davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06

rupt and ! have always taken the
other view"
II don't think that feeling is gen.
eral," said Borah.
"They teach 1t in the schools and in
colleges right here in this town." Barry
replied. 'I know of young men going to
colleges in New England who have the
same idea. The belief is universal and
I always have tried to combat 1t even to
the extent of being laughed at
you didn't combat 1t in this article"
Borah said.
THAT article has been given an un-
fair Interpretation" Barry said.
Your article, going unchallenged and
the fact you have been Senate en-
ploye for IA years. will do more harm to
the Senate than thousands Of casual OBJ
servations Of citizens who know nothing
about it," said Borah. There are men
who spend their lives here arying to
serve the public who feel very deeply
who spend their lives here trying to
Of that kind You must bear in mind
that millions of people who read it will
say. there is man who knows"
Barry replied that the statements of
Senators Glass and Nye were much
more specific than mine"
Senator Black, Democrat, Of Alabama,
tention to the Glass and Nye statements
since last Friday?"
Il have no reason to give that"
Barry answered
Who wrote your statement given
this morning?"
II wrote it."
"At the time you wrote your article,
you didn't know anything about the
| Glass and Nye statements?" asked
Chairman Norris.
II didn't have that in mind"
How do you offer it as a defense
them"
"I don't"
who suggested the Nye and Glass
| statements to you?"
They were both suggested to me by
| newspaper man."
Did . Senator suggest them to
| you?" asked Black. a''+
mo. sir" Barry shot back.
What newspaper man suggested
them?"
IT don't think that is relevant" Barry
said.
Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wis
consin, asked Barry If he realized the
Glass and Nye statements referred to a
Congress of 10 years ago."
THAT doesn't make the slightest diff
ference" Barry said.
Norris then asked Barry with whom
he conferred about writing the article
In the current New Outlook.
Frank A. Tichenor," the official re-
piled. Il understand he Is the pub
Usher and managing editor"
Asked About Substantiation.
AFTER sending in your article" Nor
ris pursued, Ibid you get any inquiry
from the Outlook as to whether you
could substantiate the charges?"
mo, sir"
Barry told Senator Walsh he had
talked with college student "in the
last few days" who held the opinion
! that Congress was currput.
Who is this student?' Walsh asked.
I'VE want to find out these men who
sell their votes. -
Il don't think that would be fair"
Barry replied
He was telling me Of his personal
feeling and that they teach 1t in the
schools. I will be glad to ask the
student his permission to tell you and
I believe he would be glad to let me-"
Barry said he had mo other specific
information" at this time bearing on
his statements
Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wis
consin. asked for Tichenor's letters to
Barry.
He came to see me-" Barry replied.
According to your testimony to the
Senate he wrote you a letter Have
you got it?"
II have it somewhere"
will you get it?"
Il will be very glad to-"
Evening star., 1933-02-06
VICTIM OF MILK WAR
SHOOTING NEAR DEATH
Authorities Plan Issuance of War
rants, as Deliveries Are Made
in Sioux City.
By the Associated Press.


