davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Renfrow, Tur-
tie Lake, are parents Of a girl born
at l:50 o'clock Thursday morning at
st. Alexius hospital.
\ \
A girl was born at $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottfried Gebhardt, 1928 Eighth
ST., Bismarck, at the Bismarck hos
pital.
X X Y
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Deragisct, 225
Rosser avenue west, are parents Of a
girl born at st. Alexius hospital at
8:3l o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
You Can Be
LOveIer This Wan

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO powder
makes your skin look fresh, tempt
ing. Made by q new French process,
it spreads with surprising smooth
ness. stays on longer, hides tiny lines
and wrinkles, prevents large pores.
Ugly shine banished. No drawn or
"pasty" look. No irritation with
purest face powder known. Buy de-
lightfully fragrant MELLO-GLO to-
day. SOC and $l.00. Tax free.-Ad-
VertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Liessman to Speak
At Auxiliary Meeting

Charles Liessman, deputy secretary
Of state, will speak on Morocco" as a
feature OF FIDAC program to be
given at meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Friday
evening in the Auxiliary room In the
World War Memorial building.
Miss Mary Houser, chairman of the
F1DAC committee. will have charge
OF the program. It will be preceded
by a business session during which
delegates to the state convention will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Dome to Feature
Belongs Orchestra

Matt DeLong and his orchestra,
We'll known in the Twin Cities and
often-time featured over the Ma
tional Broadcasting system by sta
tlon kSTP, will entertain at the
Dome Saturday night, June 10.
Dancing at 9 observation-disclosures
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
P|NCHOT AYERS
LYING INSULT

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 10
QN.S0.-Governor Clifford Pin.
chot today termed the attack
made on Mrs. Pinchot by Senator
George L. Reed on the Senate
floor a "lying insult"
Senator Reed, after assailing
the governor for alleged extrava-
gances, turned his wrath upon
Mrs. Pinchot. The attack was
so vehement that all references
to the governors wife were
stricken, by almost unanimous
vote, from the Senate record,
The governor said:
"The lying insult to Mr. i.
PinchOt as part Of the Organiza-
tons attack on this admins
tratiOn is beneath contempt.
I resent 1T profoundly and SO
will every right-minded person
In the state"
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
A j 7 D DEALER
DIES IN CRASH

James E. Callan, president OF
the Callan Motor Company, this
city, was instantly killed today
on the Philadelphia pike, three
miles west of Aberdeen, Md, while
on his way to the automobile
show at Madison Square Garden
in New York.
The car Callan was driving, a
Franklin sedan, was completely
demolished in a head-on collision
with a bus coming from New
York to Washington.
Dies Shortly After
An unidentified woman, who
was pulled from the wreckage
along with three other bus pas
sengers, died shortly after at the
City Hospital, Baltimore.
The known injured are:
Mrs. Lillian Sherman, So,
Jacksonville, Fla, right leg
fractured.
Miss lola Thompson, 20, At
lanta, Ga, lacerated knee and
bruises.
Earl Conover, 20, Pleasant.
Vile, N. j., Iacerated leg and
other injuries.
All the other injured are at
Johns Hopkins University Hos
pital.
Callan, who lived in the 4500
block Sanford Ave-, Chevy Chase,
Nd was married, his wife being
the former Miss Catherine Ritten-
house.
Investigation Under Way
Frank Callan, a brother of the
dead man, sent the manager of
the motor company to make an
investigation.
According to bus passengers,
Continued on Page 2. COL 81
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
SN|PES
SAVED FROM
CHA|R
Governor Commutes SIayer's
Sentence to Life Term
In Penitentiary

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 10
NN.S.) Gov. Ibra G. Black
wood today communted the
death sentence of Mrs. Beatrice
Ferguson Snipes, expectant
mother, to life Imprisonment.
Mrs. Snipes, soon to bear a child
behind the grim walls Of the State
pnitentiary here, was under SEN
tence of death in the electric chair
April z for Staying a rural police
man in a highway alteration.
The governors action came with
startling suddenness at 1 O'Clock
today. ,G
Acting on a petition bearing the
signatures of hundreds OF South
Carolinians pleading that the exc
pectant mother be removed from
the shadow of the electric chair
before the birth Of her child"
Governor Blackwood, without no.
tice, instructed his private Secre-
tary, Mrs. Clara Marlborough, to
prepare papers Of communication
for his signature.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

