davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
NEW TROUBLE LOOMS
AS Big FIRM FAILS
TO KEEP ITS WORD
Pennsylvania Miners Protest
That Prick Company vio-
lated Its Pledge

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 9.-P-
While most of southwestern Penn
sylvania's striking coal miners light
ed their lamps Wednesday and filed
back to the pits, fresh grievances
cropped out in an H. G. Prick Coke
company mine at Grindstone causing
direct appeal to the NRA in Wash
ington.
Two hundred miners at Colonial
No. 4, scene of violence last week.
hurriedly dispatched message to
Edward F. McGrady, MIRA mediator,
claiming mine officials refused to
recognize their checkweighman and
their miners committee.
After the men stood about the mine
mouth for several hours and no re-
Ply came from McGrady, special dep
uties ordered them to go to work or
get off company property.
The miners retired without protest
to a natural amphitheatre nearby
where they hold meetings.
Meanwhile Duncan McCauum,
Governor Pinchot's private secretary
and Joseph Washington, the execu-
tive's personal representative IN the
strike area, were trying to reach NC
Grady by telephone.
Firm Admits Violation
Company officials said the check
veiehman and the committee were
not the ones previously elected by the
miners and agreed upon by company
Representatives.
Similar situations developed at the
company's Filbert mine and at mines
of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
company and the Pittsburgh Coal
company in southern Allegheny and
washington counties. At the Ftlbert
mine It was understood the miners
went to work in spite Of their pro-
tests. Meetings are scheduled Wed
nesday at Pittsburgh Terminal and
pittsburgh Coal properties to attempt
to settle the difficulties.
Frick company officials said 30 70
an ner cent Of their men returned to
| work in some IS Fayette county
mines, in the heart of the strike
zone.
No pickets appeared and. according
to available information, the mef,
went to work unmolested. National
Guardsmen patrolled the area IN cars
and kept guard posted at Colonial
No. 4.
Both miners and mine operators
look to washington for ultimate set
Element of the dispute over demands
for company recognition OF the Unit
ed Mine workers which began two
weeks ago with a walkout IN the
mines of the H. G. Frick Coke com
PAW and spread to virtually every
nine In southwestern Pennsylvania
heart of the eastern soft coal indus
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
UNEMPLOYED SCORE
LANCER new DEAL
AT STATE MEETING
Ask Governor to Remedy Alleged
Injustice At Once or
Resign Position

Election of five members to the
state executive board and naming of
Miss E. E. Mason, Bismarck, as sec
retary-treasurer, completed business
sessions of the first annual conven-
ton of the state unemployed council
Tuesday.
Members of the executive board are
Nels Prima, Williston; Williams
Meredith, Mandan; Stanley Frank,
Dickinson; Charles Fodness, Grand
Forks, and B. J. Drennen, Bismarck.
Names of six organizers to be elect
ed by the executive board for three
districts will be announced Wednes-
day.
Among numerous resolutions adopt
ed by the convention was one pro-
testing against the new deal admin
istration" and demanding that Gov.
William LANCER remedy this injus-
tice at once or resign as governor of
North Dakota"
Stating that whereas William
Langer's paper, the Leader, has pub
lished in the last issue what they
are pleased to term new deal. that
Of employment by the Bank of North
Dakota of skilled tradesmen to paint
repair and overhaul all buildings on
1900 farms in North Dakota which
have been foreclosed by the bank and
whereas these men will be conscript-
ed from county relief rolls and forced
to work for 80 cents per hour and 81
hours per week, doing skilled trades
mems work for $10.5O per week, anc
will be paid with grocery slips paid
for by the federal government, ir
addition to which they must furnish
their own tools. pay their own room
meals, lodging and transportation
the resolution protested on behalf OF
every working man in North Dakota
now receiving relief or about to re-
ceive relief, against this new dea
administration, and we demand tina:
Gov. LANCER remedy this injustice al
once or resign as governor OF NORTH
Dakota"
Other resolutions protested against
destruction of basic necessities of life
such as fruit. cotton and wheat: in.
timidating foreign-born workers with
deportation laws; vagrancy laws used
against workers for the purpose Of
discrimination and intimidation; anc
urged immediate payment Of the vet
Grams bonus by the federal govern.
ment, restoration Of compensa.
ton cuts and cooperation with farm.
! ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
PRICE OF MIL
BISMARCK
Dry Pastures and
Costs Are Reaso
ers to Get AZ

