davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
10000 WORKERS IN
new YORK DISTRICT
CONTINUE 0NSYR|KE
Police and Military With Guns
and Tear Bombs Active
in Two States
THREE KILLED ON COAST
Battle Between Striking and
Non-Striking Cotton Pick
ers Ends in Death
THREE KILLED ON COAST
by The Associated Press

Conferees struggling unsuccessfully
throughout the night to end the
strike OF 10000 silk workers In the
New York area police and mil
itary. with guns and tear bombs, pa
trolling troubled sections In West Vir-
ginia and Indiana police
charging into rioters at Buffalo.
These were sections Of the strike Sit
uation Wednesday.
Some OF the violence:
Bakerfield, Cal.-Three were killed
In clashes between striking and nom
striking cotton pickers in this ter
Iitory. -
Scranton, Pa.-Dynamite exploded
on school porch where earlier Tues
day pickets and state troopers fought.
Buffalo, N. VII went to hospital
following midnight conflict between
pickets and republic steel corporation
policemen.
Other developments in the struggle
of workmen and employers to read
just themselves under changing indus
trial conditions were:
Longshoremen on the San Francis
CO waterfront struck. with wages the
crux Of the trouble.
Conferees seeking to settle the
strike of 10000 silk workers In the
New York territory struggled through
the night in an unsuccessful effort
to reach agreement.
School Teachers Quit
School teachers In. Jessup and
Pringle Borough, In Pennsylvania,
struck for back pay.
Seventy-five thousand soft coal
miners in Pennsylvania remained
away from work, but hope was ex-
pressed settlement Of their differences
with operators may be near.
Men with guns-police and military
stood by in Indiana and West Vir-
ginia as miners and steel mill en-
ployes returned to work. Tear gas
bombs were used at Wierton, w. ", to
break up picket lines.
At Washington, General Johnson,
MA chief, told American Federation
Of Labor delegates that labor does
not need to strike under the Roose-
welt PLAN"
At Washington. too, 1t was dis
closed Wednesday that the admins
tration Is considering seeking con-
gressional power to end labor disputes.
Such an ultimatum already has
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
STARK COUNTY MEN
INJURED BY BLAST
Three Are Badly Burned in Coal
Mine Accident But Prob
ably Will Recover

Dickinson, N. D.. oct. ll.-tF,-
Three men are ct the local hospital as
the result Of severe burns received
Tuesday when key OF blasting pow
der exploded ct . coal mine north
west Of here.
they are Otto oultop, Floyd Kewi-
magic and Robert Zastoupil. Physi-
clans said all three would recover.
Thoughtlulness IN rolling on the
ground to extinguish the flames IS
said to have saved their lives.
Only patches Of their garments
chung to their bodies when they were
brought to the nearby farm holna III
Robert Burda BY Tony Pribyl, 80
with several others at the miue; ~
not near enough % the hlast . = N
jured.
! The men were q ! loas u uador-
stand what had caused the expao oton,
OulEop rid Wheu one II III n tn
threw the keg 6 powder u III N -
he had observed. Athe top CO. ~
the keg.s Iae emphasizes io1l6 q
0ulrpp saad ~ helIettl =. q ~
butt Mar ~ - my ~ - 4 \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Tax Collections In
October Encouraging

Burleigh county tax collections 80
far this month are running far ahead
Of collections for the same time last
year, 1t was announced Wednesday by
County Treasurer Ernest Elness.
Collections for the first 10 days In
October this year totalled $33, $50 81,
he said. including ~, 9480o on cur
rent taxes and $S.3l0o3 In delinquent
taxes.
Collections for the same 10 days last
year totaled only ~, 10000, including
so. 0970S current and 4l,206.26 de-
linquent taxes.
This years collections are more
noteworthy. Elness sajd. when It Is
considered that taxable valuations Tor
thu year are one-tnird less than for
last yeat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Japanese May Break
With Soviet Russia

Tokyo, oct. ll.-(R-A spokesman
for the foreign office said wednesday
Japan had placed squarely up to
Russia the decision as to future
Russo-Japanese relations.
Whether diplomatic relations will
continue depends upon the attitude
Of the MOSCOW government" the
spokesman said.
His statement was made in COM
ment On the diplomatic crisis which
has developed out Of the circulation
ct Moscow Of documents which al
legedly described japanese plot to
seize the Chinese Eastern railway.
Japan branded the documents
utter labricatibns."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
GOVERNMENT PLANS
CAMP Align TO END
WHEATBOOTLECC|NC
illegal Milling to Escape Pro-
cessing Tax Has Reached
Huge Proportions
FARMERS ARE OFFENDERS
Officials Say Many Are Getting
Excess of Tax-Free Flour
and Selling Il

