davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Capitol Again

Capitol again, and Sen. Jim
CouzenS. Everyone in Michigan
calls him Jim Couzens." Knew
him when was on Detroit
News. That was before he made
that 26,0O0,000 on Henry Ford
stock. A great Senator now. He
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

AoVERTIsEMEIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Three MEN NAMED
TO COUNTY BOARD
PENDING HEARING
]. F. Little, William ]. Norgts
And George Lewis Selected
Saturday

Three men 70 serve q members Of
the board Of Burleigh county COM
missioners during the suspension Of
Chairman Axel Solder, II. 7. Tiedman
and Charles Swanson were selected
Saturday forenoon ct . meeting Of Z
committee appointed by 0overnoe
william LANCER.
The appointees are J. =. Little Of
Regan, who replaces Solder, William J.
Noggle Of Bismarck, who succeeds
Tiedman, and George Lewis Of Ster-
ling, taking the place Of Swanson.
They were selected BY . committee
composed Of County Commissioners
George F. VIII and william Fficke,
County Judge I. 9. Davies and Ooun-
ty Auditor Clair g. Derby.
The appointees and the two reau-
lar members Of the board were 70
meet Saturday afternoon for reorgan-
ization Of the commission and It was
expected . new set-up for distribution
Of r. +. G. poor relief funds In the
county would b effected ct the meet
ing also.
The three commissioners were sus-
pended from office late Thursday BY
Governor LANCER, pending . hearing
May I 1T the state capitol before o.
q. Abern, Wishek attorney, named .
special commissioner by the governor
to take testimony In the case.
The commissioners are charged
with extending printing contract for
one year "wrongfully, corruptly, crim-
inally and wilfully" and contrary to
law In complaint signed by H. p.
Asselstine, G. A. Anderson, p. p. Bliss
and L. e. Heaton, Ill living In the
eastern and southern parts Of the
county, and 6. w. Ritterbush, Bis
marck.
WIN and Ericke were not Included
In the removal proceedings because
they had voted against the extension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
SAXVlK EXPLAINS
SCHOOL FINANCES
Tells Community Council Va.
risty Of Factors Created
Present Stringsncy

Belief that curtailment Of Bis
marck's educational system Is apt to
place too much Of the burden Of de-
preston on children Of the city was
expressed by H. Q. saxvik, city super
intendent OF schools, In q talk before
members Of the Bismarck Community
Council Friday afternoon.
Reasons for the present lack Of
funds were reviewed by the speaker.
These he summarized as reduction
Of valuation on taxable property.
withdrawal Of state aid, lowering Of
the tuition fee for out.of- town stu
dents, and the failure Of citizens to
pay taxes.
He explained the three-fold eco
nomy program undertaken last year
and aimed to effect saving Of $685.
600 to the district. This called for .
reduction Of one-third In operating
costs: q salary cut Of like amount and
the elimination Of some departments
from the school system. he said. The
first two economies have been carried
out this year while several depart
ments will be eliminated next year,
according to tentative plans.
Reminding Council members that
no city can have better school sys-
tenn than the public demands. or Of
fer more departments than the COM
munity Is willing to support, saxvik
said that the question Of whether or
not al departments will be main
tanned rests with school patrons.
He called attention to the fact
that per capita costs for education In
Bismarck have been lower for the
last 10 years than for any city Of
this size In North Dakota, and ap-
probably less than the average cost
for the United States.
Preceding saxvik's talk q group Of
- pupils from the intermediate
grades Of the Wachter school pre-
sented an amusing health playlet un-
der the direction Of Miss jeanette
Myhre and Miss Esther Teichmann,
city school nurse.
A nominating committee to name
q slate Of officers for election at the
May meeting Of the Council was
named by Mrs. r. A. Knowles, presi-
dent. Members Of the committee are
Mrs. J. G. Oberg, chairman: Mrs.
E. B. German. Mrs. r. M. Davis and
Mrs. Al Rosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
K. G. INITIATION Is
SET FOR april 80
Decision to Postpone csrsmon.
Ice One Week Reachd &C Fri.
day Night Meeting

