davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
debt AND MONETARY
ISSUES ARE PUSHED
TO FORE AT LONDON
Both Questions Find the United
States Under Attack BY
Other Nations
EUROPE IS FORMING BLoCS
Nations Concentrate on Effort
to Force American Dele
cation Into Hole
EUROPE IS FORMING BLoCS

London, June 13.-(P,-The world
economic conference Tuesday ended
its second days session, during which
Secretary of State Hull and most of
the American delegation absented
themselves, with two major crises boil
ing up.
Both involved the United States as
a point of attack by other nations.
The first storm revolved about the
war debts, precipitated into the con-
ference by the addresses of delegates
despite the fact that the subject was
barred from the agenda. The other
imbroglio concerned monetary mat
tiers.
Delegates and observers, as the day
proceeded, voiced the view it was OBJ
vious that European blocs were being
formed to force the hand of the Unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
RAPS CHILD LABOR

Detroit, M1ch., June 13.-(P)-MiSS
Grace Abbott, chief Of the federal
childrens bureau. Tuesday urged TAX
ing children out Of industry in an adj
dress before the child labor commit.
tee meeting Yin connection with the
national council Of social work.
She advocated adoption Of the child
labor amendment as a means to this
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Hitler Adherents
Jailed in Austria

Vienna, June l3-(P)-With Vienna
In an uproar over q new series OF
bombings which Chancellor Dollfuss'
government unhesitatingly attributed
to the Brown Terror" Adolf Hitler's
homeland became an unsafe place
Tuesday for his Nazi followers.
All Nazi headquarters which were
not closed Monday were raided and
shut up by federal police Tuesday
and hundreds Of Nazis, including a
score Of German citizens, were jailed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

ed States on those questions so as to,
get immediate settlement OF the war
debt problem and to bring the AM
erican monetary viewpoint around to
that Of Europe.
Hull, scheduled as the first speaker
Tuesday. did not appear and it was
stated that preparation Of his speech
had been delayed and he could not
speak before Wednesday. He went
to a secret meeting of the parley
steering committee Tuesday after
| noon.
War Debts Cause Delay
Man delegates expressed the view
the British war debt crisis might have
had something to do with the delay.
especially in view Of the eagerly a.
waited announcement by Chancellor
OF the Exctequer Neville Chamberlain
on the debts before the house of COM
mons late Tuesday.
AS the conference proceeded Tues
day no less than three speakers fol-
lowed Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald's lead of Monday and dealt
| with the forbidden subject of the war
debts.
Indeed, General Jan Christian
SHUTS of the Union of South Africa
bitterly assailed America, charging
failure to cooperate with Europe III
this matter. The trend Of all the ar"
guments was the samoa demand for
immediate solution.
But that was not ALL The Ameri-
cans also found themselves facing a
stone wall of opposition in currency
matters. Both French and Italian
speakers, while avoiding the war debts,
bitterly assailed depreciation.
American delegation headquarters
had been hopeful that grave none
tary controversy might be avoided by
the selection of one of the United
States delegates to head the import
ant currency committee, but determ-
ined European opposition interviewed.
Sensation followed sensation in the
morning session Tuesday, which met
In state of excitement as result of
the war debts crisis when Secretary
Of State Hull did not appear. Premier
Daladier of France took his place.
It was understood that the U. s
delegates had discussed the debt i'm
broglio, which Premier Macdonald OF
Great Britain, chairman of the par
ley, precipitated Monday by raising
the question Of nter-governmenta
debts on the floor of the conference,
against the wishes of America.
Then Finance Minister Jung of Italy
and General SHUTS took the floor, and
in substance reiterated MacDonalds
controversy producing rema rks OF
Monday.
Jung, like the British Prime Minis
ter. demanded immediate settlement
of the debt question.
Settled at Lausanne
General SHUTS declared the debt
issue was settled at the Lausanne
conference and that should be the
end of it.
The United States, General SHUTS
maintained, failed to fall in line
after the Lausanne PREPARATIONS con-
ference.
Thus. although 1t had been prev
iously agreed that war debt had no
place on the conference agenda, three
of the first four speakers, including
Macdonald himself, brought up the
forbidden subject.
Premier Daladier's address provid-
ed no sensation. He confined him
self mainly to plea for sterilization
Of currency.
Monetary security, Daladier said, is
indispensable as first step and an
end to the monetary war Is of pri-
mary inheritance to world recovery.
CONTINUED on Page Seveu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
South Dakota Woman,
Succumbs in Capital

