davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
PRIEST, man AND
HIS WIFE BROUGHT
TO HOSPITAL HERE
All Suffer Face decorations or
Bruises; Two Have Brok.
en- Bones
MACHINE STRUCK CuLvERT
Rev. Father Michael Binkhorst,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. jung
=, ers Injured

Three Regent persons were brought
to local hospital at noon Tuesday
suffering from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident near Carson
shortly before Z o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Two were injured seriously.
Rev. Father Michael Binkhorst,
Catholic priest. suffered a fracture
of his right thigh, breaks in boil,
bones in his leg and multiple face
decorations.
Mrs. John p. Jungers sustained a
fracture Of her right hand and null
tlple decorations of her face.
John p. Jungers, the driver Of the
machine, suffered only bruises and
cuts to his face.
Full details Of the accident were
not available Immediately but 1t was
understood that the car In which they
were riding struck a culvert when Mr.
Jungers lost control following a tire
blowout or puncture.
Early reports indicated that two
other women in the auto escaped
serious injuries.
The injured were brought to Bis.
n,arck from Mandan In q hospita
automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
OlUet1 Declines to
Reveal App0intees
Wants Names Kept Secret Be.
cause Publicity Would
Reduce Efficiency
WANTS PUBLIC TO KNOW ALL
But Feels Departments Inter-
est Will Best Be Served
BY Secrecy
(By che Associated Press

The names Of beer inspectors
working under the supervision OF
Owen T. Owen will be withheld from
the public, the commissioner said
Tuesday.
The beer commissioner declared
that by revealing the identity Of In
spectors and the territories they serve.
the efficiency Of the department will
be impaired.
Owen said it was not his intention
Of withholding from the public any in
formation regarding his department,
but that ne believed it would be to
the best interests OF the department
to give as little publicity as possible
to the identity of the inspectors.
Twenty inspectors have been en-
ployed by the department and have
been furnished with automobiles. A
court action was instituted in Bur-
leigh county to test the authority Of
the commissioner, under the initiated
beer law, to appoint inspectors and
purchase automobiles for their use
p. L. Aarhus, Fargo, is the plaintiff
and Owen the defendant.
Owen said his purpose is to en-
force the beer law and that II 20 men
cannot do this work. more will be
named. Applicants for licenses are
being investigated personally. while
inspectors have been asked to be on
the lookout for illegal operation Of
slot machines and sale of hard liquor.
Owen said licenses will be revoked
where law violations are found.
A demurrer Is expected to be filed
by the attorney generals office to q
complaint served on Owen, in a court
action to test his powers under the
North Dakota beer law, began Mon
Gay.
Owen said he had no comment to
make, declaring he was leaving the
matter to the attorney generals Of
flee.
Attorney General p. o. Satire said
demurrer alleging the complaint
does not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute cause Of action will be filed
and dismissal Of the case asked on
that ground.
The action was brought by p. l.
Aarlus. Fargo, who seeks to enjoin
Owen from spending state funds for
salaries and expenses for deputy beer
commissioners or beer inspectors. or
for purchase Of automobiles for use
by beer law enforcement officers.
State Treasurer Alfred Dale also Is
made defendant because Of his Off
cial position as treasurer. but the &C
ton IS directed primarily against
Owen, who Is alleged in the COM
plant to be exceeding mis- legal au-
thority.
Papers have been served on prin-
cipals in the case, and the action will
be tried in Burlegih county district
court. With filing Of demurrers, 9
hearing will be asked to argue the
matter before the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
$50 North DakOtans at
Farmers Union Meet

One hundred fifty North Dakotans
attended q series Of Farmers Union
meetings In st. Paul last week. Wal
ter Maddox said here Monday upon
his return from the sessions.
The livestock commission met Mon
day. the terminal association Tues
day and Wednesday, the exchange
Thursday and Friday and the newly
organized board Saturday and Sum
dsy. Maddox attended al sessions.
Among speakers WAS N. w. Thatch-
er. representative IN Washington Of
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton who Is assisting In preparation Of
figures on costa Of production and
parity prices to Be submitted - the
next congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
FERDERER Inquest
SET FOR TUESDAY
Officials to Probe Strange
Death Of Young Woman
After Alleged Party

