davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
CAMPBELL MAY SOON
OBTAIN HIS FREEDOM
Comparison Of Finger Prints
Tuesday Makes Innocence
Almost Certain

Robert Campbell, serving . 25-year
sentence In the North Daokta state
penitentiary may soon be free.
A motion for new trial for Camp
bell has been filed and a hearing on
the motion is scheduled for 10 q. m.
Thursday at Fargo.
Campbell's freedom may come as q
result Of confession last Saturday
Of Matt Clockson at Minneapolis
Clockson told Minneapolis police that
he and man named Robert Burke
and their wives had robbed bank at
Hunter, N. D.. on September 3rd last.
Campbell was convicted Of the crime
last February and sentenced to the
state penitentiary.
Clockson's story was substantiated
Tuesday when a, comparison Of fin
gerprints was made and 1t was found
that Campbell's finger prints did not
correspond with those of the man
named by Clockson as his accomplice.
Sheriff Peter Macarthur OF Cass
county left Minneapolis late Tuesday
with Esther Kim, suspected Of being
one of the four persons who robbed
the bank at Hunter. The woman was
implicated by Clockson Clockson Is
being held for trial In Minneapolis on
street car robbery charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Printers of State
Will Consider Code

Devils Lake, N. D., July 26.-(F1-A
statewide meeting of printers and
publishers has been called for Car
rington August by the North Dakota
Press Association to discuss the code
and provisions of the national indus
trial recovery act as it affects news
papers and Job shops.
M. I. Forkner Of Langdon, secretary,
urged that every newspaper and job
shop In North Dakota be represented
as there Is to be more or less future
government regulation under terms
Of this act and like every other indus
try, we are expected to work out q
code Of fair competition for guidance
Of government and do 1t quickly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Girl Scout Saves
Her Fathers Life
Tribune Special Service)

Glen Ullin, N. D.. July 2e. -
Thanks to her Girl Scout train
ing, Irene Hermes of Glen Ullin
recently saved her father from
drowning In the Heart river near
here.
The girl and her father, Matt
Hermes, who live west Of Glen
Ullin. were swimming In the river
on the Sam Henty farm when
Irene noticed her father. who had
stepped into q deep hole and lost
his balance, struggling in the
water.
After several attempts she Sue
ceeded in getting q grip on her
parent and bringing him to the
rivers bank.
Irene has completed the re-
quirementS for distance swimming
for the summers merit badge and
is working toward her second
class ranking. She Is . member
Of Girl Scout Troop No. ! at Glen
Ulnr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
SAYS NOTHING CAN.
STOP PRESIDENTS
RECOVERY CAMPAI
ExuIts At Testimony Of Business
Leaders That They Will
Cooperate
THOUSANDS VOICE SUPPORT
Big and Little Industries Agree
to Join in Effort to Bring
Prosperity

Washington, July 26.-(PrVictory
by Labor Day was claimed Wednes-
. day in President Roosevelt's latest
move for the unemployment Of job
less millions, even though the cam
paign has yet to reach top speed.
Thursday, five million agreement
blanks, asking volunteer pledges Of
higher wages and shorter hours for
all workers, will be laid on the desks
of American business and tradesmen;
"Wednesday, Hugh 8. johnson, the
general of the industrial recovery
campaign, exulted at the testimony
OF thousands upon thousands Of tele-
grams that the country was ready
to back it's president all the way.
Nothing can stop the presidents
program!" johnson exclaimed Tues
day night in national address after
burrowing through $4,000 tele-
grams, still growing in number and
still taxing the facilities of the tele-
graph companies, which answered
Roosevelts appeal for support.
Definitely now, johnson estimated
the goal Of getting new jobs In the
bare month to Labor Day would be
won for five to six millions unem-
ployed.
Meeting reporters at the White
House, President Roosevelt also ex-
pressed optimism and indicated he be-
lieves the new shorter week and high
er wage agreement will become ef-
fectlve Immediately in most indus
tries.
Resumes Work on Codes
= He swung heartily again into per-
fecting the campaign which will en-
list hundreds of local leaders to carry
( the presidents message to every COM
munity. simultaneously, he dug into
the task Of bringing out permanent
codes of fair competition for indus
tries which have been leaders in TAX
ing advantage of the new law for
business self-government.
Conclusion was sought for hearings
on oil and lumber, start was made
on code for the mems clothing in
dustry, shipbuilders' agreement
needed only presidential promulga-
ton to go into force, deputies shaped
reports after hearing on wool and
rayon weaving so wage-raising, hour
cutting codes for these could go into
effect.
Johnson's speech Tuesday night
butbled over with assurance:
Nothing will even hamper the pres
iGent's program! The power Of this
people once aroused and united in a
fixed purpose is the most irresistible
force in the world"
That power, he maintained, Is def
nitely aroused. He spoke in plain
terms against merchants making
profiteering price advances:
1T is lot easier to secure profits
through bigger business than it is
through higher price. In spite Of the
) very best the president may be able
to plan and his men to carry out his
plans, If we don't get purchasing
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
ALSO IS OPPOSED
TO FIRING BUTLER
FROM STATE BANK
Opposes Gronna and HUSKY in
Efforts to Revamp Indus.
trial Enterprises
DECLARES MOTIONS LOST
Warehouse Situation At Grand
Forks Unsatisfactory Say
Minority
DECLARES MOTIONS LOST

