davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
SHORT.SELLERS WORRIED
AS WHEAT BEGINS CLIMB

Minneapolis, March 2o.-(R-Wheat
futures started off In disspirited FASH
ion here Wednesday but . little mill
buying prevented much Of an OPEN
ing decline and later there was q
gradual climb that worried early
short-sellers.
May wheat closed &c lower and
July and September unchanged. May
and July oats closed unchanged to
&c higher. September was put on the
board at TIC and closed at 16kc. May
rye closed nc higher and July sc
higher. May barley closed &c lower,
July nc lower and September hc
lower. May and July flax finished
lc higher.
Cash wheat tone was steady but
some buyers were out Of the market
and competition lacked force. Win
ter wheat was In fairly active demand
and firm. Durum Of good amber
quality was wanted and very firm.
Cash corn demand was good ant
prices strong. Oats was In good de-
mand and firm. Rye demand waa
fair to good. Barley Of mating quail
ity continued very strong in tone but
there was no force to the demand for
medium and low quality. Flax de-
mand was quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March 2o.-R-Foreigu
exchange steady. Great Britain de-
mand In dollars. others In cents.
Great Britain 3.4l3s: France 302%;
Italy 5.l2N: Germany 23.83h: Nor
way 17.49h: Sweden 1800h: Montreal
|02.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
NOTICE

q. E. Peterson, blacksmith and spring
service are now located ut 1901 Main
below Anderson Lumber Co. Bring
In your plow lays now.
LEARN BARBERIN0 Low rates.
Free catalog. Moler Barber Col.
lege. Fargo. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 3hs, 100.17.
Liberty, LIST Ans, 1920.
Liberty, 9TH 4As, l0l.16.
Treas, Ans, 1919.
Treas. Is, 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Personal

NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SERV-
lCE-Fargo. North Dakota. Film
developed, high gloss pictures, free
enlargement, Csc coin. Notice, NAL!
your films safely. Write for infor-
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Russets, 1.25-.32h: mostly $50: Min
nesota Early Ohios, U. s. No. l and
partly graded. 72h-80; mostly IS;
Colorado McClures, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed. March, 20
WHEATPRICESSOA
TO near PEAK FOR
LAST FIVE MONTHS
Aggressive Eastern Buying and
Reports Of Dust Storms
Are Helpful

Chicago. March 2o.-@-Wheat
scared late Wednesday to the highest
point with one exception since last
November.
Aggressive eastern buying and re-
ports Of dust storms u Kansas and
Oklahoma accompanied the new
wheat price advance. Predictions
were current that April unofficial
crop summaries to be issued next
week would indicate extremely heavy
abandonment Of domestic winter
wheat acreage.
Wheat became irregular Is q result
OF profit-taking sales at the last, and
closed unsettled A-h off to IN up
May 53,s-h, July 54-54h: corn h-ss
advanced, May 2oA -M, July 3lH; oats
unchanged to shade higher, ana
provisions unchanged to 10 cents
down.
Reactions which followed rallies
from early setbacks carried the wheat
market down almost \ cent bushel
IT. some cases from previous advances
Washington messages suggesting pos
sibilities Of federal licensing and in
creased regulation Of commodity ex-
changes accompanied the price de-
cline. At about this stage also word
was received that spring wheat seed
ing had been done at cresbard, South
Dakota.
One handicap to friends Of higher
prices for wheat was recurrent selling
or the part Of houses that often act
for government financed agencies. An
opposite market influence was q state
ment based on unofficial reports from
1000 stations indicating that the
prices Of wheat to farmers Throughout
the United States had increased about
II per cent during the last month and
that since January the increase had
been almost Is per cent. In the same
period q year ago, the price declined
8 per cent. Corn and oats largely du-
plicated wheat action.
Provisions were upheld by rise In
the value Of hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

SIS: bulk TT lambs % packers late
Tuesday 6.36-615; top ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Lost and Found

