davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Tribune Big Help
To One-Legged Men

Thanks to The Bismarck Trib.
une, . oue-legged man In Moth
Dakota and another In Ohio are
supplied with shoes for some years
to come.
Reading In The Tribune that
Otto Wilbarger Of Maumee, Ohio,
had lost his left leg and had some
left shoes to sell Or trade, J. v.
Harrington Of Raleigh. who =
without = right leg. communicat-
ed with him. The result, he told
The Tribune. q that I'VE are both
supplied With shoes for some
years 10 come"
This = IN example Of the bar
ter and trade plan now IN vogue
In % many places" FAR
rington wrote. III any paper
learns Of . similar case. not nee.
e1sarily shoes, puhlish . small I'd
free With the request that other
papers copy. A lot Of peopde would
Be reached and many needy could
Be aided ct vary little cost 70 the
paper&"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
BLOODFLOWS
AS ILLINOIS Mine
GROUPS RENEW WAR.
Member Of Progressive Union
Killed in Shooting ARRAY
At Benton
TWO OPPONENTS WOUNDED
United Mine Workers Union
Men Stay on Job Despite
Picketing BY Rivals

Benton, III, March 27.-R)-John
Ward, member Of the West Frank
fort relief committee, was shot ana
killed and two members Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, Elme.
Donaldson and Clarence Cooper, both
Of Eldorado, ILL.,. were wounded In .
gun fight at West Frankfort Monday.
Officers said there were no wit
nesses to the shooting and they were
unable to learn the details. They said
Ward was . member Of the Progress
sive Miners faction.
Cooper was critically wounded and
was taken to q hospital for an Inn
mediate operation. He was shot in
the side. A revolver was found lying
on the street at the scene Of the
shooting.
Miners Of the United Mine Work
ers' Union were on the job In Frank
lin county while 200 deputy sheriffs
patrolled the collieries prepared to
prevent q threatened picketing Of the
shafts by members Of the Progressive
Miners Union.
The threats were made Sunday at a
meeting Of the Progressives In Ziegler
and resulted In Sheriff Browning Rob-
inson sending his forces to the mine
fields.
Reports from the six operating
mines were that staffs were greatly
depleted Monday, but officials said
they expected q full turnout Tuesday.
This section, stronghold Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, was the scene Of z
bitter struggle last August when De-
putty sheriffs turned back q l5-mile
cavalcade Of Progressives.
In recent months clashes between
the two unions have resulted In
deaths Of nine persons and injuries
to more than 100 others.
Progressive miners voted by q large
majority in referendum Saturday to
accept IS daily basic wage contract
negotiated by their leaders and rep
resentatives Of independent coal op-
orators Of central Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
COMMITTEE
ALREADY DRAWING
UPON APRIL FUNDS
$16,o43.55 Has Been Issued in
County Upon 1,125
Separate Requests

SO great has been the demand for
poor relief funds in Burleigh county
that orders already are being issued
against a loan expected to be received
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for April. r. A. Middaugh
of the emergency relief committee
said Monday.
Orders for necessities totaling $l6.-
943.55 have been issued upon 1,l25
separate requests In Burleigh county
since distribution Of relief funds un-
der the emergency committee set-up
was launched in February, Middaugh
said.
Since only $l66s3 has been re-
ceived for relief purposes 50 far
orders have been issued for 1888 In
excess Of receipts. Receipts 50 far
were $4,000 for January and Febru-
airy and 1924 for March from the
r. F. G. and 1850 from the state
highway department for work on
snow-clogged roads performed by
persons on the relief List after the
big blizzard early In February.
Since reorganization of the emer-
'gency committee q short time ago
Middaugh said, 100 persons who had
been receiving relief under the former
set-up have been stricken from the
relief list and denied further funds
on the grounds that they are not
entitled to relief. More names viii
be stricken upon further investiga-
ton. he said.
When the committee was reorgan-
lied, Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClouard
were appointed Investigators to de-
termine the need Of various families
and the amounts necessary. Before
this there had been no means Of in
vestigation.
Under the present set-up Middaugh
Is In charge Of city relief and Sam J.
King = In charge Of distribution
throughout the remainder Of the
county. Their work Is subject to ap-
prevail by four members Of the board
Of county commissioners, Axel Solder,
George +. VIII, Charles Swanson and
william Fricke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
AGRICULTURE Chief
issues STATEMENT
ATTACKING ACTION
Asserts Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Dollars Lost BY Under.
-. Testing Cream
VETO BARS CORRECTION
Strikes Out Funds, Thereby
Making Il impossible % I
Force Honest Tests Z:

