davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

For Montana: Unsettled tonight,
,ocaI showers and thunderStormS east
and south, cooler north-central and
southeast portions; Sunday generally
fair. ,.,
shoWers in south and west
nortions tonight and in south and
central portions Sunday; not much
change In temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Wilton Boys Leg Is
Badly Cut by Mower

Edward Partyka, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Partyka OF Wilton, had one
Of his legs nearly severed above the
ankle by q lawn mower Friday.
He was brought to Bismarck hos
pital where his tot was treated. While
his injury Is considered serious It Is
not believed that he will lose the use
Of the limb permanently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Weather Outlook for the Week

Begtnnin{ Monaay' July q
For the Region Of the Great Lakes:
Scattered showers at beginning Of
week. followed by generally fair and
sonewhat cooler weather during mid
dle: showers toward end OF week.
For the Upper Mississippi and Low
ar Missouri Valleys and the Northern
and Central Great Plains: Generally
fair with moderate temperature over
northern sections, scattered showers
followed by somewhat cooler weather
over southern sections first part Of
week, probably followed by showers
again toward end Of week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
CALLS LEGION MEETING

O4141O A1DO1V1N N4E6xxN0
Announcement was made SATURDAY.
by Commander r. J. Dohn that there
will be q special meeting Of Lloyd
spetz post, American Legion. Of $50
p. m, Monday. Special business win
be considered, Dohn said, and Il Il
expected that q report will be made
On the state convention at Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

in newspaper circles In tho north
west, died unexpectedly at his homs
here Saturday. He had been tn u
health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

A tablet in Chigwell Church, Es-
sex, England, is in memory of George
Shillibeer, London's first busman,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Scat
tered showers tonight and possibly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

IN Moscow, several families, as a
rule, share . communal kitchen In
which they do their cooking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

MUSSOLINI BUSTER
Rome, July 22.-R)-Mussolini, pre-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

DULUTH EDITOR DIES
Duluth, July 22.-(FeStillman n.
Bingham, %, editor Of the Duluth
Herald since 1908 and widely known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-22

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TEXTILE MILLS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Augusta Plants Expected to Stay
Closed Several More Days
During Negotiations.
BY the Associated Press.


AIKEN, S. c., October 2l.-OmcialS
OF the Loring mills in Aiken County
announced today that two mills where
textile operators struck yesterday
would be opened Monday, while across
the river in Augusta, Ga, three plants
still we're idle.
Employees of the five mills struck
yesterday because of dissatisfaction in
working conditions and while an Off
cial of the Loring Mills told c. H. Ger
aid, secretary to Gov. BlackWoOd, that
his mills would resume operations Mon
day. no developments in Augusta were
expected until the first of the week.
Gerald said the Loring official asked
for additional officers in his area to
augment the nine on duty there now
and arrangements were made to dis
patch a second squad of highway pa
trolmen to the section.
Conditions were quiet. but 1t was eX-
planned the officers were to be present
as a precautionary measure.
Closing Of the two Aiken County
mills affected between 700 and 1000
workers. while more than 5000 were
out in Augusta, where Paul w. Fuller,
educational director for the American
Federation of Labor. blamed the man.
agement ofk the Enterprise and Sibley
Mills for present conditions" and
charged the stretchout system had nut
hundreds out of work. Mill officials,
however. made no statement.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
10000 c. c. c. MEN
ARE GOING SOUTH
TrainIoadS of New York and
Jersey Recruits Arriv-
ing Daily.
Pv the Associated Press

BY the Associated PRESS.
ATLANTA. October 22.-Ten thou
sand members of the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps are being moved into
Southern camps from the North. where
Winter climate has made work in the
forests impossible.
Fifty-five companies from Montana
Idaho and Utah. made up Of recruits
from New York and New Jersey will
be in Southern camps when the move
ment is completed. headquarters of the
4th Corps Area announced today Ap-
proximately 35 of the companies al
ready have reached their new camps.
and other trainloads are arriving daily
Maj. Gen. Edward l. King, 4th
Corps Area commander, said all new
camp sites have been definitely located
and in many cases actual construction
of semi-permanent quarters is nearing
completion.
When all new companies are settled
there will be approximately $4,000 men
working in the South Forty thousand
CT these will be native Southerners and
10000 will be New York and New Jer-
sey workers. The total will be dis
trlbuted in 255 camps in the area. To-
Gated as follows: Alabama. 28 Florida,
20, Georgia, 40: Louisiana, 81; Mis-
sissippi, %: North Carolina. "a: South
Carolina, 2l, and Tennessee. SIS.
Two million dollars will be uesd in
constructing wooden shelter for the
corps in the area. Over half a mil
hon dollars will go into the markets
each month to buy food for the so 900
men. Army headquarters said $4,000 900
would be added to business channels
IN equipping the $4,000 men with nee
essary clothing.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Views on Strike
Farm State Governors Di.
vided on Course of
Action.

