davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
INSTITUTIONAL HEAD
ASSERTS DISMISSAL.
LACKED AUTHORITY
Points Out That Eight Were Not
Fired Since He Did
: Not Order It
COERCION IS CONDEMNED
Rishworth Says Administration
Board Opposes Usurpa-
ton Of Authority

Eight employees OF the state tuber-
culosis sanatorium at San Haven will
be notified to disregard notices Of
dismissal served on them by F. l..
Wetsch, sanatorium secretary, fol-
lowing their reported refusal to con-
tribute financial support to weekly
newspaper being launched by the ad-
ministration, DR.. Charles MacLach-
Ian, superintendent Of the institution,
said late Wednesday.
In q statement from San Haven,
DR.. MacLachlan denied he had taken
any part in threatening dismissal OF
employees who refused to contribute
to "The Leader" political newspaper
to which administration employees
have been asked to subscribe five per
cent Of one years salary.
He said no employe Of the San Ha-
ven sanatorium Is empowered to dis
charge employees and therefore no
employe has been regularly dis
charged"
The eight dismissed employees, In
affidaWts, said they were discharged
by Wetsch after they refused to con-
tribute to the newspaper.
At the same time, r. M. Rishworth,
member OF the state board OF ad-
ministration, challenged Wetsch's
authority to dismiss the employees.
Following q telephone conversation
with DR.. MacLachlan, Rishworth said
the superintendent had not dis
charged the employees. but Wetsch
had dismissed them.
Superintendent Il Boss
MacLachlan, as head Of the insti-
tuition, has supervision over hiring
and dismissing employees, Rishworth
said. Rishworth added the board OF
administration, which has superW-
sion over the sanatorium as well as
other state institutions, does not ap-
prove of the dismissal Of employees by
persons not in authority.
Newspaper reports were the first
information board members had OF
the dismissals, he said.
DR.. MacLachlan's statement said:
AT noon I was advised that GER
tain state daily would today (Wed-
nesday) headline the discharge Of q
number Of employees at San Haven
for the reason that they refused to
give financial support to proposed
weekly newspaper enterprise. said to
have state administrative approval
No employee Of this institution has
received written or implied notice OF
dismissal from me since the cam
paign for newspaper support was un-
dertaken at San Haven.
mo threat Of dismissal was made
by me under pain of an employees
refusal to subscribe. No other en-
ploye Of San Haven Is empowered to
discharge an employe; therefore, no
employe has been regularly dis
charged.
Employees who may have unoffi-
cial notice Of discharge will be mott
fled to disregard said notice and may,
If institutional service is satisfactory
continue to serve"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
PUBLIC WORK BOARD
HURRY|NG TO LOOSE
CONSTRUCTION FUND
Is Preparing Efficient organi-
zation' to Garry Out
Plans Contemplated

Washington, June 22.-F-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's public works board
Thursday informed the nation I'VE
are proceeding as rapidly as possible"
to set flowing the $4,000, 0o0, 900 ap-
propriated for construction activities
by congress.
An official statement said IAN ef-
ficient organization" to carry out the
program for which funds were provid-
ed in the industrial recovery bill is
being set up.
Secretary 1ckes, chairman Of the
cabinet board, will be in charge while
beneath will be the public works ad-
ministrator.
Colonel Donald H. Sawyer. the pres
ent temporary administrator, Thurs
day moved his headquarters into the
interior department building and
found dozens Of applicants for jobs
and projects In his anteroom. TIC
those seeking funds for construction
he said the administrator was not
yet ready. The board made clear that
the administration of public works
would be entirely distinct from thu
industrial control administration un.
der Hugh s. johnson.
To handle applications on state
county and city projects, there will b
state administrator and state adj
visory board to be appointed by Pres.
ident Roosevelt.
ITO correct some erroneous current
reports" the board added, lit may be
said that not single state public
works administrator has yet been ap.
pointed.
appointments will be made on the
basis OF character and ability without
reference to political affiliations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Contract for Marble at
Capitol Building Is Let
Northwest Firm to Supply Mon
tana Travertine At Cost s.
Of $e2,54o

