davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
FEDERAL court MAY |
HEAR MILITIA CASE
Adversaries Of Southern Cover
nor to Seek Relief From
Military Rule

Atlanta, Ca, June 21.-(P)-Adver-
saries of Governor Eugene Talmadge
in the highway department war that
led him to proclaim martial law at
the capital to enforce his budget de-
mands prepared to seek. federal in
tervention Wednesday.
Attorneys for Capt. J. w. Barnett,
ousted as chairman Of the highway
board under the governors determ-
ination to run things his own way,
said they would petition the United
States district court here for an in
junction against the military rule.
Meanwhile, another federal angle
cropped up as the bureau Of public
roads in Washington announced the
$10,000000 road allotment due
Georgia July under the industrial
recovery bill might be held up until
the situation here is cleared.
In spite of the unusual circum-
stances, the highway department
continued to function Wednesday and
the new executive set-up headed by
Judson P. Wilhoit, only member of
the three-man board to support the
governor, began to pay some $780,
600 to workers who have gone pay
less since April. It was then the dis
pute began when Barnett and Sec
ond highway board member, w. c.
vereen, refused to accede to the gov
ernor'S demand to discharge Chief
Engineer B. p. McWhorter and four
other engineers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
RED RIVER CLAIMS
LIFE OF FORKS MAN
Victim Is Seized With Cramps
While Swimming Only 20
Feet From Shore

Grand Forks, T. D., June 2l.-(Re
John 8. Leonard, 43, Grand Forks
drowned while swimming in the Red
river, just below the business dis
trict, here Tuesday night.
He was seized with cramps and
went down 20 feet from shore, ac-
cording to Joseph F,oole, Grand
Forks, Leonard's companion, who was
watching from the bank. Unable to
swim, Poole could not go to Leon
ards aid.
The body was recovered about an
hour later by Arvid Busche and Ru-
pert Smith.
Leonard lived in Grand Forks all
his life except for six years from
1928 to 1929, which he spent in Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Florida and Cuba.
He worked as a pressman for the
Grand Forks Herald before leaving
here and was q substitute in that
department since his return.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Leonard, his wife and
two children, Dorothy and william,
who live In Fargo; three brothers,
James of Minneapolis, Duncan and
William Of Grand Forks, and four
sisters, all Of Grand Forks.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
No Progress Made in
Hamm kidnapping Case

st. Paul, June 21.-(R)-The Hamm
kidnapping case was in a virtual stale
mate in so far as police were con-
cerned Wednesday.
They pinned their chief hopes on
an effort by william Hamm and two
detectives to find the hideout where
the 39-yRr-old millionaire president
Of the Theodore Hamm Brewing COM
pany was held prisoner almost four
days.
Hamm and the detectives were
somewhere in northern Minnesota.
They hoped to find the two-story
house set back off a travelled road
where Hamm was held In an up
stairs room whose windows at that
time were boarded. Hamm was ram
somed for an undisclosed amount,
though his attorneys said it was not
the full 100000 the abductors first
demanded.
Meanwhile, police were seeking
identity Of three men and q woman
who occupied house in an exclu-
sive st. Paul residential district
three weeks before departing hurried
ly early Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
Civil Case Against
Meyer Is Dismissed

A civil action In Burleigh county
district court brought by Carl Eliason
OF Bismarck as administrator Of the
estate Of the late Gustav Eliason
against Julius Meyer and Sophie
Meyer OF Baldwin has been dismissed.
The dismissal motion was made by
the plaintiff, according to Meyer, who
acted as his own attorney in the case.
Costs OF $14.30 were assessed against
the plaintiff.
The plaintiff had brought action to
recover $500 and S per cent interest
on q note which he claimed was given
by the Meyers to Gustav Eliason Aug.
16, 1925, and due year later.
Meyer claimed the note had been
paid but that his receipt for payment
had been destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
back OF the American administration's q

back Of the American Administrations
moves.
An airplane dash of Assistant 9ec>
retary Moley to President Roosevelt's
schooner for last-minute instructions,
before Wednesdays sailing for the
London conference, was generally
taken here to presage new life for
that hitherto somewhat stumbling
parley.
Even~ before Moley completes his
transatlantic crossing results Of his
personal contact with the president
may be revealed. What he was told
will be relayed to Washington through
Bernard M. Baruch, now the official
policy spokesman of Roosevelt in
Washington, who had arranged to
confer in New York with the assist
ant secretary Wednesday. Moley also
has been in continuous touch with
the American delegation at London by
cable.
Speculation In the meantime turned
on the motive behind Tuesdays new
assertion by Dean Acheson, UNDER
secretary of the treasury, that the adj;
ministration did not see any reason
for quick stabilization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

