davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
TWOMEN ARRESTED
AS CHlCACO'S MILK
siege IS EXTENDED
Farm Hand Held After Throw.
inQ 0isinfectant Into Milk
Shipment
|ELclN FEARING SHORTAGE
Strikers Patrol Highways in
Three Counties With Big
Milk Supply
ELeIN FEARING SHORTAGE

Chicago. Sept. l4.-(FeTwo men
were arrested for violence Thursday
as q strike Of dairy farmers supplying
Chicago with milk spread into new
territory.
The first violence took place ut Har-
ward. ILL.,. near Woodstock, in the cen
ter Of the strike area. Herman Page
a farm hand employed by Joseph
Stein. was arrested when he threw
disinfectant into about 500 pounds Of
milk being delivered at = dairy BY
another farmer for shipment to Chi
cago.
A score Of special deputy sheriffs
surrounding the dairy to maintain
order among picketers seized Page
Another picket was taken in custody
when he attempted to strike deputy
The strike, meanwhile, spread into
the city Of Elgin. and fears were ex.
pressed that q milk shortage might
result. Sheriff Harry Crawford wa
expected to call for number Of spe.
cial deputies.
Strikers patrolled highways In three
counties which supply more than Il
per cent of Chicago's milk supply
The counties were McHenry. Lake
and Kane, Of which Elgin Is the larg.
est town.
Farmers participating In the strike
stopped their neighbors hauling mill
to market and threatened to dump thu
fluid unless they turned back. Mos,
Of them did so rather than face ths
danger Of violence, and many others
did not attempt to make deliveries.
Leaders Of the strike movement list
ened to reports Of attempts beint
made ID increase. the retail price II
Chicago by one-cent-a-quart to /
cents, the advance to be passed alon(
to the producers, but declared tht
strike would continue regardless.
I'VE want the whole marketing sys'
TEN to be cleared up," said E. L. Bos
Of Woodstock, one Of the leaders. I'VE
want the market to accept all mill
meeting health requirements and ".
demand abolition Of the unfair basl
price System.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Northwest Always
Changes Schedule

Change In the schedule Of the
Northwest Always service between
st. Paul, MIMI, and Billings, Mont,
effective for both east and west.
Bound planes was announced Thurs.
day, effective Friday. Sept. IS.
The east.bound plane win arrive at
1850 and leave ct 1:l0 p. n. - com.
pared with the present leaving time
Of 2:l0.
The west -bound plane viii arrive at
1870 and leave ct 1870 g compared
with the present leaving time Of LILO.
Leaving time ct st. Paul has been
advanced half an hour and that ct
Billings q full hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
is WOUNDED, score
BEATEN AS SEVERAL
OUTBREAKSDEVELOP
Trouble Flares When Pickets
Try to Prevent Men From
Entering Pits
WORKING MINERS STONED
Deputy Sheriff's Arm Blown
Off; Tear Gas Bombs Used
Freely In Fray
WORKING MINERS STONED

Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 14.-lH-
Sixteen men were shot and more than
q score beaten and stoned Thursday
as rtoting at three mines signalized
the official start of q mining "holi-
day" in the southwestern Pennsyl-
vania soft coal field.
The trouble flared at the Gates
Edenborn and Footedale mines, owned
by the H. G. Prick Coke company, a.
pickets tried to prevent men from
entering the pits.
The most serious clash was at this
Gates mine.
Pickets were reported to have
stoned miners going to work. Deputy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
President Orders
Probe of Disorder

Washington, Sept. 14.-R-
President Roosevelt Thursday sent
federal agents to Uniontown, Pa.
to cooperate with Governor Git
ford Pinchot's representatives In
an investigation Of the shooting
between mine guards and miners.
At the same time, Roosevelt or
dered immediate conclusion Of the
negotiations for a code for the BIZ
luminous coal industry.
He called Hugh s. johnson, in
dustrial administrator, to the
white house, and it was stated the
president expected Ito make an
announcement on the coal code
late Thursday"
Roosevelt acted after . confer.
ence with Attorney General Cum.
mings, Secretary Perkins and Gov
eruor Pinchot. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Would
INCREASE CREDIT
T0PUSH RECOVERY
Looks to Sluggish Farm Prices
as He Plans Reopening
OF Banks
JOHNSON BACK At CAPITAL
Hone to Force Credit Into Re-
habilitated industries,
Chief Says

