davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Find militia Clause
In Embargo Measure

Despite the fuss made about 1t IN
the legislature and q general belief
that the militia" provision had been
removed from the bill giving the gov
ernor authority to declare an agri-
cultural embargo in North Dakota,
the right to call out state soldiers Tor
this purpose still Is there 1t devel-
oped Friday.
The measure now before the CHIEF
executive authorizes him to declare
embargoes on shipments of agricul-
tural products by truck or rail, when,
in his judgment, prices are 50 low a.
to be confiscatory. All that Is neces-
sary to make such an order efiective
IS publication of the proclamation IN
the daily newspapers of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Wool Specialist Will
Give Lecture in City

Missouri Slope sheep men will as
semble in Bismarck March II to meet
with ]. w. Christie, wool specialist
OF the u. 8. Department Of Agricul-
ture, 1t is announced by H. o. Putnam,
Burleigh county agricultural agent. !.
The meeting will be held in the dim
ing room Of the World War Memorial
building. beginning at 10 p. m, 80 Is
not to conflict with the state basket
hall tournament, which will be, In
progress at that time.
Christie Is expected to discuss the
value and preparation Of various
grades Of woods, on which subject he
is an authority. Everyone interested
is invited to attend. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

A training In unSelftsh service
which naturally results in better citi-
2enship and will ultimately result in
better government, Is one great con-
tribution made by the Girl Scouts to
the nation, according to Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, the new First Lady
Of the Land.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has Just ac-
cepted the invitation Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Girl Scout Ma
tiopal Council to become the next
honorary president Of the organiza-
ton. gave her views informally on the
national value Of Girl Scouting which
on March 18th attains its 2lst birth
day.
There are several aspects Of the
program which appeal to Mrs. Roose-
welt, but she puts training in citizen
ing. !
"A girl who is taught to give UNI
selfish service to her neighbor and
her community" Mrs. Roosevelt said,
lis being trained unconsciously to be
q good citizen. What she does as q
girl In her group, she will do a. q
grown-up in her country"
Mrs. Roosevelt pointed out that
parents and teachers nowadays have
little time or opportunity to help q
girl use her leisure rightly. This help
Is particularly necessary, she felt, at
. time when there are so many diver
sions. among which a girl can choose.
"The hurry of today and the va
riety of amusementS offered make It
imperative for q girl to have guild
ance." Mrs. Roosevelt declared. "She
cannot without experience decide
what IS best for herself. The Girl
Scout program gives her the assist
ance she needs in selection"
Play, Mrs. Roosevelt thinks, should
be organized as carefully as work. and
1t should be so organized as to develop
ones creative talents, ones ingenuity.
There were SO few diversions in
the old days." she pointed out. that
girls had to use their ingenuity. To-
day, there is little to stimulate it. It
must be drawn out, cultivated and
educated II it is not to be lost"
Mrs. Roosevelt highly approves the
emphasis placed on camping by the
Girl Scouts.
1T offsets the hurry OF modern
life," she declared. 1T gives the girls
q kind of living they cannot get any
where else today, wholesome, simple,
close to the soil. The camping pro-
gram is even more important to my
mind than the housekeeping or home
making.
"A girl will get the latter in some
form always in her own home and
probably In more technical way in
her school. The camping is less like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Staid Old Washington Shocked by
Informal Attitude Of Roosevelts

Warrington, March l0.-(H-
The Roosevelts have done some
thing to Washington-the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt both.
This Is q world Of capital, Of q
Democratic nation OF course, but
nevertheless q staid, tradition
bound capital. Five days In its
midst and these two have very
nearly turned the scene upside
down.
The president smiles and laughs
loud and hearty laughs in the
midst Of troubles that would break
many men. And In between he
planks down detailed, terse plans
to do things on a tremendous
scale.
Mrs. Roosevelt, informed beyond
words, turns up with her dog at
the signing Of a vital bank bill. It
Is q solemn occasion. The terrier
barks. Instead Of hushing it, Mrs.
Roosevelt laughs and the presi-
dent smiles too.
Congress meets and up in the
gallery Is hatless Mrs. Roosevelt.
in shirtwaist and skirt, with q
group Of friends, busily knitting.
She Acknowledges surprise APP
plause but her knitting needles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
LEMKE SPEAKS FOR
MINNESOTA SCION
Joins In Fight to Get Red Wing
Man Seated in Congress,
Is Successful

