davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
PANESE ENJOYS
ARRIVE FOR TALKS
Oriental Spokesman Takes Di.
rect Issue With Definition
of 'Aggressor'

Washington, May 24.-(R-The
Roosevelt leadership Wednesday aim
ed its full influence at bringing peace
in the far east and to dispel Japanese
objections to reduction of ornaments.
With friendly diplomacy, the pres
ident turned to face a delegation Of
Japanese officials whose chief al
ready had expressed disagreement
with the Roosevelt definition of an
aggreSSor nation-one whose troops
are found beyond it's own frontiers in
violation Of treaties.
The arrival Of the group headed by
former Foreign Minister Kikujiro
Ishii for series of white house con-
versations followed close on the presi-
dents appeal for q non-aggression
pact and scrapping of offensive arma-
ments and the proclamation of a new
American policy Of close cooperation
with other nations to insure peace.
Two hours after the Japanese ar
rived Tuesday, Ishii was telling news
men he could not accept the presi-
dents definition of an aggressor as
applied to the Orient. He said the
formula should not apply to China
because it has no responsible govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
World Acknowledges
American Leadership

Geneva, Switzerland, May 24.-(R-
The position the world gives to Am
erican leadership again was demon
strated here Wednesday when men,
bers Of the League Of Nations council
praised President Roosevelt's initia-
tive in suggesting a tariff truce in
connection with the world economic
conference.
The council urged all nations ad-
here to the truce without delay.
The resolution declared the truce
was a good augury for the work of
the world economic conference" en-
phasized that the adherence OF all
states was necessary 'in order to
create a period of calm and tran
guilty during which the conference
can proceed" and especially appealed
to all to fulfill the spirit Of the truce.
England. France, Germany, Italy,
Norway and Czechoslovakia joined in
tributes to the American President for
his initiative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
jamestown Prepares
For Big Track Meet

jamestown, N. D., May 24.-(Pe
Preparations are being made here for
the North Dakota intercollegiate Ath-
letic conference annual track and field
meet to be held at Jamestown College
Saturday.
Members of the college conference
are schools at Minot, Dickinson, Bot
tineau, Valley City, Glendale, May
vile, Wahpeton, and Jamestown.
In connection with the college meet,
an unofficial high school meet will
be held. Teams scheduled to partic-
lpate are Bismarck, Darlington, Mo-
hall. Cooperstown, Grand Forks, and
Fargo. Invitations have been sent to
some smaller schools to enter men in
some special events. All teams COM
peting in this meet have won at least
one major meet this season. Bis
marck and Fargo are favored to win.
Preliminaries will be conducted in
the morning and the finals in the
afternoon. Golf and tennis contests
will start in the morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Montana Railroads
Plan improvements

Helena Mont, May 24.-R)-Hun-
dreds Of men will find work this sum-
mer along the roadbeds Of railroads
operating in Montana.
Although the carriers have not COM
pletely mapped out their maintenance
and improvements program, railway
officials disclosed that present plans
call for the laying of hundreds of
thousands Of ties, repair and construc-
ton Of many bridges, ballasting and
replacement Of rails.
Maintenance operations on $500
miles Of trackage in the Butte divis-
ION of the Great Northern will be
started within three weeks, Super
intendent ]. A. Frogner said.
Maintenance expenditures on the
Rocky Mountain division Of the
Northern Pacific will amount to $40
600 monthly until November, Super
intendent J. H. johnson OF Missoula
announced.
Replacement Of 225,000 ties on It's
western division at a cost of $45O, 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
knights Templar Are
Concluding Sessions

Dickinson, N. D., May 24.-(PH
Hearing OF committee reports We'd
nesday was to conclude the forty
fourth convention Of North Dakota
knights Templar which opened its
two-day session here Tuesday.
Grand Commander L. r. Baird Of
Dickinson was principal speaker at
the banquet given the visiting grand
Officers by the local commanderv
Tuesday night.
1nclement weather forced cancella-
ton of a trip to the w. L. Richards
ranch in the Badlands north Of Me-
dora Tuesday.
Exhibition by competitive drill
teams was won by the jamestown
Commandery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
PARADE OF CATTLE
TO END CONVENTION
Annual Auction Sale Holds In.
terest At Dickinson Live.
stock Meeting