An inquest into the mysterious
death last week Of Miss Marie Ferd-
erer. 21-year-old Mandan woman.
was to be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, according to w. E. Perry,
Burleigh county coroner.
Summoned as witnesses were two
Bismarck doctors who conducted the
post-mortem and received from the
state regulatory department report
on an examination Of contents Of tho
young woman's stomach, participants
in an alleged drinking party which
Miss Ferderer IS said to have attend
ed the night preceding her death.
and county officials.
Named to the jury by Coroner Perry
were Obert A. Olson. J. B. Smith and
N. E. Harris, all Of Bismarck.
Miss Ferderer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew ]. Ferderer Of 107 Sixth
avenue, northeast, Mandan, died In .
local hospital at lao o'clock the az
ternoon Of Monday, Dec. II.
She was taken from an apartment
at 100 Avenue B, Bismarck, to the hos
pital in an ambulance at 1880 IN tho
morning Of the same day. She was
in q coma when first examined by .
doctor and did not regain conscious
ness.
After two days Of examination, Drs.
G. e. stackhouse and L. w. Larson,
In q statement. declared Miss Ferder.
er had an acute meningitis which
might have caused her death.
Finding Of the state regulatory de-
partment after an examination Of the
stomach contents remain undisclosed
pending the inquest.
The inquest was set for Perry's
Funeral Home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Lit,db erghs Arrive
Home for Christmas
Finish 25,0 00- Mile Air Journey
in Time to Hang Up Babes
Stocking
GET UPROARl0US WELCOME
Thrill-Packed Trip Took Them
to Four Continents in Last
Five Months

New York. Dec. l9.-(RD-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. finishing
. 25,000-mile journey over much Of
the globe, came home Tuesday to
hang the baby's stocking up for
Christmas. They alighted In the East
river, near College Point, Queens, at
2:38 p. M. eastern standard time.
The big red monoplane circled low
over the East river, while dozens Of
craft set up terrific din, and landed
near the ramp Of the Edo Aircraft
company.
The Lindberghs covered the last
lap Of their historic journey, the 64o-
mile hop from Charleston, 8. c., in
just three minutes less than SIX
hours.
Avoids Large Crowd
Lindbergh circled the beach here
and then headed out over Flushing
Bay in the direction Of the Curtis
airport at North Beach. Evidently
seeing the large crowd gathering
there, he circled again over the bay
and finally brought his plane down
into the waters of Flushing Bay about
half mile from shore.
He TAXED the ship to float and
while its motor still was idling, work
OF mooring the airplane was started.
The Lindberghs came home just
five months and 10 days after hop
ping from New York on thrill
packed survey flight that took them
over sub-Arctic lands, Europe, Africa,
South and Central America.
They had hurried q bit during the
last stages Of their journey so as Il
be home during the holidays with
John Morrow Lindbergh. 16-months-
old son of the famous couple. Before
they alighted, they circled over Engle-
| wood, N. j.. and dipped in salute ia
the child, which Is at the home OF its
grandmother, Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row.
The colonel's decision to come down
here. the point where pontoons were
fitted to his plane for his historic
flight. came as surprise. Little OF
no preparations had been made fol-
his arrival and. with the exception Of
aircraft officials. there was only q
small number on hand.
Both Smile Broadly
| As the big red monoplane settled
gracefully into the river, both the
colonel and his wife. who has acted
as co-pilot, navigator and wireless
operator on the flight. stood up and
smiled broadly toward the shores.
There mechanics OF the Edo Air.
craft corporation had already pre-.
pared equipment to drag the element
Scared plane up on a ramp for over.
hauling.
Colonel Lindbergh was the first tt
alight from the ship. He climbed out
on the float and in q moment wa.
back in the plane to shut off thu
motor.
Climbing out a second time. he as.
sisted Mrs. Lindbergh in alightin(
from the plane and then both walke<
away from their ship. To an officia
Of the aircraft company the colone
said:
Thanks a lot for helping us out"
A few minutes later they left TO-
the Morrow home at Englewood.
Waving toward the small gathering
outside the building. Col. Lindbergl
said:
1.-THE only thing we want right nov
is for all these people to let us g.
home quietly. We've been travelling
around bit, you know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
ORDERS
FIRST MEETING OF
RECOVERY COUNCIL
Central Unit Will Supervise
Wide Spread Activities
Of Government
THREE MEMBERS ARE ADDED
Attorney General, Budget Oi-
rector and Trade Conn.,
missioner Appointed
THREE MEMBERS ARE ADDED

