davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Western Coal Men
Form Organization

Salt Lake City. Sept. 2S.-lR)-For-
nation Of the Rocky Mountain Pacific
Coal Producers association or.
eani8ation OF the divisional code au-
thority for the administration Of the
national coal code In division No. S
were completed at meeting Friday Of
coal operators Of the western states.
The division includes Utah, Mon
tar1a New Mexico. Colorado. Wyom-
ing, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Warrington. Idaho. Oregon, Califor-
MIA, Nevada and Arizona.
=. v. H. Collins Of Roundup, Mont,
was elected president Of TIE produc-
err association and was made chair
man Of the divisional code authority
and the representative Of division No.
On the national b4uminous coal In
dustt1al board. w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
GOVERNMENT CLOSES
Buying EFFORTS ON
AMERICAN MARKETS
Expects to Have by nightfall
6,0o0,0 900 Pigs and 150,-
600 Piggy Sows
MUCH PORK NOW ON HAND
New Program to Control Pro-
duction Being Worked Out
in Washington

Washington, Sept. 29.-(P,-AfteI
spending nearly $4,000 900. the gov.
eminent steps out Of its role as pur-
chaser Of pigs and sows at the close
Of trading in livestock centers Friday.
BY nightfall the farm administra-
ton expects to have, as q result Of q
months purchase, nearly 100000
rigs Weighing up to 100 pounds and
more than 10000 sows soon to far
row.
In the storage rooms of packing
plants which have processed the
Swine the administration will have
en- hand upwards Of 100. 900 900 pounds
Of pork prepared for distribution to
the needy by the federal relief admin
lstration
Already a new program aimed to
control future production of hogs and
corn grown principally as hog feed,
was nearly completed by the admin
istration's economists and attorneys.
It was scheduled to be announced
within the next 10 days and contem-
plates no more government purchases
but the payment rather Of benefits to
both hog and corn growers In return
tor agreements to cut production dur
ing the next year.
Administrators also will make early
announcement Of the rate Of q hog
processing tax which will supply the
funds for tie purchasing program. A
tax of half cent pound has been
Under consideration for this purpose.
Payments for hog purchases have
teen made in advances from the
treasury which must be repaid from
The proceeds of the processing tax.
Administrators originally set their
goal of purchases at 100000 sows
and 100000 pigs. They offered a
!onus of 81 head over market prices
for the sows and flat prices Of from
s6 to - per. hundredweight for the
pigs.
But the farmers withheld their
sows from the market and when the
sow purchases fell below expectation
the quota Of little pigs was raised to
1892 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
ROAD DEP ARTMENT
BIDS ON
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Improvements for 165 Miles Of
Highway to Be Awarded
At Letting

Another part Of the six million dol
lar federal allotment to North Da-
kota for national recovery highways
will come into play Friday when the
state highway department awards
some Is contracts for les miles Of
work on bids totaling $364,637.
Projects on which bids will be OPEN
ed Friday include 1l2.685 miles of
grading, 104yO76 miles gravel surface
ing, and 1880 miles Of regraveling.
Completion Of the work is set for the
middle of next year.
The projects:
Grading ~ Barnes county, 1921
miles: Mclean, 1887: Steele, 1929:
Ward, l0.827: Nelson, 1924: Suits
man, 1884: Dunn. $3.50: Cass- Rich
land, 9.470; Golden Valley, 9.7ll: Ben
son, 1884: Slope, $500; Hettinger,
1899.
Regraveling-Ramsey county. 1892
miles; Morton 30.l08.
Crawling Burke, l8.48l: Hettinger
25.437: Mckenzie, 1887: Walsh,
l0.3O4: Mclean lilo; Cavalier 9.400:
Cass- Richland 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
BUSINESS REVIEW
Sees ACCELERAT|ON
Dun and Bradstreet Say Sep.
TENDER Is Closing Better
Than it Opened

New York. Sept. 29.-tP)-The Dur
& Bradstreet Inc. Weekly Trade Re-
view said Friday that September is
closing better than it opened under
accelerated industrial recovery and
more vigorous consumer buying.
The desire to build inventories In
advance of rising markets. asserted
The Review. virtually has come to an
end. giving steadier tone to buying
movements and q firmer base or
which to plan future operations.
The comparatively large number
Of banks which still are closed or
operating under restrictions continue
q perpetual handicap Of no mean
proportions in many districts, while
plans for expansion are being held in
allegiance by the higher collateral re-
quirements for loans, pending clarifi-
cation Of the entire banking situa-
ton.
Volume Of chain speciality stores
was about the same as for the week
preceding, but sales Of chain grocers
were lower. While some Of the de-
partment stores noted the usual let
down Of the fall season in the sales
totals Of some items. the extent Of the
decline was less marked than at this
time year ago."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
RADIO Commission
May HEAR ECHOOF
ND|ANA'SMANHUNT
Police Official May File Charges
as Result Of Fake Broad
cast by Chain

