davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
LOOK T0PRESIDENT
TO AVERT CRISIS IN
CUTTING PLAN
Wheat and Cotton Farmers
Owe Government Half of Fall
Bonus Available
1875 LAW PROVES STICKLER
Administrators Hope to Have
Growers Exempted from Gov
ment Claims

Washington, Aug. 5.-R Farm
administrators Saturday hoped that
President Roosevelt would bring
them safely past a crisis in their
plans for cutting the production of
cotton and wheat.
From him they sought an early
ruling through which payments Of
1ered farmers to join In reduction
programs could be definitely exempt
ed from claims the government al
ready has against many Of them.
The number of debtors among
wheat and cotton growers was re-
ported as SO large that If sums due
the government were deducted they
would reduce substantially, probably
so per cent, the $200,000,000 which
administrators plan to distribute
among them in the next 60 days.
Interpretations of a law enacted in
1875 were made by some officials to
the effect that the government must
withhold amounts due to it In MAX
ing payments. Administrators asked
Attorney General Cummings for a
ruling. He, in turn, presented the
matter to the president for final de-
cision.
Until the policy of the admins
tration is made clear on this point
the bulk OF checks to cotton growers
are being withheld. If offsets are
necessary, 1t will mean that the pay
ments due those obligated to the gov
eminent will have to be separated
from those without obligations, ne
cessitating further delays.
Farmers owe $l39, 335,742 in seed
feed and crop production loans, q
majority to cotton and wheat grow
ers.e It is estimated that in some
states at least half of them have
unpaid loans of this type, that the
payments to these two groups OF
farmers may be subject to offsets of
nearly $100,000,000 for all debts owed
the government.
The regional agricultural credit
corporations and the intermediate
credit banks are other government
agencies besides seed loan offices
with sums due.
OF $70,982,175 in seed and feed
loans made from 1921 to 1881, in
elusive, the unpaid balance now
amounts to $39,8l3,553. all in de-
fault. In 1882, $64,204, 300 was ad-
vanced to farmers and $42,74O, 72l
remains in default. This year $751;
781 1853 was loaned to 627,294 farm
ers, the leans being due this fall.
More than $100,000,00O is scheduled
for distribution among cotton farm
ers in return for their agreements to
pillow up from Is to so per cent of
their growing crop. Many already
have completed their blowing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
West Has Scheme to
Get Federal Money!

President John G. West Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota has suggest
ed to Governor William LANCER that
1t may be possible for institutions of
higher learning in the state to obtain
loans from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation for new buildings.
West cited loan granted by the
r. F.. G. to the University of North
Carolina for construction Of con-
crete stadium. The r. F. c., West
said, arranged to purchase $40, 1000 of
51a per cent revenue bonds of the
North Carolina institution at par,
with the loan to be secured by first
lien on the gross receipts from ath-
let!c events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
CORDELL HULL HAS
NO INTENTIONS OF
QUITTING HIS POST
Secretary Of State Declares He
Is Not Pessimistic Over
Developments

New York, Aug. 5.-(P)-Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull returned from
London Saturday and went immedi.
ately to Hyde Park to see President
Roosevelt, with no intention Of re,
signing nov or hereafter"
The secretary, who is chairman o,
the American delegation to the worle
monetary and economic conference
now in recess, arrived on the steamer
President Harding.
Hull met reporters at quarantine
with prepared statement in which
he said that Ito preach the failure
and futility of the world economic
conference at this premature stage
would be to preach gospel of des-
pair"
Later, he answered questions.
THE conference, despite any con-
fused reports about its status" he
said, is still alive and has thorough
ly virile and comprehensive organi-
zation to direct its affairs during the
recess period.
1.-THE conference, despite any con-
upon to go forward with such progress
as the nature and extent of the diff
culties would permit. They have been
piling up in every part of the world
for IL years, with the natural result
that correspondingly more time is
necessary to consider and solve them
The secretary said he planned to
spend the day and Saturday night
with the president at Hyde Park, and
to go to Washington Sunday.
When he was told there had been
many published reports forecasting
his imminent resignation, Hull said.
Il imagine that comes from oppon-
ents of the d Grimes and policies that
many Of us are trying to advance. I
have no intention Of resigning now
or hereafter, nor am In specula-
tive state Of mind. have no thought
Of resigning."
Discussing that part of the Henry
Morgenth.us ST., interview Friday in
which he said Europe was on the
brink Of war, Hull asserted:
Il am not quite so pessimistic. The
purpose of the conference Is to meet
and constructively and resolutely deal
with both economic and military
problems. I am trying to say there
is more optimistic view that can
be taken, though I say that with a
great deal of respect for Mr.. Morgan
THAI, who is more capable judge
than I.
There is no question that If we
leave off peaceful conferences and
peaceful understanding there will be
both economic and military chaos"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Beer LOCALIZED by
S. D. Legislature