SIOUX CITY, Iowa, February g.
AS authorities marked time last night
in their investigation Of last. Friday
milk war gun fight the condition of
r. D. Markall farmer who was wound
ed in the shooting, was reported at
critical
Markell is a patient at hospital
here. Attendants expressed doubt that
he would recover.
Union County, S. D., officials indi-
Gated number of warrants would be
issued today charging assault with
deadly weapons in connection with the
gun fight. Five persons, including two
sons of Markell, were wounded during
the shooting exchange which accom-
panied an attempt by the Markets. to
run milk past a picket line near here.
Nile Cochran, Moville, Ia, farmer,
arrested shortly after the shooting, was
held in the county Jail on charge of
assault.
Authorities received reports that de-
liveries of milk last night were being
made without difficulty to Sioux City.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
COUNTY SHORTAGE
TAKEN TO COURT
Delay for Check-up Asked in Be-
half of Spotsylvania
Treasurer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICKSBURG Va, February
6.-Charges Of shortage Of $3,72191 In
accounts Of Irwin c. Clore, treasurer
Of Spotsylvania County, were brought
to the attention Of Judge Frederick w
Coleman In Spotsylvania Circuit Court
this morning. when Frank M. Chi
chester, counsel for Mr. Clore, asked
the court to defer any action until the
auditors report could be checked and
its accuracy established Clore is
represented by Mr.. Chichester, s.
Bernard Coleman and w. Marshall
King. attorneys.
Mr.. Chichester said an accountant
is now making comparison of the re-
port OF State Auditor T. Coleman
Andrews and treasurer's books. He said
Mr. Clore stood ready to make good any
amounts due.
He assailed methods Of Auditor An
drews in dealing with the report term
Ing him GEAR sitting in Richmond. u
He cited other cases in which Andrews
had alleged shortages in public funds,
charges not sustained in court"
Commemorative Attorney E. r.
Garner concurred in request for more
time to examine records and Judge
Coleman directed that accounts be
studied. and If court action Is found
advisable 1t can be taken at the April
term of court.
Clore was present during proceed
ings. Andrews had reported Clore Is
books as grossly inaccurate and in
complete"
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BRITISH FLYERS
START LONG HOPS
Mollison Takes Off for South
America, Two Others Seek
Distance Records.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYMPNE, England, February Capt.
]. A. Mollison, noted long distance flyer,
took off from here at 8:11 am. today
(3:11 am. Eastern standard tine) on
4,800-mile flight by stages to Brazil.
He planed to reach his goal in three
and half days.
An hour earlier a Royal Air Force
long-range monoplane piloted by Squad
ron Leader o. r. Gaylord and Flight
Lieut.. @. e. Nicholetts took of from
Cranwell for South Africa.
Cape Town Is 6198 miles from Gran
well. To beat the present nonstop
record OF 5.012 miles, made by the
Americans, Russell Boardman and John
Polando, on New York -Istanbul flight,
the British pair must reach the vicinity
Of Zesfontein, In British South West
Africa. International aviation regula-
tions require that the record be beaten
by at least 62.14 miles.
The British flyers have robot pilot" {"
or automatic control system, in their
plane, which relieves them from pilot
ing when they desire. A short-wave
radio set was installed.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
FOOD SHOW BOOTHS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Leading Authorities to Present
Talks and Demonstrations Dur
ing Exposition Week.

Construction work on booths and
exhibition stands to house the varied
displays at the second annual United
Food Stores Exposition, opening in the
Washington Auditorium Saturd a y
night, will get under way Immediately,
with the closing of the automobile
show in the auditorium last night,
sponsors of the food show announced
today.
The exposition designed primarily
as a constructive and educational
movement, will be featured by instruc-
tive exhibits planned to acquaint house
wives and patrons with food manufac-
ture and handling, according to Morris
Vigderhouse. vice president of the body,
and vice chairman Of the Show Com
mittee Leading authorities in domes-
tic fields will present series Of talks
and demonstrations on food subjects
during the week of the show.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
WANDERWELL WIDOW
GIVE MORE DETAILS
Story of Ill Feeling Between Hus-
band, Slain, and Young Guy, on
Trial, to Be Elaborated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf February g.
Additional details Of the possible motive
for the Staying of Capt. Walter Wander
we'll, globe trGtter, the night of last
December aboard his around-the-
world yacht Carma, were expected to
be told today from the witness stand
by Mrs Aloha Wanderwell, the widow.
Mrs. Wanderwell, States witness at
the trial of William j. Guy, young
Welsh soldier of fortune, who is charg-
ed with the murder of Wanderwell, was
expected to elaborate on her story that
i'll feeling existed between her late
husband and Guy, member of an ex-
pedition in 1881, which had been Or
ganized by Wanderwell.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

It is yitally necessary that nothing of pro-
vocative nature should be said by responsible per-
sons that Is calculated to arouse indignation.
From this point of view certain statements
by the British chancellor Of the exchequer are
regrettable. They convey the impression that
Great Britain as a debtor denies the creditor the
right to ask from the debtor some compensation
for remission Of the debt
Mr.. Chamberlain deprecated the idea of the
coming debt negotiations being great swapping
deal. Plain speaking is very necessary in the
actual negotiations, but 1t is premature for prob
able delegates to conference to indulge in that
in the public press before the negotiations have
begun.
The British case for cancellation of the war
debts has been fully stated in the notes addressed
to the United States Government. Great Britain
maintains these debts are one of the main causes
for the world trade depression and are as harmful
to the creditor to the debtor nations
Attitude Called Sound.
My opinion is that the attitude of Great
Britain this question is sound. But from all
information one can gather, American opinion
merca considers that cancellation would be wholly
tho benefit of the debtor countries IJnesc thot
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SHIP TO BE LAUNCHED

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, February q
R.-The United States Navy airpiane
carrier Ranger will be launched here
Saturday. February IS.
Invitations to prominent guests ex-
pected at the ceremony were sent today.
The ship now is under construction at
the plant of the Newport News Ship
nulidng d Drydock Co. and Is expected
10 pe ready for commissioning some
time next year.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
MAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF KNOCKING GIRL DOWN
North caroliniat Accused Of A.
saulting Resident of 7 Street Ho-
tel, Injuring Her Head.

