davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Shine Under PRESSURE. .
ID AL7IMORE has a great pincs
n bowling combination in Hars
Schreck and Myer jacobson. This
have won three straight matches fro7
Washington pairs with last-gan
spurts.
Tony Santini and Joe Harrison vert
the victims when Schreck and jacob
son shot $50 to finish a set yesterday
gaining the BaltimoreanS a 27-pii
margin for the day.
Sunday matches between washing
ton and Baltimore are becoming in
creasingly popular. No Sabbath passe
more duckpin plant. in which. as I
rule, "a good time is had by one art
all"
Evening star., 1933-12-18
An Old Idea Revised.

VX1HAT may be the hottest thin
w in the way Of bowling compe
tition yet attempted is beini
planned to take place after The Sta
tournament. Joe Pricci, captain Of hi
Occidental team. is organizing a single
league for class A bowlers, with matche
to be rolled at the Recreation, wher
Pop HALEY holds sway, and the Colum
bia, where his friend, Lon Krauss,
chief.
In an informal way this system q
competition was tried out a decade ag
and was a tremendous SJccess Ca
pacity galleries turned out to see I
series Of matches between outstan5
ing performers in which the might
Glenn Wolstenholme was the ultimS
victor. These contests we're a preltk
to the Howard Campbell SweepstakS
Bowling stars interested in PRICED
plan should communicate with hir
HALEY or KrausS.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
See Cut in Cost of
Agricultural Aids

Washington. April 27.-(P)-Plans
were pushed Thursday for . sharp re-
duction In the department Of agricul.
lures expenditures for scientific work.
extension activities and federal agri-
cultural aids.
Lewis w. Douglas. director OF the
budget. has almost completed . sur
vey Of the departments OUTLAWS for
the support Of more than 5000 county
agricultural agents. for land grant
college and experimental work direct
ed by state agricultural colleges as
well = many special experimental
stations maintained by the depart
ment.
Officials said the plans are still In
the formative stage" but that they
hoped to have them ready within Z
month and well In advance Of July I
when some portions Of the economy
program respecting agriculture are to
become effective.
Consolidation Of some bureaus and
transfers Of others to other depart
ments also are under consideration.
Secretary Wallace has delegated the
departments study Of expenditures to
r. q. Tugwell. the assistant secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
WOMAN who KNEW
CUSTER DIES HERE
Mrs. Matte Lea Foster, 80
Years Old, Lived Here
Half a Century

A woman who had known and
danced with General George A. Gus
ter at old Fort Abraham Lincoln here
in the early days Of Dakota died in
Bismarck Thursday forenoon.
She was Mrs. Matte Lea Foster
who had lived . life Of solitude for
nearly 50 years In the last house 1t
the south end Of Eleventh st.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher, who had visited
her before her death, said that Mrs.
Foster was 30 years old and had come
here g q nurse. Her husband was q
soldier under Clusters command.
Mrs. Foster was born on q farm
near Chicago, Mrs. Fisher said, and
had spent her early life there. Little
Is known Of her life, Mrs. Fisher said.
Mrs. Foster died OF pneumonia at
ter an illness Of only q few days. She
was almost In . coma when medical
attention was secured by neighbors
Wednesday afternoon. Her death oc-
CURED 1t $50 o'clock. A. far q Is
known, she had no living relatives.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
MISS PERKINS PLANS
new LABOR MACHINE
Will Scrap Present set-Up For
Model Prescribed in Wag.
ner Measure

Washington, April W.-,R-secre-
tary Frances Perkins has junked the
Republican-created federal employ
ment service in favor Of q new ma
chine fashioned after the Wagner bill:
which was vetoed In 1891 by President
Hoover.
Miss Perkins said Wednesday night
in making known her intention to
abolish the more than 100 employ
ment offices scattered over the coun-
try, except the veterans and farm Ia
Dor divisions, that the service had
proved to be too unsatisfactory to
warrant continuance"
Instead Of the present 48 state d.
rectors. with some 100 direct place.
nlent offices, Miss Perkins will have e
dollar-a-year director in each state
to coordinate state and federal activi-
ties, and to clear labor among the
states and collect reliable and COM
parable information with respect t.
the demand for and supply Of labor. :"
Several regional clearing houses
with field supervision are planned.
with national advisory council rep
resenting employers and employees also
to be set up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Dickinson's Supply
Of Beer C0nfiscated

