davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
ROOSEVELT PUSHES
RECOVERY PROGRAM
With new ENERGY
Calls Cabinet Officers to Report
on Progress Made During
His Vacation

washington, July 5.-(P-President
Roosevelt Wednesday put his every
ounce Of force behind the domestic
recovery campaign after messagine
the American delegation to strive 70,
continuance Of the London economic
conference.
Back in the white house from more
than two weeks on the open seas, thu
vacation-rested president immediate.
ly studied pessimistic reports from
London and requests for fresh in
structions.
Before going to bed Tuesday night
he dispatched message telling the
delegation to use every means to
keep the deadlocked party going
There was, however, no intimation at
the white house Of any modification
IN hts stand against immediate sta
bilization of currencies. That was
the stand which provoked gold-bloc
nations to move for quick adjourn
ment Of the conference.
Cabinet officers got calls to report
Wednesday to the president. First
attention was focused on the public
works and industrial recovery pro-
grams by which he hopes to put
thousands Of men back to work be-
fore winter sets in.
He was anxious also to study a
more detailed report from Secretary
Roper, the chairman of the special
industrial recovery board, on its
progress in working out agreements
among various industries for better
working conditions and wages. The
first such agreement, by the cotton
textile trade, needs the PRESIDENT
approval before 1t can have the force
Of law.
Before the week ends there is ex-
pected his announcement of state
administrators who are to supervise
the public works.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
MISHAP
VICTIMS TREATED
BY LOCAL DOCTORS
Kidder County Agent, AImont
Child and Rodeo Rider
Are Hurt Severely

Several persons from the Bismarck
area received treatment in local hos
pitfalls for injuries suffered in Fourth
OF July accidents.
Among them were several Capital
City children who suffered minor
burns and wounds in firecracker mis-
haps.
! Carl T. Carlson of Steele, Kidde,
county agricultural agent who was in
jured in an automobile accident three
miles east OF Steele about / a. m
Wednesday. was brought to hospital
here at 4 a. m.
He suffered fractures OF the left
shoulder and left arm when the auto
mobile he was driving left the high
way and turned over.
Mrs. Carlson and their three child
rem, who were sleeping in the rear
seat of the machine, escaped injury
The Carlson family was returning
home from Jamestown, where Mr.
Carlson had been an official at the
Stutsman county fair.
Clifford Knudson. 20-month- old Al
mont child, suffered amputation Of the
index finger of his right hand Tues
day evening. The infant had mangl-
ed his finger in the blades of a lawn
mower at his home.
Royal Thomas of Menoken was in
a hospital Wednesday nursing sew
erely wrenched right arm suffered
when he fell from his mount during
the rodeo program at the Bryan fair
grounds here Tuesday afternoon.
Will Ryckman, 24-year-old local
man who last week was struck over
the head with an automobile wrench
police allege, underwent an operation
Wednesday morning and his condition
was las good as could be expected y
his doctor said. The young man suf-
fered conclusion of the brain and a
fractured skull. Several blood clots
were removed from his brain, his doc
tor said.
w. A. Hawks, the soldier who is
alleged to have struck Ryckman, is
held in jail on q charge Of assault
and battery pending hearing, which
has been set for 2 p. m. Thursday
before Justice Of the Peace H. r.
Bonny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Atlantic Coast Hit
By Hurricane, Gales
(By The Associated Press)

A three-day gale in the north and
a hurricane in the south left their
marks Wednesday along the Atlantic
coast.
The hurricane, which killed Is In
south Trinidad island June q and
hit Cuba. was sweeping across the
Gulf OF Mexico, apparently west
northwest toward Louisiana and
Texas. The center, moving 10 or II
miles an hour, was 385 miles west Of
Key Largo, Fla, Tuesday.
Five men, the crew Of a barge. are
believed to have been lost in the
northern seacoast gale. Four men
and a woman were rescued from q
companion barge Of the sam tow.
Cast guardsmen saved three women
and two men from a sinking cabin
cruiser. Six men and q woman were
rescued from laundering sloop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
CURRENCY BARRIER
CAUSES STALEMATE
AT LONDON FARLEY
Uncle Sam Continues Defense
Of Plan to Measure Dollar
BY Commodities
HULL ISSUES STATEMENT
Steering Committee Will Con-
slider Adjustment Proposal
Made BY Dutchman
HULL ISSUES STATEMENT