Chesterton, Ind. Sept. 29.-(P)-The
federal radio commission may get an
echo of shots allegedly fired to add q
touch Of realism to radiocast de-
picting northern Indiana's extensive
l1.an-hunt for the convicts who re-
Gently escaped from the state peni-
Tertiary and kidnapped Sheriff Charles
Neel Of Corydon. Ind.
Captain Mathew Leach Of the In
diana state police said he understood
station WIND Of Gary, Ind. had fail
ed to broadcast q retraction Of an al
legedly erroneous radio report pur-
porting to describe q fight between
tile escaped convicts and police. AS a
result the officer said he would file
charges against WIND.
He added the promise Of retraction
had been made when he released
Steve Trunlbull. an employee of the
Columbian broadcasting system, who
had been taken to fremont for ques-
tioning.
The broadcast was made Wednesday
night from the scene Of the manhunt
and recorded IN interview with Mrs.
Thelma Gustafson, who told Of seeing
several escaping convicts near her
home. 1rumbull, said the shots were
fired by three officers and one civilian
without solicitation from the radio
operators. He denied the broadcast
was erroneous.
Meanwhile Sheriff Neel Is still miss
Ing. So are all ten Of the convicts
who slugged and shot their way to
freedom from the Michigan City state
penitentiary last Tuesday. Governor
Paul v. MCNutt has named commit.
te& Of three to investigate, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
CHANNEL RESTORES
MISSOURI TRAFFIC
Senatorial Group to Urge Fort
Peck Project as Further
Navigation Aid

Washington. Sept. 29.-(F-With
navigation by spring on SOB miles Of
the Missouri river virtually assured,
q group Of senators announced Thurs
day they would urge presidential APP
prevail Of a huge reservoir ct Fort
Peck, Montana. to aid further devel-
opment Of that inland waterway.
In company with representatives Of
the Missouri River Navigation associ-
ation,. Senators Wheeler Dem.,
Mont.). and Clarke Dem. MOI, said
they expected to bring the 9So .sS0. 900
rroject to the presidents personal
attention the first week, In October.
The reservoir, It was said, would in
sure ct AL times sufficient water for
navigation from the mouth Of the
Missouri to Sioux City. Iowa, and for
upper Missouri Irrigation projects. as
well as reduce flood danger and per-
NIT great power development.
It would be constructed by . dam
33l feet above the stream level and
would contain Ut normal level $4,000
acres with . storage capacity OF IT,
100000 acre. feet. The pool would
have an approximate length Of l74.s
miles.
The corps of engineerf has drawn
preliminary plans for the reservoir
and bortngs for foundations are now
ii progress.
General Lyle Brown, chief Of en-
gineers. Friday certified the e-foot
- - s>e.e -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Cloverseed Rates
Held Unreasonable

Washington, Sept. 2o-tREFreight
rates charged BY western railroads on
sweet clover seed shipped In carload
lots IN midwestern states are unrea-
souab;e, william A. Disque. examiner.
reported to the Interstate Commerce
Commission Thursday.
The rates termed "unreasonable'
apply to shipment originating In Ok
lahoma. Kansas, Colorado. Nebraska,
North and South Dakota and Minne-
sota. and delivered to points In KAN
sas, Missouri. Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and territory east Of Chicago and Re-
oeia, III.
Under Disque's findings reparations
az 4l,lol would be due to a number OF
ICED companies IN the middle ana
southwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Strikes Increasing
Throughout Nation
Country Dotted With Scenes Of
industrial Strife, Survey
DiscIoses
MINERS SEEKING CONVERTS
Ford Troubles Spread With
Three Plants Idle; Silk
Mills Tied Up
(By The Associated Press)