Mrs. R. G. Parker, 53-year-old wo-
man, from Lodgepole, s. D., died in
local hospital about 1885 o'clock Tues
day morning.
She had been in the hospital since
last Saturday.
Funeral services. not yet definitely
arranged will be conducted at Ledge
pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
ADMITS TWO HOLDUPS

East Grand Forks, Mimi, June IS.
-(P)-Keith Kragness. Is. of Minnea-
polls, who also gave the name Of Ed
Steele. waived preliminary examina-
ton and was bound over to district
court on robbery charge by Num-
cipal Judge D. J. Mcdonald here
Monday, after admitting two holdups
committed Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

Washington, June 13.-P)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt threw down the gaunt-
let to congress Tuesday on the vet
Grams issue, sending word he would
not yield from the compromise he
made with the house on payments
made to ex-soldiers.
After a conference between the
president and Democratic leaders at
the white house, the word was spread
through the senate that the president
would not give an inch and would veto
the appropriation bill If congress
went further than the compromise to
which he has agreed.
The presidents unyielding attitude
was understood to have been express
ed to Vice President Garner, Senator
Robinson, Democratic leader. and
Senator Byrnes, Dem. S. O. in
charge of the independent offices ap-
preparation bill carrying the veterans
fund.
Leaders were expected to convey the
presidents attitude to the senate when
the conferees reported back later
Tuesday, and bring showdown on
the issue.
Is Barring Adjournment
The veterans fight was the big OBJ
stacle to an early adjournment of
congress. Indications were, however,
that rough road lay ahead for the
legislation, with doubt expressed by
Democratic leaders that the senate
would concur in the agreement reach
ed by the house and President Roose-
welt.
No predictions on adjournment were
made but some leaders still hoped for
it by Wednesday night.
The house recessed, subject to call
by Speaker Rainey, until there was
work for it to do or it became time
to adjourn.
Complete deadlock developed as
result of conferences which last
ed far into the night. The senate
had sent the independent offices ap-
preparation bill to conference after
refusal to accept the house Roosevelt
compromise which increased veter-
ans funds considerably but fell far
short of the sums the senate had
voted
The conference ran into a stone
wall when the house members re-
fused to bulge from their stand.
The conferees quickly lied down to
the white house and there found
President Roosevelt just as definitely
set against yielding.
Before the veterans impasse devel-
: cped, the senate had agreed to give
most of Tuesdays session to debate
of the industrial control public works
bill, with vote on the house -ap-
proved conference report set def
nitely for p. m. After that it still
will have to act upon the $500, O00,-
600 appropriation needed to animate
the construction and relief program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
JAPAN PLANS BOYCOTT

Osaka. Japan, June l3.-(P-The
Cotton Spinners' federation Tuesday
unanimously approved boycott
against Indian raw cotton in retalia-
ton against recent 50 per cent in
crease in Indian duties against nom
British cotton cloths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE

Huntington, w. Va, June l3.-tP1--
Three men are dead from violent
electrical storm which laShed the
Huntington area last night. Killed
by lightning blasts were Albert New
man and Earl Aikens. near 1ronton.
O.. and Hubbard Roy Dammerson.
1o, near Grayson. KY. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Dirigible Macon Is
Headed for CHICAGO

Chicago, June 13.-(P)-The ILL.,
nois naval reserve station here re-
ceived a message from the dirigible
Macon Tuesday afternoon that 1t
was over Kewaunee, Wis. and head
ed for Chicago where it expected to
arrive at p. m. The station said
the ship was having no difficulty
navigating.
Earlier reports to Michigan wire
less stations said the craft had a
disabled rudder but its pilots were
mot worrying" about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Will Resume Probe
OF Private Bankers

Washington, June 13.-(R)-Senate
investigators decided Tuesday to open
the investigation Of Kuhn. Loeb and
company, the Chase National Bank,
and Dillon, Read and company on
June 26.
The senate banking subcommittee
in charge of the investigation decided
to continue hearings this month in
stead of waiting until fall, when the
inquiry into J. P. Morgan and COM
pany will be resumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
American AviatOrs
Make Hop to Haiti

