davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
DIAMONDS

IN this quilt you can use III thu
dainty flower tints you ulee, yellow,
rose. green and white are suCUosood.
but six rainbow tints could =. uood.
each circle Of diamonds difSosent
and the outside piece yellow Or green.
Thirty Of these thtrteen-inch hlocaD
would make quilt about o5xeo. Hnt>
tern C3o0. l5c. Order b. mail onl1.
allowing . week . ten days for d.
livery. Address: Aunt Martha, carr
O To 31nnayck 1tlDune, Disnans13,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1897

Frank J. Mccormick for December
and from Police Magistrate Edward
8 Allen for November and December
were received.
The weighmsster reported receipts
totaling $229.00 for weighing 2.2o8
loads Of materials, which were des.
cribed Is follows: coal 2,14O. ice S.
hay II. millet 1, cattle 2. hogs Z, oats
5. corn Is, speltz 3, barley 10, pota-
toes 3. sand 2 and miscellaneous Il,
Allen reported receipts In fines Of
$3.50 In November and $6o.80 in De.
cember.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Italians Nab French
TechnOlOgist as Spy

Rome, Jan. 17.-(E-Professor
Charles Eydoux. the head Of the
Polytechnic institute of Paris. who
was arrested September with his
secretary on q charge Of spying, has
confessed, police say.
He was arrested in the italian Alps
by police, who said they found al
legedly compromising documents and
drawings. The couple was bound over
to q special tribunal for the defense
Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
BOTTLERs TO MEET

Mandan., N. D., Jan. 17.-(ReThe
annual convention Of the Carbonated
Beverage Manufacturing Association,
Of North Dakota viii be held ct Valley
City January n and 20. n. H. WI.
liams Of Mandan. secretary. an
nounced Tuesday.
Addressing the bottlers will be Sen.
w. 8. Whitman Of Grand Forks, r. O.
Baird, state food commissioner, and
DR.. Max Ravene Of Iowa State college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Editors of State to
Discuss Politicians

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. l7.-(R)-That
much maligned but much discussed
personality in any newspaper. the
politician. Is to get further considera-
ton when the North Dakota Press
association gathers here Friday and
Saturday.
Miriam Taylor, editor Of the La
Moure Chronicle and daughter Of
the late Walter Taylor, Is scheduled
to introduce the subject 1T Friday
mornings conference. Her topic Is
What Price Politicians"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
SAYS WATER SUPPLY
Is LEADING issue
TO CITIES OF n. D,
State CeoIogist Makes Eight
Recommendations to Inn
prove Situation

Anticipating possible growth and IN.
oustrlal development, every cit,
should have a definite program Of
water supply development and a sui.
1iclent supply Of water I'm sight" te
meet demands expected within the
next 10 years, Howard E. Simpson Of
Grand Forks, state water geoloeist
said IN his biennial report to the
legislature.
This plan, one Of eight recommen.
cations. should be followed through
the changes Of city government with
geologic advice and engineering sup
ervision from a relatively permanent
personnel, Simpson declared.
When requested, surveys for state
institutions, cities, villages, and in
dustrial plants should be made to
determine best available sources OF
water supply for each and the most
feasible means Of obtaining It," Simp-
son recommended, looking toward
better local water supplies and great
economies
He recommended the annual list
ing OF the flowing wells by the as
SCISSORS, as required by law, he omit
ted IN 1898 and 1894 In the interests
OF economy, since relatively small
number of new wells are now being
drilled.
The conservation Of artesian waters
OF the state must continue to be the
primary aim throughout the bien-
mum OF 1933-34 with the essential
principle of the program being "un-
limited use of artesian water without
waste" the geologist stated.
Completes Inspection
Simpson termed the completion Of
re-inspection of all wells unlawfully
flowing to waste at the time of the
first inspection as the most import
ant work to be done.
He reported definite progress has
been made in bringing old wild
wells" under control. A portion Of the
cost OF well control should be paid by
the township and county in cases
where the owner Is unable to pay or
where enforced action would be con-
fiscatory. he said.
A careful restudy" Of the entire
a. SCoAoA4 WdLcE 01ludC1Ou IN the La.
kota artesian basin should be made
to determine progress made in con-
Servation, future needs in develop
ments. and to provide the basis for q
rewriting Of the artesian water law
for presentation to the state legisla-
ture in 1885, Simpson said..
He urged continued attention be
given individual owners Of wells lin
this period Of increasing need Of
water supply" and every possible as
sistance b. rendered, especially on
the farms, to improve the water sup
plies.
Simpson reported development Of
new city and village water supplies
or improvements on old ones has been
limited to imperative work. Special
investigations and reports have been
made for Bottineau, Valley City, Mi
not, Watford City, Mohall, Velva, Hat
ton, Bowbells, the state school for
blind at Bathgate, Sullys Hill big game
preserve at Devils Lake, the u. s.
Biological survey and the Standing
Rock agency and school at Fort Yates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
OCTOGENARIAN DIES

