davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
SEEKS TO M|PEACH
BAY STATE JURIST
Virginia Congressman lnosnssd
At Decision in Case Of
Accused Negro

Washington. April 25.-(F1-Repre-
sentative Smith (Dem.. Va, aid
Tuesday that II he could find grounds
under the law he would demand I'm
parchment Of Federal Judge James A.
Lowell Of Boston as 4 result q Low
ellis decision Monday freeing George
Crawford, Negro. wanted In Virginia
on murder charges.
Smith said Lowell went out Of his
way to sratuitously insult the people
Of Virginia"
Lowell granted Crawford freedom
under writ OF habeas corpus because
Negroes DO not serve on juries In Viz
ginia.
Smith said there were two points
before Lowell for consideration. de-.
termination Of whether Crawford Was
the man identified In the indictment
and Of whether the papers presented
By Virginia authorities were properly
drawn.
ne had no right" the vrsinian
commended. TO 60 out into tte fi1ld q
speculation Of what might hAppGh
when Crawford goes On trial"
Crawford was wanted at Ni6d1s.
burg. Virginia. In connection With ~
staying Of AErs:. Agnes Doeing u1no1.
wealthy sportsWomAn, and her nA16.
Mrs. Nina Huckner. In 1872.
Smith said he would cognmeneo Il
search q law books - oefeFlnlQe gohnt
basis there may b to- impeGd1 nj
- :. r,-A. ...ees..e.,1 $, - - & =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
push ARRANGEMENTS
FOR WORLD FARLEY
TO HELP BUSINESS
Trade and Currency StabiIiza.
ton Seen As Outcome Of
Conferences
CONVERSATIONS RESUME b
Roosevelt and M'Donald Again
Confer; Call Assistants to
Provide Data
CONVERSATIONS REsUM e D

Washington, April 25.-(R-Amer.
lean conferences with the British and
French, hailed by participants a.
auguries Of q new order for interna-
tional trade and currency stabiliza-
ton. proceeded apace Tuesday at the
white house and state department.
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Macdonald OF Great Bril-
tain spent more than an hour on
principles and details designed to
guarantee success for the London
economic conference. Now and again
members Of their advisory staffs
were called into the oval room at the
executive mansion to give facts want
ed, or to help otherwise.
A dozen men were In the group Of
American and French experts who
assembled in Secretary Hull's office
at the state department for their
first detailed survey Of problems be-
tween the two nations.
Former Premier Herriot, mean
while. encouraged by his CONVERSE
ton with President Roosevelt Mon
day night, spent hours In his hotel
quarters studying the political as
poets Of the discussions.
At white house dinner Tuesday
night he expected to pursue with the
president and Premier Macdonald
the discussions upon gold and wal
debts.
War Debts to Fore
Meanwhile 1t was indicated more
clearly that the discussions had cen
tered more definitely on British and
French requests for war debts set
Elements.
Having taken up the debts question
in purely private discussions with the
visiting statesmen, the president
summoned their advisers and now Il
driving to conclusion the Ameri-
can proposals for a new order In
world affairs as his part Of any bar
gain on that subject.
The complete American program
was presented to M. Herriot at the
white house Monday night in a meet
ing that lasted until midnight and
Tuesday the French staff Of experts
took it up for detailed study.
Macdonald, who joined the presi-
dent in q declaration Of deep salts
faction" over the three days Of eco
nomic discussions, was invited to re-
turn to the white house late Tues
day with his staff Of experts for q last
conference on the remaining points at
issue.
Everything pointed toward the world
economic conference to be held In
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
EN|N|ONS ATTORNEY
ASKS M'K'ENlA FOR
ORDER ON SHERIFF
Wants Judge to Direct Official
to Proceed With Fore.
closure Sales
BR0COPP GETS WARNING
Adjutant General Told Action
Against Bond Will Follow >
interference :"
BRocoPP GETS WARNING

