davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
u. S. May PROTEST
TREATMENT OF jews.
Orders Diplomatic Inquiry Into
Situation Prevailing in
Germany

Warrington, March 22.-R-Ready
to make . formal diplomatic protest
II necessary, the American govern
ment Wednesday sought to learn Of
ficially II Jews In Germany are being
mistreated by the new Hitler govern
ment.
On the heels Of q protest from
prominent American Jews headed by
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, the state de-
partment informed Ambassador Sac
kett at Berlin Of the concern felt
here on the basis Of press reports
and asked him to check officially on
their accuracy.
Several days ago the United States
found It necessary to protest to the
Hitler government against the mis-
treatment Of several American Jews
who were In Berlin when the brown
shirted Nacis launched their CAM
paign.
Prompt and full expressions Of re-
gret were given, the matter was called
to the personal attention Of Hitler
and his cabinet, and the state de-
partment announced shortly after
ward that no new cases involving
Americans had been reported.
A formal protest, lodged Tuesday
with Undersecretary Phillips at the
state department by Rabbi Wise and
officials Of the American Jewish con-
gress, asked that the American gov
ernmen. officially learn the facts and
take whatever diplomatic action may
be justified on humane grounds
wholly apart from the matter of
whether citizens of this country are
involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Pardon Board Hears
Man in Judd Murder

Phoenix, Ariz., March 22.-(R-Af-
ter Wednesdays witnesses have been
heard, the Arizona board Of pardons
and paroles may be ready to decide
what action 1t will take on the appeal
for clemency Of Winnie Ruth Judd,
convicted murderess.
Mrs. Judd, blonde slayer Of the
Phoenix trunk murders Of October.
1881, Is under sentence to hang April
II, Good Friday.
o. v. Wilson, attorney for Mrs.
Judd, said he had several witnesses
he wished to summon In an effort to
prove the woman killed Mrs. Anne
LeRoi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson IN
self defense. He did not name them.
The board Tuesday heard John J.
Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumber
man and sportsman, categorically de-
ny he had In any way been involved
in the disposal Of the bodies Of the
two victims which were sent In trunks
from Phoenix to Los Angeles.
Superior Judge J. G. Niles recently
dismissed . charge Of accessory to
the crime Of murder" against Hallor-
an, who had been accused by Mrs.
Judd Of aiding in the disposition Of
the bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
BISMARCK STUDENTS
HEAR NOTED ARTIST
Haig Arklin, Armenian Painter,
Presents Grand Concert Of
Paintings Here

Bismarck school students Tuesday
and Wednesday were treated to q
grand concert Of paintings" by Haig
Arklin, Armenian artist, critic and
actor who has toured the United
States for many years.
Arklin gave his concert" before
high school students at the high
school auditorium Tuesday afternoon
In his concert" Arklin used repro
auctions Of Is classical paintings
which he reproduced himself In oil
colors to bring out points In the works
which he desired to emphasize. He
spent one hour in discussing the cul-
tural aspect Of the masterpieces.
Arklin was educated in Europe and
the United States and Is q painter Of
considerable note himself.
Masterpieces which he has repro
duced for use in hts concert are: St.
Michael Conquering, by Guido REM:
Goddess Of Discord, by Turner: Fight
ing Temeraire, by Turner: Duchess Of
Devonshire, by Reynolds: Laughing
Cavalier, by Frans Hols; Descent from
the Cross, by Rubens: Aurora, by
Guido REM; Jupiter and Antiope, by
Correggio: Sacred and Profane Love,
by Titan: Tribute Money, by Titan:
Madonna Of the Chair, by Raphael;
sistine Madonna, bly, Raphael: Adam
and Eve. by Michelangelo; Last Sup
per, by Da vinci: and Mona Lisa, by
Da Vinci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Dry Arkansas Gains
BY Demand for Beer

Fayetteville, Ark. March a.
R-A demand for slaves for
beer kegs has caused q boom in
the timber business in the north.
west Arkansas Ozarks and given
employment to farmers and mill
workers in communities where
stave mills are virtually the only
active industry.
stave manufacturers. operating
about 70 mills within q radius Of
six counties In this area, estimate
that more than $4,000 q day Is
going into the work Of preparing
for the return Of legalized beer.
The slaves are going out Of the
state, as Arkansas' bone dry law
will prevent the manufacture and
sale Of beer within its borders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
BABY Chick PROJECT
Will Be CONTINUED
1890 Small Birds Will BE Die.
tributed Among 6urlsigh
4-H Members