Dickinson, N. D., May 24.-(P)-A
parade of cattle blue bloods in the
auction ring here Wednesday after
noon will conclude the annual con-
vention Of the Western North Dakota
Stockmens association which opened
Tuesday.
wednesday morning was devoted to
visit to the Dickinson substation.
where stockmen studied experiments
conducted In crested wheat grass and
other range grasses. A business meet
ing followed.
More than 800 stockmen and their
guests attended the banquet Tues
day night. Climaxing Tuesdays pro-
gram. DR.. Herbert G. Hanson, head
OF the botany department of the
North Dakota Agricultural college. as
the principal speaker, gave a talk on
Western North Dakota grasses and
pasture management.
A discussion of rustling with a pro-
posal for a resolution to institute new
state legislation to combat the in
creaslng amount Of cattle thievery &C.
cupied the attention of the stock
men at their sessions Tuesday AFTER
noon.
More severe penalties for rustlers,
better enforcement of the brand in
spection law and some means of
checking sales of dressed meat Is de-
sired by the stockmen.
AT special meeting Tuesday night
the board OF directors, composed of
John Leaky of Bicycle, Andrew john
ston OF Watford City, r. M. Hanson
OF Ranger and Matt Crowley and Fred
Hoerauf OF Hebron, a resolution incor-
porating the suggestions made by the
stockmen to halt rustling was drawn
up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Farmers May Secure
Plans for Buildings

North Dakota farmers contemplate
ing the construction Of buildings and
equipment on their farms during the
Coming summer are urged to investi-
gate the help that is available through
the farm building and equipment serv-
Ice of the Agricultural College extern
sion service.
c. L. Hamilton, farm engineer Of
the extension service, announces that
carefully prepared plans are obtain
able at cost for cattle, hog, sheep and
poultry buildings and equipment.
Plans for the construction Of milk
and ice houses, feed and seed storage
buildings, root and vegetable storages,
and rural water and sewerage sys-
TENS also may be secured, Hamilton
says. This service Is in addition to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Levels Shafts at
American COLLEGES

Minneapolis, May 2.-R)-
Professors and students at the
University Of Minnesota had a few
barbs of criticism to pick out Of
their skins Wednesday as q re-
suit of q talk by John Erskine,
eminent author, patron of art,
and amateur musician.
"You will find music recogniz-
ed in any college where it has
been killed as an art and studied
as a science" he said. I'VE have
achieved miracles in killing off
literature as an art. The only
thing to equal 1t is our ability t,
teach q foreign language for 10
years 50 no one can understand
it.
TITS all humbug. We're satur-
ated with it,
Here attending the biennial
convention of the National FEEDER
alton Of Music clubs, Erskine ad-
dressed the students on Art and
Agriculture"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
By C. b. WALDRON

North Dakota Agricultural College
Anyone who does not have thu
pleasure of watching the development,
of perennial Towering plants at thi.
season Is missing great deal. The
tulips and dwarf iris are of course al.
ready in bloom and the bleeding heart
will be in a short time.
The earliest and one Of the best Of
all perennials for North Dakota is the
blue flower grown from bulb known
as scilla, or squill. This bloomed near.
ly a month ago and where it Is plant
ed thickly, its carpet Of deep blue
flowers gives a very cheerful appear.
ance to the beginning of the season
Bulbs of this flower are very mex.
pensive and should be planted in the
border any time during the latter part
of the summer.
It will be noticed that the tulips
which have been undisturbed for two
or three years are now coming up In
clusters which may or may not bios.
som well. Some time in midsummer
these should be dug up and separated
into individual bulbs to be planted q
few inches apart ready for next sea-
sons blooming.
We have noticed around Fargo this
spring several beds Of daffodils and
other narcissis which would indicate
that this plant can be grown II given
a protected situation close against
the south side Of the house. Some
Of these plans are two to three years
old and seem to be well established
They propagate themselves in the
same way the tulips do by dividing OF
the bulb, and should be separated and
replanted at lease once in two years.
While the early tulips are now in
bloom, the Darwins will not come on
for two or three weeks. Some of these
are as large as teacups and of gorg-
eous colors. They are very easily
grown II one will take the precau-
ton Of protecting them with a mulch
during the winter.
Perennial plants having fibrous
roots like the phlox, larkspur, colum-
bine and others may be planted at
this time. Plants may be obtained at
a very reasonable cost from any
nursery and these will bloom the first
season. They can Of course be propa-
gated from seed sown in shallow
boxes, or even in the open bed at this
time Of the year, tho not all of them
come true to seed.
Not all may be acquainted with the
new forms of larkspur which have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