LOaT-Young Angora cat, yellow and
white male. Reward for return to
Mrs. s. D. Cook.
$500 REWARD-For return Of Wal.
than white gold wrist watch taken
from my pants pocket In high school,
dressing room while was practicing
basketball. Phone $50 Of 1074. Rob-
ert Killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Modern 6 room bun9a-
low. Three bedrooms Garage. Fine
condition. Immediate possession.
Phone ISL or 877.
FOR RENT-Modern cottage, 7th ana
Front Streets. Inquire E. J. Schultz.
Al Thayer Avenue.
FOR RENT-April list. Lower duplex
at 619 Ave. G. Apply w. A. Hughes
at GIG 7th Street. Please do not
phone.
FOR RENT ~ Modern seven room
house, partly furnished. Yard, ga
rage and close in. Also furuished
or unfurnisl1ed three room apart
ment. Phone l1l4-W mornings for
appointment.
FOR RENT-Modern s room bUn9a.
low with garage 1T OF 9Th st. Phone
l74 or STA.
FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
close IN. Seven-room modern house
with four bedrooms, well located.
F1ve-room partly modern house.
close In. Geo. N. Register.
FOR RENT-F1ve room modern house
located at $40 Main Ave. Phone
l565W.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished room
modern house. Located ct 7l3-3rd
st: INQUIRE at above address.
FOR RENT One modern six-room
house: Outside garage. At 4l7 Ave.
D. Phone l08.
Rooms for. Rent
FOR RENT-Pleasant room "a mod
ern home. New furniture and
Beauty Rest mattress. Hot water
at all times. Convenient to phone
and bath. Close In. Rent reason
able. ll4h Broadway.
FOR RENT-Well furnished 5leen1n1
room in new modern home. Gas
heat and adjoining bath. rhone
767.
FOR RENT-Sleepdng room SI1fahl0
for two. Can be used for light
housekeeping. Next to bath. Call
ct 40 Ave. B.
FOR RENT-Desirable front aleoplne
room in modern home. Suitable for
one Or two. Ladies' preferred. Oen-
trally located. Rent reasonable.
Phone s6l-W.
FOR RENT-Nice, quiet sl0op1n9
room. Centrally located. 0as heat.
Closet. Near hath and telephone.
Phone ll66.
FOR RENT-Nice front room. 0eaufY
Rest mattress. hot water q III
times. Close in. Good board s e.
sired. l06 5th 81.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnlslsed rocn,
next to bath. Private Gut1anoo.
Suitable Tor one O. two. Girls pgo.
ferred. Rent reasonable. Al kNo.
A West. Phone 1o73.
FOR RENT-llrnished sloop1ng ~,
suitable for one O. two. Can . ~
Avenue A West after six o'c1ook =
phone MN.
l0E EEN1-Affr1cfavely 3615f II
aleeptng room IN new uod@n home,
always hot water, very c1o1o n, ~
blocks from q. =. Hoeal Can o
so Fourth 81. Phone 11o-1
10R HENT-lSoom q Uod01 -
with board q l0o-oth - 1Dek
noet6 O court he0Ge. AlDo GnGooo.
Wanted = D1y
WAlGI1D yo6 0AzlE-0oo e. -
work hogse, 4 - = yooeR r. - %
hundred po9n6k Algo go 0on11e
sod1)0 heg1o. VIM - q e0eo
3. 4 Goeveno, No1oooA 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

CHICAGO STOCK
Midwest Util {neW) \.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

FOR RENT-Moderu room bun9a-
low. Three bedrooms. Garage. Fine
condition. Immediate possession.
Phone ISL or SIT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion. Is WORDS
45c

Is words ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Wet.Dry Battle to Be Brought
to State Legislature
for New Laws.
ecial pispatch 10 rhe star.