Port Au Prince, Haiti, June l3.-(P)
Capt. E. J. Enrol Boyd and two COM
panions worked Tuesday to get their
airplane out Of mud flats near st.
Marc, Haiti. where they were forced
down after flying 2,47l miles, nonstop
from New York.
Capt. Boyd, Robert G. Lyon. the CO.
pilot, and H. p. Davis. an observer,
suffered no injury when their ship,
the Columbia, came down Monday
night. The plane was not damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
ASSAY OFFICE CLOSED

Helena, Mont, June l3.-fPj-The
Helena assay office, which for more
than IS years has served the mining
industry Of Montana, ended its serv-
ice Tuesday, the date set for its clos
ing because OF the failure of congress
to make the necessary appropriation
Of 81. 900 or more for its maintenance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
10 ATT G. A. r. MEETING

Minot, N. D., June 13.-(P-Ten
G.. A. r. veterans of North Dakota
are meeting in Minot Tuesday They
came for annual encampment, they
came for the annual convention, of
the boys of 81.
Last year there were 10 veterans
at the convention but death and the
infirmities of old age have made in
roads during the year. and the small
est group yet to assemble at depart
ment convention has come to this
44th annual meeting,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
THREAT OF STORM
REPORTED AT NOME

Nome. Alaska, June 13.-(P)-A
dropping barometer heralded COM
ing storm here Tuesday as Nome
watched the western skies for a
glimpse Of Jimmie Mattern, globe
girdling Texas aviator.
Foggy weather and low tempera-
lures over the ice-choked Boring sea
were believed to have caused Mat
tern to depart from a straight course
between Khabarovsk, Siberia, and
Nome. No uneasiness was felt when
the aviator failed to arrive on sched-
,In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS

Chicago. June l3.-P)--Ministers
Of the Lutheran church arrived Tues
day for a five-day meeting Of Angus
tana Synod, the central governing
body Of the l3 Lutheran conferences
In this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
ASK ALLOTMENT PLAN

Chicago, June 13.-(PeAdoption
of the allotment plan as measure
for farm relief was demanded of the
government in a resolution prepared
here by directors of the Farmers Me-
tional Grain corporation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
SAY RULING ABSURD

0A1 1eOA1V0 A0SUAO
Berlin, June 13.-(P)-Governmen
officials said Tuesday that q decision
reached by = committee Of labor lead
ers in Geneva forbidding compulsory
labor service was quite absurd"
Compulsory labor Is one of the Nazi
doctrines).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
|. Payrolls

1T would be expected. of course,
that earned premiums would take a
tumble unless North Dakota follow
ed the example Of private insurance
states and made rate increases i'm
mediately. Here is the premium data !:
Earnad pro ,,ni,v,nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Mrs. William Lindell
OF Washburn Is Dead

Mrs. william A. Lindell, 55-year-old
Washburn woman, died In Local
hospital Tuesday afternoon.
She had been in the hospital since
May 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
REFUSES TO bulge
FROM STAND TAKEN
ON PAYMENT issue
Sends Word to SoIons He Will
Veto Appropriation Asked
BY Upper House
GIVES VIEWS TO LEADERS
early Showdown Is Expected
But Time Of Adjournment
Is Not Definite
GIVES VIEWS TO LEADERS
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Washington, June 13.-(P-The
senate late Tuesday finished con-
gressional action on the indus
trial recovery bill by adopting the
conference report. The measure
goes to the white house for sig
nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
probably unsettled at times: warmer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
CODE
AVOIDS GUT IN
AUTO JOBS
BY International News Service

