davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
PRESIDENT PRESSES
C0ORD|NATEDDR
IN MANY DIRECTIONS
Unemployed, Farmers, Home
Owners and Consumers
Will Be Benefited
ORGANIZE 'SUPER.CABINET'
Code Of Fair Competition For
Steel Industry Will Be
Submitted Soon

Washington, July 12.-P)-Activity
stimulated by orders from the boss
to cooperate to the end spread We'd
nesday through the government agen-
cies that are trying to restore pros
perity.
The invigorated efforts conferred
about plans to get the unemployed
back at work and guarantee them
higher wages, feed those who cannot
obtain jobs, tighten the home owners
burdens, help the farmer, protect the
consumer-in short, to make things
as they should be.
President Roosevelt Wednesday was
making a last study of $20O, 900, 900
worth Of job-giving projects to be
constructed under the public works
program; the industrial administra-
ton laid plans for hearings in New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
OF CORNER
IN RYE DEVELOP AS
BOOST IS RESUMED
Theories Vary As to Great De-
mand; Canadian Grain Is
Being Imported

Chicago, July 12-(P1-A corner in
rye was rumored In the Hobbies of the
board Of trade Wednesday as that
cereal mounted more cents a bushel
for q gain of some Is cents in three
days and in some instances sold high
er than certain wheat options.
Reports indicated that rye open to
market purchases had become so
scarce that thousands of bushels had
been imported from Canada.
Various reasons have been put for
ward for the meteoric rise In rye.
At first it was said wheat had risen
SO high many would turn to rye bread.
Then it was added the processing tax
on wheat made this switch from
white to black bread more likely.
Later the rumors were this switch
was not so likely as rye had risen as
high in comparison as wheat, but that
in. reality the rise was due to scarcity
of rye. which has not been cultivated
as widely as formerly, owing to the
exceeding low price it brought dur
ing 1882. Wednesday reports were
oRA eau VAAot VAC ACAAAhAAA xOA AJCs AA-
creased materially by the return of
beer, was SO great that much Of it
was coming In from Canada despite
the tariff.
Finally, as the grain sagged some
what despite these bullish rumors,
the talk switched to unverified re-
ports that a few spectators had
gained control of the visible supply
of rye and were pinching short-sell-
ers.
December rye ran up to $l.07A a
bushel, trifle higher than July
wheat, and closed at $685. while
September rye closed fraction above
a dollar and July at SO cents. May
wheat sold up to a new high Of $l.15ss
and closed half cent lower. Rye was
up around 3h cents over Tuesdays
close at the finish, wheat nearly
cents higher and corn and oats
slightly off from Tuesdays final quo
tatiOnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
COMMISSIONERS ARE
CLEARED Of CHARGE
BY LANGER'S Order
Had Been Suspended Since
April 20 on Petition of Five
County Citizens
NO STRINGS ARE ATTACHED
n. F. Tiedman, Third Commits
sioner Suspended, Was
Reinstated May 81

