davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Oil Men Are Warned
Cheating Must Stop

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-(R-Secretary Of
the Interior Harold Iclses, admins
traitor Of the oil industry's code, no.
titled American oil men Wednesday
that unless Cheating was stopped
and production held down to the
governments figures. he would In.
woke the drastic powers given him
by the code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Receive Applications
For Stock Feed Loans

Applications for federal livestock
feed loans are being received at his
office, it was announced Tuesday By
Il. o. Putnam, Burleigh county agri-
cultural agent.
A committee of three, headed By
Grant Hubbeu Of Wing. will handle
.he applications. Putnam said, but
they may be made at his office. 9th
CT members OF the committee are
James Tierney Of Driscoll and j. s.
Tevold Of Bismarck.
The feed loans are being advanced
TO farmers who have no other means
Of credit by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation set-up. They, are
limited to $3.50 to each farmer for
the winter. In cases where the board
finds the farmer is maintaining too
many head Of livestock, he must cut
down his herd In order to qualify for
q loan.
Farmers will be able to work out
their bills to the government by work
ing on relief road projects. Putnam
said.
All farmers who will require more
feed for the winter, regardless Of
whether they viii need relief loans.
are requested to I'LL out the blanks
Putnam said.
Blanks may Be secured ct this Of
tice or from any one Of the commit.
tee members, Hubbell, Fevold O.
1sc<<.ey.
The federal government. the agent
said, Is making an effort to secure
lower freight rates for emergency
feed.
Putnam "wednesday expected q 20
70 the Wing area with q supply q
blanks to aid farmers Ia making ap-
lljcattons for feed loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Millionaire Accused
OF Beating Actress

New York, Oct. 25.-(P)-Robert
Barbour, millionaire New Jersey
manufacturer, Is expected to come
here Thursday to answer q perjury
indictment growing out Of former
actress accusations that he struck
her with a whip.
Miss Mia Martini, Is, charges that
Barbour, who Is so, weighs 800 pounds
and Is more than six feet tall. whip
ped her repeatedly In midtown
apartment In September, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Plans Nonstop Plane
Flight Around World

Greensboro, N. O., Oct. 25.-(P,-A
nonstop solo airplane flight around
the world In three and half days
is planned by Captain Bennett Grit
Fin. Griffin eaid army and navy
officials were, cooperating IN con-
s..ruction O. rsare to make the At
tempt, probably next May or June,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
FIRST PURCHASE OF
PRECIOUS METAL IS
AT $31.36 AN OUNCE
Level Is q Cents Higher Than
Quotations on Exchange
At London
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DROPS
Dollar Sinks Below Pound as
Result Of Move by Ameri-
can Government
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DROPS

Washington. Oct. R-The
Roosevelt gold buying policy was In
augurated today with the government
paying $3l.36 an ounce. ~ cents high
err than quotations on the London gold
exchange.
Thus the administration embarked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
SCREEN ACTRESS ILL

Hollywood. Oct. g. - R - Billie
Dove. screen actress. was reported Sc
riously III with pluerisy at her home
today. Only her husband. Robert
Kenaston, and her mother. have been
permitted 10 visit her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
MAY INITIATE MOVES
FOR HIGHER TARIFFS

Washington, Oct. 25.-(P)-NRA
Wednesday was empowered to initiate
any investigations necessary to pro-
tect blue eagle industries from cheap
foreign imports.
President Roosevelt granted the au-
thority in q special order. Hugh s..
johnson now may Investigate, upon
complaint or his own motion, any re-
port that foreign goods arc gaining
the domestic market by under selling
products Of codified American busi-
nesSeS.
Tariff boosts. quota restrictions.
even enbargoes, were at the command
Of the administration II necessary to
protect domestic producers. But first
must come the NRAs investigation.
then q tariff commission investiga-
ton. and finally. the presidents own
determination Of action needed to
control foreign competition.
johnson said complaints we're sur
prisingly few. Interested observers
questioned whether Roosevelt. look
Ing forward to reciprocal tariff treat
les. would take any tariff action ex-
6. pt In cases Of extreme destructive.
ness BY imports.
johnson pressed the while . number
e o.ker IRA activities.
Important was the set-up. expected
immediately, Of a chain Of agencies
reaching into every community to
hear consumer price complaints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

on the latest phase of its manifold
program for increasing commodity
prices, In the step proclaimed by the
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
INCREASE IN TARIFF
ON RYE MAY FOLLOW
FARMERS PROTESTS
Demand for Grain BY Distillers
May Exhaust Home
Grown Supplies

