davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29
GRIEVANCE TRIBUNAL
MOVEMENT SPREADS
Government Employees Move to Set
Up Departmental Committees
to Hear Appeals.

The move to establish conciliation
committees in the various Government
agencies to hear employees grievances
continues to spread. 1t was said today
Evening star., 1933-09-29
G.. A. r. Commander Dies.

TACOMA. WASH. September 20 [R.
william Hall, 81, last commander Of
the q. A. r. post at Marion, Mich. died
here yesterday. He had made his home
with q daughter here for the past four
years. He ran away to join the Union
Army when II.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
PRAISES U. S. BEER
Grandson Of Former Kaiser Says
SO Has Kick.

ST. LOUIS. September 20 R).-Take
1t from a German prince that 81 per
cent beer has plenty Of kick.
Louis Ferdinand Michael Edward Vic
tor Adalbert Prinz Won Pruessen-Louia
Ferdinand for short, q grandson OF
former Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany.
thinks American beer ''is not bad at
all and it's getting better al the time: "
II think 1t has plenty Of alcoholic
content" he said today on visit to
st. Louis. why our beer in Germany
does not have much more alcohol
Munich beer, think, Is only about "a
per cent"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
PLAN WHEAT PACT
WITHOUT RUSSIA
Nations, While Desiring Soviet
Aid, Believe Treaty Can Be
Carried Out.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 2s.-American
negotiators were confident today that q
world wheat program could be carried
Evening star., 1933-02-05
National City Christian Church, Thomas Circle.

The Nation Is to see In this vast memorial
to the Virgin Mary the fullest Towering OF
the fine arts. the crafts and guilds Of all
ages which have always been cherished by
this church for its religious glories. It has
the sanction and untiring energies of the
highest authorities Of the church, q 10000
piece mosaic reproduction Of Murillo's i'm
mortal Immaculate Conception having
already arrived as the gifts Of the Popes Plus
XII and Benedict XIV. It has been installed
temporarily in one of the small chapels. but
this sister masterpiece of the Sacred Heart
mosaic in st. Peters Shrine at Rome is to be
placed permanently in the main sanctuary of
the edif1ce.
The crypt lying under the foundation con-
crete walls, now showing, Is said to be the
largest In the world for space and width and
has already consumed some 100000 in its
building. The main altar in this crypt has
already been installed of semi-transparent
golden onyx from Algiers, the gift of the
Marys of America, presented by the Interna-
tional Catholic Alumnae in 1927. The pri-
mary design is q shamrock developed in the
round arched Romanesque style a large dome
finished in mosaic and gold to the top Of the
whole.
ONE national church has scenic niche Of
~ peculiar advantage in the parkway sys-
tenn being made around and about Rock Greek
by the United States Government This =
the Church Of the Pilgrims dedicated hy the
Southern Presbyterians in 1890. It pierces
the skyline above the Street Bridge ct
Twenty-second street, where the newest
entrance to Rock Greek Park has been opened
as . traffic drain between the metropolitan
area and suburban Washington. The church
lot Joins the Government land on . bluff
rising above the little stream and overlooking
the new roadway as winds under the @
Street Bridge.
The church II Of white stone, styled IN
modified Gothic With its main entrance an
enact replica of TIE deanery at Canterbury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Illinois Capitol
is Struck by Fire

Springfield, ILL.,, July l0.-(F}-Dau1-
aged by fire and water and with part
Of its roof caved in, the Illinois State
Capitol, scene of Mondays prohibition
repeal convention, presented sorry
appearance following a $4,000 blaze.
The fire broke out Sunday after
noon and burned for four hours. Num-
erous state records were destroyed and
probably more would have been had
not Governor Henry Horner and other
state officials entered the burning
structure and directed salvage efforts.
The fire attacked the south wing.
which houses the chamber Of the
house OF representatives, where the
was scheduled to be held.
Governor Horner said he thought
workmen could put 1t in condition for
the session. It was damaged by water
only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Revenue Law of 1882
Offsets Taxes Slump

Washington, July l0.-R}-The "bil-
lion-dollar revenue law of 1882" pro-
duced enough taxes to offset con-
tinuing slump In income payments
and provide $50, 494 1866 more than was
collected In the previous year.
Final treasury department calcula-
lions fixed the total tax income at
81 SIG 200. 4o8 for the 1888 fiscal year,
which ended June 80. Individual and
corporation income tax receipts
dropped from $l,056, 756,697 to $746,-
783, 1886. But the so-called nuisance
taxes, plus beer revenues for April
May and June. upped 1863 .0O0. 900 to
$685., 440,21l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Dixie Flows Will
Reap Destruction