BY International News service
Continued employment of thou
sands of workers in the auto
mobile industry was forecast to-
day by officials of the NRA as
the result of the Administrators
decision to extend the operation
of the automobile industry code
to September /, 1884.
Announcement of the decision
was made by Administrator Hugh
S. johnson, after the request had
been made by the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce;
The code was to have expired on
December 81.
Second Code Extended
The extension of the operative
time Of the auto code is the Sec
ond to be made by the Admins
tration at the request OF industry
The first was made several weeks
ago by the steel industry, and
extended by johnson.
Johnson said nothing would be
done to alter the merit clause OF
the automobile code, despite the
criticism of labor unions. This
clause, giving employers the right
to hire and fire employees on the
question of merit, was inserted
into the automobile clause by
NRA officials upon the demand OF
the manufacturers.
Unions Fought Provision
Union labor leaders who fought
it's inclusion argued the clause
would give employers too great
jurisdiction over the destiny OF
their workers. The National Labor
Advisory Board also had asked
this clause be removed from the
temporary code.
In deciding against changes in
the code, Johnson took the stand
that President Roosevelt, in an
explanatory statement last fall,
had made it clear that it could
not be used as subterfuge to
discharge union labor employees
of the automobile companies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
DOGLOVERHURT.
IN STAIRS FALL

J. F. M. Bowie, vice president
Of the H. L. Rust Company and
prominent member of the Grid.
iron Club, is in a serious condi.
ton in Emergency Hospital as the
result Of injuries sustained late
Saturday night when he fell down
the steps leading to the cellar IN
his home.
Bowie. suffering a fracture Of
the skull, remained unconscious
today.
Bowie had gone to the cellar to
see that his dogs were comfort
able for the night. Bowie ad-
vanced the theory that one of the
dogs ran up the steps after his
master and tripped him, causing
him to fall the full length of the
stairs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. 18
G.N.S0.-Mrs. Thomas Naylor
unwearily today viewed with her
own eyes the things and persons
she had known only by her other
senses during 81 years Of sight
lesSness. She said:
"It'S all So wonderful!
"Many of the people 1 know,
and the outdoors, too, are not
as 1 had pictured them. The
world seems even more beauti-
full than when 1 was girl. But
my children look just as they
had been described to me-"
Since blindness overlook her
during an attack of scarlet fever,
Mrs. Naylor had married her
childhood sweetheart, and they
have had two children.
A fortnight ago a surgeon per-
formed an operation upon Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
CARNEGIE ENDS
CANCER TESTS

Demonstrations by Carnegie
Institution scientists that heredity
is an important factor in the re-
sistance of mice to malignant
tumors may throw light on the
nature of human cancer.
This important announcement,
made by DR.. J. S. Potter and
DR.. Joseph Victor, scientists of
the institution, comes as a re-
suit of long experimentation with
two strains of mice.
One strain, it was explained.
proved immune ,7hen inoculated
with leukemic cells which pro-
duce a cancer-like growth. An
other strain, in which the par
ents of the mice infected had
shown susceptibility to the dis
ease, died after incubation.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
2 Jailed in Theft Z
Of S4OO From Store

WINCHESTER, Dec. 1S.-EE
nest Rogers, rs, and Edwin Sibert,
28, will be returned to Berryvillss
Clarke county, to face charges Of
robbing the store of T. Eddie
Brown there of $400 worth OF
merchandise Tuesday night, po4
lice said today.
They we're picked up here foa
investigation and it developed
Rogers is an escaped convict from
the Harrisonburg chain gang, and
that Sibert has a prison record.
Rogers is from Elkins, Va, and
Sibert is said to be from Waynesa
boro.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Mrs. E. L." Tells Joy
She Cot Out Of
Aiding Others