Contract for marble for the new
North Dakota State Capitol building
has been let to the Northwest Marble
company, Minneapolis, which bid $82,-
$40, r. M. Rishworth, chairman Of
the capitol building commission, an
nounced Thursday. The contract
calls for Montana travertine.
The original set up was for the ex-
penditure of $4,000 for marble, Rish-
worth said. The marble is to be
used primarily in the memorial hall
and on the ground floor Of the new
building.
A low-pressure heating plant will be
installed in the basement of the new
structure as originally planned, Rish-
worth said. He declared the commits
sion had contemplated eliminating the
boilers and to use the old capitol
building plant as high pressure plant
for generating electricity.
In view Of the contract made by the
industrial commission with the local
power company for furnishing elec-
tricity for state buildings at a low
rate, it was decided to install the
low-pressure plant which will provide
only heat for the new building, Rish-
worth said.
Stone construction work on the
building has reached the 18th story
on the tower and granite work was
begun Wednesday on the western or
legislative wing, according to John M.
Davis, superintendent of construc-
ton for the Lundoff -Bicknell COM
pany.
Davis said he expects stone work on
the whole structure to be completed
in about six weeks. He expects the
tower part will be finished next week.
Other work is progressing inside the
building rapidly, he said.
Stone workers were held up Thurs
day because Of the strong wind pre-
vailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Catholic Hierarchy
Challenges Hitlerism

Berlin, June 22-(F)-Chancellor
Hitler's claim that youth belongs to
the state has been challenged by the
Catholic hierarchy, which said par
ticipation Of young people In work
or military service lis unacceptable
to the conscience Of Catholic youth"
1.-THE church sees youth as the
heart OF its organization, retaining
the training rights Of youth to it.
SELF" q communique said, adding
that the state was expected to recog-
nize property rights Of church Or
Plantations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Midwest Hopes for
Relief From Heat
(By the Associated Press

Ny VAC SA0CONA0VC0 1ACo0J
Another day Of scorching tempera-
lures and mounting death lists led
many sections Of the nation to par
ticipate with fervor Thursday prom
ises Of relief from the heat wave.
New fatalities were reported We'd
nesday to bring the Wisconsin total
up to IA and other states reported
deaths as follows: Michigan, a.;
Pennsylvania and Ohio, three each;
Missouri, two, and Kansas. one. In
addition seven persons were reported
Frustrated as the mercury climbed to
1913 at Washington, D. G.
Kansas had a maximum of l02, and
in Nation, ILL.,, 1t went to 1O3. It
was an even 100 at Bloomsbury. Pa,
and Frederick, Md.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
M|7CHELLACQu|T7ED
BY new YORK JURY
Freed on All Counts in lndict-
ment Charging Income
Tax Evasion

New York, June 22.-(ReCharles
E. Mitchell was acquitted Thursday
on all counts in the indictment which
charged him with income tax evasion
The jury which had heard the gov
eminent charges that Mitchell, form
er chairman Of the National City
Bank, had cheated the government In
1929 and 1880 Of more than $850,000
in income taxes, took the case at 11:25
a. M, E. s. T. Wednesday.
It returned the verdict little more
than "a hours later. The charges
against Mitchell, who for many years
was one of the most powerful figures
in the banking world, were briefly
that he had illegally failed to report
a payment Of $666 666.67 from the Ma
tional City company in 1929 and that
he had made sham stock sales to make
it appear that he had suffered such
heavy income loss that he owed no
tax in 1929 and 1880.
The jury returned for instructions
three times, once Wednesday and
twice Thursday. It was after the third
appearance Of the jury in the court
room that the verdict acquitting Nit
chell on all counts was returned.
Justice Says Steuer
Mitchell's attorney, Max D. Steue1
made this statement:
This verdict proves that In the
state of New York justice can still be
had by the verdict Of a jury; that
neither mob psychology nor emotion
will enter the final determination.
Only few minutes before they
came in with the verdict, the Jurors
had returned to the courtroom to
ask for the third time further instruc-
tons from Federal Judge Henry w
Goddard.
He read aloud q note, in which the
foreman said some Of the Jurors want.
ed to know how deeply they were ex-
pected to submerge their personal op-
inions to arrive at q verdict.
The Judge counseled them not to let
their private opinions stand In the
way OF their listening with open
minds to the majority.
Mitchell was pictured by the prose-
cution during the trial as man who
deliberately cheated the government
Of more than $3.50, 900 in income taxes
and by the defense as one who ruined
himself In efforts to save his own
companies and ease the market gener-
ally in the crash Of 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
$4,000 RETURNED
TO WORK IN APRIL;
FEWERDUR|NGM MAY
Federation Of Labor Notes
Hopeful Trend But Also
Issues Warning