London, July 5.-(P,-The world
economic conference will virtually be
wound up Thursday, according to
highest authorities barring some
1lth-hour development.
The steering committee of the con-
ference meets Thursday to consider
a proposal for adjournment, or recess,
made by Hendrix Collin, Dutch
prime minister, and leader Of q gold
bloc country.
Even the American delegation to-
night agreed that recess" was de-
sirable.
While expectations for dispersion
of the great world conclave were be-
coming more certain, Cordell Hull,
secretary Of state, issued a statement
asserting that "revaluation Of the
dollar In terms Of American COM
modities Is an end from which the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
EXPECT INDUSTRY TO
PROFIT FROM ACTIVITY

Washington, July s. ga DOZEN
odd industries are expected by the
public works administration to bene
fit from the building of OO,0OO. 0O0
worth Of highways.
In fact, the administration figures
that more men will be employed in
industry than in actual construction
Of the roads. Where there are 1900
man hours of work required for the
actual laying Of one mile Of highway
the administration said Tuesday. 49,
600 man hours are needed to supply
the materials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Stutsman Fair Has
Record Attendance

Jamestown. N. D., July 5.--(F-
High Locisie owned by Eugene Dock
Of Selby, s. D., and driven by Eugene
Overholser, won first place In the 2.28
pace at the Stutsman county fair here
Tuesday. The time vas 2:11h. He
won all three heats.
The fair comes to q close Wednes.
day following record attendance for
Fourth Of July program which fair
officials said totaled 10000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

union
In an address after her election
Mrs. Smith asserted prohibitionists
will not hesitate to form a new po-
litical party to achieve their ends II
1t becomes necessary.
Mrs. Smith said the union would
not concede one state in the fight
against repeal and declined to consid-
er the possibility Of going back to the
old local option fights.
When asked in what 13 states the
organization would make its greatest
efforts to block repeal, she replied:
1--WE shall fight for every state"
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, Bismarck,
N. D., was named head Of the w. C..
T. U. department of scientific tenn
perance instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Believe 13-Year-Old
Boy Drowned in Lake

jamestown, N. D., July 5.-@-
Missing since Tuesday afternoon
Leonard Hertel, l3-year-old son OF
Mrs. Dora Hertel, living north OF Pet
tibone, is believed to have drowned
In Lake Williams.
The youth, good swimmer, went
swimming Tuesday afternoon. He
was missed about 2 p. m. and q search
was instituted but only his clothes
could be found. Arrangements are
made to have an airplane fly over the
lake in hunt for the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Devils Lake Winds
Up Anniversary Fete

Devils Lake, N. D., July 5.-(P)-
Pioneer days passed in review here
Wednesday as climax to the Lake
Regions four-day golden jubilee cele-
bration.
Historical relics, pioneer replicas,
civic and club organizations Of the
Lake Region will participate in big
parade featuring the final days
events
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
'TORPEDOED' SAY BRITISH

London, July 5.-P)-Editorials
in the British press Wednesday
indicated little hope that Presi-
dent Roosevelt can have anything
further to say which will refloat
the world economic conference az
ter the "torpedoing" he Is accused
Of having administered to it by
his refusal to consider currency
sterilization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
big WHEAT NATIONS
AGREE IN PRINCIPLE
ON ADJUSTMENT PLAN
Seek to Learn What Coopera.
ton Will Be Given BY
Consuming States