Announcement of a
the price of milk, for
pastures and higher t
made Wednesday by B
distributors.
The present rate is t
quart but beginning
consumers will pay 10
items distributed by :
will be raised In proper
At the same time it
that the price paid t
milk would be raised 5
pounds.
Explaining the incl
tors said pastures h
disappeared because {
and that farmers mil
must carry them on fl
The price of mill feee
jumped from 300 to IS
the low points RECORD
last year. Other feeds
shown sharp increases
will go higher. Alta
could be purchased TO
year now is $40 and go.
asserted. Oats, which
cents a bushel now al
hard to get while 49,
disappeared with As c
ing its place.
The standard Of
from the farmer will
3.5 per cent butterfat
ard delivered to the
continue at 3.8 to 4
difference, milk distr
made up by the addit
milk for distribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Fargoan Sentenced,
Fined for Contempt

H. c. Aamoth, Fargo, former man.
ager of the Agricultural Credit cor
poration and the Guaranty corpora
ton, was fined 5000 for contempt of
court when arraigned before Judge
H. L. Berry in Morton county district
court Tuesday for refusal to deliver
property of the corporation to G. H.
Saunders, receiver, on order Of the
court.
The Judge ordered Aamoth con-
fined to the Mercer county Jail for
100 days If the fine is not paid.
Counsel for the defendant filed no.
tice OF intention to appeal to the
state supreme court Aamcth was re-
leased on $1,000 bond
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
FlVE-HOUR DAY AND
FIYE-DAY WEEK ON
c. c. C.'S PROGRAM
A. D. M'Kinnon Describes Work
Throughout the State to
Rotary Club

Youths enrolled in the civilian con-
servation corps in North Dakota work
five hours a day, five days OF the
week, A. u. McKinnon, state techni-
clan and engineer in charge of G. G.
c. work, told members of the Bis
marck Rotary club Wednesday noon.
The young men 60 to work at
a. m. daily and are through at 4
D. M, two hours being taken up In
transportation to and from the prof.
ects and one hour for luncheon.
No work is done on Saturdays and
Sundays, McKinnon said.
At seven camps in the state-Bot-
tineau, Bismarck. Dickinson, James
town, Devils Lake, Minot and VIII
liston-are 1,4s0 men in the corps
The original quota of 1900 for North
Dakota was increased by $50 World
war veterans. One G. G. G. company,
however, was sent to California from
here.
Take Pride in Work
The young men are doing well and
take considerable nride in their work
the technician said.
Forty-four dams have been con-
structed in 10 counties, he said. All
of them are of earth and rock con-
struction. Weather will permit con-
struction Of earth dams only until
about Nov. / at the latest. The first
heavy frost last year occurred Oct.
Is, McKinnon said.
The purpose Of the G. G. c. Is
three fold, McKinnon said, to control
floods, conserve water, and prevent
soil erosion.
The governments scheme for wa
ter conservation, theN speaker said, Is
to hold back the spring rise In upper
tributaries with dams. Seepage from
the impounded waters then tends to
restore the water level In the lower
ground surrounding. The water level
in North Dakota has dropped rapidly
in the last few years, he said.
McKinnon said trees demand a
great deal OF moisture, drawing 1t up
through the roots and trunks and
distributing 1t through branches to
leaves, where it evaporates and hui
nidifies the atmosphere. The aver
age full-grown tree draws up ~ gall
Ions of water in "a hours In this
fashion, he said.
Sees Winter Possibilities
c. G. c. men could be employed
through the winter profitably at two
points in the state, he said, at VIII
iston and Bismarck. At Williston
they could extend an intake pipe
which carries water from the Mis-
souri, to the city. Extension IS neces-
sary because of the lower level OF the
river, At Bismarck the youths could
be employed at revetment work In
the Missouri river.
q. F.. Dullam was named chairman
of the golf committee by DIR. G. M
Constans, club president, and will
pick q team to meet the Lions club
team in a group match in the near
future.
DR.. Constans urged members to at
tend the baseball game here Thurs
day evening between Gary, Mimi.
and Bismarck.
H. J. Duemeland led the group
singing, with Grace Duryee Morris
at the piano. Guests were H. Taylor
of st. Paul, son Of T. j. Taylor Of
Bismarck. and w. r. Kurke Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
HONORS TRUBSHi