Dickinson, N. D.. April 27.-(Re
Federal Investigators who trailed two
heavily-laden beer trucks across the
state from Fargo Wednesday to salts
~ themselves the beer would reach its
Montana destination with its cargo
intact. arrested one driver and con-
fiscated the bottled beverage when
they attempted to unload It here.
The bin Of lading for Wibaux, Mont.
permitted the trucks to pass through
the state, but federal agents who
recognized one Of the drivers as q
resident Of Dickinson. followed the
trucks which carried 400 cases Of ~
beer.
After part of the beer had been UNI
loaded. federal agents said. they ar.
rested George BerSel Of Dickinson on
charges Of transporting liquor into .
dry state. He win be arraiened be-
tore the q. g.. Commissioner here,
probably Thursday. The trucks and
cargo were taken to Bismarck for
storage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
WHITE HOUSE SAYS
NO AGREEMENT MADE
TO DELAY PAYMENTS
President Is willing to Consider
Revision After Conference
At London
TARIFF TRUCE IS PLANNED
Action Would Be Taken Immedi.
ateIy Without Waiting For =
Further Talk =
TARIFF TRUCE IS PLANNED

Washington, April 27.-R,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is willing to consider
war debt revision after the world eco
nomic conference but It was empha.
sized authoritatively Thursday ct the
white house that he has entered into
no agreement for postponement Of
the June Is payments or laid down
any plan Of debt settlement.
simultaneously, at the state de-
partment Secretary Hull indicated 70
reporters that world truce on tar
IFS pending converting Of the Lon
con conference in June Is under con-
sideration and that the United States
Is favorably inclined toward it.
As for future war-debt revision,
hints were dropped at the white
house that this subject might be gone
into considerably at the conclusion
Of the world economic parley, which
convenes June II.
Meanwhile. 1t was said, the presi-
dent still expects the June - Day.
ments to be made.
lions with the debtor nations now In
progress, some adjustment may b
worked out for the June Is duties
but that stage has not yet been
reached.
Secretary Hull said, in answer 10
questions, that he did not think Nor
man H. Davis, President Roosevelt's
special ambassador abroad, had re.
ceived instructions to propose that 4
tariff truce be called for on Satlr-
day, when the formal invitations to
the London meetings are dispatched
to all nations.
At the same time he said this mat
ter as well as other tariff proposals
will be gone into thoroughly and
noted 1t was not impossible that O.
definite decision on the practicabili,.
ty Of q truce would be reached ~
Saturday.
Tariffs had a primary place in the
conferences Roosevelt planned with
Edouard Herriot, former premier OF
France, and Richard P. Bennett, prime,
minister Of Canada, who has replaced
prime minister Ramsay Macdonald!
Of Great Britain as the guest Of honoR;i
in the white house. Debts also weroi
up for discussion as an interrelated'
matter. (;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
BEER ADVERTISING
IN north DAKOTA
ISDECLAREDL LEGAL
Attorney General Rules State
May Not Interfere With
interstate Trade

North Dakota newspapers circulated
In interstate commerce, and radio sta
tions may advertise beer and wines
authorized by congress, the attorney
generals office ruled Thursday.
The opinion, issued to p. B. Gar.
berg. Fargo, United States district At
torney, holds that newspapers and
periodicals published in this state ana
circulated In other states, or published
In other states and circulated in
North Dakota, may carry beer adver-
tisements.
Radio broadcasting. the opinion
states, constitutes interstate commerce
and therefore the state may not con-
additionally interfere with the nature
Of the programs broadcast.
Material advertising liquors which
may lawfully be sold under the fed
eral laws. the opinion says. may be
broadcast by North Dakota radio sta
lions. whether the programs are local
In their origin or chain programs.
when the solicitation is for the sale or
purchase Of liquors at q place where
such sale Is lawful.
The same rules apply for newspa-
pers and periodicals circulated in in
commerce, according to the
opinion. Authorities were cited to the
effect that advertisement in such
itself constitutes inter-
state commerce, and since the trans
action solicited Is lawful at the place
where the purchase is to be made,
state statute must give way to the con-
trolling power Of the federal govern
ment.
Advertising media which circulate
wholly within the state are prohibited
from carrying liquor advertisements,
the opinion says. Personal solicitation
and advertisement by means Of bill
boards. handbills and purely local
and periodicals therefore
would be prohibited. according to the
ruling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Roosevelt Denies Debt Pact
Commerce and It1duStru ShOlu Marked Gains
Here Is Situation
On Economic Front