Axel Solder of Wing, chairman, and
Charles Swanson Of Driscoll were re.
instated by Governor William LANCER
as members of the board of Burleigh
county commissioners shortly after
1880 o'clock Wednesday forenoon.
Governor LANCER telephoned
Thomas Burke, attorney for the tenn
porarily-suspended commissioners
informing him that he would rein.
state them and shortly later informed
the Associated Press that they had
been reinstated.
Solder and Swanson have been I'm.
der suspension since last April 20.
A third member of the commission
to be suspended, H. F. Tiedman OF
Bismarck, was reinstated May 81 by
the governor.
The trio was suspended by the
governor on charges preferred against
them by five Burleigh county citi-
zenS.
McCurdy Filed Petition
They were accused in a petition
filed by Attorney F. E. McCurdy and
signed by H. P. Asselstine, C. A. An.
derson, P. P. Bliss, L. E. Heaton and
c. w. Ritterbush. All but Ritter.
bush live in the eastern and southern
parts of the county. Ritterbush lives
in Bismarck.
The charge against the commits.
sioners was that they voted to extend
contract with the Bismarck Trib-
une company "wrongfully, corruptly.
criminally and wilfully" and con-
trary to law.
The contract was one for county
printing and supplies for the next
two years and was renewed at re-
duction of 10 per cent.
Despite the charge, however, it de-
veloped that States Attorney George
s. Register, legal advisor OF the
board, did not believe the action con-
trary to law and had so advised
Solder and Tiedman, who sought his
advice on the subject.
Hearing Before Abern
The commissioners had a hearing
on the charges In May before Q. G.,
Abern, Wishek attorney, appointed
by the governor as special commits.
sioner to take testimony in the case,
Appointed to replace the sus-
pended members on the commission
during their suspension were w. j.
Noggle of Bismarck, j. F.. Little Of
Regain and George w. Lewis of Ster-
ling.
Governor LANCER last week indi.
Gated that he would announce his
decision last Saturday, but due to
pressing matters he did not get
around to the decision until Wednes-
day.
Tuesday the county commission
completed its monthly July business
session by completing work on the
preliminary budget for the fiscal
year just beginning and meeting with
State Highway Commissioner Frank
A. Vogel in conference for consid-
Grafton of proposed road work in this
county.
Burke said that though the cover.
nor did not amplify his reinstatement
decision, the two commissioners were
reinstated, as in the Tiedman case,
without any strings attached" and
with their records cleared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Oklahoma Voters
LegaliZe 80 Beer

Oklahoma City, July 12.-(P)-
Oklahoma ordered beer and wait
ed with empty stein Wednesday
until Gov. William H. alfalfa
BID Murray decided to take his
mailed fist out of the bung.
While newspaper advertising
told the thirsty that beer was all
but ready for delivery. martial
law backed by 30 of the governors
famous National Guard prevented
unloading Of so carloads. held on
sidings here under diversion or
ders, until the governor issued
proclamation Of Tuesdays elec-
ton result.
The governor issued the procla-
nation later.
1.-THE order was to prevent them
from making a joke OF the law"
he said.
On the basis of returns gather
ed by the Associated Press from
2.549 out Of 1913 precincts. Okla
bona voted 1902 to l10,7o4 for
!egali7etio, Ct GO per cent bere,
ee:c:..irs the 37th state to legal!1s
the treT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
THURSDAY WILLIE
VISITORS DAY At
G. M. T. G. IN CITY
Public Invited to AlI-Day Pro-
gram as Guests of Nearly
800 Boy Soldiers

Thursday will be visitors day ct
Fort Lincoln's citizens military train
ing camp.
Nearly 300 boys from North and
South Dakota will be hosts to the
general public at Thursdays pro-
gram preparatory to breaking camp
Friday after a 3O-day training pc
Rod.
Thursdays program will get under
way at 7:3O a'clock and will include
a series of demonstrations intended
to give the public an idea of just
what military activities are carried
on in the camp under the tutelage
Of officers of the regular army
An invitation to everyone inter-
ested to attend the closing program
has been issued by Captain George
r. Conner, adjutant OF the U. S. army
post.
Camp officially will break up at
noon Friday.
Thursdays program in detail:
7:15-7:30 a. NJ Platoon inspec-
ton.
7:3O-7:5O a. m.-Physical training.
10000 a. MN ing visitors
and preparation for demonstrations.
9:00-l0:00 a. m. - Demonstration
drills by all companies on main pa
rade.
a. s:oo-e:l5 a. m.-Machine gun
drill, Company M.
b. 9:l5-9:3O a. m.-Close order
drill, Company I.
c. 9:30-9:45 a. Unattended order
drill, Company L.
d. 9:45-10:00 a. m.-Physical
training drill, Company K.
10:45 a. m.-Attendance at presen-
tation Of awards on main parade,
followed by witness Of the final bat
talon review.
1900 noon-All visitors invited to
attend mess with c. M. T. G. bat
talon.
l:30-430 p. m.-1nspecion Of camp
by visitors conducted by staff off,
GERS OF the c. M. T. G. battalion.
TOO p. m.-Attendance at Stunt
night" entertainment at the arena.
All commissioned personnel of the
camp not otherwise engaged In COM
pliance with camp orders will be
available, under direction of the COM
manding officer, to act as guides to
assist in every way the proper en-
tertainment Of visitors. Such ac-
tivity will begin with the reception Of
visitors at 7:30 a. m. and continue
throughout the days schedule until
the last visitor departs from camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
St. Paul Men Figure In
Mysterious Night Drama
Doctor, Chiropractor in Hospi.
tai After Shooting and
Train-Auto Crash