Washington. Oct. 25.-(F-A price
rise for rye-attributed by the agricul-
turc department to the expectation Of
repeal-has resulted in an increase of
imports which has caused protests by
domestic growers.
A $4,000, 900 buslel supply Is In pros
pect and the domestic consumption
has averaged only 100000 bushels
over the last five years.
The agriculture department said an
increase III the production of rye
flour and increased manufacture of
rye whiskey" was expected to result
III importations ranging from $780,
600 to 100000 bushels this fiscal
year.
The tariff on rye is Is cents BUSH
el but prices have gone up SO sharply
that foreigners can pay the duty and
still make q profit.
The tariff commission has called q
hearing on the situation. but. In order
to recommend a raise in duty to the
president. 1t would have to determine
that the cost of producing the grain
Is greater in the United States than
in countries from which imports are
arriving.
The minimum increase on rye pos
sible under the flexible provision Of
the tariff act Is 7s cents.
Under certain circumstances an en-
barge on rye might be levied, or re-
strictions might be applied II it were
shown that some code or agreement
under the national industrial recov-
cry act was being rendered ineffective
by such imports.
Among those who have protested
rye imports to the department Of ag-
riculture and tariff commission is
Gov. LANCER Of North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
JOB[ESS MINER
FINDS COLD

VIRGINIA CITY, New, April
II 0.N.SD.-Within a mile of the
crumbling ruins of mines once
numbered among the richest on
earth, pay dirt has been strucz
again.
Silver and gold ores, in guam
titles as yet unknown, were found
beneath a shed in the rear of a
tottering frame house occupied in
the late '7Os by one J. A. Robert
son, a bank watchman.
An unemployed miner, engaged
in wrecking the shed for fire
wood. made the discovery. Be-
meath the foundations of the
razed structure he found rock
with all the characteristics of the
ore that made bonanza kings"
of the Mackays. Fairs, Floods,
O'Briens. and many others during
the heyday Of the Comstock lode.
Half a dozen men. at work with
picks and shovels. have driven a
52-foot cross-cut tunnel into the
hillside. Under what was Robert
sons kitchen more ore was found.
Today hopes for a new bonanza
in a camp that has produced
more than 100000, 900 in the past
three-quarters of a century are
voiced anew by the remaining few
hundred inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
5 BR|TONS FACE.
RUSS DEATHS

CONTINUED from Page y
other Of the British defendants,
saying:
'It has been definitely proved
he was a member of the Brit
ish secret service"
The prosecutor admitted much
Of the evidence against NordWall
was based upon testimony by A.
Lobanov, one Of the Russian de-
fendantS. He said:
"He was not q very reliable
witness, but he is as reliable
rs the man he accuses"
Son of Former Owner
The fact that Lobanov is the
son of a former factory owner
and thereby falls into the hated
bourgeoisie class initiates against
him, Vyshinsky said. Lobanov
confessed receiving 5000 rubles
and a fur coat from Nordwall
in exchange for sabotage. Nord-
wall insists the money was
loaned and the coat given in
appreciation of Lobanov's hard
work for Metropolitan-Vickers.
Vyshinsky was particularly
strong in his condemnation of
Macdonald and Thornton but
had a word of praise for the
manner in which John Cushny,
another of the BritonS, parried
discriminating questions. Turn
ing to Thornton, he said:
"Here is an experienced spy.
You should take lessons from
CuShny."
The prosecutor then asserted
Cushny haG admitted his guilt.
Picking up a document from his
desk, VyshinSky started to read
a deposition Cushny was alleged
to have written at Ogpu head
quarters, branding himself as q
spy.
He DiSavOws Statement
Cushny sprapg up in the pris-
oner'S box. His face dark as a
thundercloud, he shooted:
"That's not true. 1 never ad-
mitted that"
Unperturbed by the outburst,
VyShinSky continued reading
when Judge Ulrich directed the
prisoner to sit down and keep
quiet.
Taking up. the case of Allan
MonkhouSe. Russian manager for
Meropolitan-Vickers, d e m n ded
the severest punishment under
the law. He thundered:
"MOnkhOuSe has confessed to
the accusation against him. But
we have even more against him
than the indictment would ap-
pear to indicate.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
D. .R.Meet Opens, 8, 900 Hear Mrs. Magma
Rap Pecognition of Soviet By u. S.
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
articles in the Bill Of Rights.
"The sooner we make up our
minds that q bill should be
passed making it unlawful to
advocate the overthrow Of our
Government, the better. /, No
amount of printed matter or
OratOry can stop the spread Of
Communism. Only laws against
it will be effective.
MUST FACE FACTS
"Any country has a right to
any form of gOvernmtn mt it
desires. We stand against
recognition of their government
because IF their avOwed pur-
pose to destroy ours"
Mrs. Magma termed the present
time one of opportunity rather
tl.an one of depression. It is a
time to meet facts, to fac them,
to find our moorings and to
keep them, she said.
A depression in ideals and
religion is far worse than an
economic depression, she believes.
We have much to be thankful
for, she said, and while we fuss
and scold and criticize and urge
changes. with j., all it is a great
and it is our country,
she pointed out, saying:
"The blessings of liberty can
only be preserved If civic re-
spOnsibilities are assumed.
ASSAILS THE CRITICS
"KnOw your country, its
history, and take pride in it.
Your Government is yours to
understand. Your laws require
obedience. Constituted author
ity carries respect. Service to
country in any capacity what
ever is a requisite of duty,
even at personal sacrifice.
I'm the name of America as
= nation, let us return to the
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
DUE
THIS SESSION,
SAYS RA|NEY
Speaker Predicts Silver Will
Be Basis, and Hopes for
16-to-1 As Ratio

