davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

u L II II e O41ANhDA4O
xNLAIN, the British chan
cellor, has just made a
speech in Leeds, England,
for American consumption
regarding the British debt.
The conclusion one reaches
from the speech is that
America never should have
made the loans, since he
implies that there could be
no possibility Of repayment.
That is, unless Germany
could be bled indefinitely
to furnish all the money
with which our debtors can
make the payments. This
ought to be a warning to
our generosity.
There is one very interest
ing paragraph in the speech:
I'VE believe the total can
collation. of war debts would
be the best thing that could
happen to the world as a
whole, but if that is going
further than American opin-
ion is yet prepared to &C
cept we should gladly dis
cuss with our American
friends, whenever they are
ready, the lines on which
an agree msnt can be
reached, bearing in mind
two things which seem to be
essential:
First, that the settlement
to be reached must be a
final settlement; second,
that it must be one which
will not involve a resump-
tion of the claims on Ger
many"
Of course, it is silly to as
sumo that there can be any
resumption of the claims on
Germany. These claims were
abandoned, not as an act of
generosity, but of necessity.
The debtor nations collected
from Germany as long as
she possibly could pay.
1t is not quite clear just
what Mr.. Chamberlain means
by saying that the debt
settlement must be "final, "
because in the same connec-
tion he says a complete trans
fer of the debts is desirable,
but that if America is "not
yet prepared to accept that
plan another will be con-
sidered. "Not yet" implies
the possibility that after the
coming reduction which must
be final" we may be asked
to wipe out the remainder
but mot yet. "
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Leaves Door Open
For Bargaining

There is nothing in the
Leeds speech of the chan
cellor to imply that there is
any concession in contempla-
tion to America to compen-
safe her for the very heavy
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Raises Question
Of Tariffs

The chancellor m a k e S
much Of the American tariff
by saying that it's exclusion
Of British products from our
markets reduces the posi-
bility of England's meeting
her debt obligation. That
has been urged on this side
the water. But he does not
touch upon the British tariff
which excludes us from the
markets of Britain, though
he admits that "America de-
pends to a large extent upon
foreign markets to absorb
her productions. "
This seems to be horse
Of another color. He does
not say in Leeds that there
is any disposition to lower
the British barriers against
the products of our factories
and fields, though this may
we'll enter into the "lines
on which an agreement can
be reached"
1t ought to be an easy
matter for Premier Mac
Donald, who until very
recently had opposed the
raising of barriers against
trade in Britain throughout
his long career, but not so
easy for the Chamberlains.
1t was their great father
who began a fight for just
such barriers more than a
generation ago; and the
sons, throughout their pub
lie careers, have continued
the fight. When these bar
riers were raised it was con-
sidered a great triumph for
the Chamberlains. It had
not required the American
tariff of 1880 to convert
them to the tariff policy
Britain has adopted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

loss she is expected to take.
The general tone of the
speech is that all that is ex-
pected is a reduction of the
debt - or the transfer of a
portion of the debt from
England to the United States.
That is not our understand
ing of the position assumed
by Mr.. Roosevelt in the cam
paign. He clearly intended
that the concession on our
part would be met by CORE
spending concessions on the
part of the debtor nations.
But this is not utterly dis
missed by Mr.. Chamberlain,
who agrees that his govern
ment is ready "to discuss
the lines on which an agree
ment can be reached" Here
the door is left open for bar
gaining.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
And Only With Good Automobile Can You See ALL See Editorial
Chamberlain Speech
= Bu Claude G.. BOWers

the Jackson PERIOD The Struggle
Democracy America" Jefferson Hamilton The
"Beveridge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Listen, World by
Elsie Robinson, will be
found today on the
Magazine Page.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Farmers have certainly started reVoIu-
ton against mortgage holders Whether it will grow into
more serious revolution, time will tell In Wood county
Ohio mortgage holder forecosed on the farm OF wallace
Kramp mortgage $780, Farmers gathered around bid
in the property for $ would let nobody else bid and gave
the farm back free and clear to Mr.. Kramp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
four CHARGED WITH
SACRAMENTO HOLDUP|
Federal District Attorney SAYS
Far-Flung Gang Raided
Postoffice =