The validity Of Governor william
hangers moratorium proclamattons
was to be challenged in district court
at Napoleon Tuesday afternoon.
As the result Of the governors 90
ton In using the national guard 70
halt mortgage foreclosure sales,
Charles Coventry. Linton attorney,
announced that he would ask Dis
trict Judge George M. McKenna ct
Napoleon for an order directing
Sheriff E. M. Klein Of Emmons coun-
ty to proceed with mortgage fore
closure sales now listed.
At the same time Coventry served
formal notice on Adjutant General
II. A. Brocopp here not to interfere
with such sales and that, II Brocopp
does 80. he will file an action to col
lect damages on Brocopps bond.
Sheriff Klein has refused to pro-
coed with mortgage foreclosure sales
in view Of the governors proclama-
ton and the fact that Z sale WAS
stopped by guardsmen in Emmous
county recently.
Coventry charges that dovegnor
LANCER has violated his oath Of Of.
flee In issuing his moratorium proc
lamations and that they are ille9al
and void. He further charges that
tho executive made an unjust dis
elimination by modifying his order
forbidding mortgage foreclosure sales
50 q to permit the federal govern.
ment and its agencies to forecloes
but, at the same time. forbidding
citizens Of the state to foreclose.
Governor LANCER Is openly aiding
and abetting" q. L. Burdick, OF the
State Farmers Holiday association, In
encouraging the use Of force to pre-
vent sales, Coventry. said.
Challenges Adjutant General
Coventry's notice to Brocopp said
that unless the National Guard de-
sists from illegal interference" WITH
the sheriff and his deputies in the
making Of foreclosure sales, applica-
ton will be made to the courts for
redress and TO the state bonding de-
partment for damages.
Brocopp last week prevented Sheriff
Klein from making . sale under q
mortgage given by Mary A. Parsons
and Daniel M. Parsons to the guard
ian Of the estate Of r. K. Batter. q
minor child.
This mortgage was more than two
years past due and no interest had
been paid for more than two yeay4
Coventry said.
In his notice to the adjutaut gen.
eral, Coventry listed the 1olloW1n1
grounds for his demand:
THAT the proclamatious Of Gown
nor LANCER forbidding mortgages fore
closure sales are illegal and void,
violating the constitution and laws
Of the state Of North Dakota and
the constitution Of the United States.
Charges Discrimina4ion
"That Governor LANCER Is making
an unjust discrimination by modify
ing his order forbidding mortgage
foreclosure sales 50 as to permit big
creditors, to-wit: the United States
and its agencies to foreclose mort
cages. and forbidding the cittzens OF
North Dakota to forecloee their
mortgages
THAT Governor LANCER, by his
proclamation forbidding mortgage
Continued on Page 6even)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Mooney in Prison as
Second Trial Begins

San Francisco. April 2S.-(RETom
Mooney. serving . Mfe. sentence for
completely In the Preparedness Day
parade bombing here In 1915. was re-
ported impatient and disappointed
when informed he may not be brought
here from San Quentin prison Tues
day for his second trial, on IN unused
indictment more than Is years old.
A delay in MONEYS trip was indi-
Gated when Superior Judge Louis II
Ward ruled his presence would MOI
b necessary Tor preliminary argu-
meutAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Appointments Made
BY New MinOt Mayor

Minot, N. D., April 35.-(R-Four
appointments to city offices by
Mayor Jack A. Patterson were con-
firmed by the city council Monday
night.
Howard Garrison was named police
chief: J. Howard Hess, city engineer:
Vincent T. Lee. city auditor, and
Ella Wiese superintendent Of the de-.
tention hospital.
All appointments were confirmed
BY . divided vote.
Lees name previously had been
submitted by the mayor and the
council had voted not to approve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
ROOSEVELT FARLEY
Lends CONFIDENCE
TO GENEVA Meeting
Disarmament Conference Re-
opens Tuesday With High
Hopes Of Success