! jamestown. N. D., Jan. l7.-tR)-
Mrs. 9. A. Lindgren, 90. died here
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren had
celebrated their l6th wedding ami
versary last December. She leaves
three sons and two daughters includ-
ing G. o. Lndgren Of Valley City, and
Anna and Esther, deputy county SUI
perintendent Of schools, both of
jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
WANTS MORE ACTIVE CHURCH
Werner, N. D.,
Jan. -, 1883.

Werner, N. D.,
Jan. -, 1883.
Editor, Tribune:
I was SO pleased with the fairness
of your editorial, Russia America
that I must answer.
First we must all conceed that the
American press Is all against the five
year plan, and so we really don't
know the true conditions. We
must wait perhaps another five years
until they prove or fail, but they have
advanced more in the last five years
than in the previous 500 in educat-
ing the masses, In developing the ma
tural resources Of their country.
They are all working, all sacrificing
and living way below a scale that
pertains in North Dakota, but what
would their suffering have been I'M
der the old regime in this world de-
preston. What Is the scale Of liv-
ing in our big cities this winter? What
is the cause Of all this hardship and
what is it leading to? VIII the next
administration put on sales tax and
drive our country to Sovietism?
President Hoover appointed q COM
mission to study the social trends of
our and other nations and we Just
have their report. They were picked
from what you might call the capis
talistic class and still they had their
eyes opened and report with alarm
the tendencies leading to the down.
fall Of our form Of government and
our monetary system unless some
thing drastic Is done at once. Christ
mas has come and gone and very few
looked back that 1000 years for in
spiration or light on our troubles IL
nancially.
Christ drove the money changers
out of the temple and preached
against usury and was crucified.
For is hundred years the world be-
lieved him and condemned the greed
and power money gave. Since then
that thing called credit has gone from
conservative banking to lengths un-
dreamed Of and since the check sys-
tenn came into use credit has got
looser, and without restraint, all
tending to the centralization Of
wealth. In the last 500 years the
church has grown and become used
to the changes which all seemed to
make for better living conditions.
Preachers or priests were not asked
to sacrifice their creature comforts
This Hoover commission realizes It
and it's going to be hard for q preach.
er to break away and make the sacri.
flee.
In one great country after another
greater number or per cent Of the
people have gotten poorer and poor
er and smaller per cent got richer
until conditions became unbearable.
Then came revolution and now so.
victisqa and finally what7 I don't
pretend to know, but perhaps Christ
was right. But this know Is 80. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
farm BUREAU HEAD
TELLSMlNNES0TANS
THAT HELP IS NEAR
Assures Farmers Roosevelt Will
Cooperate in Sound Leg
isIativs Program

