davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

266: Oliver g.: Pemblna $50; Pierce
1874: Ramsey 285; Ransom 1911: Rem
vile 269; Richland 385; Rolette 2o4:
Sargent 800: Sheridan 10: Sioux SO;
Slope IS: Stark 266: Steele 1874;
Stutsman 1853: Towner l47; Trail 1877;
Walsh 3l1: Ward 63l: Wells EOS;
Williams AS.
Allotment Is Explained
The allotment, 1t was explained by
Supreme Court Justice A. NJ. Christ
hanson, chairman Of the state relief
committee, was based IS per cent on
population In the counties and Is
per cent need according to relief and
unemployment registrations. This il
the same scheme which was fol-
lowed in alloting 100000 jobs for
needy men to all states in the nation,
Judge Christensen explained.
The first SO per cent Of men for
the jobs will be supplied from the re-
lief lists while the remaining so per
cent will be recruited from those
registered for unemployment, it was
explained.
No persons who joined the relief
lists after Nov. are eligible for jobs
from relief lists, but must register for
Unemployment with unemployment di-
rectors and secure jobs through that
medium.
In connection with the general con-
ference, three sub-conferences were
planned. Unemployment managers
from all counties were to confer with
James G. Taylor. unemployment d.
rector, in regard to details Of their
work. Relief workers, chairmen Of
relief committees, representatives Of
boards Of county commissioners and
feed relief managers from the coun-
ties were to confer regarding local
details with Judge Christianson: =. A.
Wilson. STATE feed relief director;
and John z. williams, secretary Of
the state relief committee. Myron 81.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
.EN|bIITbRED men IN
PRISON START RIOT
Creation OF Devils island With
in Keystone 6astiIe BIam-
ed for Trouble

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-(R,-Embit-
tered over their imminent segregation
in q prison within a prison." band
Ct IS recalcitrant convicts are blamed
for the most destructive riot in the
history OF the century odd eastern
state penitentiary.
Running wild during q recreation
period in the penitentiary yard Tues
day. the enraged convicts smashed
into and fired prison buildings and
destroyed valuable machinery.
They wrecked and set ablaze the
weaving shop and the dye shop and
wreaked destruction in part Of the
kitchen and the chaplain's quarters.
For two hours they had the peni-
Tertiary in an uproar-the fourth re-
volt behind its grim walls within the
last six weeks.
Then the guards, reinforced by sew
eral hundred city policemen. detec-
lives. state troopers and state high
way patroimen forced them into cells
With the aid Of streams from fire
hose and shots fired from riot guns
hut not aimed directly at the prison.
ers.
Strong details of extra guards were
kept on duty Wednesday to quell pos
s.ble new outbreaks.
Unrest which seethed through the
prison all Tuesday was believed to
have resulted from information reach
Ire the prisoners by grapevine" that
Warden Herbert Smith intended to
5egregate the group Of IS responsible
for the other demonstrations In q sort
Of Devils Island"-a prison to be
created within the penitentiary.
Warden, Smith said lack OF space
fer exercising and insufficient accom-
modations were responsible for the re-
Cent riot4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Deputies Named by
Beer Commissioner

Appointment Of A. J. 0erlach. and
G. g. Snyder, both Of Fargo, q deputy
beer commissioners. was announced
Tuesday by Owen T., Owen, Grand
Forks, state beer commissioner.
Owen said the men win work out
Of Fargo and will cover counties IN
that section Of the state. He Md
the mems work will not he confined
strictly to . specified area but that
they would be used in whatever
counties In which he finds 1t neces-
8ary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
ASKED
TO FINANCE fight
ON HOPPER HORDES
Committee Declares "a, OOO,-
600 Acres Need Protection
From Pest Plague