Washington, March 10.-tPeThe
House Friday voted to seat temporar-
lily as representative from Minnesota.
Francis H. Shoemaker, who served a
term in Leavenworth penitentiary.
He Is q farmer-laborite.
The vote was $50 to IS on q resolu-
ton by shoemaker's colleague, Rep
resentative Kvale IF. l.. Mimi, which
directed that the case be referred to
q House election committee for in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Customs PatrOlman
Is Taken for Ride

Seattle. March 10.-(R)eBearing
cuts and bruises and physically ex-
hausted, E. L. Ballinger, United States
customs patrol officer operating near
the Canadian line, was recovering
Friday from brutal kidnapping at
tack by two smugglers who took him
"for a ride
He returned Thursday night by
plane from Medford, Ore, after being
found handcuffed to q tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Man Pleads Guilty
To Bad Check Count

Having pleaded guilty to q charge
of passing worthless checks In Bis
marck, K. G. Luke was IN the Bur
leigh county jail Friday serving . 80
day term.
Luke was sentenced to serve the 30
day term and fined 500 and 1885
costs by Edward S. Allen, police mag.
istrate. Thursday afternoon.
Police Chief G. j. MartineSon was
checking Luke's record in the belief
that he has passed worthless checks
at various points throughout the
northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

~ to come within her routine ex-
perience."
In accepting the position Of hon
orary president Of the Girl Scouts
Mrs. Roosevelt Is the fifth consecu-
tive wife Of q United States president
to fill the office. The first was the
second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. during
whose regime as White House mistress
the Girl Scouts first came into prom
inence as . national organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt is not the first Of
her immediate family to be associated
with Scouting. The new president
has long been active in the Boy Scouts
and was q speaker at the first Joint
banquet held by the brother and sis
ter movements In New York about
three years ago. Mrs. Curtis B. Dali,
daughter Of President and Mrs. Roo
sevelt, has served as q member of the
camp committee Of the Girl Scouts
and IS keenly interested in its activ-
tiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
FORKS WIDOW DIES

Grand Forks, N. D., March 10.-lP)
Mrs. Melissa Lavayea Hamilton.
resident Of Grand Forks since 1879,
died Friday morning at her home
here. She was the widow Of the late
Major J. G. Hamilton, an early Grand
Forks county states attorney and
secretary of the North Dakota con-
stitutional convention. He died in
February, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
TO bury WAHPETON MAN

Wahpeton, N. D.. March l0.-(P)-
knights of Columbus lodge members
will attend funeral services in a body
here Saturday at st. Johns church
for r. A. Reeder. 80, Wahpeton bust
ness man who died Wednesday after
a lengthy illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
A. @. U. w. Lodge Has
Vaudeville Program

MISS EVA 0oetz and Miss Esther
DEFINE, wearing uniforms Of the A. O
=. w. drill team, served as ushers and
announced the ac.s fer tho "vswAe.
vile" program presented at the A. o.
U. w. lodge meeting Thursday eve.
ming in the !. O. o. +. hall.
A one-act farce, 1.-TWO Tables Of
Bridge" opened the entertainment.
In the cast were Mrs. r. q. Albrecht.
Esther Leer, Grace Elness, Thelma
Swenson, Sarah Hall. Katherine Ko-
sticky, Catherine Bader, Marie Jacob.
son ana Helen ulsrud.
Mrs. II. r. CUM and Chester Tin.
layson sang . group Of solos and spe.
cialty numbers were given by Z trio
composed Of Hazel johnson and Alma
and Elsie Waltz. Emily Papacek and
Frank Mayo appeared in an interpre-
tative dance entitled, The Pearl Div.
ers."
The variety idea was further carried
out in the card party following the
program. Eighteen tables were or.
ranged for contract and auction
bridge, whist, hearts, five-hundred,
rummy and many other card games.
st. Patrick's day decorations were
used when a supper was served.
Mrs. E. F.. Trepp was chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the affair.
= y
The Bismarck public library story
hour for children will be conducted at
2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon, with
Miss Winifred Darlington telling the
stories.
= +
For Miss Marie Pierce, Enderlin,
who is making an extended visit in
the city, Mrs. ]. q. Cowan, 306 Avenue
3. entertained at a bridge party Tues.
day evening. Cards were played at
three tables, with Mrs. T. E. F1aherty
receiving the score prize. The guests
included Miss Marie Schoenlaben and
Mrs. j. Grewe, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Livestock Shippers
Can Cash Checks Now