w AASO 6AAOO0108V0
!. President Roosevelt, It Is
understood, win ask congress for
power to postpone war debt pay
ments until after economic con.
ference: administration also plans
to seek wide authority to adjust
tariffs.
2. Tariffs take primary place
In presidents conferences with
Edouard Herriot. French emissary.
and Prime Minister Bennett Of
Canada.
3. French emissaries express
belief American willingness to
agree to consultative pact makes
It easier for France to enter arms
reduction agreement.
1. Foreign Minister Bonnet Of
Paris says France must spare no
effort to help stabilize other coun-
trys' currencies. Experts see
France heading toward pact with
U. 8. and Britain for this purpose.
S. France expected to pay over
due debt to U. 8. provided mora
forum on June Is payment u
granted.
6. Premier Macdonald sails
for home, expressing. satisfaction
with Washington conversations
and leaving behind q plea for
Anglo-American cooperation.
Z. Democrats seek to bring ad-
ministration imitation bill, now
containing provision for free COIN
age Of silver, to final vote in SEN
ate by nightfall; limit placed on
debate.
9. The dollar improves sharply
on London exchange after steady
opening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Three Are Dead in
Ohio Bomb Outrage

Ravenna. O.. April 27-(R,-Three
persons were killed and six injured.
none critically. early Thursday when
. bomb exploded IN the home Of Ed
ward Rock, barber. The dead are
Mrs. Rock, ~. 6ilas Eldridge. 70, and
Sylvester Barnes. %. father Of Mrs.
Rock. Officers ascribed the bombing
to persons who had . srudge against
Rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Waive Examination
On Robbery Charge

Slayton. MIMI, April n. M W -
Three men arrested last week In Nam
dan. N. D., were In jail here Thurs
day awaiting action BY the district
court after waving examination on
first degree robbery charges.
The three are Cam Vivian Of Nam
dan, Joe LAFrance. Billings, Mont.
and Joe Schmidt. Bowling Green, O.
They were brought here to answer
charges Of kidnapping and robbing Le-
land Landers Of Fulda, April IL, after
North Dakota officers failed 70 con-
meet them with the holdup ct . Kay
Tor, 8. D.. bank, the crime tor which
they were arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
SEEK %-YEAR-OLD
FARMER IN DEATHS
OF WIFE, CHILDREN
Authorities Feel Victims Of Har.
ris, Minn., Holocaust
Died Before Fire

Harris, Mimi, April 27.-(R)-A -.
year-old farmer was the object Of po-
lice search In two countries Thursday
as authorities expressed the opinion
that his wife and seven children were
slain before their farm home burned
more than two weeks ago.
Charved bones Of the woman and
children were found In ruins Of the
home. County Attorney s. B. Wen
nerberg said that, In hts opinion. Al
bin johnson the husband and father,
did not die In the fire. johnson has
not been seen since the fire on April
IL.
The day before the fire, according
to Wennerberg, Johnson had express
ed the wish to be back in Canada. !"
johnson had worked for about q year
In the vicinity Of Prelate, sask.. In
1917.
immigration officers at various
points Of entry along the international
border In Minnesota and North Dako-
to have been requested to watch for
johnson, Wennerberg said.
Bearing out the theory that the VIC
Tins were dead before the house
burned was the report Of DR.. c. A.
Erdmann, University Of Minnesota
anatomy professor. who was called in
to the case. DR.. Erdmann said the
position Of the bodies In the ruins
convinced him the victims met death
in some other manner than by being
burned In the blaze"
Wennerberg said he might present
the case to special grand jury. He
has not issued any warrants, saying
he wished to gather more informa-
ton before deciding on . course Of
action.
Johnson was In financial straits
ana had been asked by his father to
vacate the farm. Most Of the family
furniture had been loaded prepara-
tory. to moving near Rush City when
the home was destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
M'DOnald Pleads for
u. S.-British Amity

New York, April 27.-(Reprime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald Of
Great Britain, sailed homeward
today. leaving behind him . col.
emn plea to the American and
British peoples to pull together In
the struggle back to prosperity.
Addressing q gathering Of the
pilgrims of the United States, Mac
Donald expressed the hope last
night that the two English-speak.
ing nations will "sit on the same
side Of the table" at the interna.
tional economic conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
DEBATE LIMITATION
ORDERED BY SENATE
/ IN IMITATION fight
Rule Restricting Speeches to 80
Minutes will Become 81.
fective Thursday
ADD FREE SILVER TO BILL
Wheeler Amendment Adopted a
to Is A. Democratic Lead
ers Join Majority