BY the Associated Press.
What farm State Governors say
about the agricultural situation:
Gov. Bryan, Nebraska Complained
that farm recovery had not kept pace
with N. R. A. and sympathized with
strikers.
Gov. Berry, South Dakota-Speedy
relief to agriculture is essential, but
thought I'VE should follow the leader"
during the crisis and advised support
ing President Roosevelt
Gov. Cooney, Montana-"I will 90
along with President Roosevelt"
Gov Olson, Minnesota-"It was in
evitable the farmers would rebel. Ag-
ricultural recovery must catch up with
the N. R. A. program"
Gov. LANCER, North Dakota-"Whole-
heartedly indorsed" farm strike and
hoped Governors Of other agricultural
States will back it,
Gov. Schmedeman, Wisconsin
Pledged his administration to aid In a
"forceful but dignified demand" for
restoration of normal agricultural con-
ditions.
Gov. Herring. Iowa-Ready to CO.
operate with other farm States for bet
ter farm prices and conditions.
Gov. Landon, Kansas-N. r. A. has
been disappointing" SO far to agricul-
ture, but thought it required "a great
deal of time to determine what the
ultimate results will be-"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
RICHBERG IS PLEASED
WITH N. R. A. RESULTS
Exceeded Any Reasonable Expec-
tation of What Could Be Done
in 4 Months, He Says.

Donald R. Richberg, N. R. A. general
counsel. in a speech yesterday asserted
that up to date N. R. AS work has
been success far beyond any reason
able expectation of what would be
accomplished in four months"
However, he pointed out, it was not
possible to obtain "the complete anniA
hilation in a few months of all the
destructive forces that have been accu-
mulating in decades of planless, an
archiStic, industrial government"
"As rapid marches to spectacular
triumphs are succeeded by necessarily
slower progress in moving great masses
of people forward" he said. "the cheer
ing chorus naturally subsidies and we
begin to hear the criticisms of those
who have not yet shared increased en-
ployment and better wages, and those
who expected miraculous end of the
depression in 80 days"
Richberg spoke over the National
Broadcasting Co. network.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
16 STATES SET UP
DEBT MED|ATORS
Committees Negotiate for
Compromises of Farmers
and Creditors.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Farm Credit Administration an
nounced yesterday that Farm Debt
Cancellation Committees had been ap-
pointed in Is States and that several
other States had announced they in
tended to set up such groups.
The committees, being named by
State Governors, will assist in bringing
about voluntary compromises betVe cen
farmers and their creditors when the
Indebtedness by the former is regarded
as excessive.
The groups, however. have no legal
authority to compel acceptances of
proposed compromises. They are to
work with local county committees; and
If an agreement is reached, the re-
duced debt may be paid by loans Sc
cured through the Federal Land Banks
the land bank commissioner of the
Farm Credit Administration, or both.
The scale-down of debts. however
must be to the point where the farmer
still will have Is per cent clear equity
in the property.
DR.. Harold M. Case, who is directing
the work of conciliation for the Farm
Credit Administration. said yesterday
that in many years farm Indebtedness
mad been found SO great that farmers
would be unable to work out their
debts, even if normal prices for farm
products returned.
Under such conditions. it is neces-
sary to effect a Cancellation between
the debtors and the creditors if the
debtor is to be permitted to retain title
to the property" DR.. Case said. In
many cases the present occupant of
the farm will return more income to the
creditors than the average man who
might succeed him on the farm in the
event foreclosure is resorted to-"
Henry Morgenthau. jr.. governor of
the Farm Credit Administration, sug
gested the appointment of the Debt
Cancellation Committees The commit
tees already have been named in Arkan-
sas, Connecticut. Idaho. Illinois, Ne
braska. Ohio. Oregon. South Carolina,
South Dakota. Virginia. Nevada. New
York. Kansas, Minnesota. Indiana and
louisiana
Evening star., 1933-10-22
OHIO FARM ATTITUDE
REMAINS UNCERTAIN
Growers of Two Counties to Join
Strike Movement, Leader
Declares.

