davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
SCRAP CONSTITUTION
IS LANGER'S APPEAL
| TO NEBRASKA FOLKS
Says He Hoped Bryan Would
Say 1t Doesn't Mean Any.
thing in His State

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 7.-(PeDisre.
gard Of the constitution was urged
Monday by Governor william LANCER
OF North Dakota as he carried hts
farm product embargo plea to one
'of the first scenes Of farm unrest
Nebraska.
He failed to win support Of Cover
nor Charles w. Bryan for his plan
!0f having middle western governors
stop the movement Of farm produce
out Of their states but the Nebraska
executive joined him IN urging presi-
Dental action to stop importation Of
foreign foodstuffs.
LANCER scored the national admin
istration In talk before Lincoln bus-
mess leaders, farmers and state Off
Gals and despite Bryan's refusal to
Join him fully, expressed hope Bryan
would take the "bit In his teeth" and
declare al, embargo. He predicted II
this were done, other middle western
state executives would follow suit and
the pressure quickly would force &C
ton on the farm situation from WASH
ington.
LANCER predicted the 10 middle
western governors would stand shoul.
der tn shoulder In efforts 10 ret An
c m barge against importation Of
wheat. rye, beef and hides. dairy
rroiucts and oils. but urged state
emharco>s a > veanon ID sneed this
result.
Wish He'd Ignore Il
~ vish Governor BRYAN wouldn't
nav n nn,,ch attention to the consti.
tufion.. he SID. II honed he'd saw
the constitution doesn't mean any
thinr is Nehrnska-and don't ti1ink
Il. does-ana declare IA embarso.~
Rrvan interrlntAd faneer's address
"a ~ the North Dakota rovernor "a
explain that he acted under authority
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Lawmaker Is Jeered
By Gopher Veterans

st. Paul. Nov. 7.-(P)-Reprc-
sentative F. H. Shoemaker, farm
er-labor. Of Minnesota. was jecr-
ed by spectators Monday night
when he interrupted q speaker at
a meeting Of veterans of foreign
wars. held here to discuss q pro-
gram involving veterans, labor
and agriculture.
j. J. McPartlin, Of Bcmidji, q
past state commander OF the
Spanish American war veterans,
was speaking when Shoemaker
interrupted.
"Who wants to listen TO that
blah?" asked Shoemaker, YOU
can't keep q United States con-
gresham waiting like this"
McPartlin continued talking
about veterans affairs and con-
cluded with: II am sorry am as
old as I am. but I have son who
was q heavyweight boxing cham
pion at the University Of Minne-
sofa, whom will match up with
Mr.. Shoemaker at any time he de-
sires."
Shoemaker, who had started to
walk out, did not take advantage
OF the offer. although he return
ed to make q talk In which he at
tackled Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and President Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
ANOTHER RAILROAD
BRIDGE is BURNED;
TROOPS HELD READY
Sheriff At Sioux City Refuses to
Call for Soldiers, Then
Disappears
GOVERNOR SEEKING PEACE
Demands Holiday Chief Call for
End Of Violence; Latter
Gives Promise
GOVERNOR SEEKING PEACE

Des Moines, Nov. 7.-(P)-New vio-
!ence, attributed to the farm strike,
famed along the agricultural front In
northwestern Iowa, bringing q more
serious aspect to the anti-selling
noy ement.
Another bridge was burned to the
ground Monday night. It was a
mainline bridge Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad near Meriden and the
second destroyed since the farm war;
began. The other was near James
Iowa, and was burned Monday.
Sheriff william r. Tice of Wood
oury county (Sioux City refused to
ask Governor Clyde Herring for state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Annual Community Chest Cam.
paign Launched Here
tuesday Morning
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING
]. Leonard Bell, Former Capital
citian, Makes First
Donation