Washington. April 27.-(ReA strict
limit was placed Thursday on the
raging initiation debate in the senate
In an effort to bring the administra-
ton bill. now providing for free COIN
age Of silver, to final vote by night
fall.
Within Republican ranks a determ-
ined assault gathered force to elm
mate that section Of the legislation
empowering the president to reduce
the gold content Of the dollar by Is
much as so percent. This was the
first test to be faced Thursday, with
= 80 minute limitation on speaking
going into effect at 2 p. m.
The bi-metalism clause was added
to the initiation legislation late We'd
nesday by q II to 26 vote In which
Democratic leaders joined with the
ma ority.
The vote came after q turbulent
session during which senator Borah
(Rep. Ida made strong attack on
the provisions giving the president
power to reduce the gold in the dol
lar and senator Robinson CRep. Ind.)
injected the bonus issue. Robinson
offered an amendment which would
direct the payment Of the bonus out
Of the proposed issue Of $1,000, O0O, 600
In new currency.
Bonus Advocates Busy
House advocates Of immediate
bonus settlement with war veterans
brought the issue up on that side by
circulating petitions to force q party
caucus next Monday night. After q
consultation with house leaders, how
ever, they announced they would
await outcome of the senate amend
ment before taking further action.
The house itself had the Roosevelt
bill for refinancing mortgages on
small homes before It and was ready
to put It through in quick order un-
der special rule holding debate to
minimum.
The vote Of northwest senators on
the silver amendment included:
North Dakota-For: Nye.
South Dakota-For: Bulow.
Minnesota-F'or:: Shipstead.
Montana-For: Erickson and
Wheeler.
Other northwest senators were not
accounted for.
Senator Glass Dem., Va, who
broke with the administration We'd
nesday on the initiation plan. assert
ed the new currency feature was the
most sensible thing In 1t II any part
Of 1t was sensible" He still was un.
decided whether to make floor
speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Fargo, N. D., April T.-tP-Mrs.
Della Lee Hyde, who alleges she lost
100000 in personal property and
caused the arrest Of DR.. Ulrich Lud-
wig Di 0hilini, Is the widow Of James
e. Hyde, former Fargo banker. She
has been spending the winter months
at st. Petersburg. Fla.
r. A. Engebretson, treasurer-re-
ceiver Of the Northwestern Mortgage
Security company Of Fargo, who was
in charge Of Mrs. Hyde's securities,
said he transferred to her several days
ago stocks and bonds approximating
100000. This was done. ct Mrs.
Hydes request and against his adj
vice, he said. Engebretson said he
had no definite information concern
ing the disposition of the securities
or the possibility Of Mrs. Hyde's re-
covering them. He had known Of Di
0hilini only through Mrs. Hyde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Says Investors Were
Mulcted by Doherty

Washington, April 27.-(R-Thom-
a. w. Mitchell, examiner economist.
told the federal trade commission
Thursday that high market prices
achieved by Cities Service company
common stock In the early part Of
1929 afforded Henry l.. Doherty, util-
tiles magnate, an opportunity to put
his personal affairs in order" and
realize large profit on q portion of
his holdings in the company.
Mitchell made the statement dur
ing testimony in continued investi-
cation by the commission of the Cit
les Service Securities company,
wholly owned trading subsidiary Of
the Cities Service company, Doherty
concern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
FARGO WIDOW Says
SEER MULCTED HER
IN FLORIDA FRAUD
Asserts Estate OF 500, 900
Turned Over to SpirituaIist
Who Misled Her