Washington, June 20. - R - The
American Federation Of Labor Gays
that 629, 900 persons went back to work
in April and smallcr-but as yet un-
number-in May.
In its monthly survey Of business for
May, however, it added:
Cheerful as this news sounds
there Is no evidence yet that 1t marks
the start Of recovery"
Any further progress. the Fedora
ton said, must depend upon the ex-
tent to which the purchasing power Of
the laborer Is increased.
In April, unemployment was said to
have decreased from 1889 900 to H.
730, 1000, as 4.8 per cent OF those out o.
work regained jobs.
TRADE union reports for May show
another gain, not 50 large. This Is the
most significant of all business gains
reported this spring. It is the largest
since the depression began.
"But unless employment gains more
than this it will take nearly two years
to get the unemployed back to work
and business cannot wait two years.
To provide the necessary purchasing
power the Federation places most
hope in the national recovery act
which it describes as "the most ad-
vanced and forward looking legislation
for recovery yet proposed"
The Federation summarizes the ST.
uation with these words:
Administration measures have sue
ceeded in printing the business ma
chine. Fear Of initiation has been the
chief primer-people have been turn
ing money into goods for fear their
dollars would soon buy less. Both fol-
family and business needs, people
have been buying against future re-
quirements, to take advantage Of bar
gain prices while they last.
THE stimulus due to fear Of infla-
ton is playing out, deflation Is still
going on, the summer dull season i
just ahead. Only one thing can keep
business moving steadily forward on
an even keel-increased buying pow
er."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Nephew of Doak Is
Accused of Bribery

New York, June 22.-(FeErvin F.
Brown, nephew Of former Secretary OF
of Labor william N. Doak and head
Of the recently abolished division OF
investigation Of the immigration de-
partment here, was indicted by . fed
eral grand jury Thursday on charge
of soliciting and accepting o bride
from a criminal alien.
At the federal building it was said
Brown is In Tampa, Fla, where it was
expected he would be arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Kidnap Attempt at
st. Paul Is Fooled

st. Paul, June 22.-(F-Police were
told an attempt was made Wednesday
night to kidnap a child from the home
Of Mrs. George Carter Of st. Paul.
The intended victim apparently was
one of Mrs. Carter's grandchildr
Robert Carter, 9, and Joan Carter 6.
A maid at the home said she saw q
man cutting away q screen and at
tempting to climb through q window.
She screamed and the man fled.
Later, the telephone rang and q
mans voice said: Next time I come
after that kid you won't be able to
scream" and hung up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Aughnay Named to
Succeed Hendricks

Frank P. Aughnay, assistant traf-
fic expert for the state railroad COM
mission, has been appointed traffic
expert to succeed Earl M. Hendricks,
who resigned to become traffic COM
missioner for the City OF Minot, the
commission announced Thursday.
The office of assistant traffic ex-
pert was not affected by the governor
veto Of the traffic experts salary
which applies to the budget for the
biennium starting July !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Support of Farm Act
Is Asked by Wallace

Chicago, June 22.-(P)-Support Of
the administrations agriculture adj
justment act was urged here Wednes-
day by Secretary of Agriculture Hen
ry A. Wallace in an address before the
grain analysts club.
At the same time he struck at op-
ponents to the idea Of the government
in business by painting a picture OF
communism and some form of Hitter
ism should such support not Be forth
coming at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
SENTENCES 20 FARMERS

Primghar, Ia, June 22.-PeJudge
Earl Peters Thursday sentenced 20
northwest Iowa farmers to one day
in jail and a fine Of $50 for partici-
pating in riot during a farm mort
gage foreclosure sale at the O'Brien
county courthouse here April ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
BURNED AFTER CRASH