Washington, Dec. l9.-,P,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday summoned
ois national emergency council for
the initial meeting to organize the
administrators widespread recovery
efforts into a central unit.
Pending establishment Of the new
organization. Roosevelt ordered con-
t:nuing existing recovery agencies
until January Is.
The president also added to the
council the attorney general, the di-
rector Of the budget, and the chair
man Of the federal trade commission.
Frank Walker. acting executive d.
rector Of the council. brought to the
White House extensive plans provid-
ing for the setup Of state units.
It is the intention of Roosevelt to
weld together all Of the recovery
agencies out In the field such as the
committees for the national recovery
act, the public works administration
agricultural adjustment administers
ton and others.
President Roosevelt also has issued
an executive order defining and es.
tablishing the authority Of the ma.
t'onal labor board to strengthen it
hand 1t settling labor disputes.
Preparations were being made Tues.
day for its publication.
The presidential order authorizes
the board TO compose all conflicts
threatening the industrial peace Of tn.
country"
Apparently designed as safeguard
to insure the authority Of the board
which now Is at odds with the Weir.
ton Steel company, it says:
"All action heretofore taken by Thu
hoard In the discharge Of its function!
Is hereby approved and ratified"
The order defines the powers Of TIN
BOARD, giving 1t authority to settle "b,
mediation, Cancellation or arbitration
all controversies between employer
and employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Chicago, Dec. l9.-(P)-Irene Castle
Is going back to work.
For intervals she will step out of
the role Of the fashionable Mrs.
Frederic Mclaughlin of exclusive
Lake Forest, ILL.,, and be once again
Irene Castle. the name under which
she danced and dressed to fame in
the World War days.
Once again audiences-but they'll
be mostly women this time-will see
the slim erect dancer who In her
footlight days often heard herself
called Americas best dressed wo-
man" and who promoted the bobbed
hair fad with her Castle bob"
Irene Castle, who is the mother Of
two little daughters, is not going back
or the stage, but she Is returning
to familiar role.
Announcement was made Tuesday
that she will be style consultant
for a nationally known girdle and
|brassiere manufacturing concern. Her
gray blue eyes sparkled as she talked
OF her new LOB"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
DICTIONARIES ASK
CHILDREN OF CITY
TO Big FREE Show
Will Make No Charge for Movie
But Those Who Can Are
Asked to Bring Food

Bismarck members of the American
Legion Tuesday invited all children
In Burleigh county to free motion
picture show to be presented Thurs
day afternoon at the Paramount
Theater.
No admission charge will be made
for either children or adults at either
of the two performances which have
been donated by the theater manage
ment as its contribution to the vet
Grams annual "Open Your Heart"
campaign.
Those who can do SO. however, are
asked to bring an item Of canned
goods to swell the store Of food which
will be distributed to the needy with
In the next few days.
THE theater management has gen.
erously offered the use Of its show
house. equipment and the services OF
It's employees" E. M. Davis, Legion
"Open Your Heart" chairman said.
I'VE have decided to invite every child
who can get there to attend as our
guest.
Those who can get an item Of cam
red goods are asked to bring 1t in lieu
Of an admission charge, since there
is q real need for food on the part OF
some persons and we know that chill
dren have generous impulses as well
as grown-ups.
Some Of us can remember when
going to q show was real treat and
we know that many Bismarck children
are unable to see an entertainment OF
this kind II left to their own re-
sources. For that reason. we are
making absolutely no admission re-
quirements.
Those who bring canned goods are
asked to bring No. 2 cans Of either
corn or tomatoes. II possible, but any
thing else will do. The corn and
tomatoes will be turned over to the
Goodfellows Committee and win be
put by them in the Christmas baskets
which will be sent out Saturday. Any
other canned goods received will be
distributed to the poor through other
channels"
(! A committee OF Legionnaires viii
be designated, Davis said. to receive
the canned goods from children at.
tending the show and to keep order.
Anticipating q big crowd, the lie.
gionnaires have arranged for two
separate performances Of the regulA,
feature picture, 1.-THE Face In thu
Sky" one at 2 p. m, and the othel
lat 4. In addition the theater's usua
comics and other features will b
shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
ALLOTMENT BOARDS
LAUDED.BY MADDOX
Warns Members Against chisel-
ers Who Would Ruin
Relief Program