Decision to continue it, baby chick
project In Burleigh county this year
has been reached by the board Of d.
|rectors Of the Association Of Com
merce, according to H. r. Goddard.
secretary.
The association this year will dis
tribute about 1890 baby chicks Of sew
|eral breeds to members Of All clubs
who make application.
Applicants must make down pay.
ments Of 8 each upon receipt Of the
chicks and In the fall will be required
to return . fixed number Of full-grown
chickens, which will be sold to make
up the balance Of payment due the
association.
The chicks will be distributed In lots
Of Is. Application blanks will be sent
out to young poultrymen and women
In the next few days, Goddard said.
The contest Is designed to increase
interest in growing purebred poultry
In the county.
Members Of All clubs interested in
obtaining chickens are urged to com.
municate with Goddard or H. O. Put
nam, county agricultural agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
To Audit Accounts
OF Missing Official

Dilworth, MIMI. March 22.-(Fe
Disappearance Of Louis Hanson. Dill
worth village treasurer and proprie-
tor OF q hardware store bearing his
name, led Tuesday to the opening Of
IN audit Of his official accounts.
Hanson has not been seen since Sat-
urday night when the Clay county
sheriff,s office was telephoned from
Dilworth that his store had been
burglarized and $135 in cash and .
quantity OF merchandise taken.
When Sheriff Archie Whaley ar
rived two men arrested near the store
by Dtlworth authorities were deliver
ed to him, but Hanson could not be
located. Later the suspects were re-
leased.
Hanson's family, frightened when
he failed to come home, appealed to
officers to locate him.
Wen known and respected In Dill
worth, Hanson failed at the end Of
1852 to provide an annual financial
statement to the village council. Dur
ing January an official request for
the report was made to the treasurer
but It was not received, according to
the attorney for the village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Huge National Bank
Will Assist Detroit

Detroit, March 22.-{R)-Relief for
Detroit's financial ills. which have az
fected most Of Michigan Is we'll, was
in sight Wednesday through forma-
ton Of . new $25. 100000 nationa!
bank, backed half and half by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and the General Motors Corporation.
The new National Bank Of Detroit,
final plans for which were announced
Tuesday at Washington. Is taking
over the more liquid assets Of the
First National Bank Of Detroit and
the Guardian National Bank Of Com
merce, both In the hands Of federal
conServators.
BY Monday at the latest. an an.
nouncement said, at least 10 per cent
of accounts-more than 500 900 900
will be released to the 100000 depos-
itors. Ten per cent already had been
made available under the restricted
withdrawal plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Enj0ins Execution
On State Judgments

Judge Frank T. Lembke, Hettinger,
has issued an Injunction prohibiting
execution upon any judgment on file
and Of record" in hts office. The no.
tice was sent to clerks Of court in the
sixth judicial district.
The order points out the president
and governor have declared bank
holiday and that temporary mora
forum has been declared In the state
on Indebtedness.
It appears to the court, Judge
Lembke's order said, that an emer-
gency exists and that execution Of
judgments ought to temporarily be
stayed until the resumption Of bank
ing and ordinary transactions" until
further order Of the court.
The Judge provided that In an
emergency creditor may apply to .
Judge on proper showing.
The order Is directed to clerks Of
court Of the sixth judicial district. in
GLIDING Adams, Billings, Bowman,
Dunn. Golden Valley, Grant, Hetting-
er, Mercer. Morton, Oliver, Sioux,
Slope and Stark counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Iowa Investigators
Probing Tax Refunds