South st. Poul, MIMI, March TO-
shippers who have sent live
stock to the market here during the
barking holiday were able Friday to
cash checks they received in payment
through the release of 100000 from
packers accounts.
The cash was made available under
the ruling of the treasury department
that banks may pay out cash for ship
lnent and delivery of food and feed
products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
PRICE IS NO OBJECT

INxVE 40 w VOVEV1
Lincoln, Neb., March 10.-(P)-Ne-
braskas supreme court Friday held
that mere inadequacy of price Of a
foreclosure sale will not justify court
In refusing confirmation. It held the
inadequacy must be SO great as to
shock the conscience of the court or
to amount to evidence of fraud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

Dance at the Dome Satur-
day night to Harry Turner and
his Orch estra. Depression
prices, Csc Admission, 4Oc for
Dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
SEEK FARM AGREEMENT

Warrington, March 10.-(ReForty
representatives Of farm organisations
went into conference with Secretary
Wallace behind closed doors Friday
seeking agreement on . legislative
program Of agricultural relief which
would be effective for this crop year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lobsinger. 403
Ninth avenue southwest, Mandan. are
parents Of a boy born Friday morning
at st. Alexius hospital.
A girl was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hogue, who reside
10 miles north Of Bismarck, at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
LAUGH AWAY TROUBLE

Green Bay. Wis.-eince the money
pinch started, the public library has
been swamped with requests for
! funny stories. Librarians said folks
were generally just laughing away
their troubles with humorous reading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
DENTISTS HANDICAPPED

Reckford. ul@Those deep cav.
ities that reaulre golA fittings n
teeth can't % flllea WITH TIE peec.
ious metal lust now, Rockford dem
fists reported. becauee Of the
money situation. Dental sales
men Informed the dentists 10 gold
was available. So patients must
be patient with temporary ffll-
ings for . while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Strange But True
News Items Of Day


siena. Italy-pTizes for the first
70 couples to be married here and the
first 20 babies to be born after March
Is have been offered BY the provin-
cial Fascist club following Q warning
By A6usDoltni that ItalyS falling birth.
rste threeteps the future power Of
the race. The newlyweds viii receive
q cash present and the babies com.
plete outfit Of infants clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Q-Would like to know what the NRA
provision provides for substitute mail
carriers and substitute clerks in the post
office They never have had a regular
salary or guaranty of anything.
Do MIRA regulations provide that they
at least have a living? They have not
been making enough to exist r. E. K.
A-Federal employees are exempt
from provisions OF PRA.
Q-I am a cook for a large chain of
restaurants and would like to know just
how the NRA should affect my wages.
The wages for cooks in the last two
years have been cut from s23 to S14 and
Since NRA the dishwashers and bus boys
have been raised to Sl4 So the same as
the cooks. but there is a SO deduction for
meals which never was taken from our
pay before NRA
What I wish TO know. isn't there a diff
ference in rates of pay in the restaurant
code2 Shouldn't a cook. who. by the way,
needs quite a while to learn the Job. be
paid more for what he does than a dish
washer or bus boy. Job that any one
can do? E. B.
A-The minimum wage for male
restaurant employees, under the
temporary code approved for that
industry. is q cents an hour, with
a deduction of IS cents a meal fur
nished, not to exceed So a week
These figures are for indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