Bismarck residents Tuesday were
giving solicitors q warm reception as
the annual Community Chest cam
paign swung into full stride. 1t was
announced at noon by H. p. Goddard,
secretary.
More than three-score businessmen,
members Of the American
Legion and Lions. Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs, launched the drive Short
" after receiving final instructions at
8 O'Clock at meeting in the World
War Memorial building.
The solicitors are divided into
teams responsible for the drive III
designated sections Of the city. As
sisting are members Of the Business
and Professional Women's club.
As encouraging reports trickled into
his office. Goddard expressed conf
dence that the $4,000 provided for in
the Community Chest budget. to be
distributed among q dozen relief or
CARNATIONS and funds, would be real
lied with little delay. An extra 81, 900
has been added to the budget require
ments to take care Of possible shrink
age in collections, the secretary said.
Committees were expected to COM
plete most Of their solicitation work
before Tuesday evening, with the
cleanup to require only q few days.
The first pledge and check for the
Community Chest was received Mon
day from ]. Leonard Bell, former Bis
marck resident now living in Mime.
spolis. Goddard said.
Bells donation was Substantial
Goddard said. despite the fact he M
longer lives here, and the spirit OF hi
donation sent the drive off to fly.
ing start.
Committees reported most Capita
C:tians signing pledges readily. real
izing the necessity for the organiza.
tons supported through the chest
fund and happy to make one lump
donation to the drive rather than sew
eral smaller donations In separate
drives for each Of the organizations.
1.-The spirit with which the solicit
to-s tackled their job was especially
commendable," Goddard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
new YORK BEDLAM
OF DISORDERS AS
RESIDENTS BALLOT
One Man Stabbed, Score Black
lacked, Election Board
Arrested
CONSIDER CALLING TROOPS
Special Deputy Attorney Gsner-
al Investigating Polls
; Slugged
CONSIDER CALLING TROOPS

New York, Nov. 7.-tR)-violence
and disorders accompanied voting In
the municipal election Tuesday with
fusion forces threatening to demand
projection OF national guard troops
from gangs Of marauding thugs.
One man was stabbed, score OF
election workers blackjacked and
beaten, and an entire election board
arrested as voters balloted In one OF
the stormiest elections In genera
ton in which Tammany Is fighting
for survival and national political
influences are excrting strong out
side pressure.
Assemblyman F. l.. Hackenburg
telephoned Chief Police Inspector
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

John O,Brien from fusion headquar-
tiers that a request for troops would
be forwarded to Governor Herbert =.
Lehman unless Widespread disorders
were uuelled "within is minutes"
A police alarm was sent out IN
Brooklyn for a cruising squad OF
thugs who stabbed George Bennett,
q worker for Candidate Joseph V.
Mckee, and manhandled workers ana
watchers at various polling booths.
Added to an increasing number OF
arrests for illegal registration was the
entire election board Of the 18th elec-
ton district, which was jailed on
charges of permitting votes to be cast
by persons allegedly unqualified.
Blackjacks Are Used
Blackjacks, swung on fusion watch
ers on the Lower East Side, felled
william r. Covington, special de-
putty attorney general detailed to
election fraud Investigations. A gang
fight took place In another polling
place on the East Side.
The fusion campaign manager
william Chadbournc, was arrested on
a charge Of assault preferred by q
Democratic worker as result OF a
fracas at a polling place In the END
election district. It grew out Of
Chadbourne's demand for police
officer to arrest two election board
members and the officers refusal.
The fusion threat to ask for troops
grew out of q small riot participated
in by about 200 persons at polling
place over charges Of repeating" by
fusion and Tammany workers.
Chadbourne was taken to- Tombs
Court after the arrival Of John T.
Dooling, chairman Of the Tammany
law committee.
East-Side polling places became a
bedlan of confusion early tn the
morning, as challengers stopped voter
after voter and soon piled up queues
Of people waiting to cast ballots.
In an auditorium on Lower Man.
haitian. police were hard pressed to
keep order. The hall roared with
heated disputes as voters resented
the persistence Of watchers.
Several arrests were made by po-
lice on warrants charging illegal reg
istration. Police reported they had
81 more warrants to execute In the
Bowery districts, whore long lines OF
men from Bowery lodging houses
voted as soon as the polls were open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
'Suuee' Goes Phone
When Help Is Asked

Racine, Wis.,, Nov. 7.-R-
Farmers out Of sympathy with the
marketing holiday are finding It
difficult to get help when they en-
counter trouble.
An ear-splitting "sque-e-eych"
invariably greets the person trying
to call the sheriff's office on coun.
try telephone lines.
Some strike sympathizer, the
telephoue- company explained, puts
the receiver Of his telephone to the
mouthpiece, setting up counter
circuit that makes conversation
impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
ASKS MUssoLINI 70 ACT