Washington. Oct. ll.-(P,-A new
form of bootlegging-illegal wheat
milling to escape the processing tax
on grain-has grown to such pro-
portions that determined drive to
end 1t Is planned by federal authori-
ties.
Collection Of the 30 cents q bushel
tax on wheat and enforcement of the
regulations surrounding the levy are
the immediate problem Of the Bureau
OF Internal ReveEle
The farm adjustment administra-
ton Is concerned because proceeds
from the processing tax are depended
upon to raise funds to pay farmers
who agree to reduce their acreage by
Is per cent next year.
As indicated by the steady flow of
complaints, the chief violators Of the
law are growers, whom the processing
tax was designed to help.
The wheat farmer was given the
privilege of having wheat for his own
family ground into flour tax free.
The charge has been made that some
farmers are having more wheat
ground than they need and disposing
OF the excess. tax-free flour at q
profit.
Small Mills In Demand
The sale of small milling outfits
which may be operated on the farm
BY motor, or hand even, is reported
to be increasing at a high rate since
the processing tax went into effect on
July O.. -. ..>-..-.e. ~. So. ].
No license Is required to operate
these outfits but the farm admins
tration feels that these small mills
may be used to supply needs other
than those Of the owner.
No figures are available, officials
said, on the extent to which wheat
bootlegging has affected receipts from
the processing levy.
The processing tax on wheat is ex-
pected to produce approximately
$l35, 000, 900. Any substantial reduc-
ton in that figure would mean the
treasury would have to be drawn upon
to pay for the wheat reduction cam
paign. Secretary Wallace is emphati-
cally opposed to paying for production
control in that way.
Cooperation among the farmers
themselves Is depended upon by off,
Gals to aid enforcement Of the tax.
If necessary, however, repeal Of the
provisions of the act which allow the
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
INVITE BAPTISTS To-
. JUBILEE PROGRAM
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Team. OF Five Will Give After
noon and Evening Pro-
gram in Bismarck

Baptists from throughout the Bis
marck area will be invited to q pro-
gram In the First Baptist church here
next Tuesday afternoon and evening
one Of series throughout the state in
observance OF the golden jubilee OF
the church in North Dakota, It was
announced Wednesday by Rev. Ellis
L. jackson, pastor.
Participating in the program will
be team Of five Baptists. which will
begin its tour at Fargo next Sunday
by participating in services there
Monday the group will be at Valley
City, here Tuesday, at Minot Wednes-
day. Kenmare Thursday and Botti-
neau Friday. The tour will end ct
Grand Forks Sunday, Oct. 70.
Members Of the team will be DR..
Fred E. Stockton Of Fargo, general
superintendent Of the North Dakota
Baptist state convention. who will act
as leader: Rev. Daniel Heitmeyer OF
Fargo. pastor Of the First Baptist
church.: Mrs. Erling MONIES Of Mi
not. secretary director Of the Baptist
won1e's work in the state: Miss Frieda
Appel Of Minneapolis, returned mis-
sionary from the Philippines: and w
g. Boyle Of Brooklyn. N. r, general
field representative Of the council Of
Northern Baptist men.
SlosanN.Liye It Through
The Northern Baptists' slogan for
the year Of Live It Through" and q
four-fol objective outlined by DR.. w
O. Abernethy Of Washington, D. C..
president Of the Northern Baptist
convention, will be stressed in the
programs. Or. Abernethy's code In
cludes: II, Worship God with others:
2. Read the Bible with others; :. Win
others to Christ: and I, Serve others
for Christ's Sake
Special attention also will be called
to special services In Baptist churches
throughout the state Sunday. Nov. 5,
on which day the church win cele-
brate the organising Of the state con-
vention In Fargo Nov. 5, 1884.
The program for the weekday raj
lies Is Is follows:
$50 Worship. Hymns. Scripture.
prayer.
2:55-women's Part, Mrs. Erlins
MONIES.
3:20-Men's Part, w. q. Boyle.
3:45-Our Golden Jubilee. Dr.. Fred
z. Stockton.
l:05-Hymn.
4:l0 - Missionary Address. Miss
Frieda Appel. Philippine Islands.
4:35-Evatlgelism, Rev. Daniel Heit-
meyer.
500 - Question:. Discussions.
Prayer.
$50 Social Recess.
6:l5-Luncheon n the church.
7:30- Song Service.
7:46-Address. Miss Appel.
6:l5-Closing Message. Rev. Heit-
meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
BLUE EAGLE TAKEN :
FROM THREE firms
BY JOHNSON ORDER
Cases Are First in Nation and
Offer Test Of Rublic's
NRA Support,