Flat prediction that there
would be currency expansion In
the form Of a silver monetization
measure during the present ses.
sion of Congress was made today
by Speaker Rainey.
He said:
81 would prefer some measure
which would eventually work
around to the Bryan 16-tO-1
plan. The delay is due to the
inability Of silver advocates to
agree On a bill"
Rainey said if the Wheeler
silver amendment to the farm
bill in the Senate was beaten it
would not dispose of the question.
Controlled Expansion"
The Administration will propose
a controlled expansion of the
currency" before the present ses-
sion of Congress ends, unless
other relief measures materially
improve economic conditions, it
was reliably reported today.
President Roosevelt personally
favors some form Of expanding
the currency to offset deprecated
foreign currencies and to restore
the American market to American
goods, it was stated.
He will withhold action for the
present to determine whether
enactment of the pending farm re-
lief bill, a railroad reorganization
measure, and q new public works
act will obviate' the need for
"tinkering with the currency"
To Wait Until June
One Administrator leader
said the President would propose
currency expansion by June
unless agricultural and industrial
conditions improved materially by
that time.
This authority declared the
President was restrained from
asking Congress for currency ex
pansion now only because such
a course was opposed by many
of his fiscal advisers.
There seemed little doubt that
Congress would promptly enact
such a program. In the House
Representative Steagall CDO oi
Alabama, chairman of the House
Banking and Currency Commit
tee, predicted the House would
pass such q bill. if the President
asked it. In the Senate, Sen
ator Wheeler Cd, Montana, de.
clared the nate would do like
wise "at a mere nod from Mr.
Roosevelt"
The Senate will vote on two
different plans for currency ex
panSion this week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
AN SOVIET
RIFT W|DENS

LONDON, April II. a. s.
Anglo Russian relations, strained
by the trial of six British subjects
on charges Of sabotage, reached
an acute stage today with lapsing
of the trade agreement between
the two nations.
Cessation of the agreement de-
prived Russia's trade delegation
in London of diplomatic immun'
ity and relieved the Soviet of re-
sponsibility for any agreements.
obligations, or guarantees given
on behalf of the government by
the Soviet trade representative.
It was evident that opinion in
Whitehall circles has hardened
against the Soviet government as
a result of the trial, and it was
believed Acting Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin would summon
his ministers before the end Of
the week to lay down an embargo
on Russian imports.
The bill was a direct result Of
the trial of the six British en-
ployes of the Metropolitan-Vick-
ers electrical firm in Moscow and
was passed following a series of
exchanges between the British and
Soviet governments, in which Rus
sia flatly refused the British de-
mand for unconditional release of
the accused BritonS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

