davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
STRONG SUPPORT IS
GIVEN PROPOSAL AT
ELECTION THURSDAj;
Margin Of 1860 to PSI or sos
Per Cent Is Recorded in
Heavy Poll
BOARD Meeting TONIGHT
Will Consider Ways Of Speeding
Work SO Excavation May
Be Done This Fall

BY a vote Of 1850 to 257 Bismarck
voters Thursday decided to construct
$35O,000 high school building under
the terms Of the federal public work.
law. This provides that the govern.
ment will loan the school district this
necessary money and will donate 80
per cent Of the cost as an outright
gift.
The vote was unusually large for
a school election, a long qeue Of
voters waiting in line during the rush
hours late in the day.
Two-thirds Of the votes cast were
necessary to approve the $2o3 ,oo0
bond issue. It received the support
OF 86.5 per cent Of those who went to
the polls.
Members Of the school board viii
meet tonight to consider plans for
starting the excavating work without
delay. The board owns the site, "
ing Immediately north Of the present
high school building, on which this
new structure will be erected.
First, however, it must advertise
and sell two houses which now are
located on the property and the pur-
chasers must remove them before
work can begin on that part OF tha
block. The board owns all but two
lots in the block, which is 800 by 400
feet, and will have plenty Of room
for the structure.
Will Speed Up Work
r. A. RitterbuSh Of Ritterbusk
Brothers, architects, said he win con-
fer with the board about plans to
push the work this fall and IS hopeful
OF finding a way to speed up the ex-
cavation work, which may be com.
pleted this year.
The terms Of the federal public
works act require that all work be
done under contract, according to
George Will, school board chairman.
and the necessary publication Of adj
vertisements will require some time.
This, together with the necessity OF
advertising the two houses for sale
may delay the start Of the work until
after the middle Of next month.
The device which will permit tho
start OF excavating before the final
plan and design Of the building is
approved was explained by Ritter
bush. He said he will present to tho
board different layouts as to the
shape and design Of the building and
when one OF these has been selected
the work will begin. Details Of the
structure will be in harmony with the
general design chosen and will be de-
termined later.
When the board had construction Of
new high school under considera.
ton several years ago. several archi-
tects submitted sketches and called
attention to buildings Of about the
same size and cost as Is contemplated
Tor Bismarck. Among them were
buildings at Charles City, Iowa and
Owatonna, Mimi, and it Is possible
that examinations Of these structures
will be made before final decision
on details Is made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Claim Victory Over
Sleeping Sickness

st. Louis. Sept. .15.-(R)-A belief
that I'VE have broken the back" Of
the sleeping sickness epidemic was
expressed Friday by DR.. Joseph f.
Bredeck, 81. Louis health commission
or.
The health commissioners predicted
the epidemic would taper off much
more slowly than It spread, probably
requiring twice Is long to end Is It did
TO reach its peak.
The epidemic began 70 subside In
the county the week ending
Sept. 2. and In st. Louis city last week,
but no previous announcement was
made, Dr.. 'Bredeck said, because he
wanted to be more certain the most
vrulent phase Of It had passed. He
warned against any let-up Of precau-
tionary measures, saying isolation u
the best ard virtually only weapon
OF defense.
The mysterious malsdy has taken
~ Lives In st. Louis and st. Louis
county since mid-July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

TO run the blockade, but were over
taken and seized as they dashed to-
ward the hotel entrance. They f.
rally were allowed to enter, however,
with the packages Of food they were
carrying, after machine guns had
been trained upon them from the ho-
tel and from the guard.
Reports from Santiago said five
army Neutenants had been arrested
there on charges Of activity against
the Grau San Martin government.
Workers took over the Malay sugar
mill in that vicinity. Proprietors OF
the manganese mines at Cristo, where
IL American officials virtually have
oeen made prisoners by striking
miners, announced the works would
re closed indefinitely.
Note Lack Of Warmth
Meanwhile. q Havana newspaper
Continued on Page Thrce)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
MARS70N, DUNLAP
LEAD OPPONENTS
Former 2 Up on Dallas Young
ster With Latter Ahead
Of Californian

Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati.
Sept. 15.-(P)-Making q comeback
on the home stretch, Max r. Marston
OF Philadelphia, veteran former title.
holder. gained lead Of up ovel
young Jack Munger Of Dallas. Texas.
after their first 10 holes Of their 50.
hole semi-final match in the ma.
tional amateur golf championship.
BY sinking . l5-foot sidehfll putt
on the home green, George T. Dun.
lap, Jr., New York, finished the first
d holes ! up On w. Lawson Little.
Jr., Of San Francisco. The New
Workers. finishing birdie broke up
hard-tought engagement for the tins
being. Little made q great early
comeback after losing the first three
holes.
Marston and Munger were al
square after nine holes.
Munger took the lead twice On the
outgoing nine, but lost It on each
Of the long par-5 holes. Marston
missed . chance 70 60 In front by
three-putting the ninth, where the
youngster was trapped. A drtzzlin2
rain fell most Of tho way and both
had trouble playing off the soggy
ground.
Tho galleries were the smallest OF
the week. due to the weather and
downfall Of the big favoEites. scarce
" 400 spectators followed each asmt-
final.
Little made : great oomehack @
finish the first nine holes m square
with Dunlap. Little Dropped tt ut
three holes before be pulled hi l11o
together and 1eveled the Mntc& ~.
winning the sixth. seventh ana eieA4h
In Z row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
CAROLINA WARNED
OF COMING STORM
100-MiIe Gale Lashes Texas
Coast; Atlantic Seaboard
Is Drenched
(By The Associated Press,

From the Gulf Of Mexico to New
England the storm clouds rolled FRI
day.
Hurricane warnings were hoisted
along the North Carolina coast as q
tropical disturbance moved north
eastward to the south OF Cape Hat
teras. Storm warnings flew from
Wilmington. N. c., to Charleston, 8. G..
The Texas coast at San Benito. on
the gulf, was dashed by q 100-mile
gale briefly. tnjuring seven workmen.
A storm struck inland In the vicinity
Of Tampico. Mexico, on the gulf.
Torrential rains drenched the At
lautic coast. disrupting air schedules,
stopping sporting events and doing
some minor damage.
Around Newark, N. j., traffic jams
and flooded cellars caused discomfort
and property damage.
More rain tomorrow" said weather
forecasters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
ROOSEVELT EXPECTS
COAL CODE TO END
STRIKE BY TONIGHT
Declares Progress Made Late
Thursday in Conferences
Of Officials

Washington, Sept. 15.-P)-Soft
coel operators toiled Friday against
Friday nights presidential deadline
to complete an MIRA code for their
basic industry.
Disturbed by reports Of shooting
and rioting in western Pennsylvania's
strike area. President Roosevelt
Thursday night gave the operators
Just "a hours they requested to wind
up negotiations.
The president indicated there would
be no extension Of time. The opera
tors renewed their conferences near
midnight, Immediately after the white
house meeting.
The thousands Of miners in Penn
sylvania's bituminous coal holiday"
walked out in protest to delays which
have held up expected pay increases.
Roosevelt. through the code, wanted
to stop the strike by removing its
cause.
After the conference attended BY
his own industrial aides and spokes-
men for the operators and miners, the
president said In a statement:
Il have definitely outlined tonight
the urgent reasons for immediate
agreement on a coal code.
Without exception the operators
present representing the major Goa.
producing areas and representatives
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea have given me their assurance
that the code in its present form IS
for the large part acceptable and that
in all human probability this code can
be negotiated to a conclusion within
the next "a hourS-in other words
by Friday night.
Furthermore, the wage agreements
between the operators and the United
Mine Workers are so close to being
concluded that the same 24-hour per-
iod should bring them also to sue
cessful end.
TN view Of these assurances, I am
awaiting the signatures to the code
and the agreements"
Secretary Ickes, Attorney General
Cummings and Hugh 8. johnson, MIRA
chieftains, attended the white house
meeting.
Details Of the code under consid-
Grafton were not discussed at the
white house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Order Claire Windsor TO
Pay Lovers Wife $4,000
Blonde Actress Says She Will
Marry It Necessary to
Escape Paying

Los Angeles, Sept. l5.-P)-order-
ed by superior court jury to pay
Mrs. Marian Read $4,000 for alien
alton of affections Of her former i1us-
band, Alfred c. Read, Jr.. Claire
Windsor said Friday she would marry
If necessary to escape paying the
judgment.
Attorneys for the blonde actress
said they were ready to carry the case
to the state supreme court.
The verdict against Miss Windsor
was returned late Thursday by jury
Of seven women and five men amid
cheers and handclapping Of courtroom
spectators.
I have no money and rather than
go to work that Mrs. Read may COL
lect. I will get married again." Miss
Windsor said with half a laugh. Il
can't understand it ALL"
"All can say is that it is a shame,
Read said. Il testified 1t was my
fault, and it was. I am awfully sorry
for Claire
"Oh, am so happy" Mrs. Read
told the jurors thank you, thank
you all SO much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
WALL STREET HITS
new TAXATION plan
With LEGAL RAPIER
Proposed Taxing Of Stock Ex-
changes Brings Attack
From Brokers