Washington, Oct. ll.-(R-The
NRA wednesday ordered Withdrawn
the blue eagle insignia from two en-
ployers Of New Rochelle, N. r.. for
alleged willful violation Of the presi-
dents unemployment agreement.
kilograms were sent to Miss B. VIII.
mer, proprietor Of the Crystal Beauty
shop, and Maurice Rapport, manager
Of the Shop Town Markets. ordering
them to surrender their blue eagles
to the New Rochelle postmaster i'm
mediately.
The action followed removal Of the
eagle from restaurant at Gary, Ind,
Tuesday, the first disciplinary In
stance Of this kind undertaken by
MIRA.
Theodore q. Rahutis. Gary, In
diana, restaurateur, was under orders
from Hugh 8. johnson to cease dis
playing and to surrender his MIRA In
sigma. Johnson's command left to
the public the final decision on how
much the blue eagle means to store
window and business mouse.
johnson telegraphed Rahutis that
the Gary compliance board had re-
ported he was violating the minimum
wage and maximum working hour
provisions Of President Rooseveltis ne.
employment agreement. He added:
Even II 1t Is not true, your re-
fusal to come forward with some ex-
PLANTATION when respectfully asked to
do so by your local board indicates
that you are. not willing to cooperate
with the president in his recovery
program. You viii refrain from using
the blue eagle in advertising or
otherwise"
A few hours after sending this tele-
gram-the first case of an employer
losing hts. blue eagle--Johnson told
the American Federation Of Labor
Wednesday night that loss Of the
eagle was - terrific economic pun.
ishment." He also stated formally that
similar action will be taken against
fragrant violators In other sections.
In Gary. Rahutis said he not only
had been conforming to regulations
OF the Indiana restaurant association
but had even bettered them.
1--WE expect to take immediate steps
to regain our status With the admin
istration," Rahutis said
Johnson has stated In the past that
q blue eagle. once lost. could not Be
regained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Olson Is Appointed
As Federal Examiner

Warrington. Oct. ll.-(R)-Appoint-
ment Of Walter w. Olson. Bismarck,
N. D., Is one Of 10 new examiners
under the Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation was announced Tuesday
by Walter J.. Cummings, chairman Of
the board.
Cummings also reported state banks
have shown remarkable speed IN ~.
plying for membership"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Three-Y ear-Old
HOrseWOman Hurt

When three-year-old June Mel
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Nelson Of Baldwin, grows
up she Is destined to be an exper-
fenced horsewoman.
Despite her tender age she al
ready is riding horses and has put
her first, saddle accident behind
her.
June fell from her mount Tues
day afternoon and suffered q frac-
ture Of her left elbow. She was
brought to q local hospital in the
evening and Wednesday her con-
dition was good. her doctor said.
The tot IS expected to leave the
hospital in a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
PRESIDENT STUDIES
LIQUOR LEGISLATION

Washington, Oct. .1I-(49-FFesident
Roosevelt within the next week will
coordinate the different federal groups
studying steps to be taken II prohibi-
ton Is repealed, In an effort to find
q basis for new legislation.
With 80 states now on record for
repeal, 1t was said at the White House
Wednesday that federal agencies con-
cerned were concentrating on what to
do between actual repeal and the
time when legislation can be enacted
and what legislation to propose.
It was emphasized on behalf Of the
president that = special session Of
congress has never been considered
and that there Is no prospect Of one
being called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
BYRD SHIP SAILS

Boston. oct. ll.-lRHRear Admir-
81 Richard r. Byrd's flagship, the
Jacob Rupert, sailed out q Boston
Harbor 1t ISIS =. n. q. II Wednes-
day On the first LEG Of her voyage -
Antarctic sea8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
FIRE LOSS Is 500, 90