Green Bay. Wis.,. June 22.-(Re
Three young men, imprisoned In the
cabs of blazing trucks, were burned
to death Thursday southeast OF here
The two trucks had crashed head-on
The dead: Charles Mcintyre, "a
and James Collins, ~, both Of Mar
inette, and Joe Model, %, Milwaukee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
BEE CAUSES ACCIDENT

Mason City, Ia, June 22.-P>-A
bee flew down the front Of Mrs. Aud
rey O. Faught's pajamas when she
was driving her automobile.
The car crashed into a telephone
pole, she was thrown from It suffer-
ing painful cuts and bruises. The
pole was broken into three pseesk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
u. S.-France i'm Agreement
SQnat0riunn Employees Offered Jobs Back
Night Club Drummer
Foils Holdup Effort

Minneapolis, June 22.-P)-A
night club drummer, who opposed
two guns with his fists, saved the
pocketbooks of so merrymakers
last night.
Aided by patrons, Bud Mawson
overcame two bandits who at
tempted to hold up the place.
One bandit, badly pummeled.
was taken to a hospital and the
other to Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
THREE DIE IN CRASH

Prince Albert, Sask. June 22.-(F-
Captain B. w. Broatch, ~. his pilot
mechanic assistant and . mechanic
were killed at Emma Lake. 80 miles
north Of here, late Wednesday In the
crash Of an aiyplaue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
ALABAMA soL0N DIES

Washington, June 22.-(R)-Repre-
sentative Edward B. Almon, 70, Of
Tuscumb.a, Alabama, died Of heart
disease Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Weather Report

and thunderstorns probable; cooler
Friday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Iy HIu b. Sir Frederick Leith-Ross.
economic advisor TO the govern
mHuf
The government felt It was most
probable that the debt mission
headed by Chamberlain and in
GLIDING Leith-Ross would arrive in
Washington tn August after Ambas-
ador Ronald Lindsay had made
further preparations for last stage
negotiations. the United Press was
told mi-officially.
Officials expected the final set
Element 10 b. initiated By the end
OF The year and Immediately sub
mitted 10 congress and parliament
Tor ratification
Britain WIll do It's utmost 70 keep
the total OF the new agreement
within The amount paid by Ger
many under The draatlcally reduced
reparatIon schedule. thus avoiding
the ucces 5itY Of reopening the Lau-
Same agreement. DO Was said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
PROOF that new
FACE POWDER WON'T
MAKE BLOTCHES

Many face powders are made out Of COS
metics which darken when the oil in the per-
spiration strikes them.
Precipitation. comes out through the open
ings Of your pores and the oil along with e.
Every pore which is giving out oil is dark
ching the powder around the opening OF the
pores. Thus you have dark spots afound. the
pores and white spots between them. making
an ugly. dolby face of blotehes, especially
on the nose.
The new Mello.glo Face Powder contains
none of these inferior cosmetics which are so
easily darkened by the oil m your respiration.
Prove il for yourself. Powder one side OF your
nose with another powder. Powder the. other
side with the new Mello-glo. In five minutes.
let your mirror give you the answer.
We challenge the world TO produce a finer
and more luxurious face powder than the new
Mello.glo. The new Mello-glo formula is the
formula used by the most exclusive cosmeti-
Clans in New York and Paris.
You don't buy face powder TO make your
face look dolby and blotchy. Therefore, do
not waste your money on powders that you
are not sure of. Ask for Mello-glo Face Pow
der by name. Look for the hame Mello-glo
Pace Powder on the gold box. Refuse the
unfair offer of something just as good,
which may blotch your face. Ask for Mello-glo
by name and GET it. SOC and 81. Tax free.
Clements Drug store. adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
FRIENDS AID
ACCUSED MAN

SAN JOSE, Calf, June Is. tU.H
Friends of David Lamson, STAN
ford Press manager, rallied to his
support today during The start OF
his preliminary hearing on charges
of numbering his young wife, Alene.
Neighbors and friends who visit
ed his campus home the morning of
Memorial day, when his wife's vio-
lent death was discovered, testified
he became hysterical after he found
Mrs. Lamson's body in the bath
tub. His actions, they said, were
just what might have been ex-
pected from man suddenly con-
fronted with a heart-rending ira
gedy.
s1hes1'2tastimony supported his
statement he knew nothing of his
wife's death until he found her
body, and the defense contention
that Mrs Lamson fell accidentally
and was killed when her head
struck a bathtub fixture.
The prosecution alleges Lamson
beat his wife to death.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
School Budgets
Under Discussion