London, July 5.-(F-The four
principal wheat producing countries
a the world, having agreed in prin-
ciple on q policy Of temporary adjust
meut Of production and trade to world
demands" decided Wednesday to de-
termine what rneasure-if any-of CO.
operation can be expected from Euro
pean producing and consuming states
or the restriction program.
A committee Of three men-Thomas
Iebreton Of Argentina, Stanley M
Bruce Of Australia. and Frederick E
Murphy of the United States-was set
solution Of the wheat problem depends
ations with European states to see
what can be done in obtaining their
collaboration.
Meanwhile, the meetings Of the
four powers were adjourned. probably
until after July 10 when the Amer
lean crop reports are expected. It is
believed to be possible these reports
may change the complexion Of the
problem and the necessity for restric-
ClOll W SOInS OcSTee.
Issue Official Statement
The following Official statement up
or the wheat agreement was issued:
1.-THE four overseas exporting coun-
tries-Canada. the United States, Ar
gentina and Australia-today agreed
in principle on policy Of temporary
adjustment Of production and trade
to world demand with view to Inn
proving the price Of wheat and liqui-
dating surplus stocks now hanging
over the market.
I'VE recognize. however. that the
It was stated authoritatively that no
on the cooperation Of European coun-
tries"
Bruce was described as being even
more favorable than formerly to
adoption of some sort Of restriction
plan, although 1t was stated that his
official $.and was that the Australian
government could agree to nothing
unless sufficient measure Of cooper
alton on the part Of European states
vas obtained.
It was state authori.atively that no
figures were discussed. but only the
principle.
Commenting on the agreement. the
American Henry Morgenthau said the
four great wheat countries had aged
they must have help from Europe be-
fore they can proceed. II no help IS
achieved there, he added. 1t would
mean each country for itself in the
wheat field.
Mussolini Is Favorable
He declared that Italy had been ap-
preached and assurance was given
that Premier Mussolini would support
the agreement.
Morgenthau stated that the next
American crop Of wheat would be the
next to lowest ever harvested in the
country since 1893. This condition,
he said, would lead to diminution In
the American surplus.
Australia, he added, had agreed to
limit exports and not to create any
reserve stock. She may achieve this
by denaturing her wheat or by feed
ing it to animals. Exports are not to
be based on production but on exports
which have taken place during the
last three to five years.
Morgenthau declared 1t was possible
wheat would now become the first
primary commodity which would
reach q price to give farmers living
income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
BURY OLD-TIME STAR

Holyoke, Mass, July 5.-(P-The
funeral of Thomas J. Dowd, former
major league luminary who reached
his zenith some IS years ago, took
place here Tuesday. The body Of
Dowd, who had fallen upon unfor-
t,1nate days, was found IL the Con-
nect$cut river last Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
SAYS SMALL GRAINS
AREDETER|0RATING
Weather Man Declares Grain
and Flax Crops Are Poor;
Corn Still Is Fair

While moderate scattered showers
improved conditions in some sections
Of North Dakota during the last week
Q. w. Roberts, federal meteorologisi
here, said small grains generally de-
Perforated.
Light scattered showers were re.
ported over North Dakota during tho
48-hour period ended early Wednes-
day while maximum temperatures
ranged from 80 to 100 degrees.
Roberts weekly summary reported
winter rye and early planted small
grains headed short with considerable
being cut for hay or used for pastur.
age. Corn and potatoes continue fair.
he said. but rain IS needed In all sec.
lions. Flax IS mostly in the blossom
or boil stage, with a poor crop gen.
orally, Roberts stated.
Precipitation was general In north.
western North Dakota. Dickinson,
with .90-inch, was high among wealth.
er stations reporting rainfall the last
48 hours.
Crosby reported .61-inch Of mois-
ture. Minot ~; Armenia As; Willistou
a.: Bottineau and Max "a; Parshal
"a; Sanish IL: Pembina .73; Grand
Forks 10; Cakes .06; Larimore H.
Devils Lake .04: Lisbon .02.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