ny The Associated Preos)
John HUSKY, commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor. in . statement
Monday said Governor William Lang
ers veto Of the appropriation for the
state dairy department will result In
reducing the income Of North Dakota
milk producers by hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars during the next two
years"
He charged it evidently was the
governors intention to close down"
the dairy department entirely by Veto
ing all but the dairy commissioner
salary. but that he will not do % Auu-
til have exhausted every resources
to keep some sort Of protection for the
milk producers In force"
Text Of Statement
The statement follows:
Action by Governor william Iaus.
Ter in vetoing the appropriation Tor thu
state dairy department VIII result In
reducing the income Of North Dakota
milk producers by hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars during the next two
years.
Unless this department can find 4
means Of functioning over and above
the appropriation which the legisle.
ture voted and the governor vetoed,
there will be no regulation Of the milk
Tor creamery business In this state for
the next biennium and the farmers q
this state will continue to b cheated
of thousands Of dollars righttully dale
them.
This u . fact which Is easily
proved. Here Is . sample Of the en-
dence:
'B. r. Thraillkill, chief Of the daar1
division Of the state Of Montana ~
Gently asked the cooperation Of thio-
department IN hating thievery HON
milk producers Of North Dakota aud
Montana by creamery firms doing
business In North Dakota. His inter.
est lay In the fact that Montanx'
farmers were being defrauded by uns
fair practices on the part Of the biz
cream buyers.
Investigation by his department.
showed that North Dakota firms buy
ing cream were undertaking 1t, that
Is, not giving full credit for the butter.
fat It contained. His Investigations
showed that the average amount
stolen from the cream producer Wal
four points or 1.6 pounds Of buttee3aH
for each five gallon can Of cream. ~
the prevailing price Of u cents q
pound this means the farmer q be1ng.
defrauded Of 22A cents per can Wher.
ever this practice prevails. And the
practice Is quite general as Is easily
demonstrated.
Need Honest Testing
1T Is fact that pound Of butter.
fat win produce about one and .
fifth pounds Of butter because Of the
addition Of salt and water, etc.. In the
finished product. On this baSis. Il
cream IS honestly tested for butterfat
the pounds Of butter produced should
be about Is per cent moro than the
pounds Of butterfat purchased Il Is
. striking fact. however. that the rec
ords Of one big North Dakota cream
cry show an over-run Of - Per cent.
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
81 State Banks Are
Now on Normal Basis

Mghty-one state banks were oper-
ating on IN unrestricted basis n
North Dakota g order were issued
Monday permitting five more bankl
to do unrestricted business.
The remaining state banks, open On
. restricted basis. are being examined
under the supervision Of Gilbert
semingson. state examiner. With indi-
cations many viii be permitted to re.
sumo full operation this week.
Banks reopened Monday were:
Elaxton-First Bank Of ElAxton.
Heaton-yarmers state Bank.
MAkoti-Reservation State Bank.
New LeipEg-E1rst State Bank.
Nome State Bank Of Nome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Montana Is Issuing
New Beer Licenses

Helena, Mont. March 27.-(R)-Is-
suance Of licenses under Montana's
beer act win be begun this week, ]. j.
Greene. member Of the state board Of
said Saturday in calling
for immediate application by hotels
claiming preference for retailers IL
cenSeS.
The act indicates the legislature
favors sale Of the brew through ho-
tels, which may take out permits to
sell only to roomers and diners, or
straight retail licenses.
Nearly 100 applications for the
various classes Of licenses have been
received by the board, along with
fees aggregating almost $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Storm Is BLAMED
FOR IS DEATHS IN
CRASH OF AIRL|NER
Ship PIoWs Into California
House, Destroying It and
Killing Occupants