Washington, July 10-F-orders
turning thousands Of Dixie plows into
reapers Of destruction Monday waited
this weeks windup Of the campaign Of
farm administrators to obtain agree
ments from farmers to remove up to
100000 acres Of their growing cot
ton crop from production.
The campaign which was to have
closed Saturday has been extended
until Wednesday night with a posi-
bility a further extension until the
end Of the week will be ordered.
Secretary Wallace has pledged that
every cotton farmer will be given an
opportunity to join In the program
before the task Of checking contract
offers to determine which will be ac-
copied is begun here.
While arrangements 60 on for the
cotton plan, the wheat program al
ready has begun. Since midnight
Saturday, processing tax Of 80 cents
bushel has been levied on all wheat
turned into food for American con-
sumerS.
Both Wallace and George N. Peek.
farm administrator, say they expect
a court test shortly Of their power :.
trim wheat production through taxing
professors and paying the money to
farmers who cut their crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
RYE LEADS CEREALS
AND FLOUR UPWARD
Startling Jump Of Eight Cents in
Rye Attributed to Pro-
cessing Tax

Chicago, July 10.-tR-A startling
jump Of eight cents a bushel in rye
Monday carried wheat to the sea-
sons highest price levels. The new
processing tax Of 80 cents bushel
on wheat turned spectators to rye
in the belief rye bread would become
a much greater factor because there
is no tax on the "black bread" grain.
The May delivery Of wheat scared
to $1.10x a bushel with all deliveries
selling above q dollar at the close.
The maximum gain in wheat was TX
cents q bushel.
Flour prices at Minneapolis sky
rocketed also because of the new
processing tax which is figured at
$1.38 a barrel. The Jump was as
much as $3.50 a barrel and whirled
prices to the highest levels since
July, 1929, and to more than double
prices current in December, 1892.
The advance carried family patents
I'D to $3.50 barrel.
The December delivery Of rye shot
to within shade Of IS cents. The
close was lower, however, at e3A. A
year ago today the December de-
livery Of rye was selling at IS cents
a bushel. Traders expressed belief
a much greater amount Of rye would
be consumed than has been the rule
because OF the absence Of the tax.
All other grains swept up with
wheat ard rye. but failed to touch
new highs for tia s.aEa:..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Staying Of THREE
NIPPON FISHERMEN
HASRAMIFCAT|0NS
Retaliatory Measures Pave Way
For Seizure of Japanese
Fishing Boat
SEND DESTROYER TO SCENE
Soviet Garrison on Russian Part
Of sakhaIin Island Being
Augmented
By The Associated Preos)

The killing Of three japanese fish
<rmen In Soviet waters June II touch.
ed Oft chain Of events, protests, and
countercharges that Moscow and To-
kyo admit Is vert serious.
The latest flare-up in the quarrel,
as reported by Rengo (Japanese)
news agency, was the seizure by q
Russian trawler Of q japanese fish
ing boat Kotohira Mar,l, with a crew
Of 20, on Saturday.
Significance Is added to the events
by the sending Of a japanese Destroy
er to the scene. the waters off Kam-
chatka peninsula: reports that the
Soviet garrison on the Russian part
Of Sakhalin island is being augment
ed; and by recent difficulties between
the two governments over disturb
ances along the Chinese Eastern rail-
way, conversations about the sale Of
which to Manchukuo now are pro-
crossing.
Happened Near KamchatlEs
The locale Of the fishing boat in
cldents Is the waters near Kamchat-
ka, q large peninsula in the north
Pacific directly north Of Japan; the
japanese Kurile islands, which extend
from Kamchatka southwark to the
northernmost island Of Japan proper,
and the large sakhalin island to the
west, half Of which is Russian and
half Japanese. Kamchtka IS Russian
territory.
The trouble started when Vie ia
panese fishing vessel, Fumi Maru, ap-
preached the west Kamchatka coast,
IN need Of water. Three men were
sent In q small boat toward shore
One account Is that Soviet guards on
land fired on the trio, and the larger
boat hastily retired, leaving the fish
ernen.
japanese Ambassador Ota in Mos
COW was instructed to protest to the
Soviet government.
Officers OF the Fumi Maru at once
summoned the japanese destroyer
Tachikaze.
Russian Makes Protest
G. !. Sokolnikoff, Russian vice COM
nissar for foreign affairs, protested
against the destroyer's entering Of So
Wet waters and its investigation of the
deaths.
Thereupon Japanese police were
said to have seized 4,000-ton Rus
stan steamer and a l00-ton Russian
fishing boat off one Of the northern
Kuriles.
On July q japanese who claimed
to be head of a Tokyo patriotic so
ciety attacked the Soviet commercial
office in Tokyo, and the japanese
foreign office indicated an amicable
settlement in the fishing episode had
been reached, Moscow admitting So
Wet coast guards killed the japanese
trio.
But q Rengo dispatch Monday said
the two Soviet vessels seized In the
Kuriles July were towed to Nemuro
by q japanese patrol boat. Officers
were taken ashore and questioned
about their alleged unauthori
presence in japanese territorial wa
tiers, and the rest of the crews were
detained. The Soviet consul went to
Nemuro. but was not allowed to see
the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
WIDOW DRESSES IN WHITE