Rome, Nov. 7.-tR1--A letter from
Chancellor Hitler Of Germany handed
Tuesday to Premier Mussolini was be-
lieyed in well-informed circles to have
contained . request that II Duce con-
yoke m arms conference Of the big
powers after next Sundays German
election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Kentuckian Slain;
Another Wounded

Louisville, KY, Nov. 7.-(P-One
man was slain and ano t h er
wounded critically Tuesday In the
first reported outbreaks Of VOL
ence in Kentucky's election.
Violence flared In Kentucky.
One man was slain In q quarrel
between negroes at a voting place
near Louisville. He was tentative
" identified as Hugh Charles.
In Fleming county, Watt Dear
Ing. 70. was shot and critically
wounded, and his son, Jim, a, was
arrested in connection with the
affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

aamm. Jr.. millionaire brewer and
the governments chief witness. Be-
low Is Federal Judge M. M. Joyce. who
will preside at the trial.
The defendants were arraigned
Tuesday and pleaded not guilty.
Members Of the gang faced more
trouble Tuesday as . federal grand
jury went into session at st. Paul to
consider mail robbery indictments
against five members.
Sixteen witnesses were called to tell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
1lANCHUKUO nOBING
REPORT or MASSACRE

Tokyo. Nov. 7.-ReA Rengo (Jap-
anese) News agency dispatch from
Hardin. Nanchuria. Tuesday said
Mauchukuan authorities had ordered
m investigation Of belated reports
concerning "the massacre OF 200 Mac
ckukuo citizens" last month n . 81
berian village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Dry Law Making Last Stand
Solicitors GiUen
Warm Reception
Son Defends Father
And Wins Acquittal

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 7.-R-
Michael ]. Flanagan, Jr., put In
years studying law.
His big moment came when he
heard a judge at Ainsworth give
instructions for q directed ver-
dict in favor Of the defense in
Flannigan's first lawsuit, In
which he represented the de-
PENDANT.
The defendant was his father,
Michael J. Flanagan, ST., for
mer cashier Of the Nebraska
State Bank Of Long Pine, who
was charged with embezzlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
PRAISES AMERICAN EFFORT

! Paris, Nov. 7.-lRHAmerica's effort
to lift itself out Of "the greatest de-
Iression ever known" MAS praised
Iuesday BY Foreign Minister joseph
PAUL oncour Ia ceremonies attend
ius the unwilling o. ! statue Of the
Marquis dc Roei1hanabeau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
REPORTS FROM SOUTH
CHEER ADMINISTRATION

: Washington, Nov. 7.-(PEThe ad-
ninistration. professedly cheered by
reports that southern farmers had ac-
quired better frame Of mind along
with lO-cent cotton loans, Tuesday
renewed its efforts to temper the mid
western unrest that frequently has
t:ared to violence.
Secretary Wallace voiced his opin-
lon that payroll increases would soon
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
State Will Have No
Winter C. C. C. Camps

washington. Nov. 7.-R-The SEC
oud period Of the existence Of the
civilian conservation corps will find
North Dakota without single camp
according to an announcement cover
,ng the winter and spring months
made Tuesday BY Robert Fechner. de
rector.
North Dakota had Z camps during
the first six months.
The number Of camps In the mid
Glewest and southwest states will g
increased from 284. employing $500
men. to 282, employing 60,l52 men. tor
tne second period Of operation. Fech-
ller said.
Announcement from Washington
several months aoo said . letter ask
ing II there was work for the G. G. G.
TO do In North Dakota this winter
was sent to Governor LANCER and val
unanswered. When the governor ad-
vanced no winter projects for North
Dakota the men were removed from
the state. 81. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