In signing PRA, your employer
agrees to adjust the wages so as to
maintain the same differential that
existed before signing the agree
ment, provided it does not work an
inequitable hardship upon himself
This is subject to review by local
recovery boards.
o. am manager of a chain grocery
store. doing all the work myself working
seventy-one hours week. Is this in &C
cord with the grocery code?-C. R. B.
A-The maximum hours provision
Of the grocery code does not apply
to managers receiving more than
S35 week.
the plant where am employed. they have
put their men on a twelve hour day, seven
DAYS a week. and cut the wages S24 on
Do firemen come under skilled labor?
The f1reman's paw is only about rs cents
an hour. M. c.
A-Report violations of PRA to
the local or state Recovery Board
or to the local Chamber of Com
merce. If you refer to city fremen,
they are not affected by provisions
of PRA.
Q-Can the owner of barber shop work
hours to suit himself? Can he work his
help on commission and how many hours?
Can the owner of a, hat cleaning and
self? How must he work his help?
Must you be ordered from some organ
ization other than the NRA? j. L. G.
A-Owners of barber shops, ac-
lively barbering, are restricted to
the maximum hour provisions of
the BARRIERS code. We believe the
journeyman's so-called commits
sion" would be interpreted as piece
work. On that basis, journeymen
would be entitled to a minimum
guaranty of $14.50 a week in In
dianapolis for the 48hour week.
Under PRA, owners of businesses
are not restricted as to hours they
work. Their employees would be
entitled to the $1450 a week mini
mum for 40-hour maximum week.
No authority except NRA has any
jurisdiction over provisions or en-
forcement of NRA codes. Local and
state recovery boards are the direct
enforcement units.
O-Apartment owner asks If janitors,
living in apartment quarters, will be sub
wages. under the code @. j. l.
A-No code for apartment houses
has been adopted. Under the NRA,
the minimum wage for janitors
should be $14.50 a week. BY an
agreement between employer and
employee, in our opinion, fair de-
duction could be made for rent of
quarters furnished.
GA clerk in a department store works
mission mi ~ What Should his wage be?
T NJ.
A-His minimum wage should be
$3.50 a week, under the temporary
agreement modifying the NRA for
retail department stores.
Q-l am an OrCertY n uOSplJd4 anu
work fifty-SiX hours a week, seven days
a week. Do hospitals come under the
NRA?
A-Hospitals not engaged in car
rving on a business do not come
within the purview of the National
Industrial Recovery Act. They may,
if they wish, sign NRA and comply
with its provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
HUMAN FOOT DRAGGED
HOME BY BULLDOG
Find Made in Vicinity Where Hand
Was Discovered.

In the same vicinity where a dog
found human hand July %, an
other day Wednesday dragged a hui
man foot to the home of its master.
The foot was found by Bowser, a
bulldog. which dragged it into the
yard at the home of Harry Werk-
hoff, 1902 North Meridian street.
His son. Glen Werkhoff, owns the
dog, and the sons wife, Mrs. Dor
othy Werkhof, noticed the animal
with its grewsome find.
After compelling the dog to drop
the foot, police we're called and took
it to city hospital. The foot, with
two small toes missing, is that Of a
white man believed to be much
larger than average.
Patsy, a bull pup owned by Mrs.
Leona Ray, 1904 Pierson street,
found the hand. which was noticed
by Miss Ileana Fitch, 1902 Pierson
street. The hand is believed to have
been found in some bushes at the
Werkhoff home. 1t also was taken
to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Kiwanians Hear NRA Address

The NRA Program" was dis
cussed by A. L. Taylor, executive
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. in an address before men,
bers of the Kiwanis Club at the
weekly luncheon Wednesday in the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
The ABC of the NRA

Below questions
seeking information problems arising the National
to other queries will be printed
Riley department. dictate
question giving state definitely the
du business occupation which question based
1t will be possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

YOU enghn
your displays the agreed
his S established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

of darkest Africa, girl American
examining interest specimens Of
to Amer
Hubbard northern
remarkable that he has
had trouble with tires his laboratory truck
Betty holding branch horns sharp and al
needles the background,
tube
pounds pressure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Arm Is Injured

Injury of an arm was suffered
by Joseph Colbert. 81. of 2422 Pros
pect street. when the automobile
he was driving in the 1000 block
Prospect street sideswiped a truck
driven by Walter Neal, 1919 MasSa-
ChuSetts avenue.
A twO-inch cut on the head was
incurred ny Rex Peacher, 10. of
1921 Central avenue, when an auto
mobile in which he was a passen-
ger. driven by John Dawson, "a, of
1925 North Illinois street. cOllided
at Raymond street and Sherman
drive with a car driven by Joseph
Fuller. %. R. P. l. Box 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
COUNTY TRAFFIC
/ TOLL REACHES
SO AS TWO DIE
Child, 5, and MotorCyCIiSt
SuCCumb to Injuries at
City Hospital.