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 22.-(P)-Asking
that $2,5O0.000 be made available by
the federal government not later than
Jan. l. 1884, to fight the menace Of
grasshoppers in eight north central
states where entomologists find 49,
600 1000 acres will need application Of
poison bait. the conference of repre-
sentatives Of these states went on
record Wednesday for q definite pro-
gram Of hopper control
The eight states and the number Of
acres heavily egg infested in each are:
Idaho, 10000: Minnesota 279,834;
Montana. 3.587,3l6: Nebraska 200. 1000:
North Dakota, 5,477,520: South Da-
kota. 2.567.38 Wyoming. $4,000:
Wisconsin. $4,000.
Speakers at the Tuesday confer
ences brought out the following
points.
The grasshopper population has
built up to a point and the nature
Of the hoppers has changed to an
extent that this Is no longer local
problem affecting few states, but is
an international menace Of the grav-
est portent.
Control Held Possible
Grasshoppers can be controlled by
effective use and by cultural methods.
Minnesota. Manitoba and parts Of
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana have control campaigns which
have meant the saving Of millions OF
bushels Of grain.
Business men should be as deeply
concerned and give the matter Al
much attention as the farmers. and
there Is Just one source of relief. the
federal government.
Many speakers stressed these points
in the reports and in addresses.
Speakers on the afternoon program
included: John H. Haw. development
agent of the Northern Pacific. who
was chairman: Ruggles. r. H. Tro-
vaaten and T. l.. Aamodt, Minnesota
entomologists; r. Paul Smith
Armenia, who talked from the farm
ers viewpoint; r. p. Woodwork, Min
neapolis, president Of the Northwest
Crop improvement association; Wal
ter Conway. attorney general OF
South Dakota. who spoke as the per-
sonal representative Of Gov. Tom
Berry: H. E. Wood. assistant extern
sion director Of Manitoba.
DR.. Walster was chosen toastmaster
at a banquet which brought the Tues
day conference to a close.
Wednesday the committee named
to plan the program Of procedure will
report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
GOLD PRICE UNCHANGED

Washington, Nov. 22.-(R- The adj
lninistration went forward with It's
gold program Wednesday undeterred
by the contention Of D.. @. N. w.
sprague, that grave dangers lie ahead
X the policy Is pslrsued. The price Of
domestic gold was liked wednesday at
$33.76 IN ounce, unchanged from yes-
terday. II II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
HURTS SHOULDER IN FALL

Mrs. w. G. Kyle Of Bantry suffered
q dislocation Of her left shoulder when
she slipped and fell on m icy street
Ia Bisme,ck Wednesday forenoon.
She was brought to . local hospital
but her doctor did not expect her TO
remain IN the hospital long since her
injury was not Aertcus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
L0UGHRAN W.. isirELLlriERl

New York. Nov. 22.-(R1Tommy
Louehran he's been appointed 3 COM
mittee q ore to discover Wednesday
night whether or not Ray lmpelli-
there. 2l-year-old. six-foot-seven and
one-half inch giant. has any business
IN the prize ring. Impellitiere. COM
ing In ut about $50 pounds. win out
weigh. Loushran BY more than %
pounds. The bout. ct 10 rounds. will
Be held ID the Coliseum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
FEDERAL ENGINEER WILL
VISIT N. D.: PLAN RALLY

Major Philip B. Fleming Of WASH
ington, d. c., as q personal repre-
sentative Of Harold L. Ickes, public
works administrator. Is scheduled to
arrive In North Dakota Thursday to
obtain information regarding the Mis-
souri, river diversion project. accord
ing to word received here by Sivert
w. Thompson, Devils Lake. head of
the diversion association.
Fleming will be accompanied by r.
w. Murphy. Wheaton, Mimi. regional
public works advisor. The two will
arrive Thursday morning at Fargo
and are to be guests at a noon lunch
con to be given by the Lions and
other service clubs. Gus Lamb, pres
ident Of the North Dakota taxpayers
association, has asked taxpayers In
Cass and other counties in that SEC
ton, to be present.
From Fargo, Fleming and Murphy
60 to Devils Lake where Thursday
night state wide meeting will be
held to show the demand for the
project.
On the trip from Fargo to Devils
Lake. the men will 60 through the
Sheyenne river area affected by the
proposed diversion perfect. From
Devils Lake, Fleming and Murphy
will 60 to Garrison. where huge dam
is proposed under the diversion pro-
gram.
Thompson expressed the hope that
"25, 900 persons would rally to the
Devils Lake meeting Thursday night
to impress Major Fleming with the
tremendous sentiment prevailing in
favor Of the project"
II possible, he said. similar rally
will be arranged at jamestown Sat
urday night, II Major Fleming plans
to spend that much time in North
Dakota.
M. H. Atkinson. secretary Of the
League Of North Dakota Municipali-
ties, Major Frank L. Anders and ]. N
Roherty, state highway department
engineer were urged to attend the
Devils Lake meeting and accompany
the party on the trip to the Big Bend
site.
Fleming will advise Colonel H. NJ
Waite. public works chief engineer
on the project upon his return t.
Washington, Thompson said. Colonel
Waite had planned to come here him
self but was forced to change his
plans because Of the new civil works
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Seek Development
Plan for Missouri
Norris to Offer Bill for Valley
Authority Similar to That
in South
WOULD INCLUDE n. D. DAM
Power, Navigation, Irrigation
and Flood Control List
cd as Benefits