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 5.-F-Fnal
legislative approval was given Friday
night to q bill legalizing 80 per cent
beer and wine In South Dakota.
The, state senate completed action
on the bill by concurring in amend
ments passed by the house earlier In
the day.
The measure now goes to Gov. Tom
Berry, who called q special session OF
the legislature last Monday to pass on
such bill. The measure provides
that revenue from licenses and tax
will go for state poor relief. The gov
ernor's signature will make 80 per
cent beer and wine legal in the state
as soon as stamps and licenses are
available.
The house voted, 81 to 80, to set
Dec. IL as the date for q special cleo
ton for voting on the question Of re-
pealing the 18th amendment. Speak
er George Abild ruled, however, that
the proposal had been defeated be-
cause it lacked two-thirds majority
of &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
FAULTY EQUIPMENT
HALTS PROJECTED
SHAKESPEARE HOP
Lieutenant Commander T. G.
w. Settle Had Reached
5,0oo.Foot Level

Chicago, Aug. 5.-(F-Man's latest
attempt to pierce the earth's atmos-
phere at greater height than ever
before ended abruptly early Saturday
morning when Lieutenant Comman-
der T. G. w. Settle came to earth in
Chicago railroad yards. A leaky top
valve was blamed.
The. huge balloon. 1.-THE Century of
Progress in which the commander
hoped to break existing altitude rec
-ords and obtain valuable scientific
data heretofore unknown to man, de-
scended within about 10 minutes az
ter the hop-off at Soldier Field.
Lieut.. Commander Settle was not
injured and the balloon, which had
risen to height Of approximately S.
900 feet, apparently was not seriously
damaged when it landed in the yards
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad.
Commander Settle said q further
inspection would be necessary to de-
termine the exact extent of the dam
age.
Trouble With Valve
Il arose to an altitude Of about S.
600 feet" the commander said, land
opened a valve to level off. I wished
TO stay at that height for while.
The valve, however, stuck, and the
balloon started down. started to
ballast out, but the balloon continued
its descent and could not be righted."
Hundreds hurried to the spot where
the balloon came down. An unidenti-
fled man was badly injured in the
melee. 5
Raymond Thomas, yardman of the
Burlington, had not known OF the
flight until the big balloon almost
landed on top of him. He said:
II didn't know whether the world
was coming to an end or not-but I
stopped all trains anyway"
An Acre Of Rubber
The huge hydrogen bag, made up
virtually Of an acre Of rubber, was
only a little more than half inflated
when 1t rose from Soldier Field.
The gas filled the top. which tower
ed q height equal to Is stories. The
envelope folds hung from this inflat-
ed position to the bottom of the bag
which was Is feet above the gondola.
The envelope darted into the air as
soon as its mornings were cut, but it
mad gone only little more than 5000
:cet when it began gliding westward
on level.
Settles departure from the field
vas spectacular. Thousands u,f,o had
waited six hours and more during the
tedious imitation process cheered as
the Stars and Stripes and the Union
Jack were unfurled atop the gondola
by Admiral Wat T, Cluyerius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Californian Leading
In Tournament Final

Portland. Ore, Aug. Subordinate
F'errera of San Francisco pushed into
the lead for the national public links
golf championship Saturday, gaining
Cup margin en- Robert Lee Miller
Of Jacksonville. Fla, defending titlist,
ca the first nine holes CT their s-hcle
match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Betty Nuthall Nips
American Net Star

Forest Hills, N. T., Aug. 5.-tRH
Betty Nuthall, British girl and former
holder Of the American singles cham
pionship, scored Great Britain's first
point in the Wightman Cup tennis
matches Saturday by rallying to de-
feat Carolin Babcock. another men,
Der of the United States Junior var
Sity' 1-6, 6-1, 6-3.
This left the United States leading
matches to l, with only one victory
needed to clinch the series and keep
the international cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
GETTING NEXT TO MIRA