San Francisco, Sept. 2o.-R-Three
lnen and woman named BY United
State Attorney H. H. McPike Is mem
bers Of q far-flung criminal rang
Friday faced prosecution for the $2S4,-
600 sacramento postoffice robbery Of
last February.
McPike said the four, for whom he
will ask federal indictments carried
out the postoffice robbery as one Of q
number Of crimes planned in Chicago.
As head Of tht alleged gang, Nc
Pike named Roger Touhy, held In st.
Paul, under indictment for the kid
naping Of william Hamm, Jr., st.
Paul brewer.
Those charged by the United States
attorney with the actual robbery are:
Gloomy Gus" Schaefer, also In Gus
tody in st. Paul In connection with
the Hamm kidnapping, and his wife;
William Barry, alias Ed Frazer. form
er Folsom prison convict, and George
w. Kerr described by police Is an un-
derworld character In California.
Barry, also accused Of participating
In q Salt Lake City bank robbery
August Is, was questioned by postal
inspectors in Sacramento several days
ago and Is now In federal custody
somewhere in California"
Mrs. Schaefer and Kerr are still
sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
LABOR TR0UDLESAT
FORDPLANT SPREAD
Assembly Shops In Three Scat
tered Cities Are Closed
by Walkouts

Detroit, Sept. 2o.-R-The Ford
Motor company, for many years free
from strikes, Friday was beset with
labor troubles In It's assembly plants
In Chester. Pa, Edsewater, N. J., and
Richmond, Calf.
There was even = threat by the
Chester strikers to come en- u,asse to
Michigan and picket the Ford plant
at Dearborn.
Ford officials, who announced
Thursday that they were returning to
five days q week, abandoning the
four-day schedule which Is one basis
for the strikers complaints. withheld
comment on other demands. which IN
clude IS daily minimum wage,
seven-hour day and union recognition.
Such recognition would necessitate
q complete reversal Of . Ford policy
that has never yet been violated, and
which has been considered an import
ant factor in Henry Ford's refusal t.
sign the NRA code.
Meanwhile, John NJ. Carmody. rep
resenting the national labor board
prepared to set before employers from
Detroit, Flint and Pontiac the de-
mands Of several thousand striking
steel and die makers. He said he ex.
pected, to bring apout settlement
that would provide living for botf
Sides"
The Strikers Thursday night se'
forth their demand as IS per cen
wage increase and q change In TIL
present 40-hour week to give greatel
employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Five Arrested in
Raid Get Freedom

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-R-The
federal government rounded up five
persons for questioning in Its anti
kidnapping drive Thursday. then re-
leased them.
Two were re-arrested by local po-
lice for questioning about clothing In
their possession.
Justice department operatives and
policemen seized three men and two
women in q narcotic and rest-cure
institution after an underworld tip
that men wanted In connection with
the John Factor and Charles Urschel
cases could be found.
The women were released first, the
men later.
The proprietor Of the institution.
Harry Goodrich, was freed. The
other two, Israel Alderman and AL
bert Splitter, who said they came for
treatment, were seized by police for
questioning about contents Of trunks
that were found.
Alderman said he lived In New York
City and Splitter in Jersey City, N. ],
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
1.-THE Wheat Conference set up ,

1.-THE Wheat Conference set up q !
permanent advisory wheat board In
London which will work out the de-
tails Of the agreement signed by "a
nations. President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed our Ambassador to England,
Robert w. Bingham, as permanent
member Of that Board, and I have
agreed to act as an alternate to the
extent Of one trip year to London.
This permanent board will work out
the details Of the world wheat control
as events develop, and am certain
that, within a reasonable time, II the
wheat growers Of the world realize
where their interest lies, we will have
wheat production adjusted to wheat
consumption and thereby bring to the
wheat producer q fair price for his
product"
Invited TO Canada
Expressing wide interest In Muir
phys plan for solution Of the world
wheat surplus problem, two Canadian
wheat growers organization leaders
came to Fargo to ask the Minneapolis
publisher to visit the dominion and
explain the proposal.
Secretary william A. Macleod, pub
licity director Of the Canadian wheat
pool, and Paul Bredt, president Of the
Manitoba wheat pool, expressed in
terest in details Of the plan as it was
worked out in London, and said they
would attend the meeting here to ask
Murphy to visit Canada to address
members OF their organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Bismarck and Mandan
To Cooperate on Beer