Robert F. Inman, 20, Of Mount Afry.
N. C., was to be arraigned In Polic1
Court today on charge Of simple as
sault growing out Of an alleged attack
on young woman In q hotel In the
1900 block Of street yesterday after
noon.
The complainant In the case is Miss
Cleo Bennett, ~, who resides at the
hotel. Miss Bennett told police Inman
knocked her down In a room at the
hotel, causing her to strike her head
against water pipe.
Inc young woman was removed to
emergency Hospital by the Fire Depart.
ment ambulance and treated for head
injuries. being later discharged.
1nman was arrested by police of No
! precinct after he was held a prisoner
by the occupant Of an adjoining apart
ment
Evening star., 1933-02-06
FUNERAL PROCESSION FIRED ON.

DUISBURG, Germany, February
P).-Rifie shots and hand grenades
which were fired and hurled from an
abandoned factory building into a
Nazi funeral procession killed one Nazi
and injured six today.
Police, wearing steel helmets and
carrying carbines, stormed the factory
but the results of the raid were not
Immediately determined.
Uniformed Nazis had assembled at
party headquarters for the burial Of a
storm trooper killed February in a
clash with Communists. From the
party headquarters the funeral process
sion proceeded along the railway track
toward the cemetery when, from the
abandoned factory building, fire was
opened.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
18 HELD AS SPIES
Accused of Giving Secret Code of
Austria to Czechs.

VIENNA, February P.-Eighteen
persons, including several employees of
the defense ministry, were arrested to-
day in connection with a charge that
a secret government code had been
delivered to a foreign power.
It was said a telegraphic code book
IN Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Tired of Seeing Face
Of Friend, Man Ends
Friendship in Attack
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLEROI, Pa, February 6.
"A friendship Of 38 years is shat
tered to bits today because, as
Richard Pemberton, 54, says, II
got tired of seeing his John
Molicie's) face around all the
time"
Police say Pemberton, who they
are holding today, charged with
aggravated assault and battery
>and pointing firearms with in
tent to kill, suddenly attacked
Molicie. IS, as the latter. visiting
in Pemberton's home, bent over
to turn on the radio.
Molicie rallied at this point
and cracked his host on the head
with an earthen pot.
Pemberton was taken to jail
and Molicie to a hospital.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Poland Jails Russians.

WILMA, Poland, February 6 Rl.-
Three Polish white Russians yesterday
were sentenced to two and three year
penitentiary terms for allegedly plot
ting to separate several parts of Po-
land and add them to Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Arms Delegate Very Ill.

GENEVA, February 6 R.-Count Al
bert Apponyi Hungarian delegate to the
Disarmament Conference, was gravely
Ill yesterday Of grippe, complicated by
pulmonary congestion. The count Is
more than 80 years old.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SnOwden on War Debts
British Leader Thinks u. S. Entitled TO Trade Com
cessions in Return for Sacrifice
of Claims.


following
Britdns commitments
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BY VISCOUNT PHILIP SNOWDEN,
Fnrner CnanceIiar or the British Erchenns

NANA)-Success Forthcoming
Evening star., 1933-02-06
NATIONS LEADERS
HONOR COOLIDGE
President Hoover and Others
Attend Services in
House Chamber.

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
w. j. Church Receives
Railroad Body Post

w. J. Church former member Of the
board Of administration, has been ap-
pointed assistant transportation direc-
tor In the motor transport depart
ment of the North Dakota railroad
commission of which Former State
Senator John w. Benson OF Rolette
county is director.
The motor transport department
was given additional duties under the
provisions OF Senate Bill No. 1854 pass
ed by the 1888 session Of the legisla-
ture, and is empowered to regulate
and supervise the transportation OF
persons and property by motor vehic-
les within the state and to protect the
safety and welfare of the travelling
and shipping public in their use of
the highways.
At present the department has
Church in the field and part Of the
time Benson checking violations Of the
new law, the provisions of which are
not thoroughly understood by all
firms and persons engaged in trans
portation or hauling for compensa-
ton. Warnings are being sent out by
the department to all persons en-
gagged in the trucking business as
violation Of the law is misdemeanor
The law regulates what is designat-
ed as contract carriers, requiring such
carriers to file surety bonds or a
policy for liability and property dam
age insurance before permit can be
granted by the railroad commission.
Rates charged by such carriers shall
not be less than rates Of other car
r!srs for similar services under the
lar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Farmer Stricken by
Fatal Heart Attack