BerryharbOr, Dev0nShir, England,
July l0.-P)-Sir Reginald Beatty
Wolseley, who worked for II years in
the United States as an elevator oper-
ator, is dead here. In 1890 Sir Regi-
maid married Marion Baker, who trav-
elled all the way from England to
Waterloo, Iowa. to convey his moth
er,s last wish that he return to his ne-
tive land. A. the funeral the widow
was dressed entirely In white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Il PERSONS KILLED IN
WEEK. END MISHAPS,
IN NORTHWEST AREA
Three Small North Dakota
Girls Drown in Mouse
River At Minot

st. Paul, July 10.-R-Eight per-
sons lost their lives In traffic and
drowning accidents in the northwest
over the weekend Three other
fatalities resulted from other forms OF
violence.
Drownings took heavy toll with
five persons, including three small
North Dakota girls, as victims. Mo-
tor mishaps accounted for three more
fatalities, a lineman met death
through electrocution, a l4-year-old
girl died after hayfork pierced her
abdomen, and five-year-old child
was fatally burned while Esying with
matches.
The dead are:
Drownings
Walter Epson. 10. Minneapo i S,
drowned in Mississippi river near Elk
River.
Jack Linklader, IS. state game war
den, drowned after boat capsized near
Winton.
Marvel Mejie, II, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mejie Of Norwich,
N. D., drowned in Mouse river at
Minot, N. D.
Lorraine Gadbaw, 6, and Donna, 4,
daughters Of MIR. and Mrs. Fay Cad
baw, residing seven miles south OF
Tague, N. D., drowned In same place
as Mejie girl.
Traffic
Gust Edmonds, IS, Minneapolis,
fatally injured when run down by
alto.
John Hromatka, 68, farmer south o.
Lakefield, killed when auto plunged
into ditch.
John D. Brown, son of G. M Brown,
Rochester, killed when car went into
ditch one mile west Of Austin.
Other Fatalities
Arthur Hyde. 40, lineman, elec-
trocuted at Jackson when he fell on
a wire.
Rose Marie Podorski. S, st. Paul,
died Of burns suffered when dress
caught fire while playing with match
es.
Lucille Jahr, II, Nevllsville, Wis,
succumbed to injuries after hayfork
struck her abdomen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
MAN CONVICTED IN
TORTURE ROBBERY
CLAIMED ABS0LVED
Confession Of Suspect Declared
to Have Cleared Arthur
Zimmerman

Minot, N. D., July 10.-(R)-The
Minot Daily News Monday said that
Arthur Zimmerman. Minot, serving q
20-year sentence in the state peniten-
tiary as result Of his conviction by
a jury on charge OF participation in
the torture robbery Of father and
son near Karlsruhe in October, 1929,
Is innocent Of the crime for which he
was convicted, If a confession given
by Terry Jerome, former Minot man,
to McHenry county authorities is true.
Jerome has told Sheriff Joe Strong
and States Attorney Nels G. johnson
OF Towner that he and two other men,
one Of them Clifford johnson, for
merly Of Minot, for whom a warrant
was issued soon after the crime was
committed and who has never been
apprehended, committed the robbery.
The two McHenry county officials
have revealed that Jerome confessed
his part in the robbery to them, but
they have been keeping secret the
fact that he absolved Zimmerman and
named Clifford Johnson and another
man as his two companions.
States Attorney Johnson declined
to discuss details of the Jerome con-
fession, which was obtained a few
days ago, following Jeromes return
from Seattle, Wash, where he was
apprehended. Jerome was returned
to Towner by Sheriff Strong. The
states attorney declined to say
whether he believed Jerome's declara-
ton that Zimmerman Is innocent Of
the crime Is true.
An intensive search has been
launched by the McHenry county Of
flcers to apprehend the two men
whom Jerome named as his accom-
plices.
Zimmerman was convicted Jan. 10,
1880, by jury at Towner for the rob-
berry Of Joseph and George Krimm.
father and son living near Karlsruhe,
in October, 1929. The elder Krimm
was stabbed in the foot with knife
to compel him to tell where his saw
ings were hidden and the son also was
assaulted. The three robbers obtain
ed SLIGO.
Zimmerman, who always had den
led his guilt, has been in the peniten-
tiary since his conviction. His case
was appealed to the supreme court,
which affirmed the conviction Of the
McHenry county district court, with
Judge G. Crimson OF Rugby presid-
ing.
At the trial. the two Krimms posi-
lively identified Zimmerman as one
Of the three bandits.
There was evidence that the car
used by the robbers had been borrow
ed In Minot on the afternoon Of the
day Of the robbery by Jerome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
MELILLO SETS RECORD