Bismarck and Mandan will cooper
ate In an effort to make regulation Of
beer sales in the Twin Cities Of the
Missouri. Slope uniform as far as
possible, It was announced Friday
by Myron H. Atkinson, Bismarck city
auditor.
Some arrangement whereby the two
cities will have similar hours for sales,
In order that vendors In one city will
not have an unfair advantage over
dealers In the other city, is the prin-
cipal objective, though uniformity In
other licensing details Is probable.
Representatives of the two COM
missions will confer this weekend on
salient: points In the cooperative pro-
gram. It is expected the two COM
missions will observe agreements made
at the conference when they adopt
regulating ordinances in the near fu-
ture, Atkinson said.
Representing the Bismarck city
commission will be Commissioners A
P. Lenhart and Paul Wachter and
City Attorney Charles L. Foster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1888
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice IS hereby. given that under
the authority of sale granted by hon.
James A. Murphy. Judge OF the Coun-
ty Court Of the County OF Stutsman,
and State Of North Dakota. dated l, May
Wolfer, as Parliamentary Administra-
tor Of the estate, Of Anna +. Phillips,
deceased. late Of the City Of Wheaton,
in the County OF DuPage. in the state
Of Illinois, will sell at private sale 70
one -fifth cash and the balance in not
exceeding five years, with interest,"
at not less than SO per annum. ana
subject to the confirmation Thereon
by the Judge Of said County Court, al
the interest of the said estate In and
to the following described property,
In stutsman County. North Dakota,
the following, tO-Wit:
Northwest quarter (NWAl OF sec
dred thirty eight (lss) Range sixty
West half Of Northwest quarter
(WM Of NWA), Northeast quarter OF
Northwest quarter tNEA Of NWAl
qua ter NV Of swAJ Of Section
Twenty eight (2s) township One
Hundred ed. thirty 1st eight (lso Range
Southwest quarter (sWAo OF Sec
bred thirty eight (1ss) Range Sixty
Southwest quarter (swA) Of Sec.
ton Six CO. township One Hundred
thirty nine (139) Range Sixty two
Northwest quarter tNwA, OF Sec
ton Seven (D township One Hun.
dred thirty nine (i3s) Range Sixty
| two (62)
Southeast quarter and North half
(SEA and Nh) of Section Nineteen
is! t9 3sa, One s Hundred tasd ,s thirty
Southwest quarter tSWAl of Sec
ton Thirty 800 township One Hun
dred forty (140) Range Sixty three
West half twH) Of Section Two e,
Range Sixty five 9s55 Wv
Lot Two l2), Section Two t2) town
ship One Hundred forty l4O Range
Northwest quarter tNwA) Of Sec
ton Eleven (11) township One Hun
dred forty (140) Range Sixty five
| Southwest quarter (sWN) Of Sec
ton One Cd township One Hundred
forty two u42) Range Sixty nine
All of Section Thirty one tso town.
ship One Hundred forty three d4s)
In Burleigh County, North Dakota
the following, to-wit:
i South half (S1s) of Section Twenty
one CID township One Hundred forty
four u44) Range Seventy five (75).
~. Sale 1et viii 1o es made on or after octo'
All bids must be in writing. and
may be left at the office Of r. r
Wolfer. Testamentary Administrator
Of said estate, at the National Bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
SHE ATE ALL.BRAN
twelve YEARS WITH
fine RESULTS
Delicious Cereal Relieves
Constipation
Read this very enthusiastic letter:

Read this very enthuStaStlc letter:
sssomeEhing like eleven or twelve
years ago, began eating Kellogg's
AILrBRAN. When I started, It was
called simply Ksllogg's Bran, and !
believe II was one Of the drst prod
ucts Of the kind on The market.
any friends often laugh 1t my
4ondness for ALI-BRAN. i gives
such-a cleom taste In the mouth, and
] do not feel satisfied until ] have
had my AIxrBRAN.
III the KELLOGG Company should
ever stop manufacturing ALI-BRANs
here Il one who would be greatly
disappointed. p Miss Amy Person,
University Park, Iowa.
Science says that ALI-BRAN pro-
vides "bulk'e to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B % further aid
regularity. Also iron tor the blood.
Tho sbulks n AII-BRAN d much
Ike that d leafy Vegetables. How
much safer than taking patent
medicines often harmful. Just eat
two tablespoon3uls daily for most
types Of constipation. For ssrious
cases. try Il three times daily. II
not relieved this WY. - your
doctor.
Sold In the red-and-green pack
aRe. At I'll grocers. Made ~
KELLOGG in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
GENERAL CONDIrTONS.