Representative from the tax
committees of the McCabe, Euca-
lyptus and Meloland centers met in
the high school last night with
members of the high school board
of trustees to discuss school bud
gets.
Figures compiled by Scott B.
Foulds, secretary-manage of the
farm bureau, through the coopera-
ton of the county superintendent
office were offered.
With last night'S meeting the
farm bureau tax committees have
met with every high school board
in the valley and have received as
surance that consideration of the
taxpayers will be held in mind in
making out school budgets.
Informal discussion on the budget
was held by the board routine
business was transacted, and the
board adjourned to meet next week
to continue the study of the bud
get.
Earl v. c. Nortrop, Leslie Nc
Connell, and A. M. Farley were the
farm bureau members present.
One lumber company furnished
the material for IA siloS erected in
Marin and Sonoma counties last
year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
To TEST
NEW MEASURE
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1888. by United Press
WASHINGTON, June Is. An
early court test of the licensing
features of the industrial control
and farm measures is expected by
administration officials.
They anticipate that it will come
out of a milk fight in Chicago.
Government lawyers already are
preparing for the expected contest
which wouio be the key case in de-
Gliding the eonstitutionality of the
wide sweeping government control
authorized in the Roosevelt emer-
gency program.
A trade agreement fixing prices
fol the Chicago milk shed has
just been concluded under the new
farm act. 1t now is awaiting APP
proval by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. This is expected within
10 days or two weeks. When APP
proved, the agreement will have the
full force of law. One group of OPP
posing milk distributors in Chica-
go is preparing to fight the agree
ment in court, department of agri-
cultural officials say. 1t is antici-
pated here that when the agree
ment officially goes into effect, this
opposition group which includes the
cooperative Farm Products Market
ing association in Chicago will
challenge the government IS author
ity Wallace would then use his
powers to put the milk industry in
that area under license. The OPP
ponentS would then go into court
to enjoin the government for in
terferipg with its business.
Specifically the opposing milk
group objects to the price struc-
ture provided in the agreement. 1t
calls for an increase of 80 cents a
hundred pounds in the price paid
to farmers for milk. 1t also calls
for an increase of one cent a quart
in the price of milk to the consum-
er. Three fourths of this increase,
government officials say, would go
to the farmer.
The agreement was sponsored by
the Pure Milk association of Chi
cago which department of agri-
culture officials say controls 80 per
cent of the distribution in that
area.
This is the first agreement con-
cluded and filed under the new ag-
ricultural act.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
THREE Nations
IN DEFAULT
Continued from Page u
pected to default

pected 20 default
C1echoslovakia-O s. 500 600.
expected 10 pay partially.
Estonia-Owed s28i322; payment
in doubt.
Finland-OWed sl48.5o2. expect
ed TO pay at least in part.
Hungary-Owed s28. go. expected
to default.
Italy-Owed s135f5 .438: expected
to pay about 10 per cent.
Latvia-Owed sii896l. payment
in doubt
Poland-owed s3.559o6l; expected
to default.
Rumania-Owe 100000: ox-
pected to default
Jugoslavia-Owed s275 .000. cx-
pected to default
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
BY FREDERICK KUN

bHiltu Truss stan Correspondent
LONDON, June Is. - Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, and in the past a bitter
opponent of war debt payments TO
the United States. is being consid-
cred as the head of a debt revision
mission to be sent to Washington
soon, the United Press learned to
day.
The treasury confirmed reports
that the $10,O0O,000 silver payment
on the war debt annuity due today
would be shipped to New York
shortly The treasury is negotiat-
ing for a ship and expected TO
complete transport arrangements
today.
Chamberlain's appointment de-
ponds on whether he will be ac-
ceptable to the United States gov
eminent. If Washington prefers the
British delegation to be led by a
treasury expert, the choice probab-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

days work is done you are too tired
TO enter into the good times that
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try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. II tones up your general
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charm.
Remember that 90 out of 100
women report benefit. Let il help
you too.