GETTING
the industry
definitely that able
example Is the hotel business
hotel related meeting
Thursday night must This
with
working to 40 shifts
with relief the eight
there little but the there
to serve That and lot Of other reasons why the Indictments
citation asking its gnng
The same thing is Of several other industries Associations
which belong
though they are in harmony with the idea
Lack influx Of signatures helps association in dealing with
covey administration and getting concessions really need
lies the
the first day The American Newspaper Publishers association asked them
not to do
Meantime certain items
the end the they could
Of
m
went we'll
association its point Mira
contracts with signing
needs
people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Abandon Search for
Bodies in Big Muddy

Search for the bodies of two girls
and a young woman who were drown
ed in the Missouri river near Sanish
July 10 has been given up, it was re-
ported at division offices of the 500
Line in Bismarck Saturday.
Arthur Green, who left Sanish Fri
day morning by motor boat In a
search for the bodies, cruised the river
as far as Washburn without result
and the effort to find the bodies has
been abandoned Joint funeral serv-
ices will Re held at sanish Sunday,
August Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis, Aug. 5.-(P)-Wis-
consin cheese exchange for the week:
Twins IL: Daisies 1874: farmers call
board: Twins l2A; Daisies 12h;
Americas 1914; Horns 1914. Standard
Brands We less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Okay Huge N. p. Road Program
Moves Against Industrial Strikes
TURNING THE SEARCHLICHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE

WHY SENATOR NYE IS CONCERNED
Out Of the weller which Dakota
hint
election beginning
newspaper.
the cloud which a in
which
men employees who their Jobs appointees
his friends
paper they would have cause for but they aren't
isn't supposed be mentioned
mttee OF Nonparisans investigated the
didn't
wasn't being spent the
Nyes friends
things
tain his reputation advocate OF honest elections
fair OF Senator
He could ignore situation do something Either
would be embarrassing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
FARMER KILLS SELF

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 5.-lP-
Michael Cannon, %. farmer of
Strong township, near Woodworth
took his life Friday night by shoot
ing himself through, the heart with
a SO caliber revolver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

A cats eyes are sensitive to ultra
violet rays. enabling the cat to see
better IN the dusk than a human,
but a cat cannot see by night as
well as by day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

WHEN FUR
battles
weekly
But localities
That not in line with Interpretation the putting
their windows
really likes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
PLAN NURSES CONVENTION

PLAN NURSES CONVENTION
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.-(P)-
The North Dakota Nurses associa-
ton will conduct its annual conven-
ton In Rugby Oct. 3, 4 and S, ac-
cording to an announcement from
Mrs. Mildred L. 1sakson Of Dunseith.
president Josephine Osland Of Cav
alter Is secretary. Mere detailed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05


ss Sas sss
LANCER Coming from his people. it hurts
which
man from the aeh district and oo was elected in his place
about unfair attacks"
The huor the fact that Slick
men one p ses o @ D G finds thu y
unoaded Slick LANCER
al vhsn 1 vo at Sticks suggestion fired
n had s
tons So they campaned the counties
ss' the s % Sticks head fell into the basket with
And even at that they were not ~ " Vic
ns Is. a: what s give tn the r. ,d
machine Of their voeel and mis- cohorts building opposition
which may prove even more powerful
to lesalse they Dakota
roll and the tact that might enough the con
sss St the 'esSs
mo e Sss amy Of @
vnds this in ay ma G h ny M
to1ey at notary public justice the
postmasters whose
n office The
sem sem or or, become sa;s member a, Thereof hereof
mo membe. Of the legislative assembly shall during the
which shall
Ss :n no nax Dss1 1 saas s @ p %e
the and senate during the term for which he
Then what 90 you have7
ing pay job ineligible service the
legislature until he quits his job
Some even that the posts become vacant legislator
accepts job and that the would hold We liable have
pay
special eligibility question certainly
raised and ANYTHING done by would challenged the
Yes. there will be no special session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05

plans Of the convention entertain
ment will be announced with the
naming of a convention chairman,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Weather Report