government and the people Of the
United States cannot be diverted"
The statement was handed to the
sec. etary-general Of the League 81
Nations In explanation Of President
Roosevelt's monetary stand.
Temporary currency sterilization
the communique continued, would be
artificial and unreal"
It was expected the steering COM
mittee Thursday will recommend re-
cess of the conclave to the plenary
session.
The word adjournment" wal be-
Ing avoided and the term recess" was
being substituted fof 1t.
The plan under consideration calls
for some of the committees to con-
tinue such work as Is possible while
the assembly as whole goes home.
Offers international Dollar
The creation of an international
dollar for use as q measuring rod dur
ing the period of fluctuating exchang-
es preceding sterilization. was under
stood in American quarters Wednes-
day previously to have been suggest
ed by President Roosevelt in his in
etructions to Secretary Of State Hull.
The idea Of the international dollar
was advanced as a suggestion and
did not necessarily mean creation Of
an international currency for circu-
lation. it was said.
In high conference quarters the
opinion had been expressed that this
suggestion was not sufficient to save
the conclave at this late hour.
A statement designed to clarity the
American position was shown by Hull
to Macdonald when the two were in
conference late Wednesday with Sem
ator Key Pittman of Nevada and
members of the British delegation.
After the meeting no announcement
Of its results was issued except that
q statement would be issued tonight
through the League Of Nations Sec
retariat, which forms the staff for
the parley.
It was understood that the state
ment which Hull showed to the con-
terence chairman did not mention re-
cess OF the conference but makes It
clear that the United States does not
intend to be saddled with the whole
blame for adjournment.
France Blames President
Continental gold bloc members, led
by France, and many other delega-
tons which had not actively partici-
pated In the sterilization battle, MAIN
tanned the attitude that nothing short
of a miracle and concrete proposal
from Washington could save the con-
ference.
France and its gold allies insist
President Roosevelt's refusal to con-
slider money sterilization had destroy
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
DYNAMITE WRECKS HOME

Scranton, Pa, July 5.-(P)-Dyna-
mite wrecked the home of John Boy
Ian, district president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, early
Wednesday, hurting Boylan, his wife
and two children from their beds.
They were not injured. Authorities
indicated they believed strife with
insurgents tn the union was the
caise~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Former Argentine
President Is Dead

Buenos Aires, July 5.-(R-Clothed
in monks white tunic, the body Of
Hipolito Yrigoyen lay in state We'd
nesday in his humble flat, while the
government and his family fell into
spat about funeral honors.
The government, as q result Of
Yrigoyen's alleged implication in q
revolutionary attempt last December,
refused to permit exhibition of the
former presidents body in public
place. He died Monday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
SENTENCED TO HANG

Vegreville, Alta, July 5.-tP>-Wil-
liam Mclean, 81, was convicted Tues
day of the murder of Walter j. Par
sill of Meanwhile, Alta, last Sept. l3,
and sentenced to hang Oct. 6. Ken
meth Mclean, Williams father, will
go on trial on the same count i'm
mediately The McLeans were ex-
tradtted 70 Canada from Knoxville,
Tenn. after a cocatinent-T!de search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Terrific HailstOrm
Sweeps Saskatchewan

Regina, sask., July 5.-tP-Raked
by hailstorm that struck about 30
miles northwest Of Regina. through
the Huronville district, 100000 acres
Of Saskatchewan's fine wheat crop
has been partly destroyed. Accom-
panied by deluge of rain the storm
broke late Monday, blowing sheds and
granaries about the prairies, killing
chickens and threshing thousands of
acres Of grain crops into the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
THREE IN ONE FAMILY
ARE KILLED BY BLAST

Port Allegany, Pa, July 5.-(RNA
third victim of q fireworks explosion
started by a sparkler in tho hand o5
a three-year-old girl, died Wednes<
day.
She was Mrs. John Ostrauder.
mother of three-year-old Diana Jean
Ostrander, who died Tuesday.
The girls grandfather. Fred Freer.
SO, also died Tuesday. Two other
persons still are in hospital, their
condition reported as fair.
The expulsion occurred Monday
night when Diana Jean, with spark.
Ter IN her hand, drew too close to Z
can Of powder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Big ROAD PROGRAM
PLANNED TO USE UP
FEDERAL AID MONEY
Highway Department Submits
Plans to Special State
Public Work Board

