight in the chamber
Of deputies to push through its fl
nancial restoration program.