st. Paul. MIMI, Jan. 17.--R1-pres-
ident Edward A. O'Neal Of the Ameri-
Acan farm bureau federation assured
Minnesota farmers Tuesday that Pres
ident-elect Roosevelt would COOPER
ate In providing . sound legislative
program for agriculture.
Speaking before the annual meet
ing Of the Minnesota farm bureau,
O'Neal referred to conferences already
held by Mr.. Roosevelt with agricul-
tural leaders. O'Neals remarks were
made available for publication prior
to delivery Of his address.
Truly, new day for agriculture Is
dawning," O'Neal said, when the
highest responsible leadership Of our
country seeks the counsel Of farm
leaders and pledges support to our
program"
The farm bureau president said or
ganized agriculture's program was
progressing satisfactorily before the
present congress. He spoke Of the
domestic allotment bill and the .emer-
gency measure for relief Of farm
mortgages as important to agricultur-
al welfare.
IA major political revolution has
taken place." O'Neal said, ."the farm
er, once the object of ridicule and
contempt by many, now sits in the
saddle Of power because he exercised
his power at the ballot box.
win Write New Policy
I'VE no longer will tolerate economic
oppression; we will be free. We will
not be degraded to peasantry. We
propose to write q new national econ
omic policy that prosperous agricul-
ture Is essential to the well-being of
our nation"
Outlining the program undertaken
at Washington, O'Neal said: I'VE
have agreed upon price parity bill
and the house Of representatives by q
substantial margin has already ap-
proved 1t with some notifications.
I'VE have agreed upon an emer-
gency program for the relief Of the
farm mortgage situation and have
submitted this program to the senate
committee on banking and currency.
I'VE have drawn up bill for this
purpose at the request Of the leaders
Of the incoming administration. This
measure will help debtors and cred
itors to get together and agree upon
q compromise settlement; 1t will pro-
vide for refinancing of distressed
farm mortgages at lower interest rates
and longer time for payment, and 1t
will strengthen and broaden the use
fulness Of the federal farm loan
banks"
Declaring that organized agricul-
ture alone has stood between agricul-
ture and ruin" O'Neal called upon
the meeting to further strengthen
farm bureau membership in Mime
sofa.
THE only way In which the farmer
can obtain relief Is through organiza-
tion-through uniting his efforts with
those Of his brother farmers In sup
port Of common program" O'Neal
said.
I'VE have the program, we have the
leadership, we have the organization;
we need the help Of every farmer In
America
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
FATHERs.soNs BANQuEr

Hazen, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE Hazen
Community club will sponsor . faith
ers and sons banquet and program
here Tuesday evening to which every
member Is requested to bring his son
or another boy. During the dinner
hour program will be presented un-
der Father G. A. Bauer and later there
will be basket ball game, wrestling
and other athletic events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

Plymouth, Ind. Jury commission
ers, drawing names Of veniremen for
service at the first degree murder
trial here Of Virgil Barber. charged
with killing Arnold Pratt, drew the
name of the slain man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
TO TRY sDIsHONOR SYSTEM

Evanston, Ill.-A new wrinkle in
the process Of education Is to be tried
at Northwestern University.
Some Of the students are referring
to 1t as the "dishonor' system.
II one student sees another cheating
he will note the fact on the bottom OF
his examination paper.
The system will be tried in the po-
litical science classes OF Prof. Law.
renee D. Egbert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
GIRLS SUB FOR COPS

Chicago-The voice Of the po-
lice department has been changed
from baritone to soprano.
From now on persons who call
the police by telephone will be an
swered by girl operators. Police
Commissioner John Altman hav-
ing decided that the policemen
who were doing this work would
be better employed hunting GRIM
inals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

Whitesburg, Ky.-Here Is the
way Elijah Maggard announced
his candidacy for jailer Of Letcher
county: Hello voters. This Is
Elijah Maggard. I guess I have
caught more 'coons, drank more
corn ticker and been on more wild
DRINKS than any other man in
the county. I have settled down
to civilized life and I want to be
your next jailer. I have always
kept q welcome table"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

president: n. II. Po4f, cashier. and
Peter judi and Eleanor Hansen, as
sistant cashiers. At q meeting Of
stockholders following, the bank de-
clared q small dividend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
KlLLDEER BANK ELECTS

Killdeer, N. D., Jan. l7.-tR-Ras-
mus Jensen was elected president Of
the First National bank Of Killdeer
at the annual meeting OF directors
held last week. Other officers named
were william Connolly, vice presi-
dent; H. NJ. Weydahl, executive vice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
BRAKEMAN Is KILLED

Minot, N. D.. Jan. H.-R)-J. p.
O'Donnell Of Minot. Great Northern
brakeman, was killed ct Berthold
Monday night when he was caught
between two box cars. O'Dounell Was
q veteran euploye Of the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
WILL ASSAULT HOOVER

Washington, Jan. 17.-lP)-Repre-
sentative McFadden Rep. Pa, serv-
ed notice Tuesday he would take the
house floor later to discuss his reso-
luton to impeach President Hoover,
which was tabled recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
JAMESTOWN MAN DIES

jamestown. N. D.. Jan. N.-P)e
Jacob schaffer, So. died here Tuesday.
He homesteaded in South Dakota 40
years ago. He leaves his widow and
seven children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
FLIES SOUTH ATLANTIC

CAAES SOUIH ATLANTIC
Pernambuco. Brazil, Jan. l7.--R-
Jean Mermoz, who reached Natal
Monday after flight from Paris With
six passengers passed over here Tues
day on the way to Buenos Aires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
FLU PROVES FATAL