BY the Associate I'd Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 2l.-The
attitude of the Ohio farmer toward the
farm strike" remained uncertain to-
day.
Herbert A. Hard OF Columbus. a
member of the National Executive
Committee of the Farmers Workers
Federation. announced here that farm
ers of Paulding and Champaign Coun-
ties would join the strike movement.
Allen Lane, the farmer who led a
strike" movement in Ohio last Spring.
said the Ohio representatives of the
Farm Holiday Association would not
meet for week or two to decide
their course.
c. A. Dyer of Columbus. legislative
agent of the Ohio State Grange. issued
a statement saying the number of
Ohio farmers sympathetic with the
strike movement were comparatively
few
Hard said the National Holiday
Farmers Association had 125,O0O men,
bers in Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

pigs and more than 100000 sows to curb
supplies in an emergency program re-
Gently concluded. Beginning November
S. processing tax on hogs will be
levied. scheduled to produce $348. .000,-
900 In two years, It's proceeds will be
used mainly to pay benefits of 5 per
cent on hogs marketed by farmers who
agree to curb their output of swine IS
per cent. A portion Of the proceeds,
probably $45000,000, will be used to
buy surplus hogs for feeding the needy
in cooperation with the Federal Relief
Administration.
Coma processing tax of 80 cents
buShel or more on corn used for man.
ufacturing food and commercial prod
ucts other than animal feed will go into
effect soon. 1t is expected to produce
from $60,000,0o0 to $70,00O,0OO in two
years. Its proceeds. together with an
additional S40,000.000 and portions of
the hog processing tax. will be used to
pay benefits to corn farmers who reduce
their paintings 20 per cent. BY limit
ing corn production, farm admins
traitors also look for improvement in
hog prices because about AZ per cent
Of the Nations corn crop Is used as
hog feed.
surplus butter Bought.
Dairying-Surplus butter is now be-
ing purchased to feed the needy and
to cut down heavy storage supplies
credited with depressing prices. A
processing tax on butter fat is to go into
effect soon. 1t will raise fund up to
S30,000,O00. This sum will be used in
Fart for butter purchases and there is
a prospect that a portion will be spent
for producing COWS in an effort to
trim dairy output. Meanwhile. scores
of milk marketing agreements are being
studied; nearly dozen have gone into
effect These separately cover metro
politan milksheds and are aimed to in
crease returns to fluid milk and cream
producers.
Rice-Trade agreements have been
signed. aimed to increase prices to pro-
ducers and to curb production for the
two principal producing areas, the Gulf
States and California.
Trade agreements covering numerous
special farm products ranging from
peanuts to pecans await final action by
administrators. who also are seeking
programs to aid beef cattle and sugar
producers through the levying Of COM
pensatory processing taxes.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SMITH RA|NED OUT
AS FAIRS FEATURE
But Festivities Will Go On as
Scheduled T0mOrroW-GetS
Glowing Welcome.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 21-Although
"Al Smith day" at the Worlds Fair
was rained out, the guest Of honor took
an indoor bow at the exposition and
declared Monday would do as well.
Smith accepted the bad weather
which prevented his public appearance
with good humor. The outdoor festivi-
ties were postponed until Monday
when he will speak, and when brown
derby, the Smith symbol. will get any
wearer through the gates free
The former Governor himself wore a
shiny black topper and protected his
cold with an overcoat. His presence
drew unusually large crowds despite
the rain.
Smith was given a glowing intro
duction by Gov. Horner, who hailed
him as the ambassador of repeal anc
the apostle of liberty" Waving his
cigar affably. Smith responded by
praising the promoters Of the fair fol
thier spirit and nerve"
Il think the possible date for repea,
is December g." he said giving us
about two weeks to corral the Christ
mas supply"
lnterVleWerS VINO boarded his train
this morning found the Tammany
leader mum on politics. He grounded
all queries as to what he will do in
the New York mayoralty. declaring
emphatically that's all canned up, anc
the lid isn't coming off,"
For his friend George Getz of Chi
cago Smith was full of advice. Getz
was named treasurer of the Republican
National Committee this week.
we Democrats wouldn't be adverse
to lending you a little money" he said
and you can keep your money in thu
lawyers county trust fund and II
keep an eye on it."
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FLAGSHIP
LEAVES FOR POLE
Explorer. OFF on Two-Year
Trip, Emphasizes New
Scientific Aims.
BY the Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, october 2l.
With a cheerful good-by to his ma
tive Virginia. Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd today pointed the prov of his
flagship Jacob Rupert toward the bot
tom of the globe.
The Jacob Rupert, outfltted here
with a boom for loading the big plane
with which Admiral Byrd hopes to con-
tinue his Antarctic exploration and sci
entifc research, pulled out Of the ship
yard and into James River early this
afternoon.
Almost completely recovered from the
throat ailment which confined him to
Norfolk hotel room for several days,
Admiral Byrd met newspaper men Just
before his departure and talked enthu-
siastically of his second venture in the
south polar regions.
He emphasized that this expedition
for a duration of two years-is not for
the purpose of flying over the South
Pole-a feat accomplished on his for
mer trip.
1T is more than likely that light
over the pole will be made" he said,
but this will be primarily to secure
further data about an uneyplOred re-.
gion nearly as large as the continent
of South America
The admiral said he was taking a
large party with him because II
branches of science will be served by
the expedition.
When the Jacob Rupert left the
ship yard today she had been loaded
with a cargo of supplies on which The
party will depend during much OF the
two-year trip beyond the bounds Of
civilization.
Just before his departure Admiral
Byrd conferred briefly with officers OF
the barkentine Bear of Oakland. the
expeditions contact ship now being
calked at the yard. The Bear OF Oak.
land is expected to sail next week and
Joint the flagship at Dunedin.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Annusenents
Five Little Peppers