Wy AAV fnoOOSa0SVW AVOoJ
Strike scenes dotted the country
from coast to coast Friday, with these
nighlights:
Pittsburgh 5000 to 5000 singing,
shouting miners converged on the big
Clarion plant Of Carnegie steel. They
sought to swing 5000 Clarion workers
into the holiday" movement Of 85.-
700 steel and mine workers in three
states.
Detroit - Henry Ford had labor
troubles OH his hands. Workers in
his Chester, Pa. assembly plant, hav-
ing gone on strike, motored to Edge
water, N. j., Thursday and started q
strike In the Ford plant there. They
threatened to proceed to Dearborn to
picket. Labor troubles also beset the
Richmond, Calf, plant.
Flint, Mich. - The national labor
board sought q settlement of strike
Of several thousand auto tool and die
makers In Flint, Detroit and Pontiac.
Philadelphia - Bread became In
creasingly hard to get as a strike Of
bakery drivers entered its fourth day.
Paterson, N. IA strike continued
to tie up the silk industry.
Labor Board Busy
Washington - The national labor
board was moving to settle many
strikes. including the one involving
he Ford Motor company.
New York - Thirty-one hundred
knitting workers were expected to re-
turn to work Monday as the result Of
a tentative agreement with their en-
ployers.
The demonstrators in Pennsylvania
hoped to add the Clarion plants g..
600 employees to the 10000 other .stee
workers and $4,000 miners already OF
holiday" IN the great tri-state regior
Of steel and coal.
swarming into Carton, the march
ers stormed the gates Of the stee
company's plant and ripped clothing
from number Of workers.
Hungry after their nocturnal trel
from the Fayette county coal fields
the pickets seized dinner buckets o.
men on their way to work and de.
voured the contents.
!, A small army Of city, state. com
pany and county police, armed witt
riot guns, rifles. revolvers and tea
gas, stood by at vantage poitns bu
said they were powerless to halt tn
mob without resorting to violence.
| BreastWorkS Of sand bags wer,
thown up at the steel plants entrance
during the night.
Ask Frick Employees
Most OF the striking miners are EN-
ployes of the H. G. Prick Coax com
pany. Beth Frick and Carnegie stee
are subsidiaries Of the U. s. stee
Corporation.
This is the third invasion Of Clair
ton in a week. The miners charg
the Clarion works, the largest by
products plant In the world, is usin
coal imported from the south due t
the mining holiday" in Fayett
county. About 5000 men are on tn
Clarion payroll.
The trouble at Clarion is but on
phase Of labor unrest which has re
suited In almost 100000 steel an
mine workers walking out in Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Local Drought + elief
Office Is Approved

. Approval Of establishment Of .
drouRht-relief office Ii Bismarck has
been made by the farm credit admin
istration, according 70 IN Associated
Press dispatch from Waihington ri
day. TN
Applications for loans win b &c
cepted 1t this office and action ex-
pedited by the Federal Land Bank u
st. Paul.
A similar office has been opened ct
Pierre, 8. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
THRILLS
TOMASTERLY music
IN THURSDAY TREAT
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman
Get Warm Ovation After
Recital in Auditorium

Bismarck music lovers thrilled
Thursday night to one Of the finest
presentations in the history Of the
Capital City.
From the opening phrases Of Han
cels Sonata In D Major to the last
strains Of an encore number, they
were gripped by the finished artistry
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman
whose recital before =, packed house
at the city auditorium was one of
the high lights In Bismarck's musical
history.
That Mrs. Kaufman, the former
Annette Leibole, Is former local
girl, undoubtedly contributed much
to the near capacity attendance. But
It was her artistry and that Of her
husband which drew Salvo after salvo
Of applause and real ovation at the
finish.
The concert, sponsored by the
Thursday Musical club and the Bust
ness anu Professional Women's club.
was a pronounced financial success.
The proceeds will 60 to pay the salary
for this year Of Miss Ruby Wilmot.
music teacher In the city schools,
who was dropped last year by the
city school board as an economy
move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman donated
their services In the interest OF music
promotion In Bismarck.
Mrs. Kaufman was stunning fig
ure as, CARRIED In q velvet gown, she
took her place at the piano, loaned
for the occasion by DR.. and Mrs. F. B.
Strauss.
Sonata Brilliantly Done
Handel's Sonata. the opening num-
Der, was executed with precision
and skill which drew well-earned ap-
plause at the close of each section
Adagio, Allegro, Larghetto and AL
legro. In Kaufman's practiced hands
the violin became a thing alive, in
terpreting the moods and WITNESSES
Of q great musical master.
AS accompanist, Mrs. Kaufman lent
the right touch of musical back
ground and. In those parts where the
piano played alone, gave brilliant In
depreciation Of q. difficult work.
Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique and
Max Bruch's Concerto In q Major
the second and third sections Of the
four part program, gave convincing
evidence Of the mastery which THU
couple have achieved ever their cho.
sen instruments. The Concerto, with
its difficult cadenceS and peculiar
harmonies, was an especially master.
ful exposition Of the musicians art.
But the grand finale undoubtedly
was part four. In which Mr.. and Mrs
Kaufman brought home to Bismarcl
some Of the finer phases Of Anleri.
oan compositions.
Alabama, by Albert spalding; Mote
fperpetuo. by Cecil Burleigh, ane
American Concerto, by Gusikoff.
Machan, were undoubtedly favorite!
with the audience. They were piece'
which appealed particularly to Amer
lean emotions and American concep
lions Of, harmony and produced ,
warmth which the more .classica
numbers, despite the brilliance o
their presentation. failed to achievl
They were. distinctly, m apprupriat
ending for q musical evening sucl
las Bismarck has rarely known.
While the music Of Mr.. and Mra
kaufman + being praised and en-
joyed n larger places and on othe
continents, they viii have sincerel,
Interested admirers IN Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Says ERA OF farm
GROWTH HALTEDBY
SMALLER FAMILIES
Frederick E. Murphy Tells G. n.
D. A. World Production
Must Be Cut
LISTS VAST SURPRISES
Declares Europe Not Only Pro-
ductive But More Efficient
in Milling
LISTS VAST sURPLUsEs