Possibly thunder showers tonight or
Sunday: cooler Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

been periods when North China and
South China had separate, well-organ-
ized governments. Canton has been a
seat of power for South China.
Picking" means Northern Capital"
After the city was captured during the
civil wars, its name was changed to
"Peiping," meaning Northern Peace,
and military and political leaders de-
cided to make Nanking the capital.
Nanking is in the east central part of
China, not a great distance from Hong
kong.
During recent years civil warfare in
China has been more about the queS-
ton of Communism than about the
claims of government in Northern and
Southern sections.
The movements of japanese armies
have brought trouble to the Chinese.
Soldiers of Japan have invaded Sec
tion around the Great Wall. and there
has been fear that they would try to
capture Peip!ng.
Peiping is one of the oldest cities on
earth. and proudly traces back its his
tory more than $500 years. Latest fig
ures indicate that it is the home of
about 100000 persons. The present
population of Marking is given as l.
100000. Canton contains 1860, 900 citi-
zens.
With Peiping in the Far North of
China, with Canton in the extreme
South. and with Nanking about half
way between, it would seem that from
the standpoint of geography Nanking
is best suited to be the Chinese capital.
For Travel section of your scrap
book)
Evening star., 1933-05-01
.DorothyDix|
Advises
Setting
Present
Conditions,
Are You One of the "Thrifty'' People Who
Refuse to Capitalize on the Joys of Today in
the Hope of Having More Tomorrow?
Do
You
Squdnder
Happiness?

great people who
91m s the s s p S as ns
sss se Us to sS seps
sy IT, X: ;n
happiness by n.ssns
She married man who was the to any & h b p 5
killing his % sr hs5 BY ths her
he Win be met at The a voice
THE should and Joyous S but
v. ss.s oS S.s
time M IN when @ hs hsn Sn 5
she knoS man xSU throwing away happiness
ssa ss sSss ssd sss
noe s S misery A f for hmsef and @ family u
S the s % a9Th tne to s 1t eoss tn h oE M m ana
YRdsp Es s:
s 'ss is ss 4s:y
% hss 5 ss . 5 for s @ % ssf a
Thar nv nv Ssy sss ss n ssu
sem @ he his g M Them m m hs a
% ten M % % 8 ed % HI ali s Se sa
KNOW plenty people happiness by not
's; s;: % n5 @ ] ss,;
s1 % re: s's sssn
SCI H "a Sn.5
e es the
How few get children Especially
ds sy % % @ on % M nS
make % y up y their Dss xa an nsh @ @ nd d @ S @ a
An the n @ nq bsss edoe cshes on @
and little the % eek haeS a ens s as sn % and % & a
all-good.
ook at the thousands and
IS; s S: Ms & ' 5 9 5 s @
which they
rheumatic that all
they chimney a
their and threw
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-05-01

"HERE is wave of fashion for
Angora- accessories. One
of the smartest of these is the
crocheted ruff 1t is SO simple
to make that any one wanting
one of these latest pieces OF neckWear
can at small cost and in a short time,
have one to add to her Spring and
Summer sport wardrobe. Follow dlrec-
tions as given today. If the worker
prefers knitting to crocheting, the ruffs
can be done in this handicraft
A crocheted ruff is made of single
strip of fllet crochet plain or with
the ruff depends upon the width of
the strip. A 5-inch strip. double box
'pleated and sewed through the middle
to length of l inch ribbon is finished
at ends with a wider ribbon for tie
strings. The edge of the filet strip has
a finish of single crochet in contrast
ing color worked on the edges before
pleating. 1t is as simple as this to
make a ruff. Use fine Angora wool.
A smarter ruff has a design in the
filet which serves the double purpose
of giving extra body to the crochetlng.
and also ornamenting the ruff. Two
designs are offered today at 10 cents
for each one. Inclose self-addressed
and stamped envelope with a request
directed to Lydia LIE Baron Walker. care
of this paper. One design is for a single
floral motif which is used in repetition.
The other is a continuous flowing vine
with buds and leaves.
Another way to work the Angora filet
crocheted ruff is to make one strip
half the width of the one given. Sew
1t in consecutive rows about Ia inch
apart across a 1l2-inch-wide ribbon.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Hold the strip loosely, SO that it slightly
fullS when sewing to the ribbon, and
allow extra fullness at edges where the
turns come. Finish as directed for the
wide ruff strip.
Crochet across the width of the strip.
When the distinctive designs are in
troduced there should be three plain
filet stitches between the top stitch OF
the design and the edge of the strip.
The center of the strip Is plain in the
wide strip with the pattern bordering
each edge In the narrower strip the
border comes along one edge only, leav-
ing the edge plain when sewed to the
ribbon.
If the design is wanted in a contrast
ing color. crochet the filet strip plain.
and, with a needle threaded with the
contrasting color in a trifle coarSer
Angora WOOL run in the pattern through
the mesh Use the same color for the
single crochet stitchery along outer
edges of the strip.
White is a favorite color for these
smart sport models in Angora ruffs.
Light gray is another popular color.
and beige is still another. The con-
trasting colors in designs are apt to
be pastel tones, but sometimes stronger
contrasts are as pleasing. Black can
be used if desired for edge stitchery.
whatever the color of the running
weave of a pattern. White with black
patterns is smart The color introduced
in a ruff can be one to go with some
special suit or it can be one which
will harmonic well with several. The
ruff must always be very full SO that
the folds stand out well.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-01