Washington, Sept. 14.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Thursday impaired to
his national recovery drive the vigor-
Gus pressure Of his own determination
to provide quickly more Jobs and bet
ter prices.
Ample credit for business and agri-
culture by seeking Immediately the
reopening Of banks now closed or re-
stricted was q major objective Of the
chief executive as he looked especially
toward sluggish farm prices.
The president awaited receipt Of
an agreement between the NRA labor
and industrial advisory boards which
is intended to moderate. II not finally
settle. conflicts over the collective
bargaining provisions of the recovery
law.
johnson In Capital
With Thursdays return to the cap
ital of Hugh 8. Johnson, industrial
administrator, Roosevelt was expected
10 proffer such force as his aides deem
necessary for faster coordination and
stimulation of federal recovery ef-
forts.
In this higher geared program for
lifting economic levels. particularly in
the way of restoring commodity
prices, the president was represented
as confident that the banks, with
government backing. would supply
much of the credit need.
What further steps Roosevelt
planned in this direction were not re.
vealed, but in his hands were the tire.
mendous powers over national money
and credit voted by the last congress
Included was q broad inflationary au'
thority.
South Wants Imitation
Use of initiation moves have beer
urged repeatedly in recent days b!
southern leaders. But receiving at.
tention in official quarters here wa!
Johnson's statement during New
York's MIRA rally that the govern
ment would use its full powers under
the federal reserve and emergency
banking acts to force credit into re-
nabilitated industries. The initiation
powers were contained In the recover.
law.
Though he demanded more speed
Roosevelt also was happy over prog
ress Of his federal campaign. John
son has reported Is per cent recruit
ing Of unemployed into the ranks O
workers and has set for his October
goal another million Jobs.
There was apparent a determine
ton Of the administration to emplo!
lrice-fixing II necessary to STABILIZE
The oil industry. President Roosevelt
approved a revision of the oil cod
authorizing this step after q confer
ence with Secretary Ickes Wednesda!
N which the oil administrator told o
reports Of q price war in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Will Ope,, Worlds
Series on October 3
First Two Games Will Be Play.
ed in City Winning Ma.
tional League
PROBABLY WILL BE GOTHAM
Third, Fourth and Fifth Games
Set For Washington Oct.
S, 8 and 7

Chicago, Sept. l1.-R-The worlds
series OF 1888 Will open on Tuesday,
Oct. 3. In the city winning the Ma
tional League championship, presum-
ably New York.
This was decided Thursday at q
meeting presided over BY Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner Of
baseball.
II the Giants win the National
League flag, games will be played at
the Polo Grounds, New York, on Oct.
3 and 1, with the team In Washing
ton. the probable American League
pennant winner. on Oct. 5, 6, and Z.
II additional games are necessary,
they will be played In New York on
the following Sunday and Monday.
All games will start at l:30 p. m,
standard time.
Twenty-three members of the
Giants, with two coaches, and the
same number Of the Senators, also
with two coaches, were named as elig-
ible to compete In the series.
There will be no reduction In the
price Of tickets. The choice box seats
viii sell for $500 each. as In former
years.
II either the Cubs or the Pirates
win the National League champion
ship, the series will open In Chicago
or Pittsburgh on Wednesday Oct. 4
with the second game to be played
the following day. II Pittsburgh wins
Its games at Washington will be play.
ed on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
II the Cubs win, an extra day will be
provided for travelling time. the game.
at Washington being scheduled fol
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Because Of the demand for tickets
representatives at the meeting sale
they would be sold In blocks as usual
although they were given permission
to sell single reserved seat tickets
The scale Of prices: Boxes. $3.50; re.
served grand stand. $3.50: pavilion al
Washington and upper grand stands
at the Polo Grounds, $3.50: bleachers
$l.l0.
Secretary Keynon Of the Washing
ton club said q sell-out was assured
at Washington, with the demand al.
ready exceeding the supply. The seat.
Ing capacity at Washington IS $4,000
including the addition OF 1000 seats
The Senator's hoped to be permitted
to sell standing room for about 3,00(
customers.
The seating capacity at the Pole
Grounds was placed at about 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
CITIZENS
CASTING VOTES IN
BOND issue POLL
Special Election One Of Series
Held Throughout State
on New Projects