Plans for 1882 miles of gravel, grad
ing and oil mix road construction
have been submitted to the special
board of public works by the state
highway department as part of
North Dakota's emergency construc-
ton in connection with the national
economic recovery program.
It Is estimated the work will absorb
approximately 100000 of the states
! allotment of $5,8O4 ,448, with the re-
mainder Of the money to be expended
for feeder and municipal road pro-
jects.
Approval of the program is expect
ed this week, after which the federal
bureau of roads must act on the pro-
jects. Preliminary details are ex-
pected to be completed so that bids
will be called for approximately
81 100000 Of construction early in Au-
gust.
Will Employ Thousands
From 5000 to 1000 men would be
employed on the projects, the high
way department estimates. Plans
submitted call for ATT miles of gravel
ing, 532 miles Of grading. 1913 miles of
oil mix surfacing, and nine bridges
and grade Examinations.
The department has called for bids
for construction work to take up the
balance Of funds left from last years
federal emergency funds and unobli-
gated regular federal aid. Contracts
for this work, embracing 1T miles
OF construction, will be let July 81,
at a cost estimated around 100000
Rules for expenditure of federal
highway funds limit working hours
to 30 hours a week, and Highway
Commissioner Frank Vogel has an
nounced minimum wage of so cents
an hour for common labor and 60
cents for skilled labor. The mini
mum allowance rate for hauling,
where hired trucks are used, has been
set at five cents per cubic yard mile.
The federal requirement provides that
at least 80 per cent Of all work con-
tracted for must be done with equip
ment owned and operated by the con-
tractor.
Asks Board Views
VOgel mas called meeting OF boards
OF county commissioners of the state
to obtain expressions on how the
money can be spent most advantage
ously In the various counties.
Plans for feeder roads and munich
pal projects will be speeded as soon
as the meetings with the county COM
missioners are completed. Federal
regulations provide that not more
than so per cent of funds apportioned
to the state shall be applied to prof.
ects on the federal aid highway sys-
tenn outside corporate limits of mu-
inequalities: not less than rs per cent
Of the fund must be applied to prof.
ects on extensions of the federal aid
system into and through municipali-
ties, and not more than IS per cent
can be applied to secondary or feeder
roads until provision has been made
for satisfactory completion Of at
least 80 per cent of the initial limit
ing federal aid highway system in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
CANADA'S CROPS ARE
IN POOR CONDITION

Ottawa, July 5.-(P)-Western grain
crops entered the critical month Of
July with less than average prospects
said the crop report issued Tuesday b,
the Dominion bureau of statistics
Heat, drought and insects have
thinned the stands and shortened the
straw.
Damage has been most severe" the
report said," I'm the regions where
wheat production Is most specialized
namely southern Manitoba, southeast
ern, southwestern and west central
Saskatchewan, and southern and Gen.
trail Alberta. The graSshopper
scourge is still serious. General
rains were required In most districts
of the west"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
CARRIE NATION TO
GET new CONVERTS
New w. c. T. u. Head to Initiate
Militant Tactics of FabIed
Reformer

Milwaukee, July 5.-(P)-Mrs Ida
B Wise-Smith, preacher and educator
Of Des Moines, Ia, president-elect Of
the National Womens Temperance
Union Wednesday said she would
give 1t q leadership OF the Carrie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Nation" type II
necessary.
She was elevat-
ed from the vice.
presidency Tues
day and will as
sumo office next
November l, Sue
ceeding Mrs. Ella
A. Boole Of Brook
lyn, N. y, who
declined another
term at the seth
q n n u al conven-
ton. Mrs. Boole
said she would de-
vote her entire time
to advancing the
Wnrk Of the W0rld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
EXTENDS PAY CUT

Washington, july 5.-(P)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Wednesday issued an
executive order continuing until Jan.
l, 1894, the Is per cent cut in pay Of
federal employees Previously it was
effective until June 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
LOCKJAw PROVES FATAL

Owatonna, Mimi, July 5.-(PH-
Lockjaw, which developed following
an injury from a firecracker explo.
sion resulted Wednesday IN the death
ct Floyd Dahl, infant son q Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Dahl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

GRAvELLED ROADS GOOD
All gravel highways in North Dako-
t. are In good condition, according to
report issued Wednesday by the de-
pertnent Of state hishwavs