Proposals to make three changes In
the conduct Of the state mill and ele-
vator and one at the Bank of North
Dakota were vetoed by Governor
William LANCER at a meeting of the
state industrial commission Wednes-
day.
In vetoing the four motions he
OVERRIDE the opinions of A. j. 0ron.
ma, Jr., attorney general, and John
HUSKY. commissioner Of agriculture
and labor and his fellow members of
the board.
The veto power was given the gov
ernor last winter by the legislature.
which changed an initiated law,
enacted in 1919, in order to do so.
First on the list Of motions vetoed
was one by Gronna, seconded by
HUSKY, to discharge o. L. Spencer as
manager Of the state mill and eleva-
tor, along with H. A. Bronson as at
torney for the mill and A. J. Scott,
filling a newly-created position. The
governor voted against the motion
and declared it lost.
The second motion was one by
HUSKY, seconded by Gronna, to "ac-
cept the resignation" Of P. H. Butler
as assistant manager of the Bank of
North Dakota. Butler hasn't offered
his resignation and the effect of the
motion would be to demand it. Gov
ernor LANCER voted mo" and declared
the motion lost by reason of his veto.
Accepts No Dummies
The federal government has served
notice on the state that the man des-
ignated to manage the elevator at
Grand Forks must really do so if the
institution Is to retain a federal
warehouse license. In view Of this
fact, Gronna moved that the two
businesses be segregated for the pur-
pose Of finance and accounting. The
governors veto killed the proposal.
Gronna then moved to re-enact 4
resolution of last April to continue tho
elevator as federal warehouse and
this was vetoed.
HUSKY said that Spencer, the min
manager, now is handling the funds
Of the elevator and writing the checks,
whereas G. L. Bell, elevator manager,
is under bond to have charge Of that
angle of the business The intention,
in the case Of each motion vetoed by
the governor, HUSKY said. was to
change control OF the elevators fiscal
affairs from Spencer to Bell.
He indicated that, as result Of
the governors veto Of the proposal to
conform to federal warehouse regula-
tons, the Grand Forks elevator soon
may be without federal license.
HUSKY voted with Governor LANCER
on one proposal, that the Bank Of
North Dakota loan 100000 to the
state highway department for 80 days.
The money will be used to finance
work until funds allotted by the fed
eral government actually are received.
Gronna voted against the motion.
made by Governor LANCER. It was
the only one Of the five offered which
was declared carried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
constants BECOMES
ROTARY PRESIDENT
FOR COMING YEAR
Succeeds George DuemeIand;
J. P. French Describes
Boston Convention