FLU PROVES FATAL
Valley City. N. D.. Jan. l7.-R)-
Melvina Kallberg, 40, died Of influ-
enza here Tuesday leaving three sis
tiers and one brother.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
BOAT CLUB FIVE
To ORGANIZE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IT..
Basketball plans will be discussed
at an important meeting of the
Old Dominion Boat Club on
Monday night, at the clubhouse.
Manager Hood Rector requests
all members of last years team
or any other member of the
club who desires a tryout, to
reporS. The club annexed the
city title last year.
st. Rita's eleven and the Delta
Sigma M collide on Hunto Field
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. The in
vading gridders have a great rec
ord.
Mike Mess has been shifted to
halfback position for this game.
Final practice for the Washing
ton Mohawk game here Sunday
will be held by tie Alexandria
Fraters tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Baggett'S stadium.
Les M'Menamin, star passer and
punter, will play.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
LOCALS To TRY.
FOR C.U. QU|N7

Local boys will form the back
bone of Catholic University's 1888
"a basketball team, according to
present indications.
The Flying Cardinal floor squad
will report for practice next week.
When the basketeers come out for
the first drill session, no less than
four local stars will appear as can
didates for the team. They are
Bernie Leib, all-high center Of
Eastern in 1881; Gene Auguster-
fer, regular forward past year for
the Cards; Bob McVean, another
forward, and Dick Galliher, CEN
ter. Several other District of Co
lumbia players are expected to try
out also.
One of the outstanding games
Of the local season will be played
on February 2 when c. U. and
Maryland clash.
c. U. opens it's season on Deem
Der / opposed to Maryland State
Normal'S five.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
NINE ELEVENS
RISK RECORD
TOMORROW
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-That eX-
elusive but rapidly dWindling group
of undefeated teams is to be
gravely menaced tomorrow when
college football goes into the quar-
ter-final or semi-serious round Of
the seasons development.
It is so gravely menaced that
nine o. the big unbeaten 10 could
be eliminated at one and the same
time AS it is, this might happen
to as many as five; it probably
will happen to at least three and,
in one case, a denouement just
can't miss. This will come when
Michigan and Minneota meet at
Ann Arbor in the game that prob
ably will pay the tab on the Big
Ten championship. I may be shot
for a hereto but I think Mime
sofa, because of its superior con-
dition, will either tie or beat Mich
igan.
Before the day is over, in fact,
we'll know a great deal more, not
only about that race but those in
the East, the South and the South
west and, in the case of the West
Coast, We'll know all.
Last Fling
Here, the undefeated team Of
Oregon will be asked to take its
last, desperate fling at the confer
ence title, with Southern Califor-
mia ready to make its peace with
rabidly partisan Los Angeles
crowd. The Coast championship
definitely goes with this one. So
does the Rose Bowl bid.
Speaking of that, sectional bell
wethers with distinct ambitions
are to go into action on other
fronts, the list including Duke,
Georgia and Louisiana State from
the South; perhaps Perdue and
Michigan from the Big Ten, and
maybe Nebraska from the Big Six.
The East, having signified no
wish to be a party to this trans
action, naturally doesn't figure
here.
Not claiming any particular i'm
portance for whateve ideas
which, by a magnificent effort, I
may be able to muster on the
subject, I nevertheless am claim
ing the following shots with sang
froid and abandon:
To remain undefeated: Prince
ton, Georgia, Duke, Purdue, Louis
lana State.
To lose for the first time: Ore
gon Ito U. S. c., Nebraska Ito
Pittsburgh, Michigan Ito Mime
5ota).
Army Meets p. M. I.
There has been, of course, no
mention made of the fact that
the indicated Army team is to
engage in gripping encounter
with Pennsylvania Military Col
lege and it may be added that I
plan to avoid the subject, except
to say that there ought to be a
law.
Anyhow, the Army will re-
Continued on Page 20, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
SCHOOL NAMES
HOCKEY TEAM