The low pressure area Is centered
over the Canadian Plains this morn
ing (The Pas 20.4W while q high pres
sure area Is centered off the Oregon
coast (Roseburg 30.l0). Temperatures
are considerably higher over the
northern Great Plains and over the
Pacific coast region, but cooler wealth
er prevails over the Pacific coast re-
gion and from the southern Plains
States northeastward to the Great
Lakes. Precipitation occurred In the
north Pacific coast states and at
few central Canadian stations, but
elsewhere the weather is generally
fair.
Missouri river stage at a. m. OIL
It. "a hour change, -O.3 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
$780,, Reduced to sea level, 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Montana Wheat Men
Signing Applications

Bozeman, Mont. Sept. 29,-(R)-
Montana claimed distinction as one Of
the leading wheat production states
70 adopt the wheat adjustment pro-
gram when j. G. Taylor, head Of the
state extension service, announced
Thursday $4,000 applications had been
signed.
This, he said, represents nearly a.
OOO, 900 acres Of wheat land. Taylor
said he expected there would be 80
per cent response to the adjustment
program by Montana growers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

Trust Company, in jamestown. North
Dakota, or filed with the Judge Of the
County Court, at the Court House. n
the City OF jamestown. In Stutsman
County, North Dakota. or delivered to
the undersigned personally.
Dated September 9th. 1898.
r. r. Wolfer,
As Testamentary Administra.
tor OF the estate OF Anna p.
Phillips, decd. Jamestown, N.
Oak.
A. w. Aylmer,
Attorney for Parliamentary
Administrator,
jamestown, N. Oak.
9.29 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
SERVICES AT SANGER

A change in plans has made 1t nee
essary for N. 8. johnson to be present
again this week. Sunday school at 10
q. M, M. T. Preaching service at IL
q. m. Sermon subject: Five Foolish
Virgins" AL Of our friends are cord
tally invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
turner took apple pie.
GOOD BLOOD FOR SALE

Butte, Mont.-When they are
Mt toting q pigskin. several foot
ball players at Montana School Of
Mines are nursemaids, house.
maids and firemen.
But six members Of the squad
added q new occupation to the list
today. They offered themselves
as professional blood-donors to
raise school expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
- o N tt N u E ID
- num paes sn0'
Saws Era OF Farm
Growth Halted by
Smaller Families

more than were produced In Canada.
I'VE don't hear much Of Spain Is
wheat-producing country. But In
1882 Spain produced more wheat than
North Dakota and Montana COM
bined. France this year produced
100 million bushels more wheat than
North Dakota, South Dakota. Mon
tana and Minnesota combined. Then
there are the four Danubian states,
Hungary, Rumania, Jugoslavia and
Austria. This year they produced
more wheat than all Of Canada-327
million bushels. Hungary has the
greatest flour mill In the world, and
/ am informed that the United States
secures most Of its flour milling ma
chinery from Hungary. ! tell you all
Of this because I know that many Of
us believe that we are the great
wheat producers Of the world. Many
Of us believe that we control the
wheat situation and that Europe Is
dependent upon US for her bread.
This Is far from being the case. Eng
land, Holland and Belgium, 1t Is true,
must import their wheat. but the
whole world cannot sell its surplus
Of wheat to these countries. France
today has 81 million bushels Of wheat
for export. And italy Is just on the
line Of becoming wheat export ma
ton.
Efficiency for Flour
Here is still another factor, whicl,
works against overseas exports. The
European flour mills extract IS per
cent more flour from wheat than We
do In the United States and Canada
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Strange But True
News Items of Day
LIKES THOSE CATFISH
(By The Associated Press)

Kansas City.-Col. Roscoe Turner,
transcontinenta air speed holder, flew
in from the east Thursday night and
put in . double order for his favor
tie -catfish-at q restaurant. He
then asked the waitress:
would you consider me mad II I
asked for catfish for desert?"
She would.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