Des Moines. March 22.-tReA
thorough investigation Of alleged IL
legal gasoline tax refunds totaling
$250.000 to road building companies
was to be pursued Wednesday by As
sistant County Attorney Albert Ad-
ans, aided by the state bureau Of in
vestigation.
The inquiry was ordered by County
Attorney Carl Burkman following
discovery Of asserted irregularities
during preparation Of prosecution
material for the trial Of Theodore
Wall, Des Moines attorney.
Wall Is charged with defrauding
the state Of $500 In refunds for
taxes collected on gasoline used In
construction Of state roads not open
to the public. Glen Wilson, former
auditor Of the refund division in the
state treasurer's office, was indicted
with Wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
N. ID. School Finances
Put Under Scrutiny

Valley City, N. D., March 22.-R)-
School finances for the coming yeal
were to be discussed here Wednesday
by superintendents Of schools from
nine counties meeting with Arthur E
Thompson. state superintendent Of
public instruction.
The meeting Is one Of . series being
held over the state by state school Of
ficers. One meeting was held ct Ell.
lendale Monday and another will b
conducted at Mayville Friday.
r. b. Murphy, deputy state super
intendent, Is accompanying Thomp-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Women Plan Effort
To Halt Foreclosure

Madison, MIMI, March 22.-Re
Mrs. Erick Huseby Of Dawson said
Wednesday women Of Lac Qui Parle
county would attempt to halt the
scheduled foreclosure sale late Wed.
nesday Of the farm Of Knut Ander.
son, near Dawson.
They planned TO do 20 In the Oh.
sence Of their husbands, who were
IN 81. Paul q members Of the Farm.
ers Holiday association. to demand
relief measures Of the state legisls.
tlre.
The Anderson farm Is not covered
IN Governor Floyd 0lson's order halt
Ing foreclosures because tho owner
does not live on the property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Check Artist Will
Serve Prison Term

K. q. Luke. who pleaded guilty to
. charge Of obtaining property under
false pretenses by cashing worthless
checks, was sentenced to IN inde-
terminate sentence Of one to three
years in the state penitentiary when
he appeared before Judge Fred Jan.
sonius In Burleigh county district
court Tuesday afternoon.
Luke had entered his plea last
weekend but sentencing was deferred
pending an Investigation into the
scope Of his worthless check activi-
ties.
Luke Is said to have confessed
cashing about 80 worthless checks In
five northwest states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Parties Question
With Quip on Dues

Washington. March 22.-(R-
Asked Wednesday ct his press
conference whether Norman Da-
Wis, who represents tho United
States on disarmament matters
abroad, intended to. Join the
peace Club" President Rooee.
welt inquired g to the meaning
Of the peace club.
He was told It was the alliance
that England, France. and others
were forming.
1.-THE Peace Club 3 the, name
for It," Roosevelt was Informed.
Smiling, the president leaned
back In his chair and asked what
the dues were.
The laughter which followed his
Quip ended questioning on the
subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Farmers Halt Sale
OF s. ID. Farnlstead

Aberdeen, s. D., March 22@Re
"A mortgage foreclosure sale was post
poned until May ! after several hum
dred farmers held IN attorney pris-
oner In the sheriff's office Tuesday.
The delay was forced when sale to
satisfy . mortgage held by tho Con-
necticut General Life Insurance
company on the farm Of william
9chlicting was called.
The farmers held A. G. Hendrick-
son Of WATERFOWL prisoner until au-
thorization came from the insurance
company's Sioux Fails office to post
pone the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
School Association
To Meet April 21-22

A meeting Of the North Central as-
ISOLATION Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools win be held In Chicago April
81 and ~, It Is announced by John A.
Page, director Of secondary education
and chairman Of the state committee
Of the association.
The meeting. scheduled to be held
from March is to II, previously had
been postponed.
All institutions Of higher learning
In North Dakota and II secondary
schools are members Of this associa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
GENERAL CONDrrIoNs

High pressure areas are conferred
over the north Pacific coast states
and over northern Manitoba, while
low pressure areas are conferred over
the upper Great Lakes region and
over Texas. Precipitation occurred
over the Great Lakes region and at
scattered places from the Rocky
Mountain region westward to the Pa
cific coast. Ten inches Of snow fell
at Sheridan, Wyoming. Tempera-
lures rose over the southern Plains
States while elsewhere changes have
been slight.
Missouri River stage at q. m. 100
IT. a hour change, .O.3 It.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
ISIS. Reduced to sea level, 1898.
lice reading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
new RECTOR OF St.
hLARY'S Church TO
ARRIVE HERE soon
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan
Win 0fficiate At Services
in City Sunday

Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan.
new1y.appointed rector Of st. Mary's
pro-cathedral, Is expected here in the
next day or two and will officiate ct
services In the Bismarck church sun
day. according to Rev. Father Henry
Holleman, assistant rector.
Rev. Father Feehan was appointed
to succeed the late Very Rev. John A.
II. Stag. He has been pastor Of st.
Josephs church at Stanley for the
last nine years and Is 81 years old.
st. Mary's new rector moved to
Minot. with his parents In his early
boyhood and attended grade school
in that city. Later he was a student
at st. Lawrence school, Mount Cal
vary, Wis.,, and completed his educa-
ton for the priesthood at st. Paul
seminary.
He was ordained at Minot June ~,
1924, by 1T. Rev. Vincent Wehrle,
bishop Of the Bismarck diocese.
Has Had One Parish
He celebrated his first Mass at st.
1eo's church, Minot, the following
Sunday and within q few months was
appointed to his first parish, that at
Stanley.
Rev. Father Feehans last visit to
Bismarck was during the funeral rites
for the late Rev. Father Stag.
Three hundred members Of st.
Joseph's parish at Stanley, visiting
clergymen and friends Of Father Fee
han honored him at q farewell din
ner at Stanley Monday evening.
Speakers at the dinner paid trib-
ute to the young priest as one who
''endeared himself to his flock"
The musical program included or.
chestral, marimba, vocal and violin
presentations.
D. A. Lameux, Stanley business
man, introduced Rev. Father Halloran,
Ray, Is toastmaster.
Three Others There
Among other priests there were
Rev. Father Brydl, successor to Rev.
Father Feehan at Stanley: Rev. Faith
er O'Neil, Williston: and Rev. Father
Spillane, pastor Of Yellowstone Park.
Rev. Father Brydl told Of pleasant
memories he holds Of his association
with Father Feehan and expressed
fear that he would have q ''hard task
In filling the departing pastors shoes"
r. +. Wyckoff, Stanley attorney,
said that Rev. Father Feehan would
be greatly missed. not only by men,
bers Of st. Joseph's congregation but
also by friends Of all religious faiths
In Stanley who knew him. He pre-.
seuted Rev. Father Feehan with gift
from the congregation.
Father Feehan expressed deep re-
gret at leaving Stanley but marked
that in his line Of duty he was happy
that he was being called upon to
serve In q larger capacity In carrying
on the work Of the church. During
the program he sang two solos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22


For North Da-
kota: Mostly
cloudy tonight and
Thursday, possi-
bly, snow extreme
west portion; cold
er extreme west
and Thu r 3 d q y,
For South Da-
kota: Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and THU rSd ay
poss IDLY Sn o "
southwest portion;
colder ex ire m e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

are regarded as fair by Roger Bah
son. economics statistician.
In the remaining II states. condi-
tions are not regarded as so favorable,
according to the March map pre-
pared by the expert.
Other states In the ''fair" CLASH
fication are New Hampshire, YER
mont, Kentucky. Virginia, North
Caroline and New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
STEEL PRODUCTION D0wN

New York, March 22.-tR-"Iron
Age" said today that the steel indus
try and its customers were still feel.
ing the effects Of the bank crisis and
that ingot production had declined to
II per cent Of capacity compared with
q shade under Is per cent q week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

PASS QUAKE RELIEF BILL
Washington, March 22.-(R)-A bill
for 5000. 600 In federal funds to aid
rebuilding earthquake stricken areas
In California, was sent to the white
house Wednesday by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

west portion Thursday.
! For Montana: Unsettled tonight,
snow and colder east portion; Thurs
i day generally fair.
! For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; not much
change intemperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Kansas Dug-Out

Here Is your chance to use up all
Of your small plain colored scraps
with white. As an allover pattern
this makes . very pretty quilt and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Babson Puts N. ID. in
Fair Classification

North Dakota Is one Of seven states
In which sales opportunities for March
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

measures 78x90 inches when finisl,ed
with . 6-tnch border, which may be
OF . strip Of color and white. Pat.
tern No. C304, 15c. Order BY mail
only. Allow q week to ten days for
delivery. Address: Aunt Martha, care
Of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck.
N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Weather Report
FORECAST
nMlnY