Valley City, N. D., A
Valley City TimeS-Re
Wednesdays issue Of
honor of its publisher
r. Trubshaw, for who.
ices were held here.
The services were
the congregational or
T. E. Nugent officiatr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
SPENCER RENO.
MAN SUPPORT.
GRONNA AND
Minority Members
trial Body Declare
Is illegal
CLlMAxES LONG AZ
Effort to Unseat Mill
Followed BY A
Against His RI

Trouble at the state r
vator, Grand Forks, cam
Wednesday when o. l..
manager, fired" c. A.
ager of the state elevate
Bell has been supporte
minority" members of
dustrial commission who
to make him independel
in operating the elevate
have tried to remove 81
manager.
Through his veto
Governor William La
vented Attorney &c
Gronna, Jr., and Coz
Agriculture John Hush
ing these changes.
In a telephone con'
Gronna and HUSKY We
ing, Bell said Spencer
him to quit work, ha
telephone disconnected
he would run the ele,
employees hereafter.
In a joint stateme.
Gronna said they con
GERS attempted dismiss
illegal, since the indus
sion has not taken any
matter. They refused
however, what they wo
LANCER Out of
Governor LANCER is o,
it is probable that Q n
industrial commission
when he returns the
week from Spiritwood !
is spending his vacatio
Spencer has refused
salary for the last thre
though ordered to do
and Gronna. At the la
the industrial conmiss
General Gronna made {
the elevator managemel
disassociated from the
the manager be i1stru
immediate steps to have
manager bonded and tn
censed under the FEEDER
Act. HUSKY supported
but Governor LANCER or
by use of the veto powe
The elevator at pr
bonded by either the fe
governments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
REPORTS NET PROFIT

New York, Aug. 9.-(PeAfter oper-
ating for six years In the red" the
American Wooden company. reputedly
the worlds largest manufacturer Of
wooden goods. turned the corner dur
ing the first half OF 1888 and earned
net profit Of $i97,700, It's report,
published "wednesday. shows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
'CAMOUFLAGE' SAYS
FINLEY LEGISLATOR

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.-P,-Nels p.
Simonson of Finley, N. D., publisher
and state legislator, in a statement
received here Tuesday charged that
Governor Langers move In asking
state school board members their
opinion on need of a special election
on the state sales tax was mere prop
uganda for the measure.
The sales tax bill was passed by the
last legislature and later referred to
the people.
Charges were also flung that infor-
nation coming out of Bismarck re-
Gently had overestimated benefits that
would flow to state schools should
the sales tax be put into effect.
Simonson said:
In his letter to school officers OF
the state, Governor LANCER implies a
great deal of assistance would have
been coming to the common schools
Of the state II the sales tax would
have become operative. The letter Is
evasive, mere sales tax propaganda
and consequently gives nothing con.
crete as to what amount might be ex-
pected by the various schools. The
law says Is per cent of the money COL
lected under the act shall be credited
to the state equalization fund. This
fund was created at the last session
and under 1t one half of its assets
goes to the common schools Of the
state that cannot run because Of q
depleted treasury.
Only $250,000 For Schools
"Other literature broadcast from
Bismarck of late indicates the mAxi-
mum collections under the act would
be less than 100000 yearly. Thi.
would leave less than $500, 900 for the
above fund, or $25o,00o to be appor-
toned among the schools. There were
67,77l pupils enrolled in common
schools last year which would mean
an allowance of 1892 per pupil or SIC
per school, although the average cost
to taxpayers would be eight times that
or $500.
1T Is plain to see the amount would
be so small in each case. when divided
up. that 1t would run each school only
a few days and that the real purpose
of the law is something other than to
help the schools"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
SPECULATE ON

New York, Aug. 81
ulated Wednesday on
Henry F.. Sanborn, 81,
ecutive, had feared
They found a load
which he had no perm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
REFUSES WINE; IS SLAIN