Fargo, N. Dak., Sept. 29.-The era
Of. agricultural expansion Is over,
Frederick E. Murphy. publisher Of the
Tribune and representa-
tive Of the United States at the In
Wheat Conference. told
farmers and businessmen at q Fargo
luncheon meeting Friday.
Murphy, who returned from London
Sept. 8 after signing the international
wheat agreement in behalf Of the
United States, came to Fargo as q
guest Of the Greater North Dakota
association and spoke under its aus
pices. Directors of the association
held their annual meeting here to-
gether with representative farmers
and business men Of the Fargo area.
THE fundamental implication Of
the international wheat agreement
signed in London by az different ma
TONS" Murphy said, us that the world
production Of wheat must be con-
tfolled."
I'VE might just as well recognise
the fact right now that the era Of
expansion Is over. That may not be
a pleasant fact, but facts are under
no obligation to be pleasant. Neither
are they concerned with popular ap-
prevail. Wheat Is raised for human
conspmption-either directly or in
directly. The increase OF population
in the civilized world is slowing down.
We all know that In this country q
large family Is a thing Of the past. Al
the present rate, by 1850 or 1860 the
annual death rate In the United
States will equal the annual birth
rate. What IS true, -of the unitAd
States In this respect Is true Of 81
other civilized countries. with the ex-
ception Of Russia. The futility Of
raising more wheat for fewer people
to eat Is obvious.
Europe Is Productive
II doubt II many Of our American
and our Canadian wheat growers real
lie the quantity Of wheat grown II
Europe. In 1880, when the United
| States produced an average crop o.
S57 million bushels, the European i'm.
port countries produced 9l5 million
bushels. In 1882, when the United
States produced 727 million bushels
the European import countries pro-
duced one billion. 202 million. II
1888, when the United States pro-
duced 5l8 million bushels, France
! alone produced 800 million bushels
80 million bushels more than wer'
produced In Canada. Italy producet
3l5 million bushels--15 million bushel
Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1933-02-20
fn Mrntnriatit

BAGGOTT, MINNIE. In loving memory OF
GorT., who departed this life ten years
age today, February 20, 1881
Mother thou art gone to rest
That when we reach our Journeys end.
Thy glory We may share.
When @n Sr.ItS we are alone and silent
roT you were ours and we remember
HER LoviRe q Ise WqTIS aGssaNp sGISfs' AND soNs
BOB AND BILL.
BAKER, MOLLIE. In sad but loving re-
msemprance s OF our dear mother. MOLLIE
today, February 20, 1890.
Mother, yoq suffered hours of pain
60 Te GoS wait liter for cure, cure, but all in vain.
HER LOVING pAuGHTERs ISaT d sVf Ms rs ffsi Ray
MSs sfs. EfcAABp Davfs. f1fLfxN FAM; AE6
cAHo0N: LEoTA B: In sad but loving re-
LEOTA B. CAHOON. who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today, Febru-
And friends from day TO day,
But never will the one we love
HER oP pEVoTGps VWeTGrs R6sBaNp RasS AND BERNARD NJ
CAHOoN. AND SONS, WILLIAM. KEN
N6oN. NGca, FORD AND THOMAS A. ca
CAH00N. LE0TA b. In sad but laying re-
ago today, February 20. 1891.
In my heart you. memory lingers.
There is not day. dear sister,
HER DEVOTED SISTER, AVIS cUsrrs.
LovELACE. WILLIAM L. In loving re-
LfaM l. S1 GEE GeaT Mbo oa9g died BON on. W
ago today. February 20, 1882.
As We loved him, so we miss him:
IN our memories he is always near.
Loved. remembered. longed for always,
Bringing msng m21szSs silent n tear +. ,,rn
LYLES. JOSEPH Sacred to the memory Of
LYLEs. who departed this life one year
ago today. February 90. 1892.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
MAkIE aHG. JEAN Jean In Toying Esmsmbranee and
In the house of God.
Nay your gifted soul Of love and genius.
TfeS bnd 9nds 9oa dfTn Of blessed spirits
May HIS presence linger with you.
THE FAMILY.
MAUPIS, MARY Z. In remembrance of our
moer MARY MaUP sRd rbe
20, 1882
Weep not that her tolls are over,
Weep not that her race is run
COG grant We may rest as calmly.
HER Rhep Tg6 TEEf ike sEpfN hsES; Is zone
TIA. MAMIE, MARIE
You have left some broken hearts
Who loved you so sincere,
Who never did or never will
Forget you, mother dear.
HER SONS. GEORGE. EUGENE DANIEL,
WILLIAM.
How sad our lonely hearts today
How dlm our eyes with tears.
FOR death has taken the precious one
We thought was ours for years
GEANDCH1LDREN, VIRGINIA, THOMAS.
BILLEY
The years Of her life were numbered
When the messenger whispered low,
The Master has come and called for you1
Sne answered. i am ready TO 60"
GREAT-GRANDSON, CLARENCE
SHAW. THOMAS. In towing remembrance
OF our dear husband and father, THOMAS
SHAW, who died February 20, 1923.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb
He gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered Peace be thine
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM o. In loving remem-
prance OF our husband and father WIL-
LIAM o. WILLIAMS who departed thin
nIe one year ago today, February 90
tSignedl. HIS WIFE EMMA C. VIII.
IdAMS AND HIS SONS. EVERETT AND
Evening star., 1933-02-20
COBB. ROBERT f.. De
Sunday, February 10.
at Gallinger Hospital.
ness. ROBERT E. COB
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR THOMAS O'CONNOR
Rites for Veteran D. C. Employe
to Be Held Tomorrow at st.
Joseph's Church.

Funeral services for Thomas O'Con-
nor, veteran District employe, who died
at his residence, 222 Tenth street north
east, Friday, will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow at st. Josephs Church.
Burial will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Connor had been in failing
health for several months. He served
In the District government tor 35
years and was member of Potomac
Council, knights of Columbus, and of
the Holy Name Society of st. Joseph's
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary j. O'Connor; four sons. Gregory,
Thomas, James and Joseph O'Connor;
two daughters, Mrs Edward Scanlon
and Miss May O'Connor; two sisters,
Mrs. j. D. McAulisse and Mrs. Bridget
O'Sullivan; two brothers, Gregory and
John O'Connor, and IL grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Deaths Reported.

Joseph F, Marsden, s3, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Annie G Jameson. SO. SO. Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Martha v. Recar. 20, 5409 sth st.
Cora A. Wilson. ~ 91S NJ st.
William Z. Handy, "A, 902 Maryland ave.
ne.
Alice Carroll. 73. 1858 Beecher st.
Mary E. Buckley, II, $500 18th st.
George F. Cross, 81, United States Naval
Hospital
Minnie D. wilkinson, 50, Cumberland
Apartment
Thomas Blandford. 50. Sibley Hospital
Mary E. Abaugh 5S, 2915 Rittenhouse st.
Joseph M. Hudson. 81, 1904 18th st. ne.
Emma A. Jensen. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Claude w. Hamilton, 38, Emergency Hos
pital.
Harry L. Webster, 80, United States Naval
HOSPITAL.
Elizabeth L. Bowling, "a days. Children's
Hospital.
Grafton copeland; 81, 1905. R st.
Annie Green. "A. Home for the Aged.
Iucretia Chase, 81. 171S NJ st.
Mary L. Stewart, Sc. 2O26 18th st
William Clayburne, Sc, 1919 ord st
Annie B. Perry. 50. 109 Bates St
Arrle Blackstone. 30, Freedmen'S Hospital
Sallie Tlllman, 81. Gallinger Hospital
pital.
JuSnita Baker, IL, Children's Hospital
John Hutchins, l day, 1900 Howard I'd