Initiation ceremonies originally
planned by the Bismarck Council Of
knights Of Columbus for April =
have been postponed until Sunday,
April 30, It was announced Saturday
by Q. II. Mergens, grand knight.
Decision to postpone the program
one week was reached ct q special
meeting Friday evening,
In charge Of the ceremonies will
Be District Deputy +. p. Homan Of
Mandan. Expected to attend are
state Deputy w. H. Clemens Of
Fargo, Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan
Of Bismarck, state chaplain. and Of.
ftcers ana members Of the local couu-
ell.
The ceremonies will be conducted
IN the council chambers In st. Mary's
school auditorium here. Following
the Initiation there viii be . ban.
quet and entertainment to which al
knights and their ladies are invited.
Howard Melaney. the singing fire.
man" from 0lendive, Mont, viii be
among the entertainers.
At Friday nights session Rev.
Father Feehan, Mergens and T. p.
Grain, past grand knight, were elect
ed delegates Of the local council to
the state convention 1t Devils Lake
May q. Val Yeager, D. A. Dodds
and p. NJ. Halloran were named al
ternates.
Officers Of the local council who
will assist In disqualification Of the
three degrees during the initiation
are Mergens, grand knight: H. 6.
Schultz, deputy grand knight: A. p.
Simon, warden; G. F. Kelsch, chan.
cellor: D. A. Dodds, financial secre.
tary: J. p. Schmidt ana ?. ]. Tierney,
guards: Val Yeager, secretary; Z. a.
Anderson, treasurer: James w. 0uth-
RE. lecturer: e. 2. Grain, G. J. Myers
and J. p. Wagner, trustees.
Guthrie and . committee Including
J. J. Ehreth. Joseph Orchard, Z. z.
LaFrance, Joseph Kohler, L. ].
Garske and w. +. Mc0raw win be
IN charge Of the banquet ana enter
tainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Grand Forks Music
School Head Dies

Grand Forks, N. D., April 22-(He
Prof. Theodor Wilhelm Oswald
Schmidt, %, former officer Of the
German navy, and head Of the Grand
Forks school Of music since 1915, died
Saturday morning after . protracted
illness. Born In Germany. he attend
ed the naval academy there and then
graduated from the University Of
Berlin In 1908. After two years Of
teaching he came to the United States
and joined the faculty Of the music
school here, acquiring the ownership
in 1915. He was well known g q con-
cert violinist and teacher. He mar.
rted Ethel Dorothy Black Of Duluth.
Mimi, In 1924. She and two children
survive. Funeral services win be
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

law On this subject 10 submit *
Your Exceuency that there are many
ways IN which . proper test can b
made and submitted 10 the supreme
court for decision. without removing
any one from office, and without re-
necting upon the honesty. integrity,
the good name. or the reputation Of
any elected official Of either the state
or the county.
Wherefore, We respectfully submit
that this removal proceeding, and the
whole thereof, was inspired, In al
probability. BY interest, prejudice and
bias, that your original removal order
was made BY you without having be-
fore you the real facts Ia the matter,
that the complaint Is not sufficient
q = matter Of law upon which to base
. removal proceeding, and We, there
fore, In behalf Of the respondents
herein. respectfully petition that your
order Of the 20th day Of April, 1888,
be withdrawn, cancelled. abated and
set aside ~ you. and the respondents
reinstated."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
YOU'LL WANT THIS IN
DIFFERENT COLORS
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Pattern 1914 may b ordered only
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Send YUTEEN CENTS (lSc) IN
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SEND ron THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION D0OK. allowing PARIS
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neod-au practical and easy and eco
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larger figure, Junior and kiddie styles;
lingerie and aoceeDory patterns are
also featured. P1ICE or Gaia.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Vets Push Plans for
Quick Action on Beer

Fargo. N. D, April 22.-R)-oEgan-
ntng Of counties In North Dakota 70
set up IN association demanding early
legalization Of beer In the state Is
going forward rapidly, G. p. Stone,
Fargo hotelman and long . leader In
the wet movement, declared Friday.
At the same time plans ore being
rushed to have representative body
from each county In the state for the
conference Monday with Gov. WI.
liam LANCER to determine what can
be done on. legalisatton, he said.
Stone said the meeting with LANCER
will be ct 2 p. N. Monday In Bismarck
and that he has received assurances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Beach to Vote May
2 In School Crisis
(Tribune Special sesvics)