Oakland, Cal. March 27.-(R)-A
fast-moving storm was blamed Mon.
day for the transport airplane crash
which took Is lives near here satur-
day night.
Only three Of those killed were in
the plane, including Pilot Noel b.
(Jack) Evans, considered one Of the
best tough weather" fliers in the
country.
The others were at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arisa. The
Arisa family-parents and four chill
dren-was wiped out. Arisa, upstairs
when the plane struck his house, ex-
ploded and burned It and one other
dwelling, jumped from q window but
was sprayed with flaming gasoline.
He died Sunday in q hospital.
The other four killed, all young
men. were neighbors and friends Of
the Arisas.
1.-THE squat that hit our ship wa
. seasonal, rapid-moving storm. NOV
ing unpredictably," said President
Franklin Rose Of varney Speed Lines
operator OF the wrecked plane. ZAP
parently 1t was the one reported from
Oakland airport 10 minutes before.
give minutes after the crash the
storm had passed and the ceiling had
lifted. Evans was In the wrong place
at the wrong time. Five minutes
later, five minutes earlier, he would
have come throurh.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
FIND NORYHDAK0
GIRL Held CAPTIVE
BY MISSOURI WOMAN
Authorities Probe Case to See
II Criminal Law Had Been
Violated

Carson, N. D.. March 27-fF-How
a l3-year-old North Dakota farm girl
was kept in virtual slavery for . year
and q half by q woman who ope-
rated an inn at New Bloomfield. Mis-
souri,, was told by Grant county auth
critics here Monday following their
return Of the girl to her parents near
New Leipzig.
G. Lebert Crum. Grant county
states attorney, said criminal and
civil action Is contemplated against
the woman and her 3l-year-old son,
the latter now serving q term In the
Missouri penitentiary for Bookkeeping.
An investigation Is being conducted
that may lead to charges Of abduc-
ton, and other charges in the federal
courts, CrI.l Eaid. Whether there l.
basis for white slavery" charges also
Is being investigated.
The girl, Freda Freisz, was recent
" returned here by Crum, Sheriff
Claude Lackey, and her brother, Emil
rfeisz, who went to Missouri after re-
ceiving letter which the girl said she
wrote when she was permitted to 60
to q hardware store across the street
from the Inn In which she had been
Crum said she became hysterical
with Joy when the officers forced their
way into the inn after the woman pro-
prietor, said to be = Mrs Caldwell, re-
fused them entry.
The girl, firing OF farm life. adver-
tised over an Iowa radio station that
she wanted work. She received q let
ter from the Missouri woman and by
correspondence they arranged for her
to leave home. Unknown to her par
ents. the girl, then Is years old. slip
ped away November 6. 1881, and met
the son Of the New Bloomfield woman
at . designated meeting place near
New Leipzig.
Her parents asked authorities to be.
gin q search for her. but nothing Of
the girls whereabouts was known un-
til letter was received March 8 BY
her brother. She told Of her imprison-
ment and asked steps be taken to re-
turn her home.
The girl told Crum that after she
was brought to New Bloomfield. she
was forced to write . letter to hel
parents saying she was In Dallas
Texas, and was getting along fine.
The letter was received by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Freisz, with
. Dallas postmark. Efforts were then
made to find her In Dallas, but were
unsuccessful. Crum said apparentl,
the letter was taken or sent to Dallal
to be mailed after being written b.
the girl.
Threats were made against the girl
sl1e told authorities, that II she Wrotl
letters home she would be punished.
She said she was forced to work d
the inn without pay. The place 1
about 10 miles from Jefferson City.
Crum said m investigation u beinl
conducted ct New Bloomfield, An
that the court action % b through
win depend On the report received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Two Children Die as
Fire Consumes Home