A word Of encouragement to farm
ers serving on wheat allotment boards
was given Monday by Walter Mad
dock. special assistant to the agricul-
tural adjustment administration IN
the spring wheat area.
These farmers are doing work
never done BEFORE" Maddox, former
governor OF North Dakota. said.
"They are sailing uncharted seas,
making history In their assistance IN
q program designed to insure farm
ers cost Of production in longtime
program not meant for merely one
year."
do not get discouraged" was Mad
docks message to the allotment
boards in warning them against
chiselers, who could ruin the entire
program Of acreage reduction were 1t
not for the allotment groups.
The allotment boards, In getting
acreages reduced by Is per cent, have
run into many difficulties not antic-
ipated. Maddox said. A few chisel-
ers are found in almost every dis
trict.
Responsibility for success Of the
relief program rests on the shoulders
OF the allotment committees. elected
by the applicants for allotment-acre-
age reduction contracts" he said.
Chiselers have. delayed the receipt
OF checks in North Dakota but some
counties should be getting bonus adj
vances In the near future. he said. It
Is paramount. he pointed out, that
wheat acreages be reduced Is per
cent to insure success Of the federal
scheme.
Maddox Was In Fargo Tuesday for
. conference with the state review
board. Wednesday he will meet with
the Trail county allotment committee
ct Hillsboro. Thursday he will meet
with the Barnes county group at
Valley City.
Visits were paid to Fargo and Glen
Give. Mont, recently, he said, by Dr..
George + Farrell, new administrator
Of the wheat allotment program. sue
ceeding M. I. Wilson. who has taken
over direction Of the $25, 10000 sls-
tenance homestead program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Indian Population
OF State Is 9,911

washington, Dec. le.-(R-The An
nual report Of John Collier, commits
sioner Of Indian affairs. said Tuesday
there were $40. 464 Indians In the
United States on June 80. 1883. an In
crease OF 3,220 over the previous year.
The population IN states where fed
eral agencies are located included:
Iowa 400: Kansas 1910: Minnesota
1892; Nebraska 4.l46: North Dakota
9.9ll: South Dakota 26,5Ss: Wiscon-
sin 1l.l3o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Civil Works Program
Reduces Relief Roll

Washington. Dec. l9.-R-The
Civil Works program has absorbed
about half the cases previously on re-
lief rolls In some cities Of Iowa. Me-
braska ana South Dakota.
A report by the administration
showed - per cent Of Des Moines'
relief cases had been transferred to
civil works. while In Sioux City So
per cent were transferred. Only 80
per cent OF Omaha's relief cases were
diverted 10 civil works, while Sioux
Falls reported 81 per cent trans
fered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
DALAI LAMA DIES

Lhasa, Tibet, Dec. 1o.-(R-The
Dalai Lama. or supreme religious ruler
OF Tibet, died Sunday at the age OF
60 It was announced Tuesday. He
welded supreme civil and religious
power in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
GOLD PRICE UNCHANGED

GOLD PRICE UNCHANGED
Washington. Dec. l0.-(R-A do
mestic gold price Of &34O6 an ounce
was maintained by the government
today for the second time.
Acting secretary Morgenthau COM
mented that he was 'satisfied'' with
the commodity price responses to the
gold program on which the RIG has
spent more than $4,000. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
FINED ron LOVE FIGHT

Billings, Mont. Dec. lo.-(R3-A fine
Of 1900 was assessed Monday against
Ronald Campbell Creighton. 20, Of
Williston. N. D., By District Judge
Robert 8. Stong after Crighton's con-
yiction last week on = charge Of SEC
ond-degree assault on Vernon Small
ley, musician.
The assault, October a 1t . local
resort, Was the outgTowth Of . love
triangle. trial testimony disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
CALIFORNIA VOTING

San Francisco. Dec. lo.-RECali-
fornia's 4l70.O00, 900 Central Valley
Water and Power project comes be-
fore the voters, Tuesday In state.
vide referenduh election initiated ~
the opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
ITALY OFFERS WAR BURGET

ITALY OFFERS WAR BURGET
Rome, Dee. l9.-H1-War. air and
navy budgets for the fiscal year Of
lS34-i936 totsling 4367 800 900 were
submitted to the chamber Of deputies
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Snow probable tonight and Wednes-
day: rising temp. tonight; colder Wed.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