DR.. George M. Constans was in
stalled As president OF the Bismarck
Rotary club at the organization's
weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday
noon.
Dr.. Constans succeeds George A.
Duemeland, president for the last
year. Other officers installed were
John P. French, vice PRESIDENT, Ar
thur J. Arnot, treasurer: and Kelley
A. smonson, renamed secretary.
Members OF the board Of directors
are DR.. Constans, French, G. L.
Young, George A. Humphreys, Roy
E. Bonham, Arthur L. Tavis and
George A.. Duemeland.
Five members Of the club were ap-
pointed to the program committee for
August. They are B. G. Cross, Su-
preme Court Justice w. L. Nuessle.
Robert Webb, DR.. H. A. Brandes and
Carl Nelson.
Eye Balls In Gavel
DR.. ConstanS was presented with a
gavel emblematic of his profession
by the retiring president, who thank
ed the members Of the club for the
cooperation they had given him dur:
Ing the last year. DR.. Constans, an
eye specialist, has a gavel in the
mallet of which are embedded two
glass eye balls.
Six members Of the organization
were introduced as the only members
of the club who have had perfect
attendance at Rotary luncheons since
they became members. They were
r. e. Bergeson, H. j. Duemeland. ].
p. French, John L. Peterson, L. K.
Thompson and Birlea O. Ward.
A. j. Arnot, the new treasurer read
the annual report Of the retiring
treasurer, ]. p. French.
Describes Convention
French, in the main talk of the
day, described the international con-
vention Of Rotary held at Boston in
June. French was the clubs dele
gate.
Nfty-seven countries throughout
the world sent $500 delegates to the
meeting, French said. The conven-
ton sessions were held In Mechanics
Hall, one of the landmarks Of Boston.
Paul Revere, French said, was presi-
dent OF the association which built
the hall.
Harvey Niles was program chair
man Of the day.
Guests included Rev. G. Adolph
Johns, pastor Of the First Lutheran
church here: e. G. Hoefer OF Chapel
Hill, N. c.; and w. F. Kurke and DR..
Walter Lee Airheart, both Of Fargo.
Committees for. the new year, to
serve under the new president, are
as follows:
Club Service
George Duemeland, chairman
Classification-John Hoffman, J. g.
Taylor and DR.. Roy s. Towne.
Program-F. A. Copelin.
Fellowship - Charles Roberts o n,
Continued on Page F1ve)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
New York Turns Out
To Greet World Filler

New York, July 26.-(ReWiley Post
rode through New York,s canon Of ac-
claim Wednesday to receive the plau-
dts Of thousands and the traditional
ticket tape tribute for his latest flight
around the world.
Twelve hundred uniformed police
lined Broadway to keep the path clear
Tor the parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Two Williams Men
Placed Under Bond

Williston, N. D., July 26.-lFNSam
Krivosha OF Williston and Sam Ross,
operator OF filling station at The
state lire on Federal Highway No. 2,
were arraigned before justice Of the
peace here on charge of grand lar
ceny and held for trial at the next
term Of district court. They were re-
leased on bonds Of $1,000 each.
The arrests resulted from the dis
covery that q car Of wool had been
entered while in transit from Mon
tana and that II bags Of wool had
been thrown from the train q short
distance west Of Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
NORTH DAKOTANS GET
PUBLIC WORKS POSTS

Fargo, N. D., July 26.-lF-Appoint.
ment Of s. j. Doyle Of Fargo, Clar-
ence Parker of Minot and Henry Holt
Of Grand Forks to constitute the
North Dakota committee under the
regional chairman of the public works
administration, was announced here
by H. H. Perry, Democratic national
committeeman for North Dakota and
internal revenue bureau director.
Members of the state committees, II
is understood, will serve without pay
except for per diem expense, and their
function will be entirely as co-ord-
inatorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
AGNES MURPHY BEATS
NADINE 0'LEARY in
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
Playing Brilliant Game James.
town Girl Establishes
New Course Record

Minot, N. D., July 26.-PePlaying
what veterans declare was the most
brilliant golf ever displayed in North
Dakota womens tournament, Miss
Agnes Murphy Of jamestown, We'd
nesday morning eliminated Nadine
OLeary, Bismarck, thrice state
champion, 2 up in 10 holes IN the
semi-finals OF the championship
flight. Playing A and AZ, Miss Muir
ply established women's course rec
ord for Is holes on the Minot country
club course. Incidentally, Miss o.
Leary, away to a bad start on the first
nine, staged a comeback that thrilled
a large gallery. Four down at the
turn, the girl who relinquishes the
title shot 40 on the last nine.
It was the last nine which was the
most interesting, in that both young
women played championship golf on
the way home.
The 10th hole was halved with
sevens. Miss O'Leary took the 18th
with a four to Miss Murphys five.
On the 18th, Miss OLeary made the
green in two and one-putted for q
woman's eagle while Miss Murphy
scored a birdie.
The 18th hole was halved with tours
while Miss O'Leary took the 18th with
q four to the Jamestown girls five.
The 18th was halyed with fives and
the match was even on the 10th when
Miss O'Leary scored three to Miss
Murphy's four.
It was on the 18th that the James,
town lass staged a comeback which
gave her the match. Her drive fad
ed In to the rough while the de-
tending champion sent ball straight
down the fairway, both about 200
yards. Miss Murphy recovered and
her third shot left her on the green
which she one-putted for an eagle
four while Miss O'Leary went down
in five. On the final hole they were
down the dog leg in fine shape. Miss
O'Leary was short on her approach
while the jamestown girl made q
wonderful shot to the green, going
down in four to Miss O'Learys five.
AS result Of her victory, Miss
Murphy will meet Dollie Craig Of
Fargo, who this morning won her way
into the finals in the lower bracket
Of the championship flight by defeat
ing Alice Dahl, Valley City, and !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Truckers Establish
Headquarters Here