Chicago, Aug. 9.-lPCA PONCE
mans refusal to drink glass OF
wine proffered by an intoxicated
Young hoodlum cost the officer ms
life. police said Wednesday alter
arrestine a 23-year- odd youth as the
slayer. r..~,.s
The victim wes Policeman Fe1ricA
J. Ryan, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Clarke Funeral Will
BE Held at Farm Home

Funeral services for Robert Clarke
sterling, q resident Of Christiania
.c"nship for more than 40 years, Will
DC conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday
s.'ernoon from the Clarke home. Mr.
E =, died Sunday following short
6es!des his widow, Mrs. Jennie
U.arke. he leaves his foster daughter
%ls Violet Clarke, residing ct home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Bell Fired As Elevator Hea(
May Resign as President of Cuba
'Mulishness' Causes
Difficulty in South

Washington, Aug. 9.-tF-An
unexpected difficulty attending
the farm administrators cotton
reduction campaign centers about
the humble, If stubborn, mule.
Paul A. Porter, of the admins
tration, just back from the south,
reported Wednesday that many
farmers complained they found
difficulty in getting their mules
to "act right" while blowing up
the cotton.
It isn't the mules fault, at that,
Porter explained. All these years
he has been lambasted II he
walked atop the cotton row. Now
it Is the reverse and he is being
asked-if used singly-to trample
down the stalks he has been
trained so carefully to protect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
One of BalbO's Men
Killed in Accident

Horta, Azores, Aug. 9.-(R)-One
Italian aviator died and three others
were hurt Wednesday when their
plane overturned during the take-off
Of General Italo Balbo's seaplane
squadron for Lisbon, Portugal.
Lieutenant Squaglia died Of con-
gestion OF the lungs. Three others,
Captain Ranieri, the pilot in COM
mand; Sergeant Cren1aschi, mechan-
ic, and Sergeant Boveri, radio oper-
ator, were Immediately taken to a
hospital where it was said their in
turtles were not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
BOXER NEAR

Los Angeles, Aug
Hudkins, one-tiu,e g,
cat" Of the boxing ri
cal condition Wednes
let's were fired into
cafe Disagreement su
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
CHAMPION Is BEATEN

Chicago, Aug. 9-(P}-Mrs. Opal s.
Hill, Kansas City, defending cham
pion, was eliminated from the western
women's golf championship Wednes-
day by Mrs Gregory Mfur. Los An
Reles. 3 and z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
NEBRASKA GETS BEER

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 9.-(P-Beer
comes out OF hiding in Nebraska
Thursday and becomes legal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
CUBAN AMBASSADOR
TO VISIT ROOSEVELT

Washington, Aug. 9.-(R)-Ambas-
eaoor Oscar Cintas Of Cuba Wednes-
Gay asked the state department to
arrange an interview for him with
resident Roosevelt and apparently
the request has been granted.
The ambassador was in New York
and expected to 90 to Hyde Park at
once.
=, From Hyde park came word that
tne president contemplates imminent
action on the Cuban crisis following
receipt of q special message by air.
plane from Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 9.-(P)-Sea-
planes of General Italo Balbo's 1tal-
ian air armada began to alight IN
the Tagus river this afternoon after
completing the 1,200-mile hop from
the Azores in seven hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

1888 providing the mark stood that
long, but the aviators have received
indications their nation is so enthu-
siastic over their exploit that the sum
may be paid Immediately.
Rossi and Codes arrived here Mon
day after flying nonstop from New
York, about 500 miles farther than
the previous record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Kayak, Syria, Aug. 9.-(R-Maurice
Rossi and Paul Codes are due to re-
ceive a million francs from a CRATE
full government for bringing the
world straight-line distance flight
record to France.
The prize, which now is worth
about $52,s00, was offered by the air
ministry to be paid at the end Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Weather Rep

Generally fair tonight ano
little change In temp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-28
Montgomery County Seeking Early
Diagnosis In tuberculosis Campaign

Editors Note-This third of series of articles By
the Montgomery County Health Officer Dr. Euicott DIS
csstg Program Montgomery County and the
use Of Christmas funds connection th it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-28
Statewide Plan
For Benefit OF
Rural Sanitation
Aim Is To Bring Installation
Of Sanitary Toilets And Other
Health Facilities