LII OtIleE WOIUS, b Uu80el OF WO66t
ground In an European mill will
make is per cent more flour than u
bushel Of wheat ground In an Ameri-
can or Canadian mill. This was one
OF the points that caused . lot Of
discussion at the wheat conference.
I'VE began our deliberations on the
assumption that Europe would need
$50 million bushels OF wheat. We
started in trying to divide this $50
million bushels among the nine ex-
porting nations. It wasn't q simple
division by any means, but shan't
take you into the complications in
volved. While we were discussing the
division the wheat growers Of Europe
were growing and it became evident
that Europe, instead Of needing $50
million bushels, would need only SEQ
million. Under normal circumstances,
Australia would have $50 million for
export. Canada $50 million, United
States 400 million, Argentina 40 mil
lion, Russia ct least 100 million and
the Danubian states 50 million, or al
together, $40 million bushels for ex-
port, when there would be q demand
for only $50 million.
I'VE escaped this utterly impossible
situation through the crop failure in
the United States and Canada. Had
It not been for these failures we would
have hardly been able to give our
wheat away.
Europe Is generally committed to
3 policy Of economic self -Sufficiency.
This policy has grown out Of the bit
ter experiences Of the nations OF Eur
opo during the war. Both the ma
tions who were at war and the neu-
trail nations suffered because Of the
difficulty Of importing foodstuffs dur
Ing the war. With the memory Of
these experiences fresh In their
minds. the people Of Europe are de-
termined never to undergo that
again.
Consciousness Developed
II We were able to come to an
agreement, looking for world control,
It was only because Of realization
on the part Of all the delegates from
every country Of the world that such
control was an absolute necessity.
Only this consciousness could have
brought 50 many nations together into
what Is, 50 far as know, the first
world agreement. Many Of the dele
gates who signed this agreement did
50 with the knowledge that they would
have to 60 home and convince their
own people Of this necessity. No one
was deluded into the belief that this
would be an easy task, but already It
Is being done.
"A week ago the Associated Press
carried dispatch to the effect that
France. with 81 million bushels to ex-
port. would reduce her exports to q
point where they would have no effect
on the world market. Even more sig
nificant than this was the statement
from Germany contained In the same
dispatch that Germany has establish.
ed food dictatorship which begins
on the farm and ends in the consum.
er's flour bin. Germany Is not going
to pay her farmers to let their wheat
fields lie fallow. Germany simply
forbids the planting Of wheat beyond
q certain acreage and will take mean,
to punish those who violate the order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received for hauling 10
tons Of ignite coal 20 be hauled from
COUNTRY mines fer school houses 81
Schrunk school district No. II. Bids
will be opened at regular school meet.
linz Oct. 10, 8 p. -. At School NO. 2.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
TON Novak. Clerk.
wlng, n. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
cO()l

lOULkK Unsettled tonight,
cooler north and west portions: Sat
urday unsettled west. generally fair
and cooler east portion.
and Saturday. probably showers in
northeast and extreme north por-
'tfons: warmer In extreme east portion
tonight; cooler Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
CUTS HIS OWN HONEY

CUTS HIS UWN fONEx
Mc0regor, Cutting down timber
In q COW pasture, D. r. Witter, NC
Gregor farmer, discovered he had cut
himself . 200 pound comb Of honey
for the winter as well as kindling
wood. The hollow OF big elm con-
tanned q solid column Of honey eight
feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

uIOHy.
For North Da-
ko ia: Unsettled
tonight and Sat-
urday; cooler Sat-
urday and extreme
west portion to-
night.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair, cooler ex-
trenle west portion
tonight: Saturday
unset tie d q n d
cooler.
For Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Additional Churches
DRISCOLL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lars Foss, Pastor.

Confirmation service next Sunday
In Zion church at 10 q. m. and Com.
munion service in the afternoon.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Everybody welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

Pictures can now be taken In alb
solute darkness, without the aid Of
even q fleshlight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
PRECIPITATION REPORT

EOf 6lSmarck station:
Total this month to date .... Sc
Normal. this month to date -. l.l6
Total, January LIST to date ...... 9.24
Normal, January LIST to date =. 1919
Accumulated deficiency to date ..4.05
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

The Deaths Head sphinx-mota
wears the sign Of death upon its back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Saturday; cooler Sat