Warren, Pa, Oct. ll-(ReFour
large brick buildings housing the new
Process company, mail order con-
Germ. were destroyed by fire early
Wednesday with los estimated by
police q $500 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Discussions.
alUNNs GOES 70 DoDoEns

st. Paul. oct. ll.-lR sale Of
Pitcher Les Munns, right-handed
speed baller Of the OF. Paul American
Association club 70 the Brooklyn
Dodgers was announced Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
FLORIDA VOTES TO
REPEALPROH|BIY|ON
BY HEAVY MAJORITY
Four-to-one Margin Rolled Up
With Over Half Of Pre-
cincts Reported

Jacksonville, Fla, oct. 11.-(R-
Florida has voted for repeal. BY a
margin greater than repealists ex-
pected the state voted Tuesday for
the end of the prohibition era by
to I.
The count from 827 precincts out Of
l ,727. with virtually every big city &C.
counted for, was for repeal 82.9os:
against repeal l9.847.
On the basis Of estimates by the
secretary Of state that there are near
ly half million qualified voters in
the state, the 94,987 votes tabulated
from 1853 precincts indicated that
not more than q third Of the
electorate went to the polls.
The result Of the election was to
name 81 delegates to repeal conven-
ton which meets in Tallahassee Mo-
vember Il to cast the states official
ballot.
The incomplete vote did not show
q single county in which the anti
repeal ticket led.
Repeal of prohibition in the United
States swept into It's final stage We'd
aesday with every indication that the
amendment will be voted
cut Of the constitution on Nov. Z.
On that day six states will ballot on
repeal. Approval by only three Is
needed to cancel the prohibition
amendment.
The six states passing on the ques-
ton on Nov Z, are: Pennsylvania,
Ohio North and South Carolina, Utah
and Kentucky.
II the necessary states vote for re-
peal Nov. Z, actual repeal Of prohibi-
tiop will not be in effect until Dec. 6,
due to the fact that formal ratifica-
lion conventions must be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
The Weather

Cloudy 70 partly cloudy and colder TO-
night; Thursday generally fair, MOI
% cold In afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
RECREATION CENTER
READY ABOUT MAY |
Bids Will Be Opened Soon for
Playground Equipment to Go in
Rock Creek Park.

A new recreation center in Rock Greek
Park, capable of accommodating from
300 to 1000 persons, is expected to be
ready by May /.
Oficials Of the parks division of the
Office of Public Buildings ana Public
Parks made this announcement yester-
day and called for bids, to be opened
on February 20, Nr playground equip
ment.
The new outdoor recreation center Is
being established west of Ridge road
and south of Military road. Playground
euuipment will be installed, a stone oven
for cooking erected and city water will
be piped in from Military road
officials explained there Is a large
open area suitable for sports adjacent
to the picnic ground.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
MULTIPLE TAXATION
FACES GOVERNORS
Problem Heads List to Be
Discussed With Roosevelt
Next Month.
BY the Associated Press

! BY the Associated Press
Conflicting taxation by Federal and
State Government holds first place
on the list of problems to be dis
cussed at the Conference of Governors
with Franklin D. Roosevelt two days
after he becomes President
Some indication of the direction
! these discussions may take was given
at the recent meeting here of the first
| interstate legislative assembly which
! had as its chief objective search for
methods of curtailing multiple taxa
tion.
Several ways of eliminating the
overlapping of tax systems were sug-
gested at the meeting of delegates of
State Legislatures and Governors from
% State. A few members of Congress
also addressed the conference.
Advocates Sales Tax.
Henry F. Long, Massachusetts, COM
missioner of taxation, suggested that
| the Federal Government ordinarily
could meet its needs by using only
customs receipts and sales tax. He
advocated the latter as making every
one contribute to the support Of the
Government.
In times Of stress the Federal Gov
ernment could raise additional revenue,
he explained, by assessing levy on
each State in accordance with its abil-
ity to pay. Under this plan, the States
would have reserved for their use real
estate taxes, taxes on tangible personal
property, taxes on income and special
head taxes for special services.
Robert M. Haig of Columbia Uni
versity proposed the limited introduc-
ton of a system of taxes collected en-
t,xyf he Eodorol COvorprnpnf and
rebated in part to the States. This
arrangement, he said, promised the
highest returns at the least cost.
Middle Class Declared Exempt.
Haig said the increase in the size
Of areas which are economical for the
transaction Of private business con-
stantly was making more difficult the
task of the State tax administrator
who must operate within his own juris-
diction.
Clyde L. King, former secretary of
revenue and finance of Pennsylvania,
contended that taxes should be levied
on income and not on capital. As
serting that this is and should be
Nation of homes, he maintained that
the burden would be taken from homes
and farms which carry over half the
total tax load in the country.
Representative Lewis of Maryland
said the middle classes should be re-
quired to do their share in maintain
ing the Government. Comparing the
inheritance and income taxes of Great
Britain, France and Germany with
those of the United States, he said
that Congress had exempted the middle
classes from taxation.
Franklin S. Edmonds, former chair
1f cnic 1of tive
Tax Commission, contended that sales
taxes should be collected by the Fed
eral Government, with a portion of
the yield rebated to the States. He
also advocated collection of income
and estate taxes by the Federal Gov
ernment, with deductions allowed for
State taxes.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
RECORD OF POLICE:
PRAISED BY BROWN
Reports 81 Per Cent of Crime!
Committed Here During Janu.
ary as Solved.