Private homes, school property,
tourist camps, diaries, canneries,
oysters and crab houses, and small
communities without sewerage facili-
ties, will benefit by the Statewide
rural sanitation campaign, that is be-
ing worked out by the Maryland
State Department of Health and the
u. S. Public Health Service. DR.. R.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, is Director for
Maryland, and Mr.. j. P. Clawson is
Assistant Director of Community San
itation.
The State has been divided into four
districts with District Supervisor in
charge of the work in each district
and local supervisor handling the
work in each county. In outlining the
plans for Maryland, DR.. Riley said:
"The county wide plans are being
; organized on the basis of population
with particular reference to that part
of the population and to the proper
ties that are without sewerage facil-
tiles.
"The aim of the Department is to
bring about the installation of sani-
tary toilets for all properties-public
or private that are now without
them. The work will give employment
to men on the unemployed lists who
will be paid out of the money APP
propriated from Federal funds. Lum-
Der and other material must be pro-
vided for sanitary projects by the
owner or occupant of the property.
"Since great many of the schools
in the counties are without sanitary
toilet facilities, a special effort is be-
ing made to have such conditions i'm
proved. The County Superintendent
of Schools have been notified thai
school sanitation projects should be
included in the local Civil Works AID
ministration program and that they
are eligible for both labor and ma
terial.
''In order that they may benefit by
the aid offered in this way, persons
who are interested in improving thu
sanitary conditions in or near theil
homes, are advised to write to, or tt
get in touch with the County Health
Officer. All work of this characte
4 must be under way within givel
date. Construction work will be sup
ervised by the County Supervisor O
Community Sanitation PROJECTS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-28
Parent Teacher Meeting
Hears Electric League
Talk And Lectures

The last regular meeting of the
Rockville Parent-Teacher Association
was held at the high school auditor
ium Thursday evening. Slides and lee
lures on "Better Light and Better
Sight" were presented under the aus
pieces of the Electric League of Wash
ington, of which j. R. Enright, local
electrical dealer, is a member. @. N.
Turpin, of the Westinghouse Elec-
trical Manufacturing Co. and Joseph
Kammerer, were the main speakers.
One light was exhibited which is of
10000 watt strength and another
which is supposed to burn for 5000
years. The display was in connection
with the visual education campaign
being conducted throughout the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-28
Genoa King Is Elected
Germantown Grange Head

Genoa King of Damascus was made
master of the Germantown Grange al
the organizations annual election Of
officers in Grange Hall at German
town.
The other officers chosen were
Overseer, Edgar Stephens, Monrovia
lecturer, Arthur Robertson, Derwood
steward, John Stiles, Derwood; chap
lain, Mrs. M. E. Kirby, Germantown;
assistant steward, Jacob Leaman, Ger
mantown; treasurer, Miss Agnes
Gather, Derwood; secretary, Miss Ida
Stiles, Derwood; gatekeeper, Frank
Schaeffer, Germantown; ceres. Mrs
Genoa King; pomona, Mrs. John Har-
gett, Boyds; flora, Mrs. Edgar Steph-
ems; lady assistant steward, Miss Re-
becca Leaman, Germantown.
The officers will be installed Janu-
AIRY Is.
James D. King, Germantown; R. L
Howes, Washington Grove, and Alder
A. Ady, Rockville, compose the
oranges new Executive Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-28
Mrs. Eliza Ella Meem


Mrs. Eliza Ella Meem, rs, wife q
Mr.. Q. G. Meem, and resident Of
Gaithersburg for more than so years
died Monday after a long illness. Mrs
Meem, before her marriage nearly
fifty-seven years ago was Miss Beall
Of Beallsville, and leaves in addition
to her husband, son, C. Kenneth
Meem, Of Gaithersburg to mourn hei
loss.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held from St. Martins CatholiI
Church here on Wednesday morning.
Dec. 20, conducted by the Rev. John
J. Callaghan with interment in SD
Roses Cemetery, Choppers, Md.
The pall-bearers were Allan DeFord
William Hoyle both of Washington
John Morgal of Bethesda, Arthur
Gloyd, Arthur Hogan of Gaithersbursl
and George Allnutt of Dickerson.