the instructions I received were not In
the nature Of specific orders.
II can be useful to the delegation in
giving them background. There have
been many developments here since
they sailed"
Baruch Misses Him
Bernard F. Baruch was at the pier
to see Moley but missed him through
a misunderstanding. Moley and his
party boarded the ship without re-
porting to the passenger agent. Con-
|sequently when Baruch asked tor Mo-
ley he was told he was not yet aboard.
In a brief statement issued amid
confusion Of motion picture taking
and crowd gaping on the ships after
deck, Professor Moley said:
II am looking forward with pleasure
to seeing Secretary Hull and the other
members of the American delegation.
I feel that the two weeks Of prelim-
inaries at the conference have been
useful In the direction Of exploring
the possibilities of action, and the
delegation Is ready to pursue vigor-
ously the plans which they developed
In the week before they sailed. (When
he read this statement Moley inter-
polated "and America may look for
ward to definite results from their ef-
forts")
II am, as the president stated yes
terday, serving as means Of contact
between the administration here and
the delegation"
Moley declined to discuss the sta
bilization problem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
fourChi|dren
By Olive, Roberts Barton
@Io3T ~ NeA SERVICE jNC.=

Frank J. Lawrence, Eagle Butte; Le-
roy Ludeman, Mitchell; John w. Nc
Clanahan, Belle Fourche; Thomas A.
Nc Clanahan, Belle Fourche; John F.
McCoin, Mitchell; Bruce L. McIn-
tyre, Huron; Elwyn L. Molcolm,
Custer; Burr B. Markham, Turton;
Harold l.. NARROW, Redfield; CAST
mir H. Meredith, Lead.
Ivan L. Miller, Lane; Clair r. Nor
rison, Armour; Mark E. Nicksic, Nc
Laughlin; Clarence w. Pierce, Ips-
wich; Horace ]. Quimby, Onida;
Manuel H. Reintsma, Huron; Viator
C. Roache, Woonsocket; Roscoe H.
Rollins, Mobridge; Lloyd F. Roush,
Huron; Chester R. Rudd, Miller;
Gerald L. Sielert, Cresbard; Ralph
W. Smith, Rosebud; George E. Thei-
mer, Huron; Sylvester H. Thomas,
Belvidere; Preston w. Turbiville,
Camp Crook; Donald w. Webber,
Herreid; Frank B. Williams, Spear
fish.
James S. Bailey, Mobridge; Jay T.
Barbour, Belle Fourche; Allen H.
Beals, Belle Fourche; Glen B. Clute,
Chamberlain; Fay E. Couch, Belle
Fourche; Paul A. Dupras, Lead;
Clyde M. Halverson, Wood; Lloyd c.
Harmon, Belle Fourche; Guy H.
Houchen, Jr., Mclaughlin; Clarence
A. Huffman, Belle Fourche; Donald
E. Keown, Rapid City; Girdon w.
Lane, Chamberlain; Ralph S. McKim,
Fruitdale; Donald H. Mills, Belle
Fourche; Ira d. Sankey, Belle
Fourche; John M. Truman, Belle
Fourche; Thomas G. Truman, Belle
Fourche; Edward Turek, Hisle; Rob-
ert G. Turek, Hisle; John +. Waite,
Belle Fourche; John w. Twito, Isa-
bel; Garrett N. Zenk, Eureka.
Glenn T. Beelman, Gam Valley;
Maurice C. Henricksen, Gam Valley;
Victor F. Srb, Belvidere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
TIN u E u
Chiefs at Parley
Consider Move to
Halt Money Talk

force President Roosevelt's hand on
the stabiliZation issue.
The fact remained. however, that in
other conference circles this move
was described as highly disturbing
factor in the conference at q time
when some Of the opposition to Am
erica's apparent stand against i'm
mediate stabilization seemed to be
passing.
Premier Macdonald Of Great Brit
ain, as president Of the conference
and one Of the main movers for call
ing this historic assemblage, was un-
derstood to be prepared to resist all
efforts at adjournment.
He was using all possible means to
try to sidetrack the continental cam
paign, the Associated Press learned.
It was authoritatively stated. mean
while, that what the British fear is not
SO much adjournment, which they
consider unlikely, as that the confer
ence may become deadlocked over ef-
forts to control currency fluctuations
and drag on without accomplishment
perhaps until Prof. Raymond Moley,
assistant secretary Of state, arrives
from America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
xion Summary