Winnipeg, Man., March H.-Re
Two small boys. sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Funk, Morris, Man., are
dead g the result o. the fire that de-
stroyed their farm home early Friday
morning. Isaac FUNK, one year old,
died In the Winnipeg General hos
pital Friday night and his five-year-
old brother burned 10 death inside
the house.
Mr.. and Alrs. Funk are Ia General
hospital where they are recovering
from burns and exposure. The fire
Wa caused By explosion Of gasoline
bsing used BY Flnk to light > fire
IN the kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
JAPS QUIT LEAGUE
ABANDONING STATUS
Of FAVORED nation
Emperor Commands Secession
As Result Of Disagreement
Over Manchuria

Tokyo, March T.-R>-Japan form.
ally ended Monday . membership Of
more than - years In the League Of
Nations.
The final action was taken by the
privy council, meeting In the imperial
palace, and the long-aNaited deci-
sion was transmitted To Geneva With
the approval Of Emperor Hirohitu.
The emperor. In . rescript issued to
his subjects, said his majesty has
been pleased to command hts govern
ment to secede from the League OF
Nations following q disagreement In
the empires policy In support Of
Manchukuo and opinions Of the
league.
The rescript adds that despite
secession. Japan intends to continue
cooperation In the league efforts to
assure peace and maintain friendly
relations with other powers.
The resignation was telegraphed to
Geneva after Premier Makoto Saito
had obtained the emperor,s sanction.
The communication to the league
declared the league assembly;s report
last month. condemning Japan's &C.
tons, by attempting to challenge the
position taken BY Japan in recognize
ing Manchukuo, cuts away the ground
for stabili1ation Of the far eastern
question"
Says Report Bars Peace
Nor can the terms laid down In its
recommendations ever be Of any pos
sible service In securing enduring
peace In those regions. The japanese
government has been led to realize
the existence Of an irreconcilable de
vergence Of views dividing Japan and
the league on policies Of peace and es-
pecially In regard to the fundamental
principles to be followed In the e.
tablishment Of durable peace In the
Far East" 1t said.
In conclusion, the note declared
"the japanese government, believing
there remains no room for further CO.
operation. hereby gives notice Of the
intention Of Japan to withdraw from
the League Of Nations"
The message did not mention the
South Pacific Islands lying between
the Philippines and Hawaii, former
German possessions over which Jap
IN was given mandates by the league.
It was stated officially that Japan =
determined to hold the Islands and
Win continue to make the required
annual reports to the league man
dates commission. II any question Is
raised concerning them. It viii not be
by Japan.
Cool On Disasmament
Japan will continue to participate
In the world disarmament, economic
and other .league-Aponsored meetings
but activity viii Be only perfunctory
because Of the lack Of sympathy
shown the Nipponese empire, gov.
eminent spokesmaD said.
Japan has not only quit the great
body Of more than 50 nations making
up the league but has cast aside the
greatest recognition II ever received
from the western world BY stimuli
taueously removing itself from the
council or directing body Of the league.
e was given . place with the British
empire. France and italy g one Of
the four permanent members Of the
council on January 10. le20. Six
years later another permanent seat
was given Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Waterway Treaty Is Ciue,1
Approval of Senate BOdu
Final Action Forecast After
Emergency Legislation Il
Out Of Way

Washington, March 27-lReThe
st. Lawrence waterway treaty was
approved BY the senate foreign rela-
lions committee Monday and restored
to the senate calendar to await &C.
ton.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, said he. expected the pact
would be considered at this session Of
congress. but action would await dis
posal Of President Roosevelts emer-
gency program.
The treaty was sent back to the
senate calendar by q vote Of Il to 2,
with only Senators Wagner (Dem.. N.
", and Lewis Dem.. Ill). opposing.
Up 1t Last Session
The treaty had been favorably re-
ported to the senate by the commit
tee last session but reverted to the
committee when the senate failed to
act.
Negotiated with Canada last sum-
mer by the Hoover administration,
the treaty provides for the joint con-
struction Of q huge navigation and
power project on the st. Lawrence
river at q total cost Of about $780,
100000.
The American share Of the cost
would be $272. 900 900, but only about
$257. 000, 900 Of new construction would
be required.
OF this, engineers for New York
have agreed $50 .000, 900 should be paid
by that state in return for the power
rights 1t would obtain.
The committee reported back to
the senate the reservation adopted
last session to prevent the aluminium
Company Of America from obtaining
permanent grant to power rights
at MaSsena.
Senator Robinson said he knew Of
no reason why the treaty should not
be considered at this session, but that
the emergency program would have
priority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
TROUBLE M INDIA