st. Louis, July 10-(P)-Oscar Melil-
10. st. Louis Brown first baseman,
Monday held a record of handling BIG
chances without an error Melillo
made an error at Boston Sunday
when he fumbled Warstler's bounder
in the seventh inning. Melillos 357th
chance Of the year. His only other
error this season was when he missed
an easy roller on his 10Th charoe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Jimmie .MATTERN
WOULD CONTINUE
. i z=-s ~
HOP TO AMERICA
Plan to Get Ship to Him in ST.
IBERIA For Completion of
Flight Under Way
WASHINGTON,

washington, July 10.-(P)-Ar-
rangements were In the making Mon
day for Soviet authorities to send the
stranded American round-the- world
flier, James Mattern, from Anadyr,
Siberia. to Nome, Alaska, from which
point he would continue homeward
IN an American plane.
In q telegram to Boris Skvirsky,
chief OF the Soviet information bureau
here, Irving Friedman of New York,
who Is backing the expedition to res
cue Mattern, said:
Just received word from Alexander
civilian Alexander, head Of the Mat
tern relief flight now In Alaska) that
Mattern is willing to fly back in a
Soviet plane to Nome where he will
continue the trip eastward in an
American plane.
Change of plans due to fact It
would take too long to repair or send
a new plane to Mattern.
will you kindly inform Mattern
through the commissar Of foreign af-
fairs at Moscow"
skvirsky Immediately repeated the
telegram to his government at Mos
COW and said arrangements would
doubtless be completed very shortly
to send Mattern by seaplane to Nome,
From Anadyr. Siberia, Mattern
wirelessed his Chicago hackers ask
ing that plane be sent so he could
fly back to New York solo.
The hackers said they would do
everything" in their power to comply.
Matterns message, received Sunday
night. asked that a rescue expedition
plane now in Alaska, be sent.
The Soviet government announced
that a powerful seaplane would leave
Khabarovsk, Siberia, momentarily for
Anadyr, and that it was ready to fly
from there to Nome, Alaska, to re-
turn Mattern to American territory.
Mattern's own plan was to fly solo
from Anadyr to Nome in the An,eri-
can rescue expedition plane. and for
members Of the expedition, which is
headed by William Alexander, to re-
turn to Nome In the Russian plane.
His latest message, sent to H. B.
Jameson, one Of his hackers in Chi
cago, said:
journal New York wires they will
send Nome airplane to Anadyr to fly
me to Nome. Contact them and ar
range for it to come immediately for
me to fly solo to Nome. Pilot to re-
turn to Nome in Russian airplane
coming to my aid"
Jameson relayed the message to
the New York Journal, hackers Of
Alexander. who now is at Juneau,
Alaska, with two other members of
the expedition. They expected to
take off Monday to fly to Anadyr by
way Of Fairbanks and Nome and
comply with Mattern's request.
Alexander and his companions flew
several days ago from New York to
Terrace, B. c., where they were
forced down. Because the plane car
ries heavy equipment, they expected
to use a lighter one for the flight
to Siberia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Indy and Anne Forced
DOlvt1 Off Maine Coast
Make Ready to Resume Trip
Across Labrador, Green.
land and iceland