Geneva. April 25.-R-P President
Roosevelt's conversations with foreign
statesmen in Washington gave to the
world disarmament conference. re-
opening Tuesday, the most promising
moral support 1t has ever had.
The conference has reached the
stage Of considering concrete pro-
posals for arms reductions, which it is
agreed are tied up inextricably with
the measure for economic recovery
being sifted at the Roosevelt talks.
Heretofore disarmament. like eco
nomic recovery, has been impeded by
moral apprehension for the future
Norman H. Davis, United States am
bassador large, Is here to put the
same vigor in this conference that
President Roosevelt Is injecting in the
broader field Of problems. The main
task Is to allay fears OF European ma
tons that their national soil may be
invaded.
The resumption Of disarmament ef-
forts Is centered about Franco-Ger-
man relations. The opinion Is ex-
pressed by most delegates that II
France and Germany would reach an
armament agreement the whole prob
lem Of disarmament would take on q
new aspect and soon find solution.
Until, however. France and Ger
many get together, perhaps through
the channel Of Mussolini's four power
directorate, and supplement the Lo-
carno pact Of peace on the Rhine by
peace agreements wider in their scope,
It is believed the disarmament confer
ence will continue to find the shedding
very hard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
BISBEE WINS DEBATE

Devils Lake, N. D.. April 1.-(R-
Bisbee won the unanimous decision.
both affirmative and NEGATIVE. from
Walhalla In the first round Of high
school debate here. The question
was: Resolved that at least oue-hAlf
Of al state and local revenues should
be derived from sources other than
tangible property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
TO URGE
FREE SILVER IDEA
PLANNED IN SENATE
Grouping Of Western Democrats
and Old Line Republicans
Held Possible

Washington. April 25.-tP)eTalk OF
q possible coalition of regular Repub-
licans and free silver" Democrats to
eliminate the gold-content reduction
clause from the initiation bill and to
put over the free coinage Of silver
amendment OF Senators Wheeler ana
King went the rounds Of the senate
Tuesday as debate was resumed on
the floor.
Senator Reed rep. Pa. OPPOSE
ton leader. said he had heard the
proposition suggested but did not
know how far 1t had gone.
Reed, however, said he would prefer
the free-coinage amendment to the
gold authorization clause Is the "les-
ser Of two evils"
Senator Wheeler Dem., Mont.)
who with Senator King (Dem., Utah)
have offered the amendment to au-
thorize the president to ren10nett1e
silver at whatever ratio with gold he
deems advisable and for free coinage
Of both gold and silver, said he had
not been aware Of the coalition move.
An intensified Republican attack
on the initiation plan gathered force
Tuesday, with Senator Reed ready
to set off new blast in the senate.
Republican aIti-inflationists In the
senate sat back for the most part
Monday and took in with some glee
the action Of Senator Tydings (Dem..
Md In breaking with his party lead
ers and taking q determined stand
against the Thomas initiation amend
ment to the farm bill.
Tydings aSsailed It Is leading Amer
lea to policy Of isolation" assert
ing that I'VE are saying goodbye to
the rest Of the world" This attack,
however, did not diminish the con-
fidence OF Democratic leaders that
the legislation would be TANNED
through without change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Watered Gasoline Is
Found in Indy Shin

Pittsburgh, April 25.-(R-Frank
Hawks. disciple Of aerial speed. Is In
Pittsburgh Tuesday a. aeronautical
adviser for . gasoline distributing
company seeking to discover how
"watered" gasoline got into COL
Charles A. Lindbereh's gas tank.
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh made q
forced landing after taking off from
the county airport In Pittsburgh on
their transcontinental tour last
week. Mechanics investigated and
said they found water In one Of the
tanks Of the Lindbergh plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Nine Facing Charges
In Bloody Labor Feud

New York, April 26-lHeNine men
were charged With homicide and ma.
licious mischief Tuesday g . result
OF the bloodiest labor feud Ia recent
years.
They were sei1ed after mohstars
armed with pistols and lead pipes
raided fur workers union headquart.
ers yesterday. starting . battle IN
which one man was shot 70 death and
. score injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Government Defeated
In Spanish Election

Madrid. April 25.-(R-Nearly twice
- many Monarchists and opposition
Republicans were elected 70 office IN
SPANS nationwide municipal cleo
tions than were government support
ers. nearly complete returns showed
Tuesday. Deaths from violence In
connection with the voting were OK:
pected to reach %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
open DOOR IN ASIA
FACES DIFFICULTIES
UNDER MANCHU plan
New State Demands RecoRni-
ton AZ Preface to Equal
Trade Opportunity
fCouyrieht, lS3s. b. The r. Az