will test your stomach and correct
your digestion time. Then eat any,
thing you like, and it will digest
like crackers and milkl Keep on
with diapepsin 4 few days, until
the stomach is doing its work with
out need Of help. When it slows
down, take diapepsin again; it's
good for the digestive system and
can't hurt you.
Pape's Diapepsin may end all
your stomach TROUBLE and Is
certainly worth tryinsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
the numerous bulletins and other In

the numerous bulletins and other In
formation which are furnished free.
The building plans have been devel-
oped In cooperation with practical
livestock farmers, many Of whom arc
using buildings built in accordance
with the college specifications. A
mimeographed list describing 95 plans
and S. bulletins that deal with the
construction Of farm buildings and
livestock equipment may be had for
the asking. All county extension
agents and lumber dealers In the
state have the list of plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
WOULD SELL CHTr.n

Aurora, 1n.-For Sale: A three
year old baby girl. Her name is Fairv
Mrs. Eva Leino Of Batavia, ILL.,. made
the offer publicly when she appeared
at Q newspaper office with this adj
vertiSement:
will sell one smart and beautiful
baby girl, 3 years old for $500 as the
last source Of living. or will exchange
Tor few days week for its daddy
to make living for the remaining
five in family"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

That lump you feel an hour or
SO after eating, is q symptom Of
slow stomach. This very common
condition can be remedied.
Instead Of taking soda, or any
thing else you must take the rest
of your life, try some diapepsin.
Each tablet saves half an hours
digestion time. If your stomach is
one hour slow in emptying, just
take two tablets of diapepsin and
all that gas, sourness, and distress
after meals will be gone.
One box Of Pape's Diapepsin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

is contemplated by the Milwaukee. l..
K. Sorenson, superintendent at Butte,
said several crews Of 100 men each
would be employed at the work.
On its trans-Missouri division, 400
miles of which is in Montana east Of
Harlowtown, the Milwaukee will lay
100000 ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associafed p....,
WHAT TASTE KITTENS nav,

WHAT TASTE KITTENS HAVE
Waynesburg, Pa.-Scott Hughes.
farmer, swears to the truth Of this
one:
He found two baby skunks almost
drowned by storm. They revived
upon being fed whisky from a medi-
cine dropper.
a house cat which recently gave
oirth to kittens adopted the skunks:
and cat. kittens and skunks share the
same bed IN q shed with a mother
hen and a brood Of chicks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Just Pretending

notwithstanding he was far
out ct sea on whaler, ll-year-
old Donald McNuff hurled q thar.
pooh" at an imaginary whale in
the Detroit river.
The six-foot, pointed iron rod
pierced Edwin Stack, Is. coming
up from a dive. He is in a SER
ious condition in a hospital. Dom
AID told police he was 50 engross-
ed IN his game he had not seen
his playmate dive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric disturbance over
South Dakota yesterday morning has
moved slowly northeastward to the
upper Red River Valley. Moderate to
heavy showers fell in the Dakotas and
Saskatchewan, with widely scatter
ed showers In many other sections.
Temperatures are above normal from
the Mississippi Valley eastward, but
cool weather prevails over the West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

For North Da-
kot ia: p artly
cloudy, cooler
northeast portion
tonight: Thursday
fair and slightly
warmer.
For South Da-
kOta: Fair to-
night and Thurs
day: not much
change In temper
allure.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and Th1,rcr3ov ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

caSional showers extreme west por-
zion; slightly cooler extreme east
portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday: not much
change In temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re.
gton Summary

Temperatures averaged above nor
mai and early planted crops made ex-
ceuent growth, but some frost dam
age was reported on 18th in the ex-
on 21st-22nd delayed farm work. but
soil moisture Is now excellent In ali
sections. Seeding Of small grain is
almost completed and considerable is
up with good stand and color. Good
progress corn and flax planting was
reported. Pastures continued inn
proving and livestock is mostly in
good condition.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.6
It: "a hour change, 90 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
17.7S. Reduced to sea level, 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Weather Report
FORECAST
FAIR