"the quickest way to teach grown
ups is to teach the children in
the schools"
The congress this year will be
unmarried by bitter sectional dis
putes which have taken place at
other gatherings, officers de-
clared.
A program of patriotic educa-
ton and Of adequate national
defense, fundamentals on which
the organization is founded, will
be urged.
The harmonious program plan
ned will be strengthened by the
fact. that there is no national
election of officers this year other
than selection of seven vice presi-
dents general and two honorary
vice presidents general.
Nominations for these nine Of.
fices will be made on Wednesday
and so far there has been little
electioneering.
Local interest centers in the
candidacy Of Miss Helen Harman
for the post of vice president gen.
eral. Miss Harman served as
State regent for the District last
year.
The chaplain general, Mrs.
Raymond G. Kimbell. delivered
the opening prayer after Mrs.
Magma had declared the Congress
formally opened, and this was fol-
lowed by the pledge of allegiance
to the flag and the singing of the
national anthem.
The Americans Creed was
read by its author, William Tyler
Page, former clerk of the House.
Speakers at the opening ses-
sions included Captain Howard
F. Clark, assistant engineer COM
,iSSioner for the District, Col.
Walter Scott, of the advisory
board; Mrs. Josiah A. Van
Orsdel, of the Children of the
American Revolution and Fred
erick w. MillSpaugh, president gen.
tion.
Secy. Wallace to Speak
At the afternoon session reports
Of the national officers will be
received and then the delegates
will go to the Washington Ca
thedral where the colors of the
society will be placed in the
choir.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace will be the speaker
at q session to be held tonight.
Ruth Bryan owen, newly Sc
1ected minister to Denmark, will
also address the session.
Preliminary to the opening Of
the congress a memorial service
was held yesterday for the mem
berS who have passed away since
the last congress, a cross Of
candles being lighted in their
memory in the darkened hall.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
was recently elected to member
ship in the society, was invited to
attend the congress and it was be-
lieved she would attend one Of the
sessions today.
President Roosevelt was unable
to attend the opening owing to
the press Of governmental buSi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

spiritual values as taught by
the Great Teacher. Stability
can come out Of this chaos.
Be patriOtically loyal, not
alphabetically critical.
"ThOse i'm office must have
loyal support to serve you as
you would L. served and this
is pertinent not only in ma
tiOnaI politics but in OrganiEa-
tiOn work as well.
Leaders of any group today
have a tremendous task and
must practice sanity, calm
reason and conservative judg-
ment. Sanity is the only hope
for any reasonable solution Of
the grave problems which beSet
us.
COURAGE AND FAITH
Courage built America. COur-
age has carried her on, and
courage will be her stabilizer.
Upon you and me, ON our
tenacity of purpose, adherence
to ideals and determination
depends our nations future.
Courage without faith is hope
less"
Representative Edith Morse
Rogers of Massachusetts, called
on the women of the D. A. r.
to stand four-square for ma.
tional defense-maintenance of
the credit of the United States. :"
Declaring that the United
States Government has found it
to curtail expenditures
in all its departments, she ap-
pealed to the women to lead the
fight against depression by bal
ancing family budgets in the
same manner as national and
State Governments have been
forced to do.
Praises Society Work
She praised the work of the
D. A. r. in reaching the schools
Of the country and declared that
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
CHINESE FLEE;
DRIVE TOWARD
PE|P|NG ON
American Marines in Area of
Air Raid MenaCing
NJ. E. Missionaries

PEIPING, April II GN.SO.-En-
lingering the lives Of American
missionaries, Japanese airplanes
bombed the city Of Changli, in
China proper, today.
The planes dropped five bombs
near an American Methodist mis-
sion in the city, while Chinese
troops evacuated the district be-
fore the Japanese onslaught.
Chinese in Retreat
The entire army defending
North China was reported re-
treating to the south bank of the
Lwan River. pursued by Japa-
nese planes dropping a hail OF
death.
Previously, heavy fighting was
reported near Pehtaiho, following
capture Of Chingfangtao by the
Japanese.
The Japanese forces captured
Chingwangtao and raised their
battleflags over its walls without
meeting organized resistance.
Describing the capture, Lieut..
Joseph G. Felber, Of the U. S. A.,
described to International News
Service his experiences in watch
ing Japanese planes prepare the
path for the capture Of the city.
Near u. S. Troops
Nine Japanese bombers, he said,
dropped bombs for six hours on
Chinese troops entrenched in the
village a few hundred yards from
the Chingwangtao camp Of the
Fifteenth United States Infantry
Regiment.
The Chinese, he said, evacuated
without fighting.
United States Marines in the
district were first informed by In
ternational News Service that
their camp is now in Manchukuon
territory.
Americans who had been travel
ing in the affected region over
the Easter holidays, meanwhile,
reached Tientsin after being
stranded for four days in the war
zone within earshot of the Slno-
Japanese firing.
SHANGHAI, April IT Q.N.S0. t.
Japanese troops will continue
their drive into North China until
Tientsin is taken unless Chinese
forces cease their resistance, it
was learned on reliable authority
today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