George A. Hitchcock, Riveruev
township farmer and schoolboard
member, Tuesday dropped dead from
a heart attack at the farm home Of
Gust Hogue, a neighbor. Hitchcock
had come with his wife to the Hogue
place for a schoolboard meeting and
was conversing with fellow board
members in the barn before the meet
ing had taken place, when he was
suddenly stricken with the heart at
tack.
He had been subject to similar at
tacks for some time, and the death
stroke was not, therefore, as unex.
pected as it might have been.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it is probable
that services will be held Friday from
the Perry Funeral Parlors in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
BalbO Armada Begins
Flight to Labrador

Reykjavik, Iceland, July 12.-(R-
General 1talo Balbos armada Of "a
Italian seaplanes left Wednesday on
a 1,500-mile hop to Cartwright, Labra-
dor, the longest leg Of their cruise to
Chicago.
The aviators, departed at a. m. e
4. m. E. s. To
They arrived here from London
derry, northern Ireland, July S, five
days after leaving the training school
at Orbetello, Italy.
While the vanguard of the fleet got
away promptly, it was not until near
ly half hour later that the last plane
Of the squadron left.
Fourteen Of the machines were de-
layed for brief periods by difficulties
In towing them out in the harbor.
The wearther was calm at the time
of the departure, but was partly
cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
License Applications
Swamp Commission

The North Dakota Railroad COM
mission is being swamped with appli-
cations from buyers Of livestock for
licenses to operate under the provis-
ions of House Bill No. 1875 passed by
the 1888 session of the legislature and
which went into effect July l.
Under the law all buyers Of livestock
except cooperative associations are
required to obtain licenses to purchase
livestock.
The fee for a buyers license is S.
for~the buyer and $500 additional
for each agent. The buyer must fur
nish a 5000 bond to the commission,
the bond covering both agent and
buyer. The bond must be approved
by the railroad commission before q
license can be issued.
The penalty for violation OF the
law is quite severe, being a fine of
not less than $4,000 nor more than
$4,000 or a jail sentence Of not less
than 80 days in the county jail nor
more than one year, or both fine and
Imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Four Deaths Caused
BY Heat in Southwest

Kansas City, July 12.-(P-A gasp
ing, sun-scorched southwest Wednes-
day hoped for the clouds, forecast by
weather observers, to alleviate some
what the heat that caused four deaths
Tuesday.
Two died in Dallas. Tex, where the
mercury reached 104 and two sue
cumbed In Oklahoma, one In the CAPT.
tai city and one near Perry. Okla
homa city's LOG equalled the record
set there In July, 1914.
But Vernon, Tex, topped all high
temperature readings with lis. the
city's 2lst consecutive day Of 10O-de-
gree weather. It was a new high for
the season, as was the 107 recorded at
Sherman, Tex.
Recent rains in parts of Missouri
and Kansas came in time to save
crops but two federal crop statisticians
in Oklahoma City predicted failure
of the corn crop in the state unless
rain falls quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
CHARLES MARTIN OF:
BISMARCK SWAMPED
IN ADJU7AN7 BATTLE
Minot Newspaperman Receives
Unanimous Vote For State
Commander
BISMARCK AUXILIARY WINS
Four Point Program For
Changes in National Econ
omy Act Adopted
BISMARCK AUXILIARY WINS