Police efficiency, in prevention as
well as solution of crime within past
months, was praised today by Maj. Err
nest w. Brown, superintendent of po-
lice, in releasing tabulated record Of
January and early February. He said
the record appears more remarkable
because of the economic depression.
Sixty-seven per cent OF all crimes
committed during January this year
were checked as Solved" as against
record of IS per cent for January,
1882, and SIS per cent in December,
1882.
A decrease of about 25 per cent also was
noted in the number of crimes COM
mitted during the first 13 days of this
month, compared with the correspond
ing period last month. Extra police
men and overtime work by patrolmen,
designed to bring an end to robberies
and fousebreakings, were believed re-
sponsible.
For the first 13 days Of February the
following crimes were reported: House.
breakings, 81; robberies, "a; grand lar
cenies, 26; stolen automobiles, 80; lar
cenies from automobiles, ST. For the
corresponding period Of last month the
following were reported: Housebreak-
ings, 1O1; robberies, 40; grand lar
cenies, IT; stolen automobiles. 102, and
larcenies from automobiles, IS.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

sentative La Guardia, Republican, New
York, is preparing q minouty report
demanding impeachment. The COM
mittee has agreed to permit a House
vote on La Guardia's Impeachment mo-
ton.
The. majority report viii accompany
a resolution stating the evidence did
not warrant impeachment proceedings.
The committee agreed on this Ian
guage:
The committee censures the judge
for conduct prejudicial to the dignity
of the judiciary in appointing incom-
petent receivers, for the method of Sc
lecting receivers, for allowing fees that
seem excessive and for high dsgres
of indifference to the interests of liti-
gants in receiverships."
Evening star., 1933-02-15
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are q
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no
secret of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
Acid conditions which result in pain
| full, swollen, inflamed limbs and
Joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
The Cream CT Nujol treatment
does this at cost of only a few
cents a day. Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity. so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new HARM
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
MU-SO-LIT CLUB INVITES
STAGE STAR AS GUEST
Richard B. Harrison of "The Green
Pastures Fame Asked to
Anniversary Event.

Richard B. Harrison. "De Lawd' in
the Pulitzer prize winning play, THE
Green Pastures" has been invited to be
an honor guest at banquet celebrating
the birthday anniversaries Of Abraham
Lincoln and Frederick Douglas, to be
held Friday night by the Mu-So-Lit
Club at the organizations headquarters.
1927 r street.
Judge James A. Cobb of Municipal
Court will speak on Lincoln, and Truly
Hatchet, prominent colored Democrat
from Baltimore, will-discuss Douglas.
Haitian Minister Dantes Bellegarde
also will speak.
George H. Murray is chairman of the
Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Labor costs total approximately so
per cent Of the gross earnings of the
railroads.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Veterans Of Foreign Wars. In the pres
ence Of 2,5oo persons. including repre-
sentatives Of every department Of the
French government.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
BRONZE MEMORIAL
PROPOSED FOR DUNLAP
Britten Introduces Bill to Honor
Marine General Killed by
French Landslide.

A bronze tablet bearing copy Of the
Congressional Medal of Honor would be
placed on the grave of the late Brig.
Gen. Robert H. Dunlap. U. S. M. c..
who gave his life May 10, 1881. to save
French peasant from a landslide,
under a bill introduced today by Rep
resentative Britten of Illinois, ranking
Republican on the House Naval Affairs
Committee
Gen. Dunlap, whose body was crushed
beneath 10 tons of rocky cliff, was
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
June 13, 1881.
-Four months later, at La Fariniere.
the scene of the spectacular rescue, a
monument was unveiled to the Ameri-
can general under the auspices of the