Special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
COLUMBIA, s. c., November 10
Since the vote on the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment. and the win
ming of the election by the anti-re-
pealists by about 5000 votes, out Of a
total Of about $4,000 cast, neither side
has had much to say.
The wet leaders make little secret
OF their chagrin. The claim Is that
many vets did not vote because they
felt sure that they had the election
won. The drys also say that many OF
them did not vote because they thought
it useless. Since the drys did win,
they have nothing to contest, but al
legations are made that IN at least
one city very many more wet votes
were counted than were cast.
There is general agreement, how
yer, that regardless Of the smallness
of the vote, the majority for the drys
will have a very SOLDERING effect upon
the Legislature, which meets In jan
tlary. But several vets had drawn be-
fore the election proposals predicated
way from q very general sale of hard
liquors to an absolute State monopoly,
both In the manufacture as well as
in the sale.
The only declaration from the drys
is q personal opinion by Dr.. ]. G. Roper,
president Of the Federation Against
Repeal, to the effect that II the vets
do not propose legislation, none will
be proposed by the drys, and the pres
ent methods Of sale Of beer and wine
will be continued, and that hard
liquors may be imported q quart q
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Vest Virginia Calls
Special Session to
Fix Financial Status
Governor Announces 3d..
100000 Is Needed to
Save States Schools.
BY ROBERT H. HoRNER.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, November
18.-Gov. H. @. Kump has indicated in
statements issued at his office within
the last few days that he will leave to
the Legislature the matter Of determine
ing what kind Of program it should
adopt to relieve the State Of its present
financial difficulties at the extraordi-
nary session, which Is to convene on
Tuesday afternoon.
In his statement accompanying his
call for the session Gov. Kump pointed
out the need for raising approximately
$4,000, 900 for public schools and county
and municipal governments which have
had their finances heavily curtailed be-
cause the Supreme Court upset a law
which would have permitted the laying
of levies in excess of constitutional
limits in order to pay debts.
In addition to this amount the Gov
ernor asserted that way must be
found to raise $500. 900 a month for re-
lief of the unemployed in order to OBJ
tain further Federal aid.
Several suggestions have been made
by legislators as to how revenue might
be raised, including proposals for a tax
on cigarettes, a graduated net income
tax and an increase In gross sales tax
rates now levied against public utilities,
but none Of these plans appears to have
strong backing SO far.
Speaker Ralph M. Hiner OF the
House Of Delegates has said that he
does not believe it will be possible to
induce the Legislature to raise $500, 600
month for relief work.
Direct relief for able bodied unem-
ployed persons has been the subject of
much criticism throughout the State
recently, although there is no DISPOSE
ton in any quarter to withhold relief
from persons who are actually in need.
particularly during the Winter months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Political Leader
Will Be Candidate
For u. S. Senator
Indiana Democratic Chair.
mar, Resigns in State
Controversy.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November ID
r.. Earl Peters, storm center Of
Hoosier politics for years, further COM
plicated matters this week when he re-
signed Is Democratic State chairman
and then announced his candidacy for
the United States senatorship nomi-
nation to be made next year.
Peters, who had incurred the dis
pleasure Of both Senator Frederick Van
Mugs and Gov. Paul ". McNutt. was
virtually forced from the post he had ei
gives both the Senator and the Cover
nor something else to think about.
There Is a story ai1oat that the turn
thing to do with the situation that now
prevails in Indiana. In the first place
Peters, as an original Roosevelt man,
had the ear of James A. Farley, Post
master General, when McNutt and Van
Mugs could not get within shouting dis
lance.
As the report goes, Farley was ex-
pected to leave the cabinet II all went
well with Joseph Mckee in the New
York City election to seek the COVER
norship Of New York. That move
would have elevated Ambrose O'Con-
nell, Assistant Postmaster General, to
the cabinet and Peters would have been
invited to take O'Connell's place. How
ever. the New York voters thought diff
ferently about Mckee and there Is no
cabinet shift in view and therefore,
Peters had to switch his plans.
Those acquainted with Hoosier poll
tics are wondering how far Peters can
get in his senatorship race, which will
be settled by delegate convention,
with both the Governor and the Sem
ator opposed. McNutt and Van Mugs
demonstrated, when they arrayed the
State committee against Peters some
time ago, that they are the kingpins in
Hoosier democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
CAROLINAS PLAN DRY LAWS
No Change in Prohibition
Law Anticipated in North
Carolina.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., November 15.-
North Carolina is now prepared for q
continuation for some time Of the status
quo In regard to prohibition laws.
In the exuberance of their overwhelm-
ing and unexpected victory, some Of
the drys began making demands rang
ing all the way from designations of the
two United States Senators to repeal
of the 1898 statute legalizing 80 beer.
However, the drys have now officially
decided to let well enough alone and
to make no attack upon the beer law,
either now or later. The decision was
announced by Gale K. Burgess, who
managed the dry campaign. Showing
the same judgment he displayed in the
campaign, when he built up an effective
vote-getting organization under the
noses of the repealists without their be-
ing aware of. what was going on, Mr..
Burgess waited to consult responsible
leaders in his organization before max
ing his announcement.
Incidentally, Mr.. Burgess, who first
achieved State-w prominence as the
first State commander Of the American
Legion, Is one Of three persons who have
acquired definite political prestige by
the dry victory. DR.. william Louis
Poteat, president emeritus of Wake For
est College, who headed the dry or
ganization, has no political ambition
but both former Representative Clyde r.
Hoey and former Senator Cameron Nor
risop. are credited with such ambitions
and both share the center of the stage
with Mr.. Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Distributing Stores Must Be Located 500
Feet Apart Curry After
Farley's Hide.