For the week ending June 70, 1883.
Due to general droughty conditions
In all sections during June, followed
by unseasonably high temperatures
grains snd d deteriorated ORA rapidly. i Especially
where poorly planted and on poor soil.
Pastures and ranges also suffered con-
siderably and hay crop will be reduc-
ed. Corn continues satisfactory. Scat
tered showers the nineteenth relieved
conditions somewhat but rain badly
needed all sections.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. 8.3
It. "a hour change, -0.1 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
e8.36. Reduced to sea level, 30.13.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
Export Clearances
OF Wheat Are LOwen

Fort William, Canada, June 2l.-(R
Export clearance of Canadian
wheat from all ports last week were
3,539, ,005 bushels, out Of 5,204,000 for
all North America, compared with
4,111 ,735 year ago, according to a
report Of the board Of grain COM
lniSSionerS. Visible Canadian wheat
at all points is lower by nearly q
million bushels. J
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
MISTAKE IN JUDGMENT

Grain Valley, Mo.-At the big Tars-
ney Bass Lake south of here is mount
ed an II inch bass with a 10-inch bass
in its mouth.
Edwin A. Morrow, investment COM
pany executive of Kansas City, said he
found the two fish recently while row.
ing on the lake. Apparently the larg-
er fish misjudged the size of its prey
and, unable to swallow 1t, choked to
death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
THERE Is NO SUBSTITUTE

Iowa City, Ia, June 21.-(PeThe
good sound spanking still has its
place in this modern world.
In fact, said DR.. Esther L. Rich
ards, professor Of psychiatry at Johns
Hopkins university. science has found
no substitute for it.
IF you find that your child has
scattered the contents Of the ice box
over the kitchen floor, give him a
sound spanking" she said in address,
ing the seventh annual conference of
child welfare.
There is no use," she added, "try-
ing to reason with small child. The
child will listen because he has moth
ing better to do, but it is time wasted
in telling him why he should or
should not do thing
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure overlies the Southern
Plateau and Lake regions this morn
ino: with unusually high tempera-
tures reported from the northern
Rocky Mountain, the Mississippi VAL
lev and Lake Regions. A HIGH COW
ers the Plains States and Canada with
some moderation in temperature over
this area. Light showers fell over
northern Alberta, Sask., western N. q
S. Dak., S. MINI. and Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer
extreme northeast, slightly cooler ex-
treme north-central portion ton1ght.
For Minnesota: Fair, cooler IN ex-
IRENE east portion tonight; Thursday
generally fair, somewhat warmer IN
extreme west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

For North Da-
kota: Fair a n d
slightly warm e +
tonight: Thursday
unsettled, some
what warmer east
portion.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, slight
ly warmer extreme
west portion to-
night; Thursday
partly clou d y
warmer east por-
ton.
AR>&~~n - I
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21


Secretary Of State Raymond F. Moley
sailed for London Wednesday saying
that America may expect definite re-
suits from the work Of the American
delegation to the world economic con-
ference.
Professor Moley sailed on the liner
Manhattan as a special representative
Of President Roosevelt, with whom he
had q conference Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Herbert
Bayard Swope, former newspaper ex-
ecutive.
Professor Moley said there was no
possibility the president himself might
60 to the conference.
II talked the whole matter over
with him yesterday" he said, "and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
SNEEZE IS FATAL

Fremont, Neb.-Frank SOM
mers, So, sneezed and as a result
he Is dead.
The Sneeze caused him to lose
control of his motor car which
turned over on a highway near
here. Sommers, q former travel
ing man, died soon afterward in
a hospital. His chest was crushed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
PRECIPITATION REPORT

FOr BISmArCK SCaClOn.
Total this month to date ....... 1.6l
Normal, this month to date 49,. 2.53
Total, January LIST to date ...... 6.45
Normal, January 1St to date 80. 8.15
Accumulated deficiency to date :. ITO
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

EARLY REVELATION OF
STRATEGY is EXPECTED
Washington, June 21.-(F)eCapital
observers following the international
muddle over current stabilization ex-
pect an early revelation of strategy
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

There Is an average Of one type
writer to every 100 person in the Unit
ID States!
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

Most indigestion has been found
imaginary! The pains and gas and
all that misery are real. of course.
But nine times in ten they are
symptoms only Of slow stomach.
Did you know you can regulate
your stomach to empty in six hours,
as it should? That this is as easy as
moving the bowels?
One boz Of Pape's Diapepsin wiu
test your stomach .and correct your
digestion time in a couple Of days
at a cost Of twenty-five centsi
Each tablet Of diapepsin saves
the stomach half an hours labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