South Warren, Me-. July 10.-(F-
After spending the night In a camp
here on the shore OF South Pond,
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, flew Monday to the home OF
Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow at North Haven. The
Lindberghs are on flight to Green
land where they plan to investigate
the possibilities Of establishing a
transatlantic air route contemplated
by the Air Transport company for
which Colonel Lindbergh Is technical
adviser.
The Lindberghs were the guests
Sunday night of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Dorman. who spend their
summers here Dorman is a Rockland
shoe merchant.
Flying inland to avoid the banks
of fog, which blanketed the Maine
coast, Colonel Lindbergh alighted on
South Pond shortly after p. m. (E.
S. t..
South Warren is approximately IL
miles from the coast.
Originally the Lindberghs planned
to make Halifax, Nova Scotia, the
terminus of their flight, Monday
night. The colonel said, however, that
he felt no disappointment at not hav-
ing reached his destination, as he and
Mrs. Lindbergh had no particular
schedule for their expedition and
planned to make their stops wherever
they found it most convenient.
Colonel Lindbergh walked nearly
two miles to garage to telephone
news of his arrival.
Also Asked For Cable
The proprietor said the colonel also
telephoned to New York for a cable
to replace broken part of the plane
It was. not made clear what the
broken part was, but apparently the
mishap was not sufficiently serious to
prevent the Lindberghs from contin-
uing their trip Monday.
The Lindberghs are bound on q
seven week survey flight which will
take them across Labrador, Green
land and Iceland with view to map
ping possible commercial air route
across the Atlantic.
Before he shot away from the
waters Of Flushing Bay, New York,
with his wife behind him in the cock
pit, Col. Lindbergh had made it plain
they had no set schedule OF stops, but
Halifax was expected to be the first.
Just Missed Disaster
The big red ship was close to dis
aster before the flight began. AS
Col. Lindbergh lifted it from the
water for a test flight another ship
flew close to it, Col. Lindbergh quick
ly put the ship into a climbing turn
to escape disaster and watchers ashore
gasped as he escaped collision by what
seemed matter of inches.
Before he started Col. Lindbergh
slowed away charts, maps and sup
plies against possible emergencies. He
carries emergency army rations, suf-
ficient for month If he and his wife
should be forced down In unsettled
territory; in addition to a pup tent, a
rifle, fishing equipment, a rubber boat
and an cupboard motor which he ex-
poets to use in taxing.
The flight is to survey a possible
air route for Pan-A1nerican Always,
for which Lindbergh is technical ad-
wiser, but it also is a vacation jaunt,
and the flying couple does not intend
RI Keen anv schednlo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Hendricks Quits His
Position at MinOt

Minot, N D., July 10.-(F)-Earl
M. Hendricks. traffic commissioner
Of the Minot Association Of Commerce,
has submitted hts resignation, to be-
come effective Aug. l.
Hendricks is to become manager Of
the newly-organized North Dakota
Ignite Operators association.
Hendricks took the position of
traffic commissioner on June l, after
having resigned as rate expert OF the
North Dakota board Of railroad COM
misstoners, a position he had held
for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
FEAR TYPHOID OUTBREAK

Denver. July 10.-(P)-The danger
of more floods apparently past. Bear
Creek Canyon residents Monday fear
ed typhoid outbreak. I. J. Schnar-
ras. district supervisor of the Red
Cross, advised Denver authorities san
itary conditions were alarming at
Morrison, one of two hamlets swept
by wall Of water which followed a
cloudburst Friday Three bodies
have been recovered but authorities
are certain more than that number
drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
Slope Wool Group
Refuses All Bids

Officers Of the Missouri Slope Wool
Pool association In q meeting here
Saturday afternoon opened bids for
the 1888 clip Of the association.
None of the bids offered was &C.
cepted, however, officers feeling that
they were not high enough.
Officers of the association were in
conference Monday with prospects
that either new bids will be called for
or other arrangements for sale of the
clip made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
GLADSTONE TO CELEBRATE

Dickinson, N. D., July l0.-(R>-
Gladstone will be the scene Of the
51st anniversary picnic Of Stark coun-
ty settlers July Is. Speakers viii in
clude Senator Lynn J. Frazer and
Governor W!ll!a:: LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
IN TRIPLE ELECTROCUTION

Raiford, Fla. July l0-(P)-In Flor
ida's first triple execution, Louis
Leavine. Victory Palmer and Norman
Heidi died in the electric chair ct the
state farm. here tcday fey the murder
Ct joe 3. johnson. Of Tampa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-10
APPOINTS N. d. WOMAN

washington. .. G., July l0.-tF-
Acting pcstmaste-s appointed Monday
include Ed:rore, n. D.. Agnes Rey-
rclds.