that liquor must be served at tables, It
still will be legal for establishments to
keep their bars and serve beer over
for the Illegal service Of liquor over
the bar--providing the policeman on the
beat has been taken care of adequately.
Another provision OF the regulations
Is bound to cause furore. 1t is the
one that stipulates that retail liquor
stores must be $500 feet apart. This
gives any lucky enough to get a
license monopoly on highly profit
able business.
Roosevelt-Farley-F wing of the
Democratic party here and the Curry
McCooey faction is now on in a big
way. and 1t has been made positive
that neither side will give quarter or
compromise.
John F. Curry, the Tammany leader
announced soon after the recent elec-
ton, in which the Republican Fusion
lists won the mayoralty and many other
major posts that he would try to GUST
Postmaster General James A. Farley
from his position as chairman of the
State Democratic Committee.
The overwhelmingly Flynn group
gave two answers to that challenge,
One was the announcement that they
would keep a city-wide organization
working until Curry resigned. The
other was the appointment by President
Roosevelt Of James j. Hooey as in
ternal revenue collector for the second
district In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Jerseys Return
To Republican
Fold Expected
Belief Held State Viii
Return to Normal
Next Year
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, N. j., November 18.-No
impressive gains were made by the
Democrats in New Jerseys election and
Republican leaders are confident the
State will return to It's natural Republic
can tendencies next year, when a Gov
ernor and United States Senator win
be elected.
up by the Democrats. enough to make
the division close, but the Republicans
will control II by g 10 n. The Senate
tional seat The Democrats gained
control of county governments in Pas
sale and Monmouth, but. generally
speaking, there was little indication Of
the sweep that elected President Roose-
welt and the Democratic ticket through
out the country in 1882.
Tammany Influences.
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City,
Democratic State leader, declared the
reaction against Tammany Hall In the
New York municipal election hurt the
Democratic ticket in Northern New
Jersey counties. He declared thousands
of New Jersey voters in the eight north
ern counties work in New York and
absorb most of their politics from New
York newspapers These voters showed
their resentment against Tammany rule,
Hague said, by voting against the Demo-
cratic ticket In their home towns.
Also encouraging to the Republicans
was some loose ball handling by the
Democrats. usually well rehearsed in
their plays. At a prediction meeting
Hague announced the Democratic ticket
next year would be Gov. A. Harry Moore
for Senator and Judge William L. Dill
for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BY THOMAS CoMPERE.