New tax legislation to balance
the Federal budget will not be
passed during this T'lame duck"
session of Congress unless the COM
plete Democratic program becomes
law, Speaker Garner indicated to-
day.
Since the Democrats have little
expectation they can pass a beer
bill or a farm relief bill over Presi-
dent Hoover's veto, Gamers state
ment indicated virtual abandon
ment of tax legislation. Garner
said:
I'D be glad to have tax bill
passed If other things work in
within 80 days. If our program
is completed, / would raise
heaven and earth to raise taxes.
'But If we are not going to
complete our prOgram-inCIud-
ing the agriculture legislation
and the beer bill-what is the
use?"
Plan Abandoned, Says Smell
The Democrats have aban-
doned their promise to balance
the Federal budget, Representa-
tive Smell Of New York, Republi-
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
AIR TRIP ENDS
IN ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 dN.SJ.
Six prominent business men to-
day gave police a description Of
three gunmen who kidnapped and
robbed them as they drove away
from the Municipal Airport last
night after an air trip from
Springfield, Ill. The robbers OBJ
tanned $3.50 and jewelry valued
at $2,650.
The gunmen stopped the Amer
lean Airway's bus as it was leav-
ing the airport and forced the
driver to proceed to a deserted
section on the outskirts of the
city, where the passengers were
relieved of the cash and valu-
ables. The robbers escaped in
an automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
LONG ASKS CURE
BY MOSES LAW

Declaring man-made laws had
brought the world to economic
ruin," Senator Long CD Of
Louisiana today urged Congress
to enact the 3424-year-old Mosaic
statutes in order to restore pros
perity to America. He said:'
1--WE have tried out the laws
dictated by big business and
based on theories expOunded by
Wall Street only to find our
nation in economic ruin. Our
people are starving when we
have too much food. Our
people go naked when we have
too much clothing in our fac
tories and stores. Our people
go without shelter when we
have too many dwellings,.
''Man-made laws have failed.
Now it is our duty to invoke
the aid Of Gods word. We
should enact those statutes
given to Moses on Mount Sanai
in 1491 B. C. Those statutes
brought prosperity to the fol-
lowers of Moses. They will
bring prosperity to America"
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Democratic Budget Drive
Believed Abandoned

can leader of the House, de
clared. He said:
"It is perfectly evident that
the Democrats are not going
to do anything about bal
ancing the budget at this ses-
sion. They have thrown UP
their hands in despair.
"They are putting their re-
lance in beer-and it is evi-
dent they are going to fall
down on both"
Sees Roosevelt on Run
Referring to the recent con
ference between President-elect
Roosevelt and congressional lead
ers in New York, Smell said:
"The President elect appears
to be running out on his own
party leaders.
81 can tell him that If he is
to lead his party in these siren
uOus times, he must be sOme-
thing more than q clearing
house and must also stand be-
hind a program for two days in
succession"
This was with reference to Mr.
Roosevelt'S description of himself
in connection with the Democratic
conference as "a clearing house
for Democratic views.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
libby IN WARD;
AWAITS STORK

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10
G.NS).-Libby Holman Reyn-
olds, former Broadway singer and
widow of Smith Reynolds, heir
to the tobacco millions, found
mysteriously slain last July at
Winston7Salem, N. c.. was ad-
mitted to the new maternity
ward of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital today.
Although hospital officials
maintained she was there "for
observation only" it was under
stood the singer was awaiting the
birth of her child. She was at
tended by DR.. Norris w. Vaux,
prominent Philadelphia obstetri-
clan.
Libby entered the hospital
heavily yelled, accompanied by
her mother.
Libby has already indicated the
child will be named Smith" |"
whether 1t Is q boy or a girl N
memory Of her husband. :,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Hoover Asks Ban on Traffic in Arms
ChneseDeny
Great Wall
Capture

PEIPING, Jan. 10 (I.N.S.).
Sharp fighting was under way
between japanese and Chinese
troops near the Great Wall to-
night as both sides claimed
mastery Of Chiumenkuo, i'm
portant gateway to j e b o l
Province. ..-
Gen. Ho Chi-Kuo, Chinese COM
mander, insisted he was still in
possession of the town, although
Japanese authorities claimed its
capture.
The clash occurred shortly af-
ter a detachment of japanese
and Manchukuo cavalry, artil-
lery and infantry left Shanhaik-
wan and. Sanchiatun for Chiu-
menko.
The Japanese advance was
abruptly halted in the exchange
of fire. -Four bombing planes
participated in the battle, which
was still progressing at night
fall, with Chinese reinforcements
strengthening the Chinese lines.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
GuardiG to Fight
For Seat In House

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.N.S0.
Fiorello H. LaGuardia, insurgent
Republican, defeated for reelec-
ton to Congress from the Twen-
tieth district, New York, planned
today to contest the election,
according to his attorney, L. j..
Obermeier, ST., following disclos,
ure by U. s. District Attorney
George 2. Medalie that registra-
ton. books, voting machine rec
ords and official returns from
the district had heen subpoenaed
lby q Federal grand Jury
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
laps Claim Capture
OF Great Wall Gate

SHANGHAI 8aii. 10 (IN.S.J,
Sweeping forward in their new
campaign along the border Of
Jehol Province, Japanese troops
today captured Chiumenkuo, stra-
tegic gateway in the Great Wall
10 miles west of Shanhaikwan.
One regim en- t of Marshal
c hang HSueh-Liang's troops,
which had been holding the pass,
withdrew without resistance, &C.
cording to word received here.
To Avoid TientSin
Japanese military authorities
declared the capture was de-
signed to prevent spies and ban.
dts from overrunning Jehol Prov
ince. Marshal Chang had used
the Chiumenkