davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Toledo Police Seek
Crazed Knife Wielder

Toledo. O., April 3.-tReAn appar-
entity erased knife-wielder, who at
tackled four women and IN 1l-year-
old girl, was hunted BY police Mon
day.
They expressed the belief the man.
who was described by hts victims a.
about 80 years old. had been smoking
cigarets filled with narcotics.
Mrs. Charts Jacobs was the woman
stabbed. She told police the man
leaped upon her e. she walked past an
alley In the downtown section Sunday
night. Hospital physicians said she
would recover although the knife had
cut deeply.
The 1l-year-old girl WAS attacked in
an alley . few blocks away. The other
three women said the man grabbed
them about the neck and attempted
TO drag them from the sidewalk. They
said he fled when they screamed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Mrs. Novarro was bound and
gagged. police continued, and car
Red BY automobile to Jersey
Islaud, where two Filipino labor
ers were reused from bed to dig
the grave. While men members
Of the cult held torches. women
hurled Ars. Novarro into the
crave and death. And into her
face they threw . purse contain
ing $3.50 she was accused q steal
ing from her husbands brother.
Leon Kantinello 40-year-old
Jersey Island labor camp foreman
and alleged leader Of the cult
which has . large membership,
confessed 70 the burial. District
Attorney =. ]. Hoey said.
The story q her death WIS
brought 70 authorities BY Pablo
Dustriuante. . Filipino who had
Guarded with tho cult leader.
The grave diggers - Eustaqui
Cadog and Espeidion KAng-
pointed out the grave.
AT least seven or eight MUIR
der charges win b hrou0ht." said
Aoey who declared 10 would ok
the grand jury to indict Ill con-
neeted With III death ritual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
GRANITE WORK ON
CAPITOL IS RAPID
Stone Work Expected to Begin
Within Next Few Days,
Superintendent Says

Granite work on North Dakota's
new state capitol building Is progress
sing rapidly and stone work Is to
begin In the next few days, It was
announced Monday forenoon by John
M. Davis, superintendent Of con-
struction for the Lundoff- Bicknell
company.
The black granite Is being placed
around the base Of the building, with
work on two sides already completed.
Davis expects the granite work, which
was begun last Friday, will be COM
pleted in two or three days.
Two craloads Of white Indiana
limestone already have arrived here
and stone workers will begin activity
g soon as the granite work IL fin.
ikhed.
with favorable working weather ex-
pected from now until fall, Davis
expects work to proceed rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Three Are Named to
State Inspectorshipa

Appointmsnt OF three Of the six .dis-
trict inspectors provided for BY tn
law recognising the regulatory De.
partment was announced Mopday ~
Stephen Ter Horst. newly-named d.
rector Of tho department..
The state = divided into six "regu-
latory districts" With m inspector to-
each one. The three inspectors named
Monday are Arthur Thompsou. Minot'
inspector Of the AGinot district; Z. w
Farrsn. stirum. inspector Of the fargo
district, ana D. Q. Mcdonald. Grand
FORKS, inspector Of the Grand Form
district.
The three remaining district inspec.
tors Win b named soon. Ie1 k0sss
said.
work Of recognising the depart
ment 4 now under way IN accocdance
with the new law under which Tes
Hort vas named director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Believe Diet May Be
Heart Disease Cause

ithaca. N. r, April 3.-ReAn un.
looked for discovery that diet may
cause heart disease comes to light
with the death Of depression" the
prize synthetic diet goat Of Cornell
university.
.Depeession" was the sixth goat fed
on the synthetic diet and I'll the
others died o6 heart disease. This
was . 100 per cent record for what
ever caused The fatal diet deficiency.
The diet substitutes cellulose for
hay. Il includes starch. casein (the
solid part Of Sikh, various mineral
salta. yeast and cod liver oil. It y fed
to goats and other animals In the de-
|partmeut Of animal nutrition. The
object Is 70 discover food factors best
for animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Michigan Voting on Repeal of Prohibition
See Legal Fight in
POlver Plant Plans
City to Vote From
9 A. M. to Z p. M.

Polls for Bismarck's municipal
election Tuesday win be open from
. .. m. to I p. m, It Is announced
by City Auditor Myron H. Atkin-
son.
Names Of 10 candidates seeking
six positions viii be on the ballot.
A president Of the city commission
and two commissioners for four
year terms win be elected % well
Is . regular park commissioners for
six years, another park commits
sioner. to complete the remaining
two years Of the unexpired term q
theilate Very Rev. John A. II. alag.
ana . justice Of the peace to com
plete the remaining two years Of
the term Of Harry Mutchler, re-
signed.
Only one woman Is included
among the candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
HERE IS TEXT OF
R0OSEVELT'S NOTE
ONFARM FINANCES
President Says Plan Proposed
Will Not Place Heavy
Burden on Treasury

Warrington, April 3.-(F-The text
Of President Roosevelt's message t.
congress asking for refinancing Of
farm Indebtedness with government
help follows:
ITO the congress:
"As an integral part Of the broad
plan to end the forced liquidation Of
property, to increase purchasing
power and broaden the credit struc-
ture for the benefit Of both the pro-
ducing and consuming elements In
our population, I ask the congress fol
specific legislation relating to the
mortgages and other forms Of In
debtedness Of the farmers of the ma
ton.
"That many thousands Of farmers
in al parts Of the country are unable
to meet the Indebtedness incurred
when their crop prices had q very
! different money value Is well known
TO- all Of you. The legislation now
pending, which seeks to raise agri-
cultural commodity prices, Is q def
mite step to enable farm debtors tc
pay their Indebtedness In commodity
terms more closely approximatine
those in which the indebtedness wa.
incurred; but that Is not enough.
Would Readjust Principle
I'm addition the federal govern
ment should provide for the refinanc-
ing Of mortgage and other indebted
ness so AZ to accomplish q more
equitable readjustment Of the princi.
pal Of the debt, . reduction OF inter-
est rates, which In many instances
are % Internationally high as to b
contrary to sound public policy
and, by q temporary readjustment tt
amortization, to give sufficient time
to farmers to restore to them the
hone Of ultimate free ownership o1
their own land:
II seek an end to the threatened
loss Of homes and productive capacity
now faced by hundreds Of thousand
Of American farm families.
'The legislation suggest viii moi
impose . heavy burden upon the M.
ttonal treasury.
1T win, instead. provide means
| BY which, through existing agencies
/ Of the government, the farm owner
Of the nation win b enabled to r..
finance themselves on reasonable
terms, tighten their harassing bur-
dens and give them . fair oppor.
tunity to return to sound conditions.
II shall presently ask for addition
Il legislation g = part Of the broad
! program. extending this WHOLESOME
principle to the small home owner
Of the nation, likewise faced With THU
threat.
ALSO, I shall aSk the congress To-
legislation enabling Us 70 initiate
| practical reciprocal tariff asreemeutl
20 break through trade barriers aslt
establish foreign markets for farm
and industrial products.
a(eigned) Franklin D. Roosevelt
the white house.
April J. 1853"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Confession Is Made
By Kidnap Accomplice

Winnipeg. Man.. April 3.-(ReRay
Robinson. alleged self confessed &C.
complice in the Haskell BONN kidnAp.
ing ct st. Paul last June. arrived here
Sunday in the custody Of Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police following hi
capture 1t Rorketon. near Dauphin,
Man., Saturday.
Police said his signed confession
declared he, >Verne 6ankey and San
keys wife carried out the kidnapping
Of 20-year-old Haskell BONN. son Of
. st. Paul business man, last June 81
and described their subsequent trav-
els In various parts Of the United
States and Canada since the release
Of Bohn after . ransom had been
paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
VETERANS BUREAU
SENDS ORDERS TO
ITS FIELD AGENTS
New Regulations Outlined For
Carrying Out $500, ooo,-
600 Pay Slash

Washington, April 3.-(F-Instruc-
tons to field workers were prepared
Monday by the veterans administra-
ton to carry out President Roosevelti
order for q slashing cut Of $40O, 900, 00(
In annual benefits paid to war vet.
Grams.
The chief executives action hits all
along the line, with officials indicat.
ing that new construction at veterans
hospitals will be held up unless TIKI
improvements already are under way
Some institutions may even be closet
II conditions warrant.
The biggest saving. about 500, Co.,.
900, will come through removing from
the benefit lists all veterans whose In.
juries or sickness are non-service con.
nected, unless the victims are totally
Tor permanently disabled. Those total.
Ely or permanently disabled ever
though not rendered 50 by service
will receive only $40 month as com.
pared with 80.
The new allowances, effective July
| I. for service connected cases are cut
. flat 20 per cent and . new system
Of five ratings Of disability established
The new ratings and allowances:
Ten per cent disability, 50 monthly;
Is per cent. $40: SO per cent, 40; u
per cent. $50 and 100 per cent, go.
In-between ratings, such Is II pei
cent disabled, are discontinued and
all such cases will be reclaSsified. All
payments for temporary disabilities Of
q non-service character and free hos.
lpttalization for such disabilities Will
Be eliminated.
Under one regulation veterans 81
the Spanish war, Philippine
Insurrection and Boxer Rebellion and
the widows and children Of Worlt
War veterans will continue to receive
present pensions under . "preSump-
ton" that the pension Is payable be.
cause Of service-connected disability
but the government can challenge Thu
presumption"
Officials said there also would be q
cut Of 10 per cent on July l In pen.
sions for Civil and Indian war vet.
Grams and their widows under the new
economy law.
Items which win remain unchanged
i include the $l2 to $50 with $500 To-
each additional child paid widows o.
Spanish war veterans whose deathl
were service-connected and the 81
j! monthly (4lO for one child and $50
for each additional child paid Wild
ows Of World war veterans who's
deaths were service connected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Frank Kiebert Quits
Land Office Position

Reclamation Of Frank J. v. Kiebert
as deputy state land commissioners has
been announced by Commisdo n . :
Ludwig Peterson.
Kiebert, resident Of the Missouri
Slope area for more than 50 years. nad
been : deputy In the land DEPART
1nent since 1927.
Miss Hannah Rafteseth, . stenogra-
pher in the department. also has re-
signed.
his parents In 1852. the family set
bling ON . ranch northwest Of Man
dan. Kiebert was active IN public o.
flee In Oliver county. having been
county engineer Tor several years ano
county auditor for 10 years. He re-
siened 6 Oliver auditor TO accept the
land department post.
Kiebert has not revealed bis plans
for the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
81 TOWNS, VILLAGES
HOLDING ELECTIONS
Municipal Campaigns Ending in
State; Larger Cities to
Ballot Tuesday
nv The Associated Prcss)

Voters In 81 communities cast their
ballots Monday for candidates seeking
office In municipalities over the state
Cities with aldermanic or council form
Of government voted Monday while
eight Of the larger cities elect Tues
day.
Economy seemed the main issue in
the campaigns, though reductions IN
utility rates overshadowed that issue
in . number Of cities, especially at
Williston and Fessenden.
jamestown and Valley City were
among those holding elections Mon
day. Other include Harvey. Hettinger
Hebron and New Salem.
Electing Tuesday are those cities
operating under q commission form
Of government. These include Bis.
marck, Fargo. Dickinson. Devils Lake
Williston, Hillsboro. Marmarth. and
ToWner. Grand Forks, Man d an
IAngdon, Ray. velva and Washburn
also governed BY commissions, held
biennial elections last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
French Mine Strike
Declared Successful

Paris. April 3.-R1-A call Tor .
nation vide three-day coal mineys'
strike Was declared BY the miners'
federation officials 70 b virtually
realised Monday. A total Of 10000
Of the $4,000 members were reported
Observing the call.
Strikers were demanding . higher
retirement pension. vacations with
pay. creation Of . national coal office
and . now schedulo q Wug&iug houy1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Lawyers Aver Weight Of Judi
ciaI Opinion Is Against
LANCER Scheme
Defect IN BILL NOTED
Former Capitol commiss ! o n
Told in 1905 That Similar
Law Was Invalid

Proposal to construct an electric
power plant ct the state prison from
money to be saved" from the con-
struction Of the new capitol building
Is causing both interest and amuse-
ment in local legal circles.
The unofficial and curbstone opinion
Of several attorneys Is that Governor
william LANCER will have difficulty
in carrying out the plan II he. or the
new capitol commission, attempts to
construct the proposed plant at the
state prison.
First and perhaps most important
Of the obstacles which proponents Of
the idea may incur In court Is the
fact that no specific appropriation for
the power plant was made In the bill
which presumes to authorize its con.
struction.
A case almost identical with the
proposal to construct . power plant
was decided by the state supreme
court in 1905, the opinion being writ
ten by David E. Morgan, . distin-
guished barrister and then chief jus
tice, and approved by the other menu
bers Of the states highest tribunal.
In that case George Rusk sought
an Injunction against william Bulge
and other members Of q capitol COM
mission which had been appointed at
q previous date with instructions to
build both q capitol and governors
mansion. The money was to be taken
from the capitol fund, provided by
the sale of land granted to the state
by congress for capitol purposes Ia
the enabling act which permitted
North Dakota to join the Union.
The law In question was Chapter
166 Of the Laws Of 1905 and was held
invalid because 1t did not specify how
much was to be spent for the capitol
building and how much for the gov
errors mansion, decision on that
point having been left by the legisla-
ture to the capitol commission.
The court held that this was dele
cation Of authority which the legis-
lature had no authority to make and
that the law was, therefore, unconstt-
tutional.
Cases Are Similar
Marked similarity between this case
and the new proposal Is seen in the
fact that the clause In the new CAPT.
tol law which permits construction Of
. power plant ct the state prison
fails to state how much shall be spent
on that project. Since the total au-
thorized Tor the capitol building i
q, O00, 900, 1t Is clear that both the
capitol and the power plant must be
built for that sum under the plans Of
the LANCER administration. Estimates
Of the cost Of the power plant. a
made to legislative committees and
CONTINUED on page eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
NAY APPOINT COUSIN

Washington. April S.-A)-WaxIen
Delano Robbins, chief Of the protocol
division Of the state department, Il
under serious consideration BY Presi-
dent Roosevelt for appointment -
minister to Canada. Robbins - Z
cousin Of tho president.
BY virtue Of his duties In the state
department, he Is the ceremonial Of.
ficer In the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
WISCONSIN CONCEDED
ny DRY CHIEFTAIN

Milwaukee, April 3.-(R}-Wisconstn
voters Tuesday will pass official judg-
ment on the 18th amendment.
Fifteen delegates will be elected to
act on the proposal to repeal the
amendment, ct . convention in Madi-
son April Is.
Wisconsin prohibitionists. headed by
the Rev. Warren Jones, state superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League.
have conceded that the repealists win
win.
Names Of 80 candidates. Is dry and
is wet and none identified with any
party or political faction. appear on
the ballot. The voter. with one mark
may vote for all the repealists or all
committed to support the prohibiting
amendment, or he may select Is IN
dividuals from both groups.
wisconsin repealed its state prohibi-
ton act in q referendum four years
ago with q vote Of 350.337 to l96,402.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Hong Kong, China. April 500
Reports reaching here Monday said
Fang xo-9ang, member Of the Can
ton japanese boycott commit
70, was secretly put to death Sunday
Tor accepting bribes from dealers "a
Japanooo Goods. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
NAZIS SATISFIED
With BLOW DEALT
T0CERMAN JEWRY
Hundreds Discharged From
Business, Barred From
Professional Practice

Berlin. April 3.-(R-C Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's National Socialist party
apparently was satisfied Monday that
1t has dealt . stunning. II not .
knockout blow to what It regards Is
an international Jewish menace.
A resumption Of Saturdays nation
wide boycott which paralyxed Ill Jew
ish commercial activity was consider
ed unlikely. It's announced purpose.
to force an end to the spread abroad
Of stories Of anti-Jewish atrocities in
Germany. was believed achieved.
The Naxis also had reason to be
satisfied with the permanent effects
Of the great organised demonstration
The boycott was kept alive unofficially
Sunday In several towns In lower
silesia. There have been hundreds
Of Jews discharged from businesses
ard many more permanently elm
mated from medical and legal prac-
tice. from teaching schools and from
staffs.
without Offering any explanation,
the government announced that be-
ginning at midnight no one will be
allowed to leave German soil without
special permission Of the police
stamped on his passport.
For several days reports have told
Of an exodus Of Jews In considerable
number to neighboring countries. At
Koenissberg the authorities ordered
oil passports withdrawn from Jews
living In East Prussia.
Report Train Halted
The newspaper Taegliche Rund-
schau reported that . train had been
halted by police near Dresden to pre-
vent IAN exodus Of Jews to Czecho-
slovalgia." Considerable sums Of
money were confiscated, the newspa-
per said. but Jewish passengers were
permitted to return to their homes
In Germany.
Reports from Switzerland said 400
Jews and Socialist exiles were arriving
daily from Germany and trains enter
ing Denmark from Germany were
crowded With Jewish refugees. Thou
sands more have been reported arriv-
ing In Vienna. Warsaw. and other
cities.
The Nad leaders have made clear
that the machinery y al set up 70
resume the boycott on quick notice, Il
It = found necessary. Boycott COM
mittees In I'll towns have been formed
and the Thousands Of storm troops
have learned their duties.
The packeting Of Jewish stores IN
ooerlitS, In southeast Germany, VA
carried on for six hours Sunday By
order of Naxi leaders. Restrictions
against the Jews also continued IN
other Silestan towns where stores were
open, g = the custom before Easter.
The state Of Bavaria Sunday issued
. ban for On indefinite period On the
opening Of new chain stores and dry
goods stores. The Mani have long cam
paigned against chain stores On the
ground that they provide unfair COM
petition 70 small independent bud-
nea1eS.
Outbreaks OF violence n connec-
ton With The Saturday boycott result
ed IN tho staying In liel o6 . Jewish
attorney and . Mani leader. A numbeE
OF Jews were arrested IN Xehl and b
Hamburg . bomb wrecked the Nasa
|hea&auaStoro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Warrington. April 3.-ReMrs.
Franklin p. Roosevelt Monday issued
statement saying there would be no
ban against legalised beer In the
white house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Moscow, April 4.-(R-Two British
engineers who had been released by
the Soviet secret police more than two
weeks ago are to be tried on charges
Of espionage and bribery along with
four British associates who still are
imprisoned.
At least two Of the men are to 60 on
trial next Sunday or Monday. They
face the extreme penalty Of death.
Allan Monkhouse, director for the
Metropo litan- vickers company in Rus
STA. and Charles Nordwell, who were
set free on their own recogniSance
nearly three weeks ago. have been
formally charged with military Is well
as economic espionage and bribery.
The other four British subjects. foe
whom bail had been refused. and 81
other employees Of the company were
previously reported held only on
charges Of espionage.
British embassy officials here were
occupied with packing their belong
|ings. When the ambassador, Sir Is.
mond Ovey, left for London last
Thursday night. It was said on high
authority that he was not likely to
return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
BRITISH MOVING TO
DEAL With RUSSIAN
GOODS IMPORTATION
M'0onaId Announces Policy AZ.
ter Canvass Of Interna.
tional Dispute
AMBASSADOR MAKES REPORT
Tells Of Situation Resulting
From Arrest Of Six Eng.
lish Engineers

London, April 3.-iR-Prime Minis.
ter Macdonald informed parliament
Monday that the government Will
present . bill Tuesday empowering We
cabinet to deal. without consulting
parliament again. with importation OF
Russian goods.
The bill, . result Of strained rela.
tons growing out Of the recent ar.
rest Of six British engineers in Rus
da, VIII be passed through parliamen.
tary stages Wednesday.
The galleries were crowded and the
house tensely awaited this announce
ment Of the governments policy with
regard to Russia.
Sir Esmond Ovey. the ambassador
who was recalled from Moscow to re-
port on the arrests, the subsequent In.
vestigation Of sabotage charges against
the prisoners and their impending
trial. was present.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

-AssA .~ix A -.~s~s----4 .
 girls got away to a big rally and tailied six runs before the side could be retired. In the third in- ming each side made one run and each team was tblanked in the fourth. The Alaskan girls manag- ed several times to load the bas- .es but tight playing on the part of the singles kept runs from SCOT ing. Tn the fifth the Alaskan girls got one more run bringing their score to 4 runs. The single girls added another two runs : in their half of the fifth to bring their score to F. The Alaskan girls were blanked in the first of the 9th inning. while the Single girls c' aiked up four more runs Tn the beginning of the seventh. 1t looked like comeback rally as the Alaskan girls started hitting. However. they managed to get only three runs by the time the third out was made. and the game was over with the single girls not having to use their half of the seventh. The score wes 1G-4 in favor of the Single girls. Follow ing Is short score of the game:
 Alaskan girls 021 Il 0 B. z Single Girls 3 0 3 s---16
 Following are the llneups of the