st. Paul, July 12.-(P)-Police Chief
T. E. Dahill Wednesday said that men
who kidnapped DR.. E. G. Engberg and
DR.. w. H. Hedberg Tuesday night
desired to mutilate the latter.
DR.. Engberg, A., secretary of the
state board of medical examiners, was
selected to perform a surgical opera
ton on DR.. Hedberg, "a, but refused,
the chief said in a statement.
Then, he asserted, DR.. Engberg was
drugged and placed in the Hedberg
automobile, which was parked on a
railroad right of way where passing
train could hit 1t.
DR.. Hedberg, with a bullet wound
in his ear and bearing other marks OF
a struggle, was found In ditch near
here early Wednesday. A half mile
away DR.. Engberg was found in the
Hedberg car, which had been placed
near railroad track. where a pas
Senger train struck. 1t. Both will re-
cover.
Tells Weird Story
DR.. Engberg was bleeding at the
mouth when a train crew found him.
but bore no other signs of injury. He
recovered consciousness Wednesday
and told Of having been attacked and
drugged, probably with ether, after
being lured from his home by a false
call.
DR.. Hedberg told similar story OF
having been lured from his home by a
false call and seized by three men.
Chief Dahill quoted DR.. Engberg as
saying he was forced into car which
met another.
Il asked what they wanted me to
do and was told I was expected to
perform surgical operation on a man
being held captive" the chief said
DR.. Engberg told him. "Of course I
refused. They threatened me and
still refused. did not even see
the man they wanted to be the vic
tim of that mutilation."
Overheard Conversations
The chief said DR.. Hedberg told him
he heard one man say "let's get a
knife and do the job ourselves"
Police refused to comment on re-
ports DR.. Hedberg knew who was re-
sponsible for the seizures. They said
he told them Tuesday of mysterious
calls asking him to care for persons
in unfrequented places. A list OF his
patients and other records were stolen
from his office Thursday night.
Chief Dahill asserted DR.. Engberg
was left in the Hedberg car and the
vehicle placed near the track in an
effort by the kidnapers to make it
appear he attempted suicide or had
an accident.
On the floor of the car was a gun,
which had been fired twice. The chief
said this was done to emphasize the
suicide attempt belief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Former MOntanan
Made COOrdinatOr

Washington, July IL. - R -
Frank G. Walker, the man called
upon to coordinate the national
recovery program for President
Roosevelt, Is another of the
squared jawed, hard workers the
president Is bringing into service.
He Is establishing an office to
be labeled executive secretary"
Born In Plymouth, Pa, Walker
was reared In the mining country
of Montana. He Is a graduate Of
Notre Dame, practiced law In
Butte, Mont, and several years
ago moved to New York. where he
resides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Authors Can't Lie,
Declares Kipling