Five hundred and eighty Bismarck
residents had cast their ballots at 2:30
p. m. Thursday In the special election
on the issuance Of $203,00 bonds for
construction OF new high school
building under the public works pro-
gram, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon.
Voters were arriving at the polls In
the Will school building In steady
stream, indicating a heavy vote for
school election. The polls will close at
I p. m, and the result should be
known within an hour thereafter,
election officials said.
The project would cost $350.000 with
$l05,000 coming as grant from the
federal government.
This special election Is one Of q Sc
ries being conducted over the state to
determine II proposed construction
projects under the federal act meet
with the approval Of the voters.
Eight communities already have
approved bond issues totaling 500, 800
for construction OF various public
WOIAS PAVJCCVS w WOW N1O4C V1S0A1
s400, 900. and II other villages. city
and county special elections are set
tor Sept. %, when nearly q million
dollars in bond issues will come to :
vote.
Thus far only one proposed bond
issue has been rejected. that being at
Steele, where $4,000 street improve
ment project was favored by q ma
jortty Of the voters, but not by the
required so per cent.
Already approved are bond issues
at velva for waterworks plant and
swimming pool: Mandan. waterworks
improvements: Dickinson. high
school; Petersburg, village hall; Lari-
more and Divide county, school
houses; Watford City, waterworka
plant. and Valley City sewage plant.
The following will vote on bond is-
sues Sept. %: Killdeer, Cando. STAN
ley, Van Hook, Bowbells. Ryder,
etreeter and Enderlin, and the coun-
ties of Williams. Ramsey. Renville,
Ward. Mountain, Grant. HettingeI
and Mckenzie.
Besides these, numerous special
elections are contemplated and many
Of them will be conducted la connec-
ton with the statewide special cleo
Cion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
MACHADO Is GUARDED

Montreal, Sept. 14.-R- Extra
guards were posted about the ho-
tel suite Of Gerardo Machado, de-
posed Cuban president living In
retirement here, when It became
known Thursday that members Of
the ABC Cuban Revolution society
were In Montreal. The society
was in large part responsible for
overturn Of the Machado regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

sheriffs, heavily armed. got into m
argument with Louis Kroner and one
Of them pushed him. AS other pickets
advanced the deputies threw tear gas
bombs and the pickets hurled them
back. Fighting broke out, clubs fell
and stones were thrown. Then the
deputies opened fire.
Arm Is Blown Off
Mike Cutwright, deputy, got In
front OF fellow officers gun, pickets
said, and his left arm was blown off.
In addition to Kroner, leader In
the strike movement, and CutwTight.
the other wounded are Steve Hroska,
Steve Ondosh, George Ely. Anton
Maura, Walter Ordorsky. Paul Pop.
son, Mason Roberts, George Hroska.
Joe Goletz, Mike Budman, James
Shannon, Joe KRONER. George Illeg
and Vincent Stunga.
At Edenborn, John Garrow, 20, SUI
fered broken arm and q fractured
skull during two-hour riot. Mike
Savage, 46, had a broken arm and
lacerated head. Both were hurt
while trying to prevent men from
entering the mine. A score Of others
were injured less seriously at Eden
born.
John Cochran, IS, and several other
pickets were dubbed and stoned at
Footedale.
Shouted Let EN- Have It
After the excitement at Gatea
Quoted down, Thomas Vidovich, John
Brumsik and Ed Rusky, three pickets
who were In the thick Of the melee.
said the deputies began firing after
Mike Donovan, mine superintendent.
shouted:
Let EN- have it,"
Then guns began blazing all
around U.s." Vidovich said. 'They
threw tear gas bombs into the crowd
as they ran down the railroad tracks
near the mine entrance and fired
into us. One OF the wounded men
fell on the track. A freight train
was coming and we barely got him off
the tracks in time because they were
throwing tear gas at u.s.
At the offices Of the Frick company
1t was said the firing started after
the strikers stoned the deputies and
men who wanted to 60 to work.
State police In uniontown were MOI
informed Of the rioting until halt
hour after It was over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

executive was said in palace circles to
be ready to cite reasons for Iron
hand policies"
Police reserves were held in readi-
ness here. They were armed with
rifles, but no reason for the action was
announced.
Rumors circulated that the army
faces dissension In its ranks. Two
soldiers died violent deaths in the
last a hours, one committing suicide
and the other victim of unidentified
machine-gunners.
Many Strikes Continue
! Strikes continued In Antilla, Bagua-
nos, Tacajo, Christie, and other Orr.
ente province towns with unrest prev
alent.
Those who believed the executive
will establish q dictatorship pointed
out that his revolutionary cabinet in
cluded nobody who participated in
earlier mediation efforts and. backed
by students, had embarked on an in
tensely nationalistic course.
Official announcements have at
tached primary Importance to public
order and Secretary Of State Hull has
said American recognition will be ex-
tended only to q Cuban government
able to maintain peace.
Posters throughout Havana attack
ed American policies and Yankee i'm
perialism."
Hundreds OF students, meanwhile
drilled at three Havana camps with
machine guns and rifles. with the
announced purpose Of learning to de-
fend students and their ideals"
Officers Serve Selves
In the National Hotel, whose en-
ployes quit after receiving threats Of
harm, the officers continued serving
themselves while, kept virtual pris-
onerS by soldiers. they held out
against Grau San Martin and for the
return of de Cespedes.
They issued q manifesto which said
In part:
1.-THE officers are determined
to restore to power the constitutions
government of DR.. de .Cespedes. Under
the de Cespedes government all could
return honorably to their posts, In q
country free from destructive ele-
ments, to carry out the highest
ideals.
In Cristo, q mining town near San
tiago. q number Of Americans were
prevented from leaving by striking
manganese miners. American auth.
critics were advised that resumption
OF serious labor troubles was prob
able In Santiago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
What Is History
Of Banking Issue?