State headquarters for the newly
organized United Truckers have been
established in the City National Bank
building here.
=. r. Conan. Fargo, is president of
the truckers who recently formed a
state organization to promote the in
terests of truck operators in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
M|NNESOYAN NAMED
PUBLIC WORKS HEAD
IN NORTHWEST AREA
Frank Murphy Of Wheaton One
OF 10 Chieftains Named
BY President

Washington, July 26.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday appointed 10
men who will advise his public works
administration on the expenditure
throughout the 48 states of federal
money to give employment.
Each Of the 10 will serve as direct
representative Of the public works adj
ninistration In a region consisting Of
several states. The next step ir
building the decentralized organiza.
ton will be the selection OF state
boards to make recommendations on
projects to the regional administra-
tors.
Secretary Ickes, the public works
administrator, called upon various
local governments seeking aid from
the public works administration Ito
present only projects qualified under
the announced policies of the admin
istration."
Frank Murphy Of Wheaton, Minn
president Of the Minnesota State Bar
association and farm leader, will
act for Region four, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota
Iowa and Wyoming, with headquar-
tiers at Omaha.
In Region five, N. Marshall Dana
OF Portland, Ore. from Offices at
Portland, will act for Montana, Idaho
Washington and Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Hornsby Is Named to
Pilot st. Louis Club

st. Louis, July 26.-lP)-Phil Ball,
owner OF the st. Louis Browns, We'd
nesday announced signing Of Rogers
Hornsby as manager for the remain
der Of this season, 1884 and 1885.
Hornsby succeeds Bill Kllefer, who
reEened recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
MURPHY HAS LONG BEEN
AGRICULTURAL LEADER

st. Paul, July 26.-(R)-Frank W.
Murphy Of Wheaton, named Tuesday
by President Roosevelt as one of 10
regional advisors to the public works
administration, long has been q
prominent figure In state and ma
tional agricultural circles.
Murphy first came into national
prominence in 1919 when he was
made chairman Of the resolutions
committee Of the National Farm Bu-
reau federation at its organization
meeting in Chicago that year.
The following year he began his
fight for farm relief along the lines
Of the McNary-Haugen bill and has
carried on personal campaign for
this legislation ever since.
While Murphy has been for 80 years
leading figure in Minnesota agri-
culture, he never has held any public
office. In 1920 he was for "a time
considered q candidate for an agri-
cultural post In the Harding cabinet,
and more recently was mentioned as
a possible selection as secretary OF
agriculture in the Roosevelt cabinet.
At present Murphy is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the Min
nesota exhibit at the Chicago Gen.
fury Of Progress exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
NET TEAM COMING HOME

Paris, July 26. = R) = Limping
slightly but apparently In the best Of
spirits Ellsworth Vines, Jr., Wednes-
day left with other members OF the
United States Davis Cup tear, for
cherbourg to board the Olympic home
ward bound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
FOUR FUGITIvEs NABBED

Chippewa Falls, Wis. July 26.-RE
-Four Of five men who broke jail here
early Tuesday we're In custody We'd
resday aud authorities pressed their
search for TIE fifth, believed hiding
Ia . swamp near Shell LekA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
MEDINA MERCHANT I'LL

Christ Jenner, Medina merchant
who has been In a local hospital for
treatment for kidney stones, will
leave the hospital Wednesday or
THURSDAY. his doctor has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Weather Report

Probably showers tonight or Thurs
day.; somewhat cooler Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

George Duemeland, chairman
Classification-John Hoffman, ]. g.
Taylor and DR.. Roy 8. Towne.
Program-F. A. Copelin.
Fellowship - Charles Roberts n,
Continued on Page Five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
Piano Students
To Give Recital
Friday Evening
Will Be Presented by Mrs.
Brooks and Miss Brooks
at Baptist Church