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight: Thursday fair and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

Canada produced l10,275,9 l2 pounds
Of nickel in 1929, new high mark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

PRECIPITATION REPORT
For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 215
Normal. this month to date 1877
Total, January LIST to date ,...., 4.6l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS

MINNESOTA POINTS
YYl.la
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
13FARM BUREAU
HEADS NAMED

Thirteen directors. one for each
election district, and six dele
gates-at-large were elected yes
terday at the annual meeting of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau in Rockville.
The delegates are: Ulysses Grit
fifth, LaytonSville; r. L. Kicker
son, Clarksburg; Joseph D. Byrd,
Poolesville; E. T. Clagett, Rock
vile: G. R. Candy, Colesville;
Thomas c. Darby, Jamestown;
R. C. Riddick, Bethesda; Cal
vim Bready Olney; Lee M.
Howes, Gaithersburg; Chester
Clagett, Potomac; w. w. Hodges,
Barnesville: E. s. walker, Damas-
Gus; D. w. Simpson, Wheaton;
L. A. Darby, j. w. Jones, Wilson
C. Poole, L. c. Burns, George C.
Fry and T. C. Kelley were named
delegateS-at-large.
Granville Thompson, William
Hines, and Stanley Stabler were
elected delegates and Walter Ma
gruder, Wilson Poole, and Ulysses
Griffith alternates to the annual
meeting of the Maryland State
Farm Bureau Federation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
UNIFORM TAXES
MEETING AIM

An interstate legislative assem-
bly, will meet at the Hotel Shore
ham on Friday and Saturday, in
an attempt to bring about a bet
ter coordination of the taxing
systems of the 48 States.
The American Legislators Asso-
citation will sponsor the meeting,
and participants will include gov
ernorS, lieutenant ernorS,
speakers, fiscal officials, commits
sion members, and members of
the Senate and House organiza-
tions of various States.
The governors of Iowa and
West Virginia will attend. The
South Carolina delegation will
be headed by the lieutenant gov
ernor. New York seems likely to
be represented by the largest dele
cation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
SCREW IN LUNG
KILLS BABY

The spectacular battle of Wash.
ington doctors to save the life
of a little colored child who had
"breathed in" a screw ended to-
day at Children's Hospital.
The 15-month-old baby, Yvonne
Wilnar, died there-the screw
still in her lung and medical ef.
forts defeated.
Yvonne, who had been at the
hospital for about 10 days, was
the center of medical interest
as heroic efforts were made to
save her life.
The operation was declared
impossible in view of the fact
that the lung had become in
famed and pneumonia had set
in. The child was to have been
sent to Philadelphia to receive
attention from one of the ma.
tion'S greatest pulmonary experts
if her condition improved.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
ELECTED
BY NEGROES


Miss E. F. G. Merritt, retired
supervising principal of the public
schools, divisions 1913, has been
reelected president of the local
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
80 Other officers elected include
A. S. Pinkett, secretary; Garnet
C. Wilkinson, treasurer; Mrs.
Coralie Cook, Mrs. Emily Francis,
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, DR..
Amanda. Hilyer, the Rev. j. L. S.
Holloman, Prof. L. M. Hershaw
and the Rev. William H. Thomas,
members of the executive COM
-mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Virginia u. Students
SUeU Honor Lists

Averaging IS per cent or better
without a failure in the midyear
examinations, a fourth of all stu
dents registered in the college Of
arts and sciences at the Univer-
sity of Virginia achieved places on
the deans list" of honor STU
dents. The majority of these 374
students came from high schools
out of the State Of Virginia and
include seven Western High grad
yates and two from Central High
School
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
BLASTS z CARS
|NDEATHPR0BE

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Feb. /.
The explosion which recently
killed Miss Ida Kirk and de-
molished the automobile she was
driving, yet did not harm her
companion, Mrs. Elva Gibson, is
now being studied by Prof. Rob
ert w. Wood, physicist, at Johns
Hopkins University.
Prof. Wood, who has figured
prominently in many similar iii
vestigations, was called into the
case by st. Mary'S county au,
thorities.
He has already blown up two
automobiles, trying to find the
nature of the blast which killed
the elderly SpinSter.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Ritchie Names Three
To Attend Conference