New York. Sept. l5.-(R-A legal
rapier flashed out Of Wall Street Fri
day to fence with q tomahawk.
The rapier, threatening lawsuits,
was the brokers' answer to Tammany's
determined try to hack off. for city
taxes, q chunk OF the gold that passes
through Wall Street.
The financial heart of the nation
pumped so with excitement and ex-
ASPIRATION that it was threatening to
burst and fly apart. with mutterings
that portion Of tin the form of
new, tax-free stock exchange, would
land In New Jersey.
Money troubles tell much Of the
story. The city. its citizens failed by
depression, found taxpayers calling
for relief and thousands on thousands
Of jobless seeking help.
The bankers would grant loans and
say economic" The last time the
city went to the well the lid was on.
No loan.
Samuel Untermyer, elderly lawyer.
famous investigator Of the stock
market In the Puju inquiry years
ago. appeared as the city's fiscal adj
wiser.
He devised a means to raise So
100000 by taxation. The program
dealt Wall Street q blow-taxes on
brokers' incomes and stock transfers.
Taxes also on public utilities, savings
banks, and insurance companies.
Thursday, the board Of aldermen
approved the tax program. which Is
due to be signed Sept. q. It includes
besides the taxes mentioned, levies
on taxi riders and boost In the water
rates.
The association Of stock exchange
firms engaged lawyers Friday to test
the legality Of the new taxes. The
threat to move to New Jersey re-
ceiVed less emnhaRiS for the time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
mount ADDITIONAL
GUNS AT HOTEL TO
BES|EGE OFFICERS
New Code Would Subordinate
Individual Rights to Com
mon Welfare
FOOD SHORTAGE THREATENS
Fighting, Bloodshed, Mutiny,
Rebellion and Strikes on
Increase
Copyright, 1883, BY The Associated
Press)
Copyright, 1883, BY The Associated
press)

Havana, Sept. l5.-lFrAddition
machine guns were mounted and the
soldier guard was increased Friday at
the National hotel, where 500 former
army officers have been besieged sew
eral days In defiance Of the new gov
eminent Of President Ramon Grau
San Martin.
The guards said they had received
instructions not to permit anyone to
enter the hotel except the American
ambassador CThe u. s. envoy is
Sumner Welles).
Two unidentified women, apparent
~ relatives Of the officers, attempted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
MADE CoNsERvATION HEAD

st. Paul. Sept. l5.-tR3-E. v. VIII
lard, veteran commissioner Of drain-
age and waters for the state. Friday
Was elected head Of the Minn1aota
department Of conservation, By the
state cc..ssrvattcn ccnau!ssAcn Ter Z
stx-yoas TERM e81octtw Of cnca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
ECKENER ON WAY 10 AKRON

ECkENER ON WAX III ANkUN
New York, Sept. l5.-(R-Dr. Hugo
Eckener. grizzled skipper Of the Graf
zeppslin, paused in New York FRI
day en- route to Akron, Ohio, long
enough to let it be known that clear
Ing financial skies ausured well for
. future t-ans-At!antic airalair serr-
Toe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
The Weather

For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers
probable tonight and Saturday:
cooler Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
City Securities Firm Head
Passes Suddenly at
Residence.