Consideration Of the bin - PIT the
recelvership Of insolvent hanks IN new
hands. which Win 10 voted on Sept.
q, can not fairly b divorced from
tho history Of banking IN North Da-
kots or the efforts to adjust tie NJ
fairs OF insolvent banks made n the
past.
What this. history 3 and The facts
regarding the two unsuccessful eflorts
% float bond lssues - ny Of Il.
positors IN closed banks ere told n
IN artlCle appearing IN this edition
Il 3 the second Of three INTENDED
10 clarity the situatjon - 4 rel4fea
q ineolvont hank control.
The third VIII eppeae u rt31sy'a
apsse az 1he TSjhane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Anniversary Fete
To Be Held Sunday

Glendale. N. D., Sept. 14.-(R-Sun-
day has been fixed Is the date for
the celebration Of the anniversary Of
the battle Of White Stone Hill. ma
jor engagement between the whites
and Indians. County Judge J. IL. Aus
tin, in charge Of arrangements, an
nounceS.
Speakers will include Governor VIII
liam LANCER and Meg. Beede. The
site Of the battle field Is located near
Kuhn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
14-Year-Old Wishek
Boy Succumbs Here

Anton Schmaltz. II. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter schmaltz OF Wishek. died
at local hospital Thursday morning.
He leaves, besides hts parents, two
brothers. Adam and Sebastian. and
two sisters, MaSdalena and Mary, III
Of Wishek.
Funeral services win Be held from
st. Anthouy's Catholic church Il
miles south Of Napoleon probably Sat-
urdey mcEning Iutezment viii b ID
Iet. Antheny's cesnstesy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Will CITE REASONS
MAKING iron HAND
POLICY NECESSARY
Opposed BY Veterans, Plagued
BY Labor Troubles, I'm.
able to Keep Order
POLICE HELD IN READINESS
Americans At cristo, Mining
: Town Near Santiago, Pre-
vented From Leaving
POLICE HELD IN READINESS

Havana, Sept. 14.-(F)-presiden
Grau San Martin worked Thursday on
q manifesto In which his confidants
expected him to demand dictatorial
powers for combating disorders.
Opposed by veteran political lead
ers, plagued by labor troubles, and
unable to pacify 500 officers who in
sist his predecessor be reinstated, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
FARGO TO RECEIVE
$4,000 TO SPEND
FOR SEWACEPLAN7
30 Per Cent Will Be 0utrigh,
Gift From Federal Gov.
eminent to City

Fargo, N. D., Sept. l4.-R-Fargo
will get $4,000 Of federal funds for
construction Of Its sewage disposal
plant. the action being the first pro-
ject in North Dakota to be formally
sanctioned.
Announcement Of the advance
with 80 per cent to be an outright
grant and the remainder loan to be
repaid In 20 annual installments, set
Fargo city commissioners to planning
q special meeting at which bids Will
be advertised for.
From the 80 per cent the govern
ment will take Fargo's proporttonate
share Of whatever cost Of administra.
ton has been run up by the state pub.
lie works board. which had to approve
the project before 1t would be constd-
cred In washington.
Official confirmation Of the approx
al by Secretary OF the Interior lcke,
is awaited before bids are advertised
for.
It Is thought the contract may b
awarded In about 30 days.
Construction Of the plant Will pro
vide work, it is estimated, for some
200 men for at least six months ant
possibly longer. OF the $4,000 ex'
penditure it is expected $282. 900 vii
be paid for labor, 1884, 800 will 60 FOL
materials and the remainder the cos'
Of the site and for engineering ex'
pense.
Contracts will provide that Fargo
labor must be given preference ane
in fact that all the labor must b
from North Dakota except supervisors
The government requires that frs
preference goes to married war veter,
ans.
The government also will insis
that man power be used In every wa,
possible. For instance, no trenchin(
machines will be used. all trench.
digging to be done by hand.
Property for the site Is to Be pur.
chased from the city park board al
cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Stock Exchange May
Have Jersey Branch

New York, Sept. l4.-lR-A threat
to establish . branch Of the New
York stock exchange in New Jersey
to escape impending city taxes be.
came more definite Thursday. A law
firm disclosed 1t was studying the le-
gal problems involved Ut the behest
Of prominent brokerage house.
The city administration. adamant
to protests from the financial dis.
trict, pressed forward with It's pro-
gram, which includes Z tax Of four
cents q share on stock transfers ORR
9tnating here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Haifa, Palestine, Sept. l4.-(P,-A
near panic resulted when 4 vast
throng Of frenzied Arabs fought to
get near the coffin containing the
body Of King Feisal, Of Iraq, when It
was brought here Wednesday from
Brindisi enroute to Baghdad. The
king died In Switzerland last week,
When the body was Transferred from
the British cruiser Despatch, which
brought 1t here. 10 tho airdroMe, more
than 1900 Arahs fought to touch the
coffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
GOTHAM OUTDOES
ITSELF IN GIANT
NRA CELEBRATION
Demonstration Surpasses That
Following War and Lind
bergh Flight

New York, Sept. 14.-1F-Down the
Grand Canyon OF Fifth avenue they
came, the mightiest peace army ever
assembled. through the warmth Of q
mild afternoon, on through the dusk,
through night made fantastic by the
glare Of yellow street lights, the drum
Of their feet. the blare of their bands
an army OF 25o,00o marching in the
name OF MIRA.
New York that welcomed John )
Pershing and the triumphant Ameri-
can expeditionary forces with riot Of
patriotic fervor. that cheered and
gulped in relief at the return Of the
old 69th. battle-ridden though It was
that shrieked and filled the sky with
ticker tape In hysterical acclaim Of
Charles A. Lindbergh, still never had
seen anything like this.
From half-past one In the after
noon, from Washington Square down
below 18th st., they marched to the
tunes Of q hundred bands, filling the
majestic avenue from curb to curb
Hundreds Of thousands Of weary feet
plodding on until after midnight
brought the last Of II sections, rep
resenting almost every single branch
Of the military. civil, political and IN.
dustrial life Of the worlds largest
city. to the goal OF 58th st.
It was a parade, to be sure. but t
the $500 900 more who lined the way
grimly silent for the most part. It wa:
more than q mammoth expression o.
exuberance and the high glee Of cele'
bration. The cheers Of the marchers
rising to their highest pitch as the!
dipped their banners In salute pass
ing the reviewing stand on the step!
Of the public library at And, seemet
rather q mighty prayer of hope ane
confidence in the recovery program
Of President Roosevelt and his admin
istration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
FOUND DEAD m AUTO

Williston, N. D., Sept. 14.-R)-
Truman w. Arvidson. 70. = laborel
working near Zahl, was found dead
In IN automobile there, evidently
from monoxide gas fumes from the
exhaust Of the oar. Coroner I. F.
Eyersou found . section Of .hose had
been attached to the exhaust and
the other end In the closed car. Hi1
conclusion was that It was . case q
suicide. ne was unmarried and 4
3atd to have relatives at Wadsna,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
ALLOTMENTS TOTALING
s25.537 ,6z5 ANNOUNCED

Washington, Sept. 14.-(F-Secre-
tary Ickes Thursday announced the
allotment Of $25.537. 625 for 10 nom
federal projects In California. Nortt,
Dakota. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Mary
land, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, Massa-
chusetts, Colorado, Oregon and Flor
ida.
AllotmentS included: Fargo, North
Dakota, $4,000 for sewerage system;
$l8,3l5 for sewerage work at Fort At
kinson, Wisconsin: and $3.50 for wa
ter works at Minnesota Lake, Mime
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

For Bismarck ana vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight ana Friday; slightly
warmer tonight.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

RUG, Administer. s.3x1o.6. beautiful pattern
Ge5sns cepteGs Gobdfiion obf SD also center table
bridge lamp and floor lamp; reasona Bile Adj
oNG- i:ll n n NJ
Evening star., 1933-10-08

LUMEER-Lot of :. in. by IL IN. l0-l2 It
long IN. by /: in any lengths; al good
as new hot water boiler for or Q radia-
tors, viii install. Sea Thompson Glen
Echo ID. Ii S. store. WIscinSon 2f45
Evening star., 1933-10-08

RUGS, Oriental; = room size and 3 scatter
rugs; real sacrifice price. 1856 Lamont
Evening star., 1933-10-08

P1ANO-S40o ShonInger for $40: perfect
C,1(nolt4ono, so Apply 96S Quebec place w.