Washington, Nov. 22.-lP)-Senator
Norris (Rep. Neb) moving spirit for
years In the Tennessee Valley develop
ment plan, said Wednesday he would
introduce bill when congress meets
to accomplish the same ends for the
Missouri river.
Norris made his announcement to
newspapern1en upon his return to
Washington from the west.
He said his plan. together with Cove
Greek dam on the Clinch river in
Tennessee. would harness enough
water to control the flood waters Of
the Mississippi
Norris believes he can get admins
tration support for the bill he is now
framing and recalled that when
President Roosevelt signed the Ten
nessee Vallev-Muscle Shoals bill he
said this was but the beginning Of q
nationwide system to develop power.
improve navigation and provide irri-
cation and flood control.
Asked II hts measure would call for
creation OF a Missouri river authority,
the Nebraslan said inasmuch as irri-
cation would be the primary aim 1t
probably would be administered by
the reclamation bureau in the depart
ment of the interior.
The huge Fort Peck, Montana, dam,
for which the public works admins
tration had allocated large sums. he
said, would be part Of his Missouri
river bill.
The proposed diversion dam in
North Dakota and dams in Nebraska
and Kansas also would figure in the
plan, he added.
Norris likened the idea to the Ten
nessee Valley project except that the
Missouri would not have fertilizer
phase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

(Continued from Page 1.)
 storation of compensation cuts and | aid for the unemployed farmers.
 But fewer than 1,500 have re- sponded.
 These have been living at Fort Hunt in tents erected for them by the government, and eating meals
 prepared by cooks hired by the
 veterans bureau. Between meals U
 radio loud speaker blares across the parade grounds. Original plans called for a series | of conferences, parades to the l White House and the Capital and
 an agreement on plan for united | action.
 So far this impressive schedule has resulted only in a dispute be- tween the main group and small
 CT gathering of 200 which refused for a while to accept the govern
 ment's shelter.
 When Emmanuel Levin and Har- old Hickerson, admitted commun- | ists, withdrew from the veterans I national liaison committee, most of this insurgent group moved to Fort Hunt. But as they came the militant leadership of the bonus
 army appeared to vanish. In view of the smallness of the
 gathering as compared with last year, when 22,000 men invaded the
 city, little importance was attach ed to the proposed convention ses- sions. Speculation dealt rather with the program likely to be fol-
 lowed Thursday morning when the
 men are scheduled to leave Fort Hunt. If many insist on staying, strenuous efforts may be made to
 enlist the men in the reforestation army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
NEW Y. w. c. "A FOR TELEPHONE BUIEDING?
SOCIETY MUCH INTERESTED IN | DIVORCE CASE
Niece of Late Senator Un- derwO0d and New York and Chicago Broker Are Both Suing

Newport, R. l.. May 15.-(UP) Before courtroom audience of society folk, trial of the cross divorce actions of F. Frazier Jelke, New York and Chicago broker. and Mrs Eugenia Woodward Jelke of Birmingham, Ala, niece of the late U. S. Senator Oscar w. Under wood, opened in superior court here to-day. Jelke, who is 52 years old, charges misconduct, cruelty and desertion, while his wife, just half his age. bases her petition on the grounds of non- support and cruelty. Several months ago Mrs Jelke was allowed $1,500 for counsel fees and 8 like amount to finance a trip to Lon- don and Paris, where she gathered evidence to support her petition. She also was granted a temporary allowance of $500 monthly.
 A special session of court has been arranged to try the cases. Jelke will be represented by for mer Congressman Clark Burdick, former Attorney General Charles P. Sisson and William A. Pick ham, while the Providence firm of Harry Parsons Cross will serve as Mrs Jelke's counsel. Judge Charles A. Walsh will preside. The Jelkes were married in De- cember, 1930, and separated in August, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
regulations it might deem advis- able concerning the operation of any laundry licensed in tha state.