AN audience made up largely OF
~ children at the National Theater
found obvious pleasure yesterday in at
tending the opening local performance
of the season by the young actors OF
the New York Children's Theater. The
selection was The Five Little Pep
pers," and the clearly marked per-
sonalities of that famous family offered
test which was met with the klnd
of ability that aroused sympatnetlc
interest In fact, the personnel OF the
organization seemed to be old friends
by the time the last curtain brought
the production to a close.
Making a play for children. out OF a
book. is probably a more care1ui tasH
than creating drama from a novel,
because the audience must have all
the various steps in the plot clearly
Defined, while the adult story may
leave much to the memory or the
imagination. In this instance the
dramatization and direction by Clare
Tree Major. continuously identified
with the Children's Theater. gives evil
dence of expertness which has derived
benefit from the examples of past years.
In fact, it is probably the most eftec-
tive piece of work that the company
has shown here.
It begins with poverty and ENDS
with the perennially gratifying tale OF
sudden riches. while its theme Is the
family spirit that develops when
mother and children try to live under
great difficulties. They succeed IN sur
prising each other with gifts OF SELF
sacrifice, and just before the end have
a great Christmas celebration with the
aid of the town doctor.
Viola Rcache. as an adult member
of the cast, reveals the qualities OF the
ideal mother, while Elaine Skidmore,
as Polly, performs with the skill Of 9
trouper Freddy Goodrow, as Joel. and
Robert Josselyn, as Ben, are conspicu-
GUS in the family tasks. John Ballas
and Anne Sutton are effective parts Of
the picture. Others who are well chosen
are Norma Nelson, Nancy Wilson,
Storrs Haynes Eleanor Howe. Charles
Powers. Harry Storey and Paul Carol.
In other months the company will
present "Curdie, the Princess and the
Goblins," cinderella" AN Old-Fash-
ioned Girl" RIP Van Winkle," and
THE King of the Golden River"
D. c. G.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

us as whole-heartedly in the future as
you have in the past to make a success
of the Presidents great effort to help
the little fellow not only on farms put
in cities and factories and stores"
A million or more returns from en-
ployers yesterday were reported in hand
by the Census Bureau showing to what
extent unemployment and pay rolls had
advanced up to october Is. Tabulation
of the inquiries is to begin next week,
and upon the final total Johnson expects
the next steps of the recovery program
to be based
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ASSAULT ON n. R. A.
MODIFIED BY L0KG|
Huey Attacks Concentration
of Wealth in Few Hands
in Bridge Speech.
By the Associated Press.