NAsSO0ss0 040S401 0S1 WEI
Beach, N. D., April IA specaa1
election will b held IN Beach Tues.
day, May :, 70 determine whether o
not the Beach high school viii open
next fan.
II It q to continue q before IA I'd.
ditional 5000 shove the present est.
mated income must Be authorised ~
the voters Of the district. Although
cuts were made ct the beginning Of
the present year. income viii suffer
from the loss Of $500 state aid, and
another cut ranging from - to 50
per cent viii be made In teachers
salaries.
At present there are 50 nou-resi.
dents attending Beach high ii addi-
tion to local students ana these non
residents pay $3,l86 ia tuition alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
jamestown Caterer
Dies Friday Night

jamestown, N. D.. April 22.@R1
Mrs. Myra 0arlick, restaurant pro-
prietor who would have been o years
old Monday, died here Friday
night. She came TO jamestown In
1908 with her husband. A. G. Bolton,
q railroad conductor. Following his
death, she married another railroad
conductor, A. A. 0arlick. who died re.
GENTLY. In 1880 she and her husband
operated . restaurant In Fargo. Sur.
viving are her mother, Mrs. Cordelia
Brown, and two brot' -ers. Funeral
services will b Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
C. o N TIN u E ID
~ from pags one'
Chiefs Of Britain
And America Seek
Definite Solution

importance Of Anglo-American
cooperation to end the tragic era
Of falling prices and widespread
Unemployment.
The arrival Sunday Of former Pre-.
mier Edouard Herriot Of France
stirred conjecture meanwhile q to
whether his attitude would prove as
conciliatory a. that Of Macdonald
toward the sudden abandonment Of
the gold standard. The move left
France the one major nation still
cltnging to gold.
Macdonald slept Friday night In
the room where Abraham Lincoln
once wrestled with the tragic prob.
lens Of the Civil war. A white house
guest until his departure for Ene-
land Wednesday, Macdonald was
given the big blue bedroom which
Lincoln used Is . study.
All ceremonial calls by Prime Min.
ister Macdonald were called of sat-
urday ct the wish Of President Roo
sevelt to give them more time to pur-
sue their discussions.
Host and guest agreed that formal
lty should be dispensed to make the
most Of the days before the Britain
chief leaves for London Wednesday.
On Saturdays program for Mac.
Donald had been calls to be paid to
Vice President Garner, Chief Justice
Hughes, Speaker Rainey and Secre-
tary Hull Of the state department.
who greeted him Ut the station on
his arrival from New York BY spe-
cial train late Friday.
Other arrangements were 4 press
club luncheon with Macdonald Dc.
. brief address, . garden
party ct the British embassy from
I to 6 p. m. and formal dinner at
the white house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
GENERAL CONDITIONS

a low pressure area, attended By
warmer weather. = conferred over
Alberta this morning while high pres
sure ana cool weather prevails from
the Dakotas eastward to the st. Law
renee Valley. Freezing temperatures
occurred throughout North Dakota,
PRECIPITATION fell from wyoming and
Colorado southeastward to Missouri.
With heavy falls In parts OF Kansas.
MenraSka and Colorado. Elsewhere
the weather Is generally fair.
:. missouri river stage at Z Q, m: II
It. 24-hour change, los It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
SS.60. Reduced to sea level, 30.45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

Fur North Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; RS.
ing temperature
toni ght and east
ana south Dor.
lions Sunday.
TOR South Da.
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; 30 N e
what warmer Sun.
day and extreme
north portion to.
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
FRENCH DETERMINED TO
KEEP GOLD STANDARD