JAMESTOWN KIWANIS ELECTS
Jamestown, N. o.. Nov. 7.-fN-Dr.
+. e. Art was e.ected president Of the
Jamestown KiWanis club Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

what they know abous a Minneapolis
depot raid in which $4,000 In cash
and securities was taken from the
mails.
Postal inspectors named as partici-
pants schaeffer and Sharkey, held
mere; Frank Mckee, III custody at
Salt Lake City and Ryan 'and
Albert j. Kator. Jailed IN Chicago.
Gang members are accused Of Salt
Lake City and Sacramento. Calf,
mail holdups also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

troops, despite demands from Sioux
City residents that the militia be
called out to help bring peace.
Sioux City residents who flew to
Des Moines urged Gov. Herring to
call out the militia. The chief ex-
ccutiye countered that he would Issue
the call only when the sheriff said he
couldn't handle the situation longer.
His townsmen put the question to
the sheriff who agreed to wire his re-
quest. Then he disappeared, not to
be located. The wire had not been
received early Tuesday.
Farmers Oppose Picketing
Gov. Herring summoned Iowa leg
islators from the affected district.
heard their opinion that 90 per cent
Of the farmers are opposed to. picket
j,.g. Then ne summoned John Chain.
ers, president Of the Iowa Farmers
Holiday association. He put In ap-
peal to him to demand peaceful rec.
ignition Of the embargo. Chalmers
agreed.
Sioux City markets reflected tho
embargo when livestock receipts were
greatly reduced. Deputies guarded
he Plymouth county courthouse
when pickets threatened to storm the
building.
The executive board OF the Chippe-
va county. wisconsin, Holiday associ-
alton decided to resume the farm
strike. Milwaukee officials saw wom-
err in the picket lines armed with
flatirons.
Near Pewaukee, Wis. 1000 chickens
:luttered down the highway as pick
cts released a truck load.
Railroad employees hastily con-
structed a new bridge to replace one
burned early Monday near James
Deputies and farmers Joined forces to
roundup eight carloads Of hogs, cat
tie and sheep released In livestock
train raid at Lawton. Ia.
Holidayers In Oklahoma went on
strike nominally. but expected no re-
suits for q week or ten days"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

Details Of the Hamm kidnapping case
will be barred to the world in the trial
Of the Touhy gangsters, beginning
Wednesday in st. Paul's modern
courthouse. shown above.
At the left are the accused men.
From ton to- bottom they are Roger
Touhy, reputed brains OF the gang:
Eddie McFa6den. Willie Sharley and
Gloomy" Gus Schafer.
At the top right is shown william
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
One Step Forward.
CNew York Herald TribuneO

The prompt passage of the bankruptcy reform bill by the House under a suspension of rules sug- gests the thought that Congress can function now and then for the public good. The bill is admittedly only first step toward thorough overhaung of the archaic bankruptcy law, an overhaulng which President Hoover urged in special message year lago. It is, moreover, the product of still another special message. But the country has learned to lexpect so little from it's national Legislators that even this beginning hopeful sign.
 By the provisions of the measure it is proposed to permit debtors in difficulties individual OF cor lporate, to seek the protection of Federal court in anticipation of bankruptcy They to set forth their situation in each and offer settlement with their creditors within given time. If ma
 ory of the latter agree to the terms of reorganiza ton and payment then the offer becomes contract to be carried out under the courts supervision The
 idea to prevent minority interests among creditors selfshy to preciptate bankruptcy with it's wastage | of assets and moral stigma through threats to do so to force the liquidation of their claims with consequent damage to the property and to the claims of the majority. It needs no extended argument to explain the justice of such legislation in the present emergency or it's urgency a means of readjusting the whole top-heavy debt structure to the realities of the depression.
 The few opponents mustered against it in the House were divided between those who insisted the farmer would derive no benefit from it because he could not afford to hire lawyer to represent him in court and those who are impressed with Mayor
 OsBren's objection that it jeopardized. tax liens
 The question of whether not the farmer take advantage of it seems to us to supply reason for depriving the rest of the community of the lief it promises. As for the point raised by MT OBrien there is a provision in the bill to protect the interests claims liens of any class of cred itors who do not accept specific settlement. Furth
 ermore it seems high time that taxing agencies were restrained from cleaning out their victims through destructive foreclosures regardless of private claims
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