I C6 u10SAOAS ~ AiiSAt uCclh duNlS- able concerning the operation of any laundry licensed in the state.
 Laundries employing three or more persons come under the pro- visions of the act. The licenses would start on the first day of July and would cost $50. The licenses would not be granted to the laun- dries unless they furnished proof that they had in their employ one person competent to perform or supervise all washroom operations washable fabrics from mechanical visor would have to take an exam ination before the laundry commits sion and then pay a fee of $5 for his or her initial license and renew the license, yearly, at the rate of $2.
 The bill also stipulates that each laundry vehicle shall bear the li- cense number of the plant on both sides and that all branch offices or agents for laundries shall dis play in their places of business q sign giving the name of the laun- dry which they represent.
 Another feature fo the bill stip- ulates that any out-of-state laun- dry collecting in this state shall comply with the same regulations and, at the same time, pay a fee of S10O, annually, for each vehicle used to convey laundry work to and from such out-of- f-the-state laundry. This part of the measure is believed aimed at New York concerns which serve chain stores in Connecticut under a contract.
 The bill provides for fee of $10 for each member of the com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
BY WALLACE CARROLL lInited Press Staff COrrcSpOndcntl

Paris, May 15-(UP)-A united British, French and American front against German rearmament was sought by Norman H. Davis, United States ambassador at large, when he entered cnference with For eign Minister Joseph Paul. -Boncour today.
 Government circles displayed the greatest interest in German Chan cellor Adolf Hitler's speech before the reichstag Wednesday. Alarmed by the jingoistic speech of Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen, all three nations were believed to fear that Hitler would announce Ger many's intention to rearm.
 Reply to anything Hitler may say is scheduled to be made at a meet ing of the full disarmament com mission Thursday. This meeting was to have been held today but was postponed pending Hitler's speech.
 It was possible the meeting would be further deferred no matter what the tone of the speech so that a united policy among allied nations could be discussed.
 There were plain indications :. tion to rearm Germany. he will meet combined opposition from Germany's former enemies.
 Davis's job was to temper the sur-charged diplomatic atmosphere. He has reached an understanding with Great Britain, pending the Hitler speech, and seeks to insure that France, by possible fiery an swer to Hitler's speech, shall not bring about an open breach that would cause collapse of the dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
YOU'RE LOOKING GOOD HE SAID,
 THEN SHOT HER
Former Sweetheart of Girl Had His Engage ment Broken Year Ago -Used Pistol on Self

Trenton, N. J., May 15-(UP)- You're looking good" Emil Stoher, 2S, said to Miss Elizabeth Fox, 24, when he met her in the street to-day in Hamilton town ship. AS he spoke Stoher drew a pistol and shot Miss Fox, who broke her engagement to him a year ago. He then shot himself. Both were wounded seriously.
 A motorcycle policeman clearing the way for the automobile of the Hamilton police chief, who was taking Stoher to the hospital, col lided with a motorcar. The chief 5 car crashed into the wreckage. The chief and the policeman were bruised. Stoher seemed to suffer no additional injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Rumored Several
 Organizations Are Looking At Site
Lack of Space at YMCA Prevents Use of Structure By
 Sister OrganizatiOn- Business Conditions
 Believed Responsible for Lack of Action in Tak- ing Old s. N. E. Tel Co Block

d Much interest is centered in what use the building owned by the Southern New England Tele- phone Go. on Leavenworth St. will be applied to. Since the company moved to Grand street, the Leav- enworth street building has been idle, and is is hinted that different organizations, including the Young Womens Christian association, looked it over, but beyond this nothing definite has been done.
 It is ideally located for the pur- pose mentioned but of course con- siderable alterations would have to be made to get it in shape for so- ciety purposes. In most others societies the Y. W. c. A. and the Y. M. c. A. are located in build- ings designed for the two organi- zations. but this is not possible in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
cred part of the ditch.