The wife and mother in the
III" family works, and the
father stays home to care for
the little boy.
Mrs. H." makes $6 a week.
Of this, five goes for rent for
their pitiful little home (two
rooms) and one dollar to buy
milk for the baby.
It is the father who writes the
Good Fellow Editor:
81 am a printer by trade
and not SO long ago had a job
and made good home for my
wife and child. Job and home
and both gone. All my wife's
money goes for rent and milk.
pick up an occasional dollar
and by skipping a meal here
and there my wife and l
manage to exist.
WIFE is YOUNG
NATURALLY, do not expect
or want anything myself. But
for her (She is very yOung)
and the little boy / wish /
could find someone who would
give them at least a decent
meal on Christmas Day."
III" adds that the best Christ
mas present his family could
receive would be a job for him.
Mother could then stay home
and take care of the baby and
he could resume his place as
the family provider and pro-
tector.
Once a Good Fellow"
Several years ago Mrs. E. L."
was a Good Fellow herself. She
played Santa Claus for a family
Of seven and:
"The Joy got out of it
made my Christmas the hap
piest of my life. But those
days are gone. Now l am ask
ing for someone to be a Good
Fellow this year for my own
children. My husband has no
job and we live on the relief.
1--WE have eight children and
the 10 of us are crowded into
three small rooms. The beauti-
full old days when we had a
decent home and clothing and
enough to eat seem like a
dream. 1 sbeg Of you to send
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
JOHNSON GIVES
CONSUMERS
CODE JOBS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Liberalization Of code author1-
ties to provide more effective con.
sumerS' representation was out
lined by NRA Administrator Hugh
s. johnson today following a two
day meeting of consumers groups
here.
Under the new plan, govern
mental representation on the
code authorities would be limited
to one man, with a consumers
representative and a labor repre-
sentative serving as assistants in
an advisory capacity to the Gov
ernment's representative.
Subject to Approval
johnson pointed out that the
plan is subject to presidential ap-
proval. Two new appointments
giving consumers a more potent
voice at Washington were an
nounced by johnson.
He named Leon Henderson,
New York, and S. j. Schlink,
"doAA44SGOA4, " M O'S do oPCNAoA 10
Sistants in the consumers division
of the NRA where both will have
the opportunity of observing NRA
procedure from a headquarters
vantage point and from the con-
sumers' viewpoint.
Weekend developments con-
corning the setting up of "con-
sumers councils" throughout the
country remained confused.
Due In Every County
johnson said the consumers
would be represented in every
county in the United States by
local units of the National Emer-
gency Council. This council was
set up last week by President
Roosevelt "for the purpose of
conveying to the general public
all factual information with ref
erence to the various Govern
mental agencies"
DR.. Paul H. Douglas, of the
consumers advisory board, an
nounced last week that plans al
ready were under way for crea-
ton of county consumers coun-
ellis comprised of representative
citizen groups.
Each council was expected to
include a women's organization
representative, an agricultural
agent, "dirt farmer" a house
wife of moderate or less than
moderate" means, a m a n u
worker and a member of a con-
sumers cooperative organization.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
someone to my children on
Christmas

someone to my children on
Christmas"
The ages of Mrs. E. LIS"
children range from IA to /
year. There are five boys, ages
IL, 10, 6, 4 and l, and three
girls, IA, 9, and 3.
Her First Appeal
Mrs. l.. S.:
II have never asked for
cha,ity before. l had it in
mind last year but couldn't
do it. We had nothing. can't
tell my children the same story
again. They were heartbroken
last year. There are five of
them, a girl, 1S, and boys, ages
II, twins Z years, 5, and a
baby, II months. They need
clothes and shoes"
Mrs. F. r.:
"My husband picks up a
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
100 Pairs of Shoes
To Be GiUen Needy

One hundred pairs of children's
shoes and stockings will be dis
tributed through the Central
Union Mission from William Hahn
and Company, the Mission an
nounced today.
Tickets for the shoes and stock
ings will be issued by the mission
for presentation at the Hahn COM
pany. The shoes and stockings
were donated by Bernard Hard
ing, 800 block Seventh St. N: w.,
and by the Washington Wholesale
Confectioners' Association.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
THUGS GET S100
IN 3 FORAYS

Police today are searching for
three red-haired thieves who
held up two gasoline filling sta
tions and a restaurant over the
weekend and escaped with more
than $100.
They are accused of holding up
the Little Tavern lunchroom, in
the 1900 block of G st. N. w.,
and robbing Joseph L. Hepner,
night manager, of $58; Norman
Woodwin in a gasoline station in
the first block of S st. N. W.,
of $39, and an undetermined
amount of money from Arthur
Thomas. in a gasoline station in
the $500 block Of Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Education Discussed
At Mu-SO-Lit Forum

Problems of negro education
were discussed by DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, commissioner of educa-
ton of the Federal Relief Admin
istration, before the forum of the
Mu-So-Lit Club yesterday.
DR.. Caliver was introduced by
M. Grant Lucas, president of the
club, while LangSton Taylor,
chairman of the entertainment
committee, presided.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Wife, Sight Restored, Sees
Children for First Time

MAYORS eyes to remove an OBJ
struction, which disease had
brought. It's success was not
known until 48 hours ago when
the physician removed the last
bandage.
Her first glimpse was Of her
two children and husband, who
waited anxiously at the bedside
for the mother to recognize them.
Together they rejoiced, tears
streaming down their cheeks.