Joseph P. Zimmerman, 46, Of 4642
Broadway head Of the Joseph P.
Zimmerman 81 Co., securities firm
in the Chamber of Comerce build
ing, and high-ranking legiOnnaire,
died suddenly early today
Zimmerman, who was born and
resided for a number of years in
Evansville, served as an honorary
orderly for General John J. Pershing
in the latter's inspection trips to
the overseas sector in which Mr.
Zimmerman's division was located
Enlisting as a private in Septem-
Der, 1917, at Evansville, Mr.. Zim-
norman was discharged in 1919 as
a color sergeant in the Three hun
dred thirty-fifth infantry. He served
at Camps Taylor, Sherman and
Mills and overseas.
He was a charter member of
Funkhouser post, American Legion,
at Evansville and former district
commander Of the First district.
Twice, he was runnerup in ballot
lAA6 AO4 lAlC oCelgC ACSAOA1 NOLiAAlAc4ANACA
post and was a member of the fin
ance committee of the Indiana de-
partment. He was active both in
Legion and First district Democratic
politics.
Mr.. Zimmerman's death came as
q shock to his friends and business
acquaintance as he had been active
in business until Saturday, although
under treatment for some time for
high blood pressure.
Mr.. Zimmerman was a member
of the Democratic Club, the Elks,
Knights of Columbus, Forty and
Eight and Legion.
Surviving Mr.. Zimmerman are
the widow and two children, Joseph
Zimmerman Jr. and Betty Jane
Zimmerman, and sister, Mrs. Will
liam Hines, Evansville.
Funeral services tentatively have
been set for Wednesday morning at
st. Joan of Arc church with burial
in Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Relieve and
Control Periodic
Disturbances

Do you endure draggy back
aches, splitting headaches and
distressing pains and aches every
month? DO you suffer from
cramps so bad that you have to
stay in bed? Are you often
nauseated? How many medi-
cines have you tried without
relief?
Don't be discouraged. Here is
something that is almost sure to
help you. Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Tablets a few days before
the expected discomfort and
notice the difference. This mod
ern woman's medicine not only
brings blessed relief from peri
odic ailments but it acts upon
the cause of the trouble. Per-
sistent use brings permanent
relief
Chocolate coated-Sold by all
druggists-in this handy tin box.
Larger size in bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE
Political Action Group Planned by
Former Soldiers.

A meeting to form an Indianap-
oils chapter of Military Order No.
rs, veterans political action or
ganization will be held at Tomlin-
son hall tonight.
Major Albert Wood, former army
f1ier and veteran of the Chinese fly
ing corps who was wounded at
Hardin, Manchuria, during the Jap
anese offensive in the spring of 1881,
will address the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
ADOPTS
FIvE-DAY week
Pharmaceutical Firm to
Put Plan in Effect
on July 8.

A f1ve-day week basis for en-
ployeS of Eli Lilly & Co., pharma-
ceutical products, TAO South Ala
hama street, will be put into effect
Saturday, July 8, it was announced
today.
The company also announced
plans for construction of a new re-
search building at the northeast
corner of McCarty and Alabama
streets directly across from the
main building. An auxiliary build
ing will be erected in the rear of
the proposed new three-story struc-
tUre. Both buildings are expected to
be under roof before winter and
completed in the spring. Several
hundred skilled and unskilled work
men will be put to work imme-
diately on the structures.
In announcing the new short week
policy officials of the company
said:
Throughout the depression Eli
Lilly & Co. have been carrying on
the pay roll and on a full time basis
large number of men and women
who were not actually needed for
the operation of the business, but
whose dismissal would have been a
serious hardship to them.
The reduced number Of working
hours will merely make it possible
to utilize the services of those now
on the pay roll. In view of this.
there will be no new positions Gre
ated and no necessity, at least for
the present, for the company to
employ additional help"
Officials stated that the company
was adopting the shorter week in
compliance with the plans of the
federal government to promote ma
tiOnal recovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Need for Ambulance at
Airport ShO1Un by Crash
Equipment Is Provided by
City When Necessity
Is Shown.

Fatal injury Saturday of Russell
Boardman, famous speed pilot, at
municipal airport, today resulted in
arrangements being made by city
officials to obtain a suitable ambu-
lance for the airport.
An ambulance must be main
tanned at the field in order to keep
the Ala rating by the department
of commerce, but until now only
makeShift arrangements have been
provided, a decrepit old truck, I'M
suited for such purposes, being used.
When city officials attention was
called to the situation by The
Times, arrangements were made by
E. Kirk Mckinney, works board
president, to buy at an appraised
price an old city hospital ambulance
which is to be replaced by a new
one soon, and use it at the airport.
When Boardman'S speedy race
plane crashed on the takeoff, one
of the airport attendants rushed to
the Springless. open-sided "ambu-
lance" and found it had no bat
terry in it and the tires were nearly
fiat, as the result of lack of usage.
The present ambulance origi-
nally was used as a surveying party
truck to carry picks, shovels and
surveying equipment. In the truck
body are two makeshift canvas
stretchers, with no provision for
carrying them except on the hard
floor.
Until Saturday there had been no
pressing need for an ambulance at
the field, as Boardman's accident
was the first crash in which a per-
son was injured since the field was
opened two and one-half years ago.
In other respects, the field is one
Of the finest, most modern airports
in the country, being one of the few
with the Ala rating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
OLIVER ]. HESS,
FORMER CITY
MAN, IS DEAD
Retired Painting Contractor
Is Taken at Home at
Lake WaWaSee.