lege edifice is lit feet in front by Al feet in
depth; 1t was begun IN 1920 and finished in
1921
"Trustees-Rev. Obadiah B. Brown, presi-
dent; Rev. Luther Rice treasurer; Enoch Reyn-
olds, secretary; Rev. Burgis Allison, D. D.;
Rev. Thomas Baldwin D. D.. Daniel Brown,
Rev. Spencer H. Cone, Thomas Corcoran, Rev.
Richard Freeman, D. D.; Joseph Gibson, Return
j. Meigs, Rev Robert B. Semple, Joseph Thaw.
FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE
REV. william Staughton, D. D., president,
professor of general history bellies lettres,
rhetoric and moral philosophy
REV. Ira Chase, professor Of the learned
languages.
Rev. Alva Woods, professor Of mathematics
and natural philosophy
Josiah Meigs, professor Of experimental
philosophy.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Thomas SewaN, M. D., professor Of anatomy
and physiology.
James M. Staughton, NJ D.. professor Of
chemistry and geology.
Rufus Babcock and William Ruggles, tutors.
THE college opened for instruction In the
classics and sciences January O. 1921. Number
Of students at the opening, 80, viz.-preparatory
class, 10; freshman class, 10; sophomore class,
7; theology, 3. There is certain prospect Of
. rapid increase of students"
A DDITIONAL early information Is given In
n the same work for 1928, which says:
There are three departments in the college
classical, theological and medical, the last of
which is not yet brought into operation. A
law department is also contemplated.
'The theological department commenced its
operations in September, 1921, and the classical
department in January. 1922. The course Of
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Carly Days at George Washington University

instruction In the classical department Is the
same as that OF the most respectable colleges
in the United States, accommodated alike as Q
foundation to all learned professions.
"The present number Of students in the coll
lege Is 54. There are two vacations in each
July to the second Wednesday in September
the other from the third Wednesday in De-
cember to the second Wednesday in January.
The National Intelligencer of January 15
1922 sheds further light on the beginnings Of
the college, telling us that:
"The Inauguration of the faculty took place
at the institution in College Hall January 9.
At 10 o'clock am. the procession formed at
the house Of Prof. Chase and moved to the
college chapel. The solemnities were intro
duced by prayer by the Rev. Burgess Allison,
d. D., then chaplain of Congress- one of the
vice presidents of the general (Baptist) con-
vention, the president of the body, the Rev.
Robert B. Semple of Virginia, not having been
able to attend. The act Of incorporation passed
at the last session of Congress was read and
from the records of the trustees the elections,
respectively of the members of the faculty.
The Rev. Obadiah B. Brown, president of the
board of trustees, then rose and addressed
the president of the college, the Rev. Dr. Will
liam Staughton in few, but very appropri-
ate observations, presented him with the keys
Of the edifice and invested him with the pre-
negatives Of his office, and successfully greeted
by the proper attributes the various members
of the faculty. This was followed by an
address from the president, the Rev. Dr..
Staughton, the merits of which cannot be too
highly appreciated. The crowded audience,
among whom were several of the heads of the
departments and Of both Houses of Congress,
mainfestly experienced the greatest satisfac-
tion"'
Elsewhere we find it recorded that the
medical department was established under the
direction of DR.. Thomas Sewen in 1925 and
that the law department was organized the
following year, William T. Carroll and Judge
William Cranch being the professors. But
this branch seems to have been abandoned
for awhile and not re-established again mtn
1855
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
South St. Paul Market Is
Firm for Cattle and Hogs
Angus Yearlings Sell at $3.50
Choice Heifers at 5.5O-$6.OO-
Hogs Steady

A Arm tone was noted on dry-fed
cattle on late rounds Tuesday when
load of choice Angus yearlings
sold at $3.50, the heifers off Of
these at $3.50, with a part load of
choice heifers reaching $500. Plain
er cattle sold about steady, most
grassy and short-fed steers from
$3.35 to $500, few good fed steers
selling around $3.50. Most butcher
heifers brought $500 to $3.50, thin
kinds $1.5O to $3.50, beef cows $3.50
to $3.75, low cutters and cutters at
S1.5O to $2.25, medium grade bulls
$2.75 to $500, better vealers $3.50 to
$3.50, a few $500.
Hogs were steady at 10c lower,
best 18O to $40 pound weights sell
ing mostly at $4.25, a moderate
number Of ITO to 300 pound TO
packers $3.50 to $4.10, packing sows
1925 to $3.50, light lights mostly
$3.50 to $3.75.
Better native lambs sold at SIPS
to $3.50, buck lambs $1.OO less,
throwouts $500 to $3.50, slaughter
ewes $1.O0 to $2.25, yearling weth-
ers $500 to $500 or better.
Most stock steers received on
early days this week consisted Of
common grades selling at $3.50 to
1925, with some better offerings
selling upward to $500 and above.