The season over, members Of
the committee of the Washing
ton Field Hockey Association
have named an all-star private
school hockey team, following a
series of IL colorful team con-
tests held during the past three
weeks. It follows:
Right wing-Fowler, National Cathe-
dral.
Right inner-Lamson, N. C.
Center forward-Flood, Holton Arms.
Left inner-Mrs. Betty Gilbert, Mt.
Vernon.
Left wing-Gutterson. MADEIRA.
Right halfback-Sutton, N. Y.
Center halfback-Hartzog, N. c.
Left halfback-Kithill, N. C.
Right Observation-Disclosures MADEIRA.
Left fullback-Witte, Mt Vernon.
Goal-Rawlings MADEIRA.
Substitutes-Forward line. Wirkman,
Holton Arms; Clause, MADEIRA. Back
line. Terry, Mt. Vernon; Ahlborn,
Madeira,
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Backing Is Needed

And speaking of cold weather,
I am amazed that one of the
six or eight groups who have
been dallying with the idea OF
introducing ice hockey to Wash
ington has been able to make
Roadway.
It is not exaggerating the
facts to say that Washington is
veritably waiting for hockey to
come to it.
A high class, rapid-fire, wide
open game, hockey would fit
into the tastes of Washington's
sports-minded in on mean
fashion. I have not talked
with a single citizen who has
ever dropped into a hockey con-
test in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, Detroit, Chicago,
New York or Boston, that
didn't declare himself fascin-
ated by the game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

possible manner to help Hoya
chances.
Carnegie Tech has been work
ing almost exclusively on a run
ming offense this week, in prep
aration for the tilt with George
town.
Difficult To Score
Since the victories that the
Tartans have scored this year
have been largely through the
medium of the forward pass, op-
posing teams have been so ar
ranging their defenses that it has
been extremely difficult for Car
negie to complete forward passes
in recent contests.
Coach Harpster realizes that his
passing game is not effective I'M
less the opponents have a run
ming game to worry about also.
Consequently, blocking has re-
ceived much attention this week.
with plans being laid to shake
Owen Bowser or Johnny Sayles
loose,
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

they will bring Costello
out every trick in their bag.
well need to-" remarks
"GlOOmy Gus" Henderson,
coach of the visiting OklahO-
mans, one man who doesn't
underestimate G.. w.
Tonight's should be one of thu
most interesting games of the
local grid season.
Tulsa, conqueror of both Kan
sas and Oklahoma, must over
come an eleven that is fright"
for this game as it has not been
right for any game this season.
G. w. is primed to the minute;
is determined to upset the Tulso
applicant; is willing to wager
that Jim PiXlee's Colonials will
win the battle.
The spirit of the G. w. squad
is summed up in the words Of
Kermit CZuZu") Stewart, star
guard of the Colonials:
"We've just simply got to win
this One!"
Possession of the ball probably
will be the most important factor
in tonight's game. Defense, too,
will be more than passingly i'm
portant.
Dangerous Outfit
In possession of the ball, whether
it be in midfield, at G. WIS 25-
yard line, or deep in their own
territory, the visiting Oilers are a
dangerous outfit more because of
their unorthodox style of play
than for their superiority as a
grid machine.
Tulsa thinks nothing at all Of
trying for touchdown, even on
fourth down, with the ball in mid
field. The Golden Hurricane regu-
larly unlooses a play designed to
score a touchdown when the ball
is back as far as Tulsa's 10-yald
line.
First downs don't win football
games" remarks TuIsas head
man of football.
G. WIS defense, usually tight
affair, will be tested tonight by
Tulsa's spread formations. The
men from Oklahoma have some
weird spreads" and they do not
hesitate to employ them.
Will Test Tulsa Defense
OF course. Tulsa's defense will
be tested also. These Colonials,
after scoring more points in 10
minutes of play against Washing
ton and Lee than Pittsburgh and
Carnegie Tech together, were able
to score against the Presidents in
100 minutes of play are anything
but marks for any type of offense,
spreads" included.
In possession of the leather, G.
w. is a dangerous outfit, too;
probably more dangerous than
Tulsa, if the truth were known.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
AUGUSTA MEETS
UNBEATENFOE

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, Nov, IT..
Coaches at the Augusta Military
Academy are polishing the teams
weaknesses in preparation for the
game with Staunton Military
Academy on Nov. "a.
Since both teams are undefeated
in the state, this battle will deter
mine the holder of the state cham
pionShip. Last year ANA. Won 60
in a thrilling, hard-fought contest
This year both teams are much
stronger and should fight on even
terms: the breaks determining
the winner. Local fans will watch
the battle between Mack Of ANA.
and Hitchcock Of S.M.A. for in
dividual honors. These men are
easily the best backs in the states
prep school circles.