feed trough; and since the mem
bers of Congress have been so
fine and decent; and since the
Senators have taken out United
States citizenship papers and
sworn allegiance to our land;
and since the bankers have
finally seen the errors of their
ways and started banking in
stead of gambling, there just
isn't much left a poor writer to
pick on.
Of course, there are always
Huey Long, the japanese and
the French. But the French are
repenting, the Japanese have
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
30-HOUR WEEK
BILL AGAIN HAS
SENATE D. K.
Refuses to Reconsider Earlier
Vote; Way Paved for
Action in House

"A motion to reconsider the
vote by which the Senate ap-
proved the Black 30-hOur week
bill was decisiveIy defeated to-
day after an hours debate. BY.
refusing to reconsider its pre-
viOus vote, the Senate cleared
the way for the bill to be sent
to the House.
The Senate agreed today to
act on the Trammell motion for
it to reconsider its action in
passing the Black 30-hour-week-
for industry bill last week.
The decision was unanimous
and Senator Hatfield R) Of
West Virginia opened a drive to
include in the bill an embargo
against the importation of for
eign goods made by factories
that work their employees more
than 80 hours weekly.
He declared American industry
and labor are being wiped out
by the ravages of deprecated
foreign currencies." He added
that the 30-hour-week bill, If
applied only to domestic factory
products, would give foreign COM
petitorS a still greater advantage
in the domestic market.
Threat Brings Action
The agreement to consider the
Trammell motion was reached
after Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas, the Z: 2cratic leader,
threatened to shut off debate by
moving to table the motion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
MINIMUM SE 7
ONM|LKPR|CE

ALBANY, N. Y, April ia
minimum price of 13 cents q
quart for bottled Grade A milk
delivered to homes in New York
city and 10 cents for Grade B,
effective today, was ordered by
the new State Milk Control
Board following a hearing.
The minimum price for milk
throughout the rest Of the State
was fixed at 10 cents a quart
for the prevailing grade.
A minimum of nine cents q
quart in New York city and
throughout the State was set for
milk sold over the counter in
stores and eight cents quart
for milk sold by dealers to stores.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

pine Islands,
played an i'm
portant role
in swinging
NJ c h i g a n
from the AL
Smith camp
to the Roose-
velt banner.
In addition,
M Il r p ny be-
came a close
friend of the
Roosevelt clan
by naming G.
H q ii RooSe-
volt Lrnfhnr
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

had no New Jersey drivers II.
cense, but did have one for
Pennsylvania. The inspector,
recognizing the occupants, told
Seals to report in Camden TO-
day for a license examination.
At this point, reports indi-
Gated, Mrs. Ware exercised her
woman's prerogative and spoke
up in Seals behalf. One word
led to another until, finally, Mr..
Ware was forced to take the
role of peacemaker between his
aroused spouse and the irate in
Spector.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

Hotel Pennsylvania. Jewish or
ganizations of many States are
expected to \, represented at
the conference, which will be
a continuation of the confer
ence held four weeks ago at
the Hotel Astor, where the re.
cent Madison Square Garden
protest meeting was planned.
Wednesdays conference will
be addressed by Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise, honorary preSi-
dent of the American Jewish
Congress, and Bernard S.
DeutSch, president.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

and the mob
iii zation of
vigorous re-
S / stance to
the anti-Se-
mitic policies
and actions
of the Nazi
gov ernment
h a s. b e e n
v u ! ! . " xO4
w e d n esday
by the Amer
ican Jewish
Congress.
The confer
ence will be
held at the
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

20, Of Atlantic
City, spent an
u n C o m fort
able few min
uteS in Mt.
E p hraim, N.
j., when their
C a r W a S
halted during
a routine in
SpSCGlOA Ny q
New j e r S e y
s t a te motor
We h lie in
SpectoT.
Seals, asked
to produce IL
cenSe DIS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Rabbi Wise to Talk
At Protest Meeting

NEW YORK, April ia
conference of Jewish organiza-
tions and societies to renew
the protest against the perse-
cutions of Jews in Germany
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
MOTOR TRAVEL HEAVY

WINCHESTER, Va, April II.
The rain of Easter Sunday did
not stop heavy motor travel
through the Shenandoah Valley.
Hotels, cavernS and others report
an unusual heavy traffic over the
Easter weekend.