Governor Ritchie of Maryland
has announced his choice Of three
delegates to represent that State
at the first interstate. conference
of legislators to be held here We'd
nesday and Thursday, seeking CO.
operation between Federal and
State governments on present con-
flicting tax problems.
The Maryland delegates will be
Secretary of State David C. Wine
brenner, 2nd, State Senator Will
liam D. Byron, Of Washington
county, and Delegate Douglas
Huntly Gordon, of Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
.15AUTOCOUNTS
FACING DRIVER

All modern records for traffic
lawlessness were br 1!len yesterday
when Joh'l T. Gray, %, of the
first block DeFrees st. N. W., ap-
peared before Judge Isaac R. Hit,
in Traffic Court, to answer is
counts against his name.
So detailed and long was the
record against the colored man
that Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Edward V'eeliver spent the en-
tire morning drawing UP papers
against him.
The charges included one of
speeding. eight of passing stop
signs, four Of passing red lights,
one of driving in the wrong direc-
ton on a one-way street and one
of driving on the wrong side of
the street.
Judge Hit continued the case
one week when Gray denied he
was the man who led motorcycle
officers a 70-mile-an-hour chase
through Northeast Washing ION
two weeks ago and offered to pro.
duce the man who did.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
NeIU Music Director
In Costume Recital

Miss Margaret Fry, recently ap-
pointed music director at the
Neighborhood House in the 400
block of N st. S. W., will give her
first recital Thursday night at
8 at the settlement.
Dressed in costume, Miss Fry
will tell the story of Hansel and
Gretel in song and story. She
succeeds here Miss Edna Bach
man, who recently resigned after
serving the house for Is months.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
ALEXANDRIA POLICEMAN BEATEN BY ESCAPED CONWC7
Letters Prove Bonaparte
Had Great Love of Peace

BALTIMORE, Feb. Although
Napoleon Bonaparte was accused
of numbering the Duke d'Enghien,
of other crimes and of becoming
crazed with power, his brother. Jo-
Seph Bonaparte. idealized the
Little Corporal" and objected to
any criticism of his emperor
brother. according to old letters of
Joseph, which have been found in
a map drawer at Johns Hopkins
University.
DR.. John Martin Vincent. pro-
fessor emeritus of European his.
tory, came across the old letters,
which had come to the university
as part Of the Francis Lieber col
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

lection and had become separated
from it. Joseph had written them
to Lieber, who was compiling data
about Napoleon in 1929.
Joseph insisted that Napoleon
loved peace rather than war; that
he yearned for a respite from bat
ties so Europe could be built up,
and that he was innocent Of most
of the wrongs attributed to him
However, the brother admitted in
the letters that success finally
went to the head Of the emperor
and in the end destroyed him.
Joseph himself had been king
of Naples and king of Spain and
had refused the crown Of Lom-
hardy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
GUN PICKED UP
NEAR SCENE
Of BATTLE
Wesley Shoots Hit on Head;
His Captive FIees; Dragnet
Is Spread by Police

A dragnet was spread by Alex
andria police today for an eS-
capped convict who last night
severely beat up Policeman Wes-
ley Shoots as he was parking his
automobile on North Columbus
Street. The policeman is in Alex
andria Hospital with head lacera-
tions,
Police reported that the police
man was parking his automobile
when the assailant came up be-
hind him and ordered:
Throw up your hands"
Fired Two Shots
Instead of obeying the COM
mand, Shoots grappled with the
man. During the tussle, he was
hid on the head several times with
the butt of a revolver and forced
to relinquish his captive. AS the
man ran from the scene, Shoots
fired two shots at him.
- Sometime later, short dis
tance from the scene of the
fight, a .32-caiber, believed to
have been used by the assailant,
was found by Police Chief John
Arnold.
The aSsailant was described by
Shoots as being about six feet
tall, weighing 100 pounds, pos
sessed of a small mustache and
wearing a khaki shirt.
Just Missed Death
Shoots has had many mishaps
during his 10 years on the police
force.
AS a motorcycle policeman re-
Gently, he narrowly escaped death
when his cycle crashed with an
automobile on North washington
Street.