Paris, April 22.-R)-France de-
clared Saturday for maintenance Of
the gold standard.
After the first cabinet meeting "a
consider the present monetary situa-
ttou. France Finance Minister GEORGES
Bonnet said the government hopes
AL countries viii return to sold a
soon g possible"
Former Premier Edouard Herriok
arriving In New York Saturday, VA
sent new instructions by the cabinet
and told to inquire Immediately from
President Roosevelt g 70 his inten-
tions In removing the United States
from the gold standard.
He was told to inquire whether the
action was temporary or the beeinnins
Of . definite policy toward devalor-
i1ation.
Il was stated the cabinet surveyed
the stuation without alarm and de-
cided to urge the speediest possible
meeting Of the world economic con-
ference.
"All experts have unceasinelv pro-
claimed that monetary Instability 4
one Of the primary causes Of the
CRISIS" N. Bonnet said ct the couclu-
sion Of the cabinet session
'-Cne Of the principal objects Of the
world economic oouSeyeuce has been
70 remedy that. Consequently
Frances position Is clear and sl,e
hopes that Ill countries Win return 20
tho gold standard - soon - possible
r do not need 70 add that there
can BE- no question for single instant
Of our renounciug It."
Government commercial experts. Il
was learned. believe that the dollar
win approach par and consider It un-
necessary ct present TO impose IN ex-
change tax or tariff measures agaius.
. possible "invasion' q American
goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
SCHOOL STILL ACCREDITED

Chicago, April 22.-(REThe Uni
versity Of Detroit WAS retained GA the
accredited List Of the North Central
Association Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools Saturday By the executive
committee Of the association which
refused 70 accept . Recommendation
Of . subcommittee that the institu-
lion be dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
OUT OF STATE POINTS

High. Low.
Boise. Idaho. ptcldy :. 66 a 90
Calgary, Alta. clear -. SO 81 ID
Chicago, H.. clear 49,. SO 90 100
Denver, Colo, SNOW :. 50 50 .0O
Des Moines, H., ptcldy g. ~ Id
Dodge City, Kas., ptcldy g. a Ia
Edmonton, Alta, clear "a 20 10
Hayre. Mont. clear :. 81 $ 90
Helena, Mont. clear -. s. 81 .00
Huron, 8. OAK, ptcldy.. 66 I'd m
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy Sc s. .O2
Miles City, Mont, clear SO 36 O)
No. Platte, Neb., cldy :. 10 % 81
Oklahoma City, O., cldy 70 81 90
Pierre, 8. D., ptcldy. -. 60 IS 90
Pr. Albert. Sas., clear, 60 IS do
Rapid City. 8. D., ptcldy 20 % 02
81. Louis. Mo-, cldy -. 64 Is .i0|
81. Paul, MIMI, clear :. 50 50 i'd
Salt Lake City, o., clear IS ~ ID
Seattle. Wash, clear -. q e O0
Sheridan, Wyo., fogey.. 20 % %
Sioux City, H.. cldy -. Is q 90
Spokane. Waah., clear. 20 20 .00
Swift Current. s., ptcldy 6 20 .OD
Toledo. Ohio, clear -. g 81 90
winnipeg, Man., clear. g 50 90!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Outlook for the Week Deginning
Mo00ay, Apell n

lor the upper Mississippi ana low
e. Missouri valleys and the northern
ana central Great Plains: Not much
Precipitation indicated until last OF
week, when showers may occur: tenn
peratures near or below normal for
the most part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
SEES ARMS A0RERnsINsr,

8668 ARMS A0BEEl3ENV
Berlin. April 22.-(R-B Before re-
turning to Geneva for disarmament
discussions, Count Rudolf Nadolny
said Saturday that the arms program
submitted BY the British may form
the basis Of IN agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
PRECIPITATION prpopr

Total this month to date ,..... rs
MOIma! tnls month TO date ..... 90
HotaI Jan. lst to date .......... ass
WO1 ma Jan: ISL: 70 date ........ At
Accumulated (defcy) ........., IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Weather Report
FAIR

Fur Bismarck. and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday: rising temperas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

The Indian python coils about ii
eggs until they hatch. Il takes no
food during this period, which COW
ers several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