st. Petersburg. Fla. April N.-(P-
Dr.. Ulrich Ludwig d Ghilini, arrest
ed on a warrant charging him with
obtaining under false pretenses ap-
proximately 100000 in personal prop
erty from Mrs Della Lee Hyde. "a,
Of Fargo, N. D., Is In jail here In
default Of bonds totaling 100000.
Preliminary hearing on the charge
was set for late In the day.
DR.. Di Ghilini was arrested in ITALIA
hassee. He came here In January
and gave several spiritualist per-
formanceS.
Meanwhile, his attorneys said they
had an agreement which disclosed he
and Mrs. Hyde had entered into an
understanding that he was to handle
her securities for three years.
The property referred to In the
warrant includes stocks. bonds. mort
cages. notes and warrants.
One section Of DR.. Ghilini's alleged
agreement with Mrs. Hyde, on file at
the courthouse in Clearwater, says:
II have given DR.. Ulrich L. Di CHI
lini, friend Of mine for years, carte
blanche to virtually do with my Sc
curities as he wishes for q period Of
three years and 1t Is my intention
that his control over my bonds and
other securities shall not be inter-
rupted over that period Of three years
should live or die"
Isham Byron, attorney for Mrs.
Hyde, said she would press the
charges, claiming she was "misled in
to the trust agreement"
DR.. Ghilini said he was innocent"
and termed the charges absurd"
I'm not worried" he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
CLUE WOMAN DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., April T.-RN
Mrs. J. 4. Stevens, widely known club
worker. died here Wednesday from Z
heart attack following . two weeks
illness.
Surviving are her husband. . son
Jay Stevens Of Ainot and . daughter
Of oleyelau4 q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Beer Licensing Law
Adopted in Illinois

Springfield. ILL.,, April 27.-(R,-Ilu-
nois had beer licensing law Thurs
day and was almost certain Of decid-
ing the prohibition repeal question ct
the polls june - result Of . sudden
burst q Legislative speed IN the state
assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Grand Forks, N. D.. April N.-(R-
A resolution deploring closing Of the
state federal employment office here
was adopted by the Grand Forks
Trades and Labor assembly at It's reg
ular meeting Wednesday night.
Wires were sent to Secretary Of La
Dor Perkins and Senator Nye. urging
that the present office be continued,
at least until some substitute can be
obtained, pointing out that break in
the continuity Of the service would be
. distinct loss to residents Of the COM
munity and state.
L. L. Nero. president Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Labor, sent sim
liar kilograms to Miss Perkins ana
Congressman Lemke On behalf Of the
state organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Japs Give Matsuoka
Great Welcome Home

Tokyo. April N.-(ReYosuke Mat
suoka, chief Japanese delegate to the
league Of nations sessions on the
tno-Japanese controversy, came
home triumphantly Thursday while
Japan gave . huge Demonstration Of
national solidarity and popular ap-
proval Of the conquest Of kanchuria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

St. RAul, April T.-(REThe North
ern Pacific railway reported Thursday
. March deficit Of 4leo. 2sl compared
with . los Of 92ooyOoo IN the same
month last year. Deficit for the first
three months this year was l.ooo ,26o
against . loss Of @l.374.22 IN the Ike
period Of loa3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Ottertail Company
Cuts Light Rates

Permission to reduce residential
and commercial lighting rates in cit
les served by It Thursday was granted
to the Otter Tail Power company by
the state railroad board. The reduce
lions will effect savings to consumers
estimated at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Three Known Dead as
Storm Hits Arkansas

Texarkana. Ark. April N.-(R-A
violent storm ripping ACROSS parts OF
Texas Oklahoma and Arkausas,
brought death last night to ct least
three persons. severely injured mare
than . dosen and ceused extGnsive
damage e buildtnQ apa ann1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
LOGGING OPERATIONS
PLANNED IN MINNlES0TA

Duluth. April N.-ReH. g. Horn
by. general manager Of the Weyer-
haeuser numbering interests ct Clo-
quet, said Thursday the General
Logging company Is to hire several
hundred men to cut and peel pulp
wood this summer between Lttle
Aarais and Ely. It win b the first
time In more than two years that
numbering activities Of any extent
have been conducted In northeastern
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
HEAR GIBSON HAS DEEN
O8DE14D TO ARGENTINA

Brussels, Belgium, April N-(Re
Ambassador Hugh q. Gibson Of the
United States has been transferred
70 Rio de Janeiro BY the Roosevelt
administrator. It was reported Thurs
day.
The Ambassadors, who has boen IN
the American diplomatic corps Tor the
last : years. has served here since
lo35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
QUAKE sHAKEs ALASKA

Seward. Alaska. April 37-(Re
Southern AlaskA was shaIIen Wednes-
DAY night BY IN earthquake, suffic-
tently STRONG TO stop clocks here. No
injuries or severe damage were re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Robbins Slated for
Minister to Canada

Warrington. April T.-(R-War.
rem D. Robbins Is definitely slated to
Be minister to Canada, but his ap-
pointment has not been sent to the
senate.
President Roosevelt has been des-
cribed - unwilling to let Robbins,
chief Of the state departments pro-
tocol division, 60 to Ottawa while the
discussions with foreign Statesmen
are ct their height