II your stomach is an hour slow.
two tablets will remedy the trouble.
Then eat anything. Baked beans
every noon if you like them, and
lobster at midnight suppers. They
will digest like crackers and milk
in a six-hour stomachl
Pape's Diapepsin is good for
you, because it stimulates the
gastric flow. Use it freely until tho
stomach IS working right without
any help. When it slows down, take
diapepsin again for a day or two.'
This helps coffee drinkers and hard
smokes, too.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

DEFINITE RESULTS
EXPECTED BY MOLEY
New York, June 21.-(F1-Assistan
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; Thursday
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-21

FAIR
Evening star., 1933-10-11
ter, Mrs. Payne Whitney. are spending
some time at Hot Springs, Va.

ter, Mrs. Payne Whitney. are spending
some time at Hot Springs, Va.
The charge d'afiaires Of Poland, Mr.
Sokolowski. is spending several days In
New York, where he went Monday.
The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua
and Nine. De Bayle entertained at din
ner In the Shoreham last evening In
honor Of the newly appointed United
States Minister to Guatemala and Mrs
Matthew e. Hanna, who viii leave In a
few days for the formers new post
Mr. Hanna Is former Minister to Mica
ragua. and arrived In Washington few
days ago with Mrs. Hanna, after four
years In Nicaragua. Other guests last
evening were TIE minister of finance,
d. Salvador Guerrero Montalavan; the
Minister Of Guatemala, Adrian Recinos
the Minister # Venezuela and Sonora
de Arcaya: the Minister Of Paraguay
and Mrs. Bordenave, the new Minister
Of Ecuador, Senior Colon Eloy Alfaro;
tie civil service commissioner, Mrs. Lu-
cille Foster McMillin; Baroness Gerda
Won Blumenthal, Mrs. Luis H. De Bayle
mother of the host: Mrs. Blanca Porto
Carrero and MI. Willard Beaulaz.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Costa Rico and Mrs. Leo
r. Sack and Miss Sarah Sack have ar
rived at the legation In Costa Rico
They have leased their house at 30O9
Evening star., 1933-10-11
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Fete
Distinguished Italian Visitors at
White House Today.

the Carlton Hotel in honor Of the Presi-
dent of Panama, Senor Harmodio Arias
The company included the Secretary Of
War, Mr.. George H. Dern; the Secretary
of the Interior, Mr. Harold L. Ickes; the
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel C..
Roper; the Minister Of Panama, Senor
Ricardo j. Alfaro; Senator Key Pitt
man, Senator Henry F. Ashhurst,'
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Senator
William H. King, Senator Kenneth Nc
Keller, the Acting Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr.. Henry L. Roosevelt; the Under
secretary Of State, Mr.. william Phillips;
the Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr..
Jefferson Caffery; Senor Manuel Jose
Diez secretary to the President of
Panama; DR.. Leo s. Rowe. director
general Of the Pan-American Union;
Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier, secretary
c. Wilson, chief of the Division Of
Latin American Affairs, Department Of
State; Mr.. Charles Lee Cooke, cere-
monial officer of the Department of
State; Mr.. George r. Merrell. Junior
Division Of Latin American Affairs, De-
partment Of State, and Mr.. James
Clement Dunn, chief Of the Division of
Protocol and Conferences, Department
of State.
President Arias will dine informally
at the legation tonight and tomorrow
afternoon the Minister and Sonora de
Alfaro will give reception for him.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi are expected to attend the re-
ception this afternoon given by the
naval attache of the embassy and Nine.
Kobayashi, at the Maynower Hotel, at
S o'clock.
The Ambassador of Italy, signor
Augusta Rosso. will entertain at din
ner this evening in the embassy in
honor of Senator and Marchesa Mar
conf. This afternoon Senator and Mar
chesa Marconi will be the honor guests
Of the Italy-American Society Of Wash
ingtcn at a reception at S o'clock at
the Mayfower Hotel.
The Secretary Of Interior Mr.. Harold
L. Ickes, and Mrs. Ickes, member of the
Legislature of Illinois, and on a visit
to her husband in Washington, were
guests at luncheon yesterday of the
Women's National Press Club. mo re-
porters were present." according to the
president, Mrs. Genevieve Herrick, so
both the secretary and Mrs. Ickes gave
the guests charming display of friend
pos Of their difference in politics. The
Secretary, though he outranks his wife,
gave place to her and permitted her to
be introduced first. Many members Of
the club had guests with them. Among
them: Mrs. Ruth Shipley. chief of the
passport division of the State Depart
ment; Miss Anne Martin, first woman
to run for the Senate in Nevada; Miss
Anne Ruth Lockett, newly appointed
recorded Of the General Land ONCE:
Mrs. Arthur Henning, Mrs. j. Fred
Essery, editor of the Democratic Wom-
ems Club Magazine in Washington, and
Mrs Jouett Shouse
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone were among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, who enter
tanned at the National Women's Country
Club in honor of Mrs. James Francis
Sullivan of Philadelphia, who Is at the
Mayflower for few days.
Senator Royal S. Copeland has come
from New York and IS at the Shoreham
for a few days.
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes
Evening star., 1933-10-11