Special Dispatch to The Star. f
N Jew YORK. November ia
I'M turbulent fight ia the January
M session Of the Legislature over
4 revision Of the State liquor
regulations, particularly in re-
gard to the ban against the sale OF
liquor at bars, now Is regarded as a
certainty. The advocates Of the sale Of
forces. and 1t is believed that they Will
receive great deal Of support in both
Houses q The Legislature.
Critics of the regulations and they
are legion, say that the new rules open
prohibition and that they will put poll
tics back into the liquor business as
firmly as ever That these criticisms
have some foundation was proved on
the second day that applications for
licenses were issued here this week.
Three Democratic State Senators
crashed through long line of appli-
cants and demanded that they be given
a number of applications for their con-
stituents. They got them, after kicking
up raucous fuss, despite the fact that
the regulations forbid such procedure
Students OF liquor drinking in this
city are almost unanimous in their be-
lief that the rule against the sale of
liquor at bars cannot be enforced in
this city because it strikes directly at
long and firmly entrenched customs and
drinking habits. Since the regulations
do not ban bars, but merely stipulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Florida Requests
$879,5M to Aid
Transient JObless
Number Increases at Rate
OF 200 a Day During
Winter Season.
By GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Sheslat bAsphtcn 10 Inc star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November IA
Florida applied to the Federal Emer-
sency neneI administration this week
Tor $879.50O for relief work among
transient jobbers and needy persons
curing the next six months. Along
100000 worth Of surplus commodities
70 pe distributed to persons ON the Fed
toned are In addition to the 81 500 900
monthly allotment already made for re-
1ef purposes. A recent survey showed
$4,000 transient jobless persons In the
State and it Is stated that the number
IS increasing at the rate Of 200 q day.
The cold weather always sends a great
many jobleSs and penniless to Florida.
and the depression has increased the
movement enormously.
Prominent engineers of the country
are indicated as interested In the pro-
posed tunnel and bridge to connect st.
Petersburg and Bradenton, a project
which has secured the Endorsement Of
the Government-or at least permission
to 60 ahead, from the engineering de-
partment. The bridge and tunnel. pro-
posed to extend over and under a part
OF Tampa Bay, Is estimated to cost
about 100000 and application for
loan of the amount is to be made to
the Federal Public Works Admintstra-
ton.
The connecting tunnel and bridge
would have length Of about miles. and
its construction would occupy about 18
months, giving employment to more
than 1000 men. Col. Cromwell Glib
bons, representing the West Coast
Bridge and Tunnel Co., has been In
Washington recently and is now In
Tallahassee, where with expert engi-
neers interested. he win put the plan
before the Florida Advisory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
VIRGINIA FACES
LIQUOR FIGHT
ALONGBORDERS
Cavalier Committee
Drafting Plan
of Control.
BY R. L. C. BARRETT.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 49,
Fear is being generally expressed in this
State that North Cardinals attitude
toward the west and dry question, as
shown In the recent election in that
State, will add to the difficulties which
Virginia win have in enforcing the
liquor control plan which the Legisla-
ture Of the Old Dominion Is expected
to adopt In January.
Members of the Virginia committee
which Is drafting q plan of liquor con-
troll have been aware that one of the
greatest problems necessary to be over
come in order to make the plan sue
cess would be In the competition offered
by the moonshiners. It was figured,
however, that public sentiment would
be so much stronger against the moon
sinners under a control plan than it
trade in liquor could be reduced to q
quantity.
But these calculations were made ct
. time when 1t was thought that the
Virginia moonshiner would be the only
disturbing factor In the situation. Now
1t Is likely that the moonshiners of
North Carolina will be more fourishing
than ever and 1t Is feared that a great
flood Of corn liquor will come over the
Virginia boundary from the State just
to the South.
Lawyers have pointed out, however,
that under the new twenty-frst amend
ment 1t is as much the duty Of the
Federal Government to protect q wet
State from q dry State as vice versa.
The situation Is expected to lead to
the establishment of a large Federal
border patrol along Virginia's Southern
boundary, but even with that 1t Is re-
garded as likely that much moonshine
whisky win be brought into Virginia
from North Carolina and be sold here
at prices below those charged for
legal liquor.
A survey of the N. r. A. situation in
Virginia shows that despite complaints
here and there the machinery Of this
complicated cooperative effort Is fupc-
tioning as smoothly as was the Ameri-
can World War machinery In the Fail
Of 1917. In virtually every instance
firms against which complaints have
been lodged have offered to make COR
rections at once. A large percentage OF
the initial complaints have been found
to be without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
KANSAS TO SUBMIT
STATE DRY STATUTE
Prohibitory Amendment Faces
Test for First Time in It's
6S-Year History.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOPEKA, Kans., November 18.-It
looks today as though Kansas is of
noble experiments" and progressive
movements"
Submission Of the 53-year- Kan
sas prohibitory amendment to the Con-
stitution; imposition of general sales
tax: repeal Of the Statewide primary
law; Impeachment of two constitu-
tional officers by the House of Repre-
sentatives-as this is written that looks
like the record Of the special session
OF the Kansas Legislature called by
Gov. Iandon to enact emergency relief
legislation.
Submission Of the prohibitory amend
ment Is regarded as certainty. In q
half century this is the first time re-
submission was ever even considered
seriously by Kansas Legislature.
Imposition Of O sales tax TO relieve
one-third to one-haf of the tax on
real estate is q strong possibility. And
Kansas political leaders have fought the
sales tax for a quarter Of century,
whenever 1t showed up.