Williston, N. D., July 12-(FtTheir
work completed late Tuesday with the
election Of William H. johnson of Mi
not as state commander and the re-
election Of Jack Williams of Fargo as
state adjutant, North Dakota Ameri-
Fan Legionnaires and the ladies of the
Auxiliary were homeward bound We'd
nesday ready to tell the folks back
home about convention that made
history.
Johnson's election was without OPP
position, while the contest for adult
ant between Williams and Charles f.
Martin, Bismarck, went to the floor,
with the Martin forces moving for
unanimous vote before the roll call
was completed. OF about $40 votes,
Martin received over 40 when the roll
call was dropped.
Fargo was chosen for next years
meeting place.
The women's auxiliary convention
elected Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood,
state president. Mrs. H. p. Ide, re-
firing president, was chosen national
committeewoman, and Mrs. E. G. Gee
Ian, Enderlin, vice president, Mrs. r.
NJ. DePuy, Jamestown, secretary, and
Mrs. A. M. Brown, Fargo, treasurer,
we're reelected.
On the floor of the legion conven-
lion, attempts to change the constitu-
ZION and bylaws to provide for re-
organization was defeated 210 to q
after heated debate. A committee
report to reject the proposal, was
adopted.
With interest In the contest for
adjutant at q high pitch, reelection
Of Williams furnished one of the most
dramatic moments Of the convention.
The roll call on the contest showed
Charles Martin. Bismarck, received
over 40 votes for the office, with the
balance Of approximately 240 votes
going to Williams. Before the roll
call was ended, Milton Rue, Bismarck,
chairman Of the Martin For Adj utant
campaign, moved unanimous ballot
be cast for Williams.
Gets Big Ovation
Williams reelection was greeted by
ovation from legionnaires and Martin
was first to arise to extend congra-
tulations.
Resolutions adopted by the legion
Included one urging Governor William
LANCER to call a special election to
vote on the proposed initiated beer
law. '''.=,=.=.'
The convention, acting on recon-
nendations made by B. Halligan.
secretary Of area e." national re-
aabilitation committee. adopted reso-
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Mailman Slain After
An-Night Gunfight

Albany, Ore, July 12.-(R)-A night
long battle between a mailman and
state, county and city police ended
early Wednesday with the death of
the man who barricaded himself in
the sheriff's apartments veritable
arsenal.
Police identified him as Frank STAN
kiewiecz, %, who escaped from the
Oregon state hospital for the insane
at Salem Monday.
Tear gas and smoke bombs, hurled
into the barricaded apartment by Of
ficers, were sent sailing back wrapped
IN bed clothing, but their fumes fin
ally overcame the gunman and he was
shot down as he pointed pistol at an
officer who had broken into the apart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Mystery
In TW0 Kidnapings
Ed 0'ConneII, Uncle Of Abduct.
ed Youth, Goes For Ride
Into Country
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
Unusual Activities of Bankers
Son Indicate Chicago
Developments

Albany, N. Y, July l2.-tF-Rum-
ors that the return Of John j. O'Con-
nell, Jr., "a, held by kidnapers for
$3.50, 900 ransom, was imminent were
intensified Wednesday morning when
Dan O'Connell, uncle Of the young
man, left his camp for ride into the
country"
However there was no information
to indicate whether he had any hope
Of making contact that might lead to
restoration Of his nephew.
The Associated Press was told that
80 far as we know, Dan isn't going
to bring young John back with him.
Probably he's just gone out to get
some fresh air"
It is understood a sum of money
approaching six figures will be paid
the abductors. The exact amount,
however, is not known. Neither John
J. O'Conneu, the youths father, nor
his uncles, Dan and Ed, upstate poll
teal leaders, would comment on the
report.
The Knickerbocker Press said We'd
nesday that contact had been estab-
lished with the kidnapers and that
ransom negotiations were in progress.
Until Wednesday the only commun-
ications with the abductors made pub
lie were two telephone calls and three
letters. The O'Connells had answer
ed the requests for go-betweens by in
serting advertisements In local news
papers as instructed by the kidnap-
erS.
Young OConnell was forced into q
car by several men about 1880 a. m
last Friday as he got out Of his car at
his home. The family did not know
he had been kidnapped until the next
day when telephone call was receiv-
ed at the office Of Ed, Albany county
and city Democratic leader.
Neither the kidnapers' long silences
nor criticism from certain sources
caused the O'Connells to give up hope
for direct negotiation and turn to the
police for aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Estimate Canadian
Wheat at II Per Cent

Ottawa, Ont, July 12.-(R)-The
spring wheat crop II per cent OF nor.
NAL, fall wheat at 80 per cent Of the
average, oats at "a per cent and corn
for husking at SO per cent were esti-
mated Wednesday by the dominion
bureau Of statistics as Of last June 80.
Other crops showed the following
percentages as compared with last
year at the same time:
Barley 81 (90: peas SO (93): beans
86 90; buckwheat 90 (95); mixed
grains SO (9); flaxseed 50 (92): po-
tatoes SO (96); alfalfa 81 (97): hay
and clover 80 (86); sugar beets 81
(92): and foder corn 80 (93).
The condition Of fall wheat June 80
last year was 102 per cent, spring
wheat SO, oats IS and corn for husk-
ing 80.