BILE covering possible, because lace never
muses., and should something be spilled,
that piece or that part of a piece can
be washed out and pressed in a mo-
ment. But lace will not do at break
fast! And yet-white damask, which
is the most formal dinner table cover
ing known. and not very suitable for
lunch, is quite unreasorably the con-
servative dining room table covering
at breakfast. But in the average house
the laundering question has encouraged
the use Of place mats or gayly colored
tablecloths so small in size as barely
to reach the table edges.
l cannot tell you how many napkins
you will need, because this depends
upon whether you intend to have one
fresh napkin for each person every
meal which. for family of two. would
be AZ napkins week, or whether you
will have one napkin for each person
for a week, which would be two. 1t
Is very simple to count any number
between these extremes. But don't for
get to add fresh napkin for each
visitor you are likely to have, and to
make ample allowance for the time it
takes for used ones to wait in the
laundry hamper, and to be washed and
returned to your linen shelves.
A centerpiece is entirely question
of what looks well on your dining table.
and of what you happen to have. If
you are buying centerpiece, an urn
or deep bowl with a cover is prob
ably the most useful object since it
can be filled with fowerS-if you have
fowers-or have its cover left on it,
when you have no flowers. Or a CEN
terpiece can equally well be a dish
filled with fruit Geal or artiflciaD or
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Uncommon Sense
Don't Get "Set''
BY JOHN BLAKE.

" JOUR ideas do not need to set"
" when your arteries harden. One
reason why elderly gentlemen
become biased and opinionated
and behind the times" is that
| they think they know all they need to
know. They lose that curiosity about
life and the world and what Is going
on. which alone can keep man young
and interested and enthusiastic.
Prof. Picard was past so when,
in a ballon of his own devising, he dis
covered what 1T was like" in regions
which no cloud can invade And in Los
Angeles is DR.. Einstein, who knows SO
much about relativity that the average
man can no more understand him
than If he was talking in a foreign
language.
Young men for action, old men for
counsel" ran the old proverb. But old
men are getting rarer-that Is the. old
men who are old In ideas and useful
ness.
If you will take as much care Of
your mental health as you do OF your
bodily health. the old age bogey will
cease from troubling.
In the days when men were rated
! by their physical strength, which made
them useful in the fields and in war,
they lost their usefulness, as rule,
carly III out IlOW tlldt VIC 1AdNC
set machines to doing the work that
once was done by Drawn, the opportu-
mites for the old have been vastly in
creased.
Moreover, the medical profession,
| which today Is doing many things be-
sides rationing quinine to malarial vic
, tins, has made it possible for men past
| 60 to be as fit as they were when they
| we're boys of 81. So you will not need
to retire to the chimney corner when
! your Goth birthday anniversary arrives.
Take exercise and use little COM
mon sense about your food, and you
can keep up with the youngsters at
their physical pursuits, and, because OF
the added years. that have brought
added knowledge, you can outstrip
them in the competition which counts
the most, the competition of minds.
You can be as full as wisdom as you
are full Of years.
| Long experience will be behind you,
and it will have taught you that you
have as important place in the world
as any body else, and are probably far
better fitted for the big work that is
going on than you were when you were
81 or 28
That should be a pleasant thought.
For nothing is more pathetic than
worn-out old man, who has only the
memories Of the past to keep him COM
pany.