SHREVEPORT, La. October 2l.-
Senator Huey P Long came to Shreve-
port today in the private railroad car
of the Couch brothers, railroad and
utilities rlagnates, and Urged the re-
distribution of wealth at bridge dedi-
cation.
Long came here on continuation of
his stump tour in behalf of seven new
taxes with whose proceeds he has prom
ised additional support for State public
schools and property tax relief for
small-home owners. His references to
the Roosevelt program and the N. R. A.
were less harsh than on previous occa-
sions.
Says n. f. A. Is Failing.
He told his hearers the N. R. A. plan
"is not working" and asserted he saw
very little hope" for national recovery
unless his program for decentralization
Of wealth is adopted.
IF I knew that the redistribution OF
wealth was going to start tomorrow. I
would not be advocating any tax-relief
program in louisiana" he said.
His program would place the burden
of taxation on the big corporations, "
he added
Although Shreveport is the Senator S
former home and his speech here for
mally dedicated and opened the new
s750000 traffic bridge across Red River
officials of Caddo Parish absented
themselves from the speaking platform
Only one city official, Commissioner of
Public Safety T. c. Dawkins, sat with
the visiting party.
Gov. O. K Allen, coming up from
Baton Rouge. introduced the Senator
and indOrsed his tax program Mrs
Long and Mrs Allen cut the bridge
ribbons and the Long-Allen party
opend the structure by riding across in
an automobile.
Draws Legion Protest.
LAFAYETTE La. American Legion Off
cials today protested one of Long S
Franklinton statements that most" of
the men who served in the World War
were dragged in by the hair of their
head" branded it "an insult" and
asked him if he would repeat the state
ment before a called meeting of their
post.
In a reference to the war service
subject here today. Long said:
Il didn't go to war because / had a
wife and children to support. I didn't
go because 1 wasn't mad at anybody
and I won't go the next time unless
they ask me. like they did lot of
fellows during the last war"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
D. c. REPORT CUT
APPEAL PLANNED
Officials Deny Real Economy
Will Result From ESQ.
Page Limit.

The ruling by Budget Director
Douglas that the printed annual re-
ports of the District government for
the 1888 fiscal year must be held down
to a total of $50 pages left District
officials yesterday unconvinced any real
economy would result.
The new limit is less than half the
length of the annual reports printed
for the 1882 fiscal year and, as far as
local officials could estimate yesterday,
would effect gross saving of but
$2,5O0 The total cost of printing the
1882 fiscal year reports was s5.645.
Fears Loss of Information.
Maj. John C. Gotwals, Engineer Com
missioner. expressed considerable con-
Germ over the decision. declaring the
result would be elimination from the
printed record of the Districts Oper-
alton and experience during the trying
past year of much valuable informa-
ton to which the public is entitled.
For this reason. he indicated, he will
revive the matter at least to the extent
Of recommending that the Commission
ers make a new appeal to Douglas TO
reconsider his ruling.
The Commissioners now are consid-
ering a suggestion that large volume
of statistical information which cannot
be crowded into the 250-page report be
prepared in mimeograph form to meet
the expected demand from private in
dividuals. civic organizations and Of
fetal bodies.
Much Time Will Be Lost.
If this is not done, various officials
say. much valuable time will BE- lost by
District employees III searching for
answers to a multitude of questions
coming month after month, not only
from private individuals. but also from
officials outside the District organ
lZation.
If the additional records are printed
some of the expected saving OF about
$500 in printing costs will 60
for multigraphing operations.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
GRAF MAIL TO BE HEAVY
Stamp Collectors to Send 10000
Letters to Chicago.

MIAMI. Fla, October 81 tEl.-Wide =
spread interest among stamp collectors
was exhibited today when more than
10000 letters from all parts Of the
country were prepared for transporta-
ton to Chicago aboard the Graf Yep
pelin when it arrives here Monday from
South America
Instructions for affiXing the special
Graf Zeppelin stamps and cachets in
certain desired positions on the en-
velopes were sent to Postmaster o. W.
Pittman by many Of the collectors.
The Graf is due early Monday morn
ing from Rio de JaneirO and will re-
main here until late that night before
departing for Akron, Ohio. el route 10
Chicago