Total Of traffic accident fatalities
IN Marion county since Jan. l stood
at lightweight today with two per-
sons succumbing TO injuries at city
hospital
Paul Wilbur Walker, 5, Of 10
North Belmont avenue, injured
Tuesday when struck by an auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31


Paul Wilbur Walker. ), Of 19
North Belmont avenue, injured
Tuesday when struck by an auto
mobile while riding on
oo a scooter. and Jesse
NV Britton. 2022 Church
100 nan avenue. hurt Mon
day when his motor
cycle struck a bridge,
died Wednesday night.
The Walker boy was with his
father, Paul Wesley Walker, when
he was injured at Belmont avenue
and Washington street. Charges Of
speeding and reckless driving are
on file against oscar Marsh, 30
Negro, 1907 North Belmont avenue.
driver of the car. The child in
Cured a skull fracture and broken
right leg.
Britton succumbed to a skull
fracture. He had not been con-
scious at any time since his motor
cycle struck a bridge on Bethel
avenue near Beech Grove.
Five Hurt in Crashes
IN traffic accidents Tuesday, five
persons were injured, one seriously.
Jack Peters, 3, of 1903 CarrolltOn
avenue, IS in a serious condition at
city hospital with a brain cOncus-
sion incurred when he walked
against the side of a moving truck
in the 100 block. College avenue.
Norman McGinnis. "a of 134 West
Twenty-first street, truck driver,
was not held.
Cuts and bruises were incurred
by Marjorie Mahurin, 9, of 334
Spring street, as a result Of being
struck by an automobile driven by
Lycurgus Carroll. As. r. r. II. Box
29-L, at State avenue and Wash
ingtOn street.
When he ran against an autOmO-
bile at Thirtieth street and High
land place. George Ware, IS, of $40
West Thirty-first street, suffered a
severe head injury John A. Cook,
so, of 1906 East Washington street,
was the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

mobile while riding on
a scooter, and Jesse
BrittOn. 2022 Church
nan avenue. hurt Mon
day when his motor
cycle struck a bridge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
STATE TROOPS
TO Be ORDERED
into TRAINING
Entertainment of All Units
to Be Provided by
Call Today.

Entrainment orders for all COM
mands Of the Indiana national
guard for the encampment at Fl
Knox, KY, Aug. 6 TO 10. were is
sued today by Acknowledgement
Elmer F. Straub.
Movement of advance details and
stock cars will begin Aug. 3 and 5.
with the main body of TROOPS Sched-
uled 70 move Aug. 6.
Headquarters battery. One hun
dred thirty-ninth F. A.. will be the
first here to move with Us stock
on Aug. 4. the car TO be spotted at
the Playground ard routed over the
Monon and Pennsylvania railroads.
Advance details Will precede them
the day before from Gary. TT.
Wayne. Frankfort. Muncie and In
dianapolis. Units assigned from here
will include fifteen officers and 1874
enlisted men in ten coaches.
Special train No. !. consisting of
fourteen cars with twenty-seven In
dianapolis officers and AS enlisted
men will join the main troop move
ment on Aug 6.
Cars are TO be spotted in the
Alabama street produce yards by
noon. Aug. 5.
Local guard units included will be
headquarters company and detach-
ments of the Thirty-eighth division:
signal company; headquarters COM
pany, One Hundred Fifty-second in
fantry. headquarters battery. One
Hundred Thirty ninth field artillery,
headquarters company. first bat
talon. One Hundred Fifty-first in
fantry and companies D. H and NJ
The thirty eighth division avia-
ton unit will also entrain with
the other units, except the corps of
fliers making the trip by air. the
squadron to be in command of
Captain Oliver Stout.
A total of 37l officers and 4.570
enlisted men are enrolled in the In
diana guard. The units are in the
thirtyeighth division. commanded
by Major General Robert H. Tyn-
dali of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

day? Ford shrugs and gr;ns. "Oh,
I don't know. 1 haven't any plan.
I'd just as soon go for a walk
with one of these kids in the
country. Haven't planned
thing"
There is a strange, puokish ele-
ment in Henry Ford as he sits
later in an Office in the engineer
ing laboratory for more formal
interview
He scrunches down in a chair
tipped against the wall. braces a
foot against the edge of he desk,
and shoots quick, penetrating
glances.
n
THERE is no sign Of 10 years.
l. Sixty, you might guess. never
TO- No sign in this slight, ingrati-
ating man that he revolutioniZed
modern industry-no sign that to-