(C0pyE1ent, 1SSSs 0y Inc +. NJ
Tokyo, April 25.-PeThe Man.
chukuo governments promise Of an
open door and equal opportunity In
trade in Manchuria presuppoees reci-
procity by other nations and conse-
quently IL applicable only to coun-
tries which recognize Manchukuo.
This significant assertion was made
Tuesday by Tokuzo Komai. privy
councillor for Manchukuo. In m ex-
elusive interview with The Associate
ed Press.
Although the principal Of recipro-
city between nations would general
" follow, Komai said foreign firms
and individuals doing business In
Manchukuo which show friendliness
toward the Changchun regime viii
be given special facilities and treat
ment regardless Of the policies Of
their nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
REPEAL VOTE CAsT

Madison, WIS.,. April 25.@RHWis-
consin'S constitutional convention
Tuesday cast . unanimous vote Il
ratify repeal Of the 18th amend.
nlent. Preceded BY Michigan. Wis.
consin was the second state OF TIN
Union to vote for repeal Of fedora
prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
MAKES NO.
plans FOR PAYMENT
OF AMERICAN DEBT
Government Spokesman Fol.
lows Same Policy Outlined
in Last Years Budget

1Ono0n, April Xo.-(H0Cn0nCeuOr
Of the Exchequer Neville Chamber
lain announced In presenting his
budget to the house Of commons
Tuesday that no provision will be
made this year for war debt pay
ments to the United States or for
receipts from foreign debtors.
This is the same policy Britain fol-
lowed In last years budget. Special
provision was necessary for the debt
installment paid to the United
States last December.
"Thc past year has been one Of
substantial financial achievem n t
which was q necessary preliminary
to the revival Of activity" Chamber
lain said.
The chancellor told the house:
1T Is realized that Americas &C.
ton in going off gold Is in no sense
related to relations or conversations
with other countries but is prompted
by internal conditions.
I'VE are happy" Chamberlain con-
tinued, Ito think that our desire for
international cooperation Is shared
by the United States and while we
cannot disguise from ourselves that
the situation that has developed In
recent days has involved some anx-
iety and has required most careful
consideration, we hope the further
measures which Mr.. Roosevelt no
doubt has In mind will. promote the
establishment Of renewed confidence. /"
This action was decided upon be-
fore the United States went off the
gold standard.
Lists Revenue Items
Dealing with revenue items for the
ensuing year, the chancellor estimate
ed s3,500O00 from special duties on
irish Free State goods "as there
seems to be no prospect Of termina-
ton Of the unfortunate dispute" be-.
tween Britain and the Free State.
Chamberlain announced that the
deficit for the last year was $50 676,.
go Approximately @l2s,0 ,O00).
>. The deficit took into account f28,.
10000 paid to the United States On
the war debt and el7,250000 paid to
the sinking fund. There also has
been . net redemption Of debt dur
ing the year Of El4. 900 900.
Excluding the American debt pay
nent. there was . net surplus dur
ing the last. year Of about Ell .2S0. 900.
The actual expenditure In round
figures was E777,Oo0,O00 (about a.
ass, 900, O00). while revenue was &5l5.-
100000 (t2,l00, 900 ,O0O).
Announcing his taxation program.
the chancellor made public what.
from the standpoint Of the man In
the street. Is the most important
budget detail. He stated he was re-
ducing the tax on beer . penny .
pint. This means more to the Brit.
ish workman than any high financial
operation.
.rlons New Duties =.
Chamberlain said there will be new
duties on heavy hydro-carbon oils,
Continued on Page 6even)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
SENATOR HAS SON

Warrington. April 2S.-(REA soli
was born Tuesday morning to Mrs
Robert N. LaTollette, wife Of the SEN
|ator 1rGm wisconsin. The weight was
seven pounds. II ounces and mother
and child were reported ct Garfield
|hoopitaj 70 b doing well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
QUAKE KILLS u

Kos, Dodecanese Islands. April Is.
|-N-The known death toll Ia the
earthquake which shook these Islands
and the Asia Minor coast Sunday was
raised Tuesday to u persons IN this
Mty alone. More than go persons
wefe injured here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