Following a years illness, Oliver
J. Hess, n, indianapolis painting
contractor many years, died Sun
day at his home at Lake WaWasee.
He was a victim Of heart disease.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O Tuesday in the Evangelical
church in Pershing, Ind. Burial will
be in Pershing.
Mr.. Hess was born in Lancaster
county, Ohio, and came to Indiana
when he was 13. He had lived in
Indianapolis twenty eight years
when he moved to his lake home
three years ago.
Survivors are two sons, Charles E.
Hess. Syracuse, and Albert A. Hess,
indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs.
Olivia Cornthwaite, Kokomo, Mrs
Emma ROckhill, Richmond, and
Mrs. Martha Paxton, Dayton, O.,
and two brothers, Daniel Hess and
Henry Hess, both of Milton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
3 DRUG STORES
ARE ROBBED BY
STICKUP GANG
Policeman Is Held UP as He
Walks Into North
Side Store.

A trio Of bandits who have perpe-
trated a series OF bold Stickups in
the downtown area were sought by
police today following three drug
store robberieS Sunday in one of
which police officer was robbed
Of SCI.
Police also were seeking bandits
who held up Jack German. S53 Col
lege avenue, mOtorman of All In
diana avenue street car. early today
at Twentieth street and Martindale
avenue. and robbed him of 81 and
car tokens.
According to police, descriptions
of the men who robbed the drug
stores Sunday tally with those of
men who have appeared almost
nightly. Several weeks ago they
evaded police after a motor chase.
One of the gunner who is said
to wear a blue handkerchief over
his face and another who DISCUSSES
himself with sun glasses first robbed
the Haag drug store at College ave-
hue and Twenty-SecOnd street of
an undetermined amount.
Third Man Is Lookout
An hour later they held up a drug
store at 1902 College avenue where
they took SIS. A few minutes later
they appeared at the HARRISON
pharmacy, 1892 North Alabama
street, where Patrolman Roy Reeves
walked into buy cigarets The man
with the blue handkerchief whirled
and covered him with a gun while
his companion with the sun glasses
robbed him Of sol. A third man
acted as a lookout
Reeves followed the bandits to the
door but, according to his story,
the small gun which he carried
failed to discharge before they were
out of range.
A bandit held up a Diamond Oil
Company filling station at 2O42
East Washington street, Sunday.
robbing william Sering 80, of 845
North Tacoma street, the attendant,
of $100 He was locked in a side
room
Another bandit robbed Joseph
Racey and Oliver Sharon, employees
of a grocery at III East Thirty
fourth street Of S25.
Negro Youth Is Shot
Eliza Marshall, Negro, 10, of 1882
North Senate avenue. was reported
in fair condition in city hospital to-
day after being shot by George Dew
lin, 946 Parker avenue, manager Of
a grocery store at 904 West Mich
igan street, during an alleged rob-
berry attempt Saturday night.
Arthur Dampier, 81, of 308 Barth
avenue, and Harold Lester, %, of
2211 Shelby street, were arrested on
charge of robbing Miss Bessie
Hopkins, 921 Prospect street, of an
automobile and her purse contain
ing $31 in the rear Of her home
Sunday.
Two Negro bandits robbed Orion
Doom, 33, gas station attendant, at
800 West Michigan street of $45 late
Sunday and escaped after locking
him in a closet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
6 WIN HONOR GRADES
indianapolis Students Get High
Grades at U. of Illinois.

Six indianapolis students at the
University of Illinois are on the
honor roll for the second semester
with marks of or better, 4 under
the letter grading system being
equivalent to B.
They are Donald S. McCloskey,
1927 North Chester street; Henry
Mckinley, $40 North Beville ave
nue.; Henry G. Prange, 653 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place; Joseph R.
Schuyler, $40 East Thirty-sixth
street; Savo Stoshitch, 3205 East
Thirty-eighth street, and Harley R.
Potts, 1921 Hoyt avenue.