educational field MT. Keller first went to Fair banks as Superintendent of Schools. After three years there, he brought to Juneau in similar capacity. Admittedly public schools here were not on high plane was desirable He built them up until they took their place at the head of the Territorial system When he left them to become Commissioner of Education, they had been com pletely reorganized. The plant had virtually been
 doubled, and the curricula brought well above the |requred standard.
 In his two years as Commissioner of Education
 MT. Keller has done much to stabilize that depart
 ment He has put into effect policy of standard
 izing salaries surveyed the physical plants as well
 as the educational system. He has built construc-
 lively on the sound foundation laid for the Terri
 toria system by the first Commissioner, Lester D. Henderson, and, recognizing the need for economy, has saved the Territory some $l18000 from the sum appropriated by the 1881 Legislature for the opera tion and maintenance of schools. His record in the Department of Education is as high as that he made as Superintendent of Schools in Juneau. An chorage has done well to obtain his services, and
 it's school system will be ably and efficiently directed
 by him, of that the rail city can rest assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Medical Guilds.
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle)

l People seriously neglecting their health in these trying times. Thousands die needlessly through lack of proper medical Physicians and dentists have been hard hit by the depression The Twentieth Century Fund Inc, headed by Ed ward A. Filene and whose Board of Trustees are Newton D. Baker, Roscoe Pound Owen D. Young and others of like prominence, is sponsoring a movement encouraging physicians to form medical guilds" which would offer the services of general practitioners assisted by specialists, as well as hos pital when needed, to member patients at a fixed annual rate. A book covering Medical Guilds has just been published under the title of How to Budget Health7 The annual fee, which would approximate $50, is calculated to afford the services in each guild of 32 full time and . part time physicians and dentists, who could 15,- 900 patients.
 The book stresses the fact that the average indi- vidual protects his income against every contingency except sickness the cost of which might rise to $500 or $5,000 in single year. The average man, it is pointed out, takes his car to an expert mechanic periodically to have it gone over but neglects his body until something is seriously wrong The "Medi- cal Guild' idea would meet lack in present system of living, with high class physicians at what is considered nominal fee.
 The idea is not altogether new. Organization of somewhat similar nature have been formed in many cities by physicians and dentists Seattle has sev- eral. The system of paying the doctor when well but not when sick is age-old in China. | Any real movement that will improve the health of our people is worth consideration Certainly our former system of going to the doctor only when sickness is upon us is not efficient The thought occurs that the $500 year required to protect a lfamy of six might be considerably more of fixed lexpense than the average family breadwinner could afford these days Possibly family rate will be worked out to overcome that obstacle
 I We will hear much more of Medical Guilds as
 time goes on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
STERN DIVIDEND POLICIES A
 HEALTHY SIGN.

fresh batch of major dividend reductions drives home anew the continued downward tendency of profits throughout almost all lines of industry. The summerfa business pickup arrested the decline in instances, but the memorable forces of defa- tion again in the saddle.
 The Steel preferred and Standard Oil of New Jersey dividend revision should, however, occasion great surprise nasmuch the direc- torates have been at great plains to point out that unless improvement in business and earning power developed it would be impossible indefinitely to draw of unearned distributions In lowing to the ineyt- able these two major American corporations admit that revival is not yet at hand.
 To be sure, the contraction of dividend payments once more-a big dairy company and wel-known chain store organization also among the latest casualties-must tend to accentuate the shrinkage in buying power of the country. In the wake may come further wage reductions. But it is entirely likely that the adjustments to stern reali- ties may prove the final phase of the spiral of defa- tion since conditions hardly critical as those of the of 1882.
 In other words it is questionable whether ar engulfing of liquidation be dislodged by the latest train of events and it is questionab, whether the added efficiency brought about by low cred dividends and lowered wages may not provid the sound basis for slow expansion. Sooner o later the flood of gold pouring into the world mus affect the commodity price level and once tha turns upward the long climb to better times shoul be under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

SYNOPSIS: While Barbara Quentin is moving the Lodely belongings out of the house in which the Lodelys had lived at Kings Mallard at the request of Mrs. Lodely.. Leila Cane ar rives. Leila sees a bulging en- veIope of personal papers, takes it, and leorns much of the LodeIy history from it. Leila is in love with Mark Lodely, Barbara's fiance. Mark is in Lcndon, where Farrell Armit- age, who is in love with Bar bara, endeav0rs to launch him in the artistic world so that Barbara can make a choice between them, unhampered by pity.