Calcutta, India, March N.-Re
One person was killed and several in-
jured Monday when police fired re-
volvers while repulsiug N attack on
. huge crowd Of nationalist congress
demonstrators In the village Of Ban.
skan n IT, JalpoislEi diG6iet.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Y. W. C.. A. News

The Fall Leaders Conference will be
held at the home of Mrs. Luke I. Wilson,
on the Rockville pike, october Z, at 2:30,
when the subject Right Adjustments
in a New World" will be considered in
discussion groups. Mrs. w. L. Corbin
has been appointed chairman of the
Conference Committee. A general men,
bers' meeting will be held the following
week.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will re-
hearse in the club rooms October at
pm. A meeting Of the Girl Reserve
Club of Eastern High School will be
held at 7:30 pm.
Miss Cook, Girl Reserve executive,
will speak Friday morning to the Fresh
man Assembly at Central High School.
The Senior High School Girl Reserve
Officers will hold a setting-up confer
ence at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va,
October through October 9.
The Senior High School Girl Reserve
Council will hold meeting at Vacation
Lodge.
The business and professional women's
dinner will be held October 3 at
$50 pm.
Miss Pearl Waugh, teacher of piano,
will begin teaching October and
October 4. Miss Katherine Lee Jones,
teacher Of voice. will begin her teaching
October q. The Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club will resume weekly rehearsal
October at the residence. The Sunday
hour Of music at 3 O'Clock Will be
yenlned octnhH Z
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Marine Corps Reserves

Beginning this week annual activi-
ties on a scale larger than ever hereto
fore attempted will begin in the 9Th
Marine Reserve Brigade. Lieut.. Col. J. ].
Staley, commanding the brigade, an
nounced yesterday.
All officers and non commissioned
officers are enrolling in the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico in various
courses. The papers in these courses
will be marked at Quantico, but in Or
der to make for helpful and CO.
operative study the 9Th Brigade
Schools, Of which Maj. Chauncey G..
Parker IS director, will assist in ad-
ministering the courses in the class
rooms at the armory, 45s Indiana ave-
nue..
Since the 1888 camp of the brigade,
the most successful in its history, when
the brigade hiked under war condi-
tions from Posey's Wharf, Nd,
to Fort Washington, after having
crossed the Potomac from Quantioo
under fleet landing force conditions,
the personnel of the brigade is de-
manding even more advanced train
ing. To prepare for the 1894 camp,
which Is to be even more progressive,
the schools will prepare ofiicers and
non-commissioned officers during the
coming months.
The armory is being thoroughly reno
waited and neatly furnished club rooms
for both officers and men are being
fitted up.
Recruiting for all units and COM
panies Of the brigade Is also to be re-
sumed October 16. The .22-caliber
rifle range on John Marshall place VIII
also begin activities this week.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Disabled American Veterans

Federal Chapter will hold its next
regular meeting october at pm. ir
the Soldiers. Sailors & Marines Club
Eleventh and L streets. Comdr. Oscar
c. Jones will preside.
Halloween dance will be sponsored
by this chapter at the Arlington Ho-
tel, October 81.
With Comdr. Walker H. Colston pre-
siding, Rea Chapter, No. S, held It's
monthly meeting at Cairo Hotel Friday
night. Several recruits were accepted
for membership and were given the
obligation. Among those obligated were
Past Dept. Vice Comdr. Earl ]. Brown
of the American Legion and v. G.
Fuschini, past president of the 29th
Division Association. Chapter Trustee
DR.. v. c. Cercell made report on the
activities of the various chapters he
visited in the New England States.
The chapter will hold dance in the
near future at the Arlington Hotel.