Ths bus in which the plaintiff was a passenger became mired in the soft dirt when it attempted to pass over the fill-in. The driver, is alleged to have told all passen- gers to alight from the bus in orr der to make the load lighter.
 When the plaintiff alighted from the bus and atetmpted to cross to the sound pavement, he fell into the ditch. It is alleged that there was no light nor fence at the ditch.
 The plaintiff suffered frac- tured wrist, severe shock and in- juries to his back consisting of a strain which incapacitated hirn. the papers state. He was carried back to the bus and was required to remain there without medical aid for three and half hours, finally reaching his destination in Sandy Hook at 11:30 o'clock that night the suit states.
 The defendant bus company is charged with negligence in that the driver was negligent in the operation of his machine and be- cause the company failed to get the passenger to his destination uninjured. The constructor company is charged with negli- gence in leaving the ditch un- guarded and unlighted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

When the present Y. M. c. A structure was built it was believed that it would be ample for an ex- tension that might be needed, but the marked growth of the society has made it necessary to use the entire structure for Y. M. c. A. activities, and in fact it could use more space to advantage.
 The telephone building is not likely to remain idle much longer, but owing to the matter of ex- pense in either rental or direct pur- chase, it will require an organi- zation with a good deal of capital to handle it. Two or three differ ent organizations have it in mind, but the scarity of funds and the dull period through which Water bury and every other city is now emerging is causing people to hesi- tate before assuming and addition al financial obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Waterbury Would
 Get Half Million
tContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page ID 903, set up in the United States census of 1880.
 Mayor Quigley estimates that under present conditions the retail sales business of the state is $450,- 000,000. A return of two per cent from the sales tax on this amount, less the three per cent for admin istration expenses, would give the cities and towns $S,730,000, or over $5 per capita.
 Waterbury's share under the lat ter figure would be s499,51O, it is estimated. Hartford would receive $S19,245, Naugatuck would get $71,575, Meriden would receive s129,405, to New Haven would go $813,275 and so forth. Hearing on the sales tax pro- posed under Mayor Quigley's plan is to take place in the legislature. According to the state chamber of commerce, MT Quigley's figures,
 when checked, were found to be close and conservative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Reichstag Is Waiting

Berlin, May 15-UP) - The tense atmosphere awaiting the con- venience of the reichstag in special session Wednesday to hear Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler outline Ger many's stand on armaments grew more strained today as observers saw d forecast of the Hitler declar- ation in Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen's militant weekend address.
 After Hitler's speech, Won Papen said, the world will agree that for only brief period can a great nation be robbed by material means of the vital rights which under the divine law of things belongs to it."
 Hitlers own speech. if it is sub ject to as jingoitis an interpretation as many gave to Von Papen's, may determine the whole course of the disarmament conference and the current international negotiations for military and economies peace.
 The crisis centered about Hitler's S expected demand for absolute German equality in arms, either through the right to re-arm, or through disarmament of other na- tions.
 Won Papen, speaking at Munster, said:
 Mothers must give themselves to the bearing of children and fathers must fall on the battlefield to assure future for their sons. |"
 Pacifists. he asserted, "fail to understand the ancient German fear of peaceful death."
 He declared that attempts were being made to isolate Germany in a military and moral way and that they were similar to international intrigue in August. 1914, at the out break of the World war.
 German, he said. would continue to demand right to the same security as other nations"
 War Or Peace
 London, May 15-(UP)-An Eng land already visualizing the possi- bility of French and British reoc- cupation of the Rhineland as a result of Germany's, apparent deter imitation to rearm despite the Ver- sailles treaty. was carried to new pitch by Chancellor Franz Von Papen's weekend speech at Mun- ster.
 War or peace ?" asked the ban ner line of the Daily Express, which declared that Europe was in the throes of nationalism and ex- orted it's readers to demand mo more war" It underlined this