Grade pupils who are piano
students of the studio operated
by Mrs. J. F. Brooks and Miss
Mary Brooks, will appear in re-
cital at the First Baptist church
auditorium Friday night of this
week, in a program beginning at
s o'clock, it was announced today.
The program. usually offered at
the city high school auditorium, is
being given at the church audito-
rum owing to the fact that the
auditorium is being used continu-
ouslv for rehearsals as the school
term there is drawing to a close.
Those appearing on the pro-
gram will be: Frances Shipman.
Annie Wilds. Emily Schenck, Sara
Jane Hunter, Dorothy Ingram,
Ruth Byers, Mary Katherine
Keith, Betty Jenkins, Mary Scott
Wilds. Sara Stewart, J. C. Coston,
Jr.. Claire Belle Reaben, Jane
Noble. Charles Morrow, Leonard
Todd. Molly Young Sudduth, Or
Ianda PUG, Nancy Love Ransom,
Louise Lazarus, Walter Ford and
Jessie Keith.
By courtesy of Miss Connie
Morrow, the toy symphony will
conclude the program as ar
ranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
GENEVA GETS DRAFT
OF ARMS TREATY

Continued from page one)
Davis, chief American arms dele
cate, promising to abandon neu-
trality if the other powers would
limit ornaments drastically.
The French pronouncement
came after practically all other
delegations had accepted the first
reading of the article of limita-
ment plan, being used as a basis
tons in the British arms readjust-
for discussions leading up to draft
of a world arms treaty here.
United States experts estimat-
ed enforcing that article would
cost America approximately $780,
100000, but Washington was
ready to do it in the interests of
peace.
Germany also had announced
withdrawal of her amendments
dealing with cannons and tanks,
after Davis forced the commits
sion to take up Immediately the
subjects of electives (soldiers)
and war material chapters of the
draft convention, leaving security
to a special security committee.
The French had set their hearts
ON bringing up security first. Paul
Boncour's speech on arms reduc-
tons followed Davis victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
LEROY MARTIN is
NAMED SECRETARY
CONTINUED from page one)

The belief has prevailed here
consistently in governmental cir
cles that the state can operate a
creditable eight-months school
term on the $16,O0O,000 .appro-
priated by the general assembly,
despite the claims of the organ
lied school forces of the state
that it cannot be done and that
the new school machinery law
just enacted by the general as
sembly will destroy the schools"
One of the most significant first
acts of the commission, according
to opinion here, was its unani-
nous selection of Leroy Martin
as executive secretary. Martin
was executive secretary of the old
board of equalization from the
time it was organized in 1927. He
was recommended to the board
by Governor Ehringhaus who said
that he "knew of no one better
qualified" for the post than Mar
tin, who is conceded to be one of
the best informed men on school
organization and administration
in the state. His appointment was
bitterly opposed by some of the
school people and several efforts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
MRS. ANDREW HENRY
VISITS AUNT HERE

Mrs. Andrew Henry, Of Far
mont, w. Va. who Is visiting
Mrs. Henry Brown, Jr. on Vic
toria road. Asheville. visited her
aunt, Mrs. L. r. Parker, in Hen
Jacksonville on Monday. Mrs. Hen
~, who was Miss Katherine Ar
nette, is a member Of the Junior
League of Fairmont and is being
cordially received in Asheyille,
and is being extensively enter
tanned at small parties.
Mrs. L. E. Parker. who was
Miss Nellie Annette, is a native
of Fairmont and came to Hender-
sonville some years ago after
travelling extensively throughout
the west and south for her health.
Mrs. Parker lives on the Chimney
Rock road
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24

Hrbss
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
ENTERTAINS BOOK CLUB
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. Fred Walters, whose at
.ractive home, High Aces in
the county is about half way be-
tween Saluda and HenderSOnvilie,
was hostess yesterday TO members
OF the SaIuda Book club. As this
was the last session Of the year
the meeting was more of social
one but the members enjoyed
hearing Miss Box talk on the re-
cent meeting of the Colonial
Danes i'm Washington, d. c.
Mrs. f. NJ. Salley, of Hender-
sonville. is club member and
Mrs. c. l.. Stark was a special
guest Of the hostess yesterday.