Shanghai, April 25-RHC. Q.
Julian, wanted n Oklahoma On
charges Of conspiring to defraud oil
investors Of 136o0yO 900, said Tuesday
he defied American efforts 70 extra
dite him 70 the United States. Re
Is Staying at . British hotel Ia
sheushats International aletlagnont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
PASS WHEAT nILL

washington. April 25.-(RHThe
senate Monday passed and sent to
tho white house . bill 70 permit crop
production loans for summer fallow-
ing or winter wheat to b secured BY
first liens on crops TO b harvested
IL 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
FRANCE JOINS RUSSIA
IN RAILWAY DISPUTE

Paris, April 2S.-(R)-C1oGe relA.
lions between France and Japan are
placed In jeopardy by far eastern de-
velopments which 1t the same time
tend to strengthen Franco-Russian
friendship.
Official quarters have called atten-
ton to this evolution in the foreign
policy Of the French government by
expressing. uneasiness over the Man
churian railway crisis.
France joins Russia in regarding
with anxiety charges that Japan Il
fomenting . plot to have Manchukuc
seize the disputed railway with anx-
iety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
JAPANESE LAUNCH NEW
ATTACK ON CHINESE

Peiping, China, April 25.-PeThe
japanese at Kupeikow lost patience
Is q result Of continued Chinese at-
tacks." according to japanese reports,
and Wednesday night launched gen.
eral attack south Of the great Chinese
wall aimed TO clear Chinese troops
from the AREA.
The japanese military command
said 1t expected the early occupation
Of strategic points In the north China
section.
This move would have the purpose,
It was said, Of opening the way to
Peiping, to which important city
Kupeikow Is the passageway in the
great wall.
Chinese forces claimed that despite
japanese artillery and aerial attacks
the Chinese were holding their posi-
tions In the vicinity Of the wall, where
the japanese began = major Often
sive last Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
ORDER errIL DIyIDEND

New York. April 25.-(R1Directors
|o6 the United States Steal Corpora
ton. Tuesday ordered Z disbursement
|of dividend q q cents On the pre-.
terred shares. = they did three
kHAseese0 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
FORMER RESIDENT
OF COUNTY INJURED
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. King,
Menoksn, 10 Victim Of
Auto Crash

Rockford, ILL.,. April 25.-(R)-Cyril
M. King, 20, service man for q type
writer concern, Is in . serious condi-
ton ct q hospital here g the result
Of an automobile accident Saturday
night.
King sustained q fractured skull
when an automobile driven by q
friend crashed into Z pole. The frienc
was not injured.
King regained consciousness Fri
day and his physician said he was
considerably improved.
Cyril King, injured In . Rockford
Ill, accident, Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. H. King Of Menoken. tn.
elder King was temporary state
highway commissioner during reor.
ganisation Of the department recently
and now + employed In that depart
ment.
Mrs. King has left for Rockford t.
be with her son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

Tie detective oIt his lap. II see.
And just how soon, Mr.. Merrick, would
Stuart have become twenty-twor
I'm less than two months. His birth
day, l believe, is in May-the sixth"
"Who gets the estate now that the
boy died before attaining the age of
twenty-two?"
obviously his heirs" Mr.. Merrick
pointed out. His death makes his
ownership absolute; since he can no
longer misbehave, it removes the sin
gle contingency by which he might
lose it. Therefore, it passes to his
heirs-at-law, or If he has also made
a will, to the beneficiaries named in it."
The detectives eyes narrowed and
he spoke in even deliberate tones.
"And you are the heir-at-law. Mr..
Merrick? If, as you say, he had no
other relativesT
Yes, as it happens, I am Stuart's
nearest Of kim" The admission was
casual. ut is rather unlikely that at
his age, he made a will disposing of
1t elsewhere"
Have you any connection with the
fraternity your nephew was about to
john"
If the guardian discerned the trend
Of Rankin's speculations, he gave no
sign of perturbation.
mo, Mr.. Rankin. nor any other fra
ternity," he responded coolly. I'm my
college days at the State university
in Iowa, was never affiliated with
one. But then they were not SO prev
alent as today"
"Are you acquainted with a physi-
clan named Arnold Prince?' Rankin
asked
Mr.. Merrick knit his brows in con-
centratiOn. "Dr. Arnold Prince? No,