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; little
NhonOa ~ fnSNroY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. 900 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
fornia combination. $3.50. Califor.
MIA Wave Nook. 100 Ord st. Phone
7o2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT'S about time for spring housekeeping. For
l. the housewife that is a bl thesome period. Al
ready she secretly plans how she will rearrange the
furniture and redecorate the windows.
And there's one thing about the housewife.
When the time comes for cleaning, she cleans.
There has been bred in her from generations of
careful and thrifty mothers the knowledge that
where housework is concerned, it is not wise to post
pone hard tasks. Therefore, procrastination is not
a feminine failing. Nor do women, as a rule, evade
the jobs they know must be done.
Fer this reason it might be wise for women to
have a little more actual authority in the business of
the government. The way men sit around and
appoint committees and investigate, and confer and
go into huddles, yet take it for granted that every
thing will work out happily one of these days, is
enough to make the average housekeeper burst with
impatience.
THE politician, f.om all appearance, assumes
l. that the depression will disappear of its own ac-
neve that it had no cause for being-that it just
happened-which is the veriest nonsense. Human
misbehavior, human stupidity, human greed, created
the depression. and it never will depart until men
and women put forth an effort to remove certain
causes responsible for its being.
Although in a personal business crisis, no man
would fail to act promptly to ~forestall disaster to
himself; where the city, the county, the state and
the nation are concerned, he sits down and looks
blank.
In the governments house there never is any
spring cleaning. Nor fall cleaning, nor summer con-
s~ervation, nor winter thrift. There is only, always
and forever, reckless expenditure, foolish lack of
commo sense and silly worship of traditional red
tape.
We need sure and prompt action, and we get the
Oily ~dallyings and talk. 1t will not be enough for us
to return to the uprightness of our forefathers,
we've got to get back also to the hard kitchen wis
dom Of our mothers. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
SENATOR WALSH

The death Of Senator Thomas j. Walsh Of Mon
tana, on the eve of his appointment as attorney
general in the new administration, is a national mis-
fortune.
He would have been a rock of strength in the
Roosevelt official family, as he has been in the
United States senate. A great constitutional lawyer,
a reSolute prosecutor, and a sound statesman, Sem
ator Walsh ranked among this countrys most useful
men.
In his austere dignity and effectiveness, he re-
sembled the senators of Rome at their best. Few in
the national legislature have died with a more honor
able record.
Senator Walsh was a conservative, rather than
a progressive. But his passion for justice led him
further in his attacks upon privilege than many of
the more theoretical liberals.
When, in his prosecutions of the Teapot Dome
and Elk Hills oil hooters, the scandal trail led up to
Z. L. Doheny, he was as relentless in the case of his
friend as he was in the cases of Albert Fall, Harry
Sinclair, and the others.
1t was this sense of justice that caused him to
fight for confirmation of Justice Brandeis, for wom-
ems suffrage, for the child labor amendment. for
the wilsonian foreign policies. For the same season.
he opposed confirmation of Judge Parker to the
supreme court. fought high tariffs and sales tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Politician IN Business

IT has been held, of course, that
Il politicians are subject. to
suspicion and that a great key
industry like banking should not
be subject to the whims of par
tisanSnip. But this argument over
looks the fact that bankers and
banks have been engaged heavily
in politics ever since the McKln-
ley-Bryan campaign in 1895, and
even before that time.
Moreover, the government has
been conducting a very nice little
banking business of its own for a
number of years, with entire sue
cess and without scandal. The
postal system has stood up
through trying years.
We have stringent laws to pun
iSh people who circulate false ru-
morS about financial institutions.
Runs have occurred here and
there without warrant, but when
the American banker comes be-
fore the public today and says
p~iteously, why don't you trust
me?" he should not be surprised
if he is greeted with derisive
laughter.
The lad who cried, wolff"
Wolff" once too often has gone
down into legend as an anti
social person in any community.
I think he was less harmful than
some of the other lads who have
insisted IN saying, "Oh, look at
the nice poodle dogS!" even as the
gray timber pack swept through
the streets of the village.