London, July 12.-(R-Rudyard
Kipling, making one Of his rare
departures from semi-seclusion
to address a public gathering, adj
vanced the proposition Wednes-
day that authors cannot lie.
Speaking at the luncheon Of the
Royal Society of Literature, the
famous author declared:
1--WE cannot tell lie. However
much we may wish to do so, we
only of educated men and women
cannot tell lie in our working
hours.
"The more subtly we attempt it
the more certainly do we betray
some aspect of truth concerning
the life of our age.
1T is with us as with timber.
Every knot and shake in a board
reveals some disease or injury that
overlook the leg when 1t was
growing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

York-spreading, wage fixing agree
ments by major industries; the relief
administration promised to care for
transient needy and demanded that
states help take care of the unemploy-
ed at home; the home loan board
pushed its organization into a score
of states; Attorney General Cummings
was on guard against unjustified
higher prices; the farm administra-
ton was pushing its crop-reduction
program.
The 100000, 900 public works pro-
gram already had the approval of the
board charged with responsibility. It
needed only the presidents endorse
ment. Officials said much of this
work could begin almost Immediately.
thus creating jobs quickly.
Likewise the bureau of public roads
studied allotments to states for high
way construction. The public works
cabinet board got ready to pass on
non-federal construction works and
agree to advance federal money to
help finance them.
Before establishing Tuesday what
the capital calls his "super-cabinet"
to coordinate the recovery drive-and
telling these men to work fast-Roose-
welt looked over, and revised consid-
erably, a preliminary list of federal
public works projects proposed. Some
could not be started soon enough.
Over as at the industrial admins
tration, prospects were brighter for
that job-spreading program. Hugh
s. Johnson expected quick submission
of an agreement by which steel pro-
ducers would fix minimum wages and
maximum hours. In this industry, as
in others, Johnson hoped a code of
fair competition would require more
men to do the work now being per-
formed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
MORE MYSTERY ADDED
TO CHICAGO KIDNAPPING

-
Alton, ILL.,, July 12.-(P)-Mysteri-
Gus activity of Carl Luer, son OF
August Luer, wealthy kidnapped bank
er, Wednesday led to a report that
a development In the case was ex-
pected.
At 8 a. m. a man left the Carl Luer
home. The younger man has been
handling affairs of the family since
his father was seized Monday night
in his own residence by two men and
woman.
Shortly afterward the same man
arrived by motor car at the Alton
police station and transferred to a
police car. Accompanied by two Of
ficers he sped away.
Police professed no knowledge OF
the presence of Luer with the Of
ficers. At the Carl Luer home his
wife said he had left the house on
call with which she was not ia
miliar.
Tuesday Police Captain Frank
Clayton said he momentarily expect
ed the kidnapers to make their ran
som demands known.
Carl Luer declined to discuss the
exact reaction of the family to ran
som demands. Previously he said
difficulty would be experienced in
Immediately raising large sum OF
money.
Grave fears were entertained for
the banker as a result of his expe-
rience. During the last month, &C
cording to his son, Luer has suffered
heart attacks with increasing fire.
quency, sometimes as often as six
times day.
Hoping that the kidnapers might
begin their negotiations for ransom,
members of the Luer family asked
Alton police. county authorities and
the state highway patrol to drop
their search for the abductors and
withdraw from the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
RAMSEY FARMER DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., July 12.-(P)-
John A. Bryn, II, resident of Ramsey
county since 1882, died at his farm
home near Grandharbor Tuesday
from cancer He was an extensive
land owner. Bryn was member of
the Norway township board about Is
years. Coming from Norway. he
lived at Montevideo short time be-
fore settling at Grandharbor He
leaves IL children, six brothers and
three sisters. Funeral services will
be held here FRIDAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
TO FILE ACTION SOON

Reno, Nevada, July 12.-(P-Elliott
Roosevelt, son Of the president is ex-
pected to file suit Thursday or Fri
day in divorce action against his
voung wife, the former Miss Eliza
beth DcnneY Of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
RELEASE FLOYD LINGLE