Use the Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
e ON TIN q + ID.
Ask Reinstatement
Of Commissioners,

chairman Of the board Of county COM
missioners.
In one decision, the motion asserts,
the supreme court held that power 70
purchase such blank books rests In
the committee and quotes the court
- saying that such purchases "need
not Be made under competitive bids."
In another decision, made In 1o22,
the supreme court Is quoted q hold
Ing that the law could not b con-
strued q requiring the county COM
missioners to let bids for election
supplies on competitive contracts be-
cause the Legislature had imposed on
the county auditor, and not On the
commissioners, the duty Of preparing,
printing and distributing election bal
lots.
Contract Saved Money
In view Of these facts the motion
submits to the governor the conten.
ton that, lin view Of the fact that
the complaint filed against these re-
spoudents Is based primarily upon the
decision on their part to obtain . 10
percent discount for the taxpayers
Of this county by making contract
without asking for competitive bids,
can hardly be designated - wrong
full, corrupt, or criminal, g alleged
in the petition.
I'VE are not endeavoring to decide
for you whether or not It Is necessary
to ask for competitive bids. We sub
NIT that the state Of the law Is such
that no county commissioner, In fact
no lawyer, and no Judge, and no
court. other than the supreme court
Of this state, can definitely decide the
question Of whether or not Compel
tive bids are necessary as condition
precedent to making . contract with
any definite assurance that such deci-
sion will be sustained In the court Of
last resort. .
III you are going to hold that the
making Of such contract 3 grounds
for removal In this state. then you
are establishing precedent which In
wolves not only the commissioners Of
Burleigh county, the respondents In
this case. but also 1t least, as We have
been reliably informed. the commits
sioners Of Slope county. the commits
sioners Of Emmons county, the COM
missioners Of Grant county, the COM
missioners Of Towner county, the
commissioners ~ NAlnnys rna,nku the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
B, 6 B. BOTTLERS
ACQUIRE BLATz
BREWING PLANT
Warehouse and Equipment
Are Taken Over by
New Company.

Purchase of the bottling plant,
warehouse. and all equipment of the
Blatz Brewing COMPANY in Indian
apolis by B. & B. Bottlers, Inc, is
announced today.
The new company was formed to
acquire all local interests of the
Blatz company, as centered in the
plant and warehouse at 55 South
Oriental street.
Edward Elliott and Norman Metz
ger are president and treasurer, re-
spectively, of the new organization.
assuming control as of Sept. l, it is
said.
Active affairs of the company will
be in charge of r. M. BEEN, who, as
manager, will continue to hold the
post he has had with the Blatz COM
pany for years.
There will be no change in
policies or products of the COM
pany." BEEN declared. Soft drinks
will continue to be bottled and dis
tributed from the plant, and the new
company also will have the exclusive
franchise for Blatz bottled and
draught beer in this vicinity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
men
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Securities Values Increase;
Cash SurrenderS Are
Decreasing.
By Times Special

BU lHleS SpeCtub
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Encouraging
evidence of recovery in the general
economic situation of the country is
appearing in various forms, M A.
Linton, president Of the Provident
Mutual Life Insurance company,
told leading agents of the company
at their annual convention at the
Edgewater Beach hotel, here. Mar
ket values of securities owned by
the company have shown an
encouraging increase in recent
months, Linton stated.
Whereas market values a year
ago represented a depreciation of
1873 per cent of the book values,
present market values represent a
depreciation of only SO per cent, "
he said. IF securities were valued at
actual market prices instead of the
commissioners values the company
still would have more than $11 ,000,-
900 of surplus over and above all
liabilities.
"A very gratifying trend is notice
able also in the sharp decrease in
applications for policy loans and
cash surrenders, which were less
in July than any month since Sep
TENDER, 1890 For the first seven
months of the year they showed a
decrease of 80 per cent from the
1882 figure"
Officials of the company have no
concern about the ultimate value of
foreclosed real estate, Mr.. Linton
stated. He pointed out that only
3.5 per cent of all the company's
investments were in foreclosed real
estate. During the panic Of 1899,
the figure rose to 50 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
NISLEY co. REPORTS
BUSINESS GROWING
Pay Roll of Shoe Firm Is
Largest in History.
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. "A spirit
ed upward trend in business was
seen this week in the report Of G..
Edwin Smith, vice-president of the
Nisley Company, that his plant is
running at approximately maximum
capacity.
At the same time, he reported
that his pay roll for the last week
was the largest in the history of
the organization. In the plant alone,
LOO persons are at present en-
ployed under the NRA standard,
with a forty-hour f1ve-day week,
including 200 workers added in the
last two months.
In his selling organization, the
Nisley Shoe Stores, employment
also has been increased to meet
demands of the code and likewise
increased sales.
All employees are on full time, and
sales, according to Smith, are de-
cidedly above the summer sales of
1882.