and her daughter, Miss Virginia Jenckes,
have returned from brief visit to their
home in Indiana, and are at the New
Willard for few days before going to
New York. where Representative Jenckes
Evening star., 1933-10-11

will attend tile annual meeting Of the
National Welfare Conference.
Mrs. Wadsworth wife of Representa-
tive James w. WadsWorth, and her Sis
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Tea House yesterday, having as the1
guest MRS. G. G. Lafin Of Yonkers,
N. Y.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John w. 0ulick
CONTINUED ON Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Woodley road to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
H. Kury Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mime. Dimitriu, wife Of the as
sistant financial counselor of the Rou-
manian legation, has cancelel all social
engagements for the month Of October.
She Is still confined to the hospital re-
covering from surgical operation.
The attache Of the Belgian embassy
and Nine Walravens entertained ut
tea yesterday afternoon in their home
on Kalorama road. Among the guests
were Senorita Gracila Trucco and
Senorita Rebeca Trucco. daughters Of
Evening star., 1933-10-11

the newly-arrived Ambassador Of Chile,
Senior DON Manuel Trucco.
The Bishop Of Warrington and Mrs.
James z. Freeman were among those
having tea on the terrace Of the Little
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Secretary Hull Host
To Panama President.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, entertained at luncheon today at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
NEWS ADS GAIN
FOR MONTH

Newspaper advertising in II
cities during october showed an
increase of over 100000 lines,
compared with october, 1882, &C
cording to Advertising Age.
The increase was heaviest in
automotive advertising, which
gained more than 100000 lines,
and general, which advanced
1853 900 lines. Retail advertising
gained slightly, going up 273,OOO
lines.
Total gains were reduced by
the decline in financial adver-
Using, which showed a loss Of
$4,000 lines or approximately
26 per cent, compared with last
wear. The two Canadian cities
reporting lineage figures showed
an increase Of 81 per cent in this
classification.
The total volume Of newspaper
advertising was 144,114,000 lines,
compared with 141,054, 900 for
October, 1882, a gain Of slightly
more than 2 per cent.
According to the figures for
100 leading magazines November
volume increased 15.5 per cent,
going I'D to 1893 900 lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27

is only a medium Of exchange,
helping us to trade commodities.
Except in the most abnormal
conditions, we want money only
for exchange. Therefore, ex-
change of goods and services
comes first.
But exchange is business. So
we need more money after bust
ness has increased, and less
money after business has de-
creased. The exchange of COM
modities, or business, must logi,
calIy come first. Our currency
should expand and contract &C
cording to business requirements
Business Frees Credit
2. Which comes first, credit
or business?
Credit consists of promises to
pay money in the future, in re-
turn for things received now
Usually the things which the Dor
rover gets with credit are capital
If the credit is used for produc-
tive purposes it is good, and the
debt can be paid.
So we see that credit depends
upon the condition of business.
If the outlook for business is
good, capital can be used profit
ably. Then lenders are willing
and borrowers have no trouble.
If credits are extended when
business prospects are poor, and
before business requires them,
credit is abused and losses result
(This is as true in a depression
as at the peak of a boom.)
So business comes before credit
Production Ahead Of Wages
3. Which comes first, wages
or production?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
FISHERS INDEX
OFF 4 POINTS

Prof. Irving Fishers index of
200 wholesale commodity prices
lost most of the preceding weeks
sharp gain in the period ended
November "a, declining to TIT
from 72.1.
This compares with 71.6 two
weeks ago, with recovery high of
1872 on October IS, with low of
$50 on March and with average
Of 60.3 in November, 1882.
Purchasing power of the dollar
conversely advanced to 1895 from
1888. This compares with 1897
two weeks ago, with recovery low
of 1884 on October 10, with high
of 1917 ON March 3 and with
average of 1857 in November,
1892.
British index of wholesale COM
modities declined to 63.2 from g.
in the same period. This COM
pares with 63.7 two weeks ago,
with low of 58.7 and with average
Of 628 in November, 1882.