Sioux Falls. s.. D., July l2-P)-
Floyd Lingle, seized here and held as
a suspect in the Buxton, N. D., bank
robbery in which the cashier was
killed, was released after word came
fYon. the E!llsbcro, n. D., sheriff, that
he vas net the man wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
DENIES RAIL REQUEST

The state railroad commission has
denied the Great Northern Railway
Company authority to discontinue
agency service and the maintenance
OF station ct Abearaka, 10 miles
west OF Casselton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
CHILE Is CHILLY

Santiago, Chile, July l2-tF-Ff-
teen deaths have been attributed to
the cold wave which has been sweep
ing Chile during the last several days.
The weather Is slowly moderating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

BEGIN BAR EXAMINATIONS
Twenty-nine candidates Tuesday
started three-day examination FOL
admission to the state bar. Successful
candidates will be determined by mem.
hers Of the state Der board Friday. )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Solder and Swanson Reinstated
johnson and Williams Named LeQiOn Heads
Richard Dix's Marriage on Rocks

Richard Dix Of the movies and
his wife, the former Winifred
Coe, have separated after two
and a half years of marriage.
Dix said his wife wasn't inter-
ested in movies, and that he
wasn't interested in society,
hence the split. They have one
child. a girl, born early in the
year. The couple is pictured
here in happier days.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Newton, Lieut.. Roy A., det. USS Up
shur; to USS Noa.
olney, Lieut.. Davis W., det. Uss Var
nall; to USS Hopkins.
Roughton, Lieut.. Emery, det. USS
Greer; to USS Dent.
Stevenson. Lieut.. Harry c., det. USS
Sands in Oct; to USS Mcfarland.
Weller, Lieut.. Samuel p. jr., det. USS
Sands In Oct.: to USS Mcfarland.
Cooke. Ensign Eb. S., det. USS Sands
in Oct; to USS Mcfarland.
Gould, Ensign Frank G., det. USS
Greer; to USS Hale.
Hawk, Ensign Claude ", det. USS
Lawrence In Oct.; to USS Bainbridge.
Jensen, Ensign Marvin j., det. USS
Yarnall: to USS Talbot.
Medical Corps.
Carpenter, Capt. Dudley NJ, det. as Dist
Med. Oficer, 18th Nav Dist. on Is
Sept; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Dental Corps.
Bryan, Lieut.. william D., det. Nav.
Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf, about
20 Sept; to USS Melville.
Hoyt, Lieut.. Charles F., det. USS Mel
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Panama Canal Dept; to Fort Doug
las, Utah.
Medical.
Reeves, Mai Samuel w. Detached
Philippines; to Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
Field Artillery.
Oleson, Capt. Victor L. Detached H.
waiia; 70 Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Ross, Capt. Morrill,. Detached Hawaii;
to Fort Bragg, N. G.
Doxey. 1st 1t. Thomas A.. jr. Detached
Philippines; to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Paschall. 1st 1t. William d. Detached
Philippines; to Fort Hoyle, Md
Sundt, End 1t. Daniel NJ Detached
Philippines; to Fort Hoyle, Md.
Air Corps.
Bentley, End 1t. William c., jr. De-
tached Hawaii; to Langley Field, Va.
Fink, End 1t. Rudolph. Detached Ha-
waii; to Selfridge Field, Mich.
Horton, 2nd 1t. John c. Detached Ha-
waii; to Barksdale Field, La.
Major, End 1t. James L. Detached
Hawaii; to Maxwell Field. Ala.
Zimmerman. End It. Don T. Detached
Hawaii; to Crissy Field, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
NAVY ORDERS

Line Officers.
Carmick, Lieut.. Edward E., det. USS
Greer; to USS Hubert.
Clark, Lieut. Robert N. s., det. USS
Humphreys in Oct: to USS Reuben
James.
Cofiln, Lieut.. Harry N, det. USS Tar
bell; to USS Barry.
Cook, Lieut.. George. det. Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola. Fla. about 26 August: to
USS Reuben James.
Douglass, Lieut.. Albert p, det. USS
King in Oct: to USS Goff.
Eckberg, Lieut.. Herbert F., det. USS
King in Oct: to USS Golf.
Frank, Lieut. Nicholas j. F.. jr., det.
USS Lawrence in Oct; to USS Balm
bridge
Gross, Lieut.. Royce L., det. Nav. Air
Sta. Pensacola, Fla. about 26 Au-
gust: to USS Bainbridge.
Miller, Lieut.. Theodore T., det. USS
Upshur: to USS Breckinridge.
Mitchell, Lieut.. Frank p, jr.. det. USS
King in Oct; to USS Goff.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

vile: continue trtmt Nav. Hosp, San
Diego, Calf.
Supply Corps.
Charlton, Lieut.. Comdr Charles W., det.
UsS Hannibal about 20 Oct; to Navy
Yard, Phila., Pa.
Fellis. Lieut. Comdr. James, det Nav.
Ord. Plant, Baldwin, L. l., NY, about
20 Oct; to USS Milwaukee.
Payne. Lieut. James H., jr., det. USS
Relief about 20 Oct; to Navy Yard,
Pudget Sound, Wash.
Construction Corps.
Greenwell, Lieut.. Clifton, det. Navy
Yard, Charleston. S. c., on 80 Sept;
to home. relieved all active duty.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
PLANE MANUFACTURERS
COMING TO BIG PARLEY
Government Officials to Discuss
Need of New Regulations
With Industry's Heads.

One of the most important aviation
conferences of the Roosevelt admins
tration will begin at the Department
of Commerce at 10 am. Thursday,
when aircraft manufacturers will meet
with Federal aviation officials to dis
cuss the need for new regulation of
the aeronautical industry.
Proposed changes in airworthiness
requirements OF the air commerce reg
ulations for aircraft will be discussed
1t has been announced that the
changes will be to take advantage of
modern aviation engineering progress.
The amendments. which have been
proposed in the Federal requirements,
already have been sent to the manu-
facturers for study and comment.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Establish Free Synagogue.

CHICAGO, September IL R.-Un-
der direction of Dr. Herman Rosenwas-
ser, for 18 years a resident of San
Francisco and the only rabbi called as
defense witness at the Scopes trial
a few years ago, Chicago Jewish citi-
zens have established free synagogue.
They said it was the second free syna-
gogue established in the United States.
the other being in New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Williams, Col Richard p, detached
Army War College, Washington, D. C..
to Headquarters Marine Corps, WASH
ington, D. c.
Norris, Maj. John F. S., detached NIB,
MOB, Norfolk, Va, to NIB, Norfolk
NYd, Portsmouth, Va.
Marshall, First Lieut.. ST. Julien R., on
ID September, detached ONCE of the
Judge Advocate General, Navy De-
partment. Washington, D. c., to the
Harvard University Law School, Cam
bridge. Mass.
Fuller, Second Lieut.. Samuel D., de-
tached MD, RR, Fort Eustis, Va, to
NIB, Norfolk NYd, Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

NOTED to First Lieutenants, Medical
Corps, Regular Army.
Cavalry
Stillinger. Capt Otto r. Detached
Philippines; to Preside Of Monterey,
Calf.
Rawlins, 1st 1t. George j. Detached
Philippines; to Fort Des Moines,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Sorensen, Capt. Edgar p. Detached
Philippines; to Maxwell Field, Ala.
Appointments.
George Merle Powell, Fort San Houston,
Tex; Clesson Beckwith, Letterman
Hospital, San Francisco, and Charles
Henry Morhouse, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, Medical Corps Reserve, pro-
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ARMY ORDERS

Infantry.
Renth, Capt Robert L. Detailed Oct.
in Quartermaster Corps; detached
Fort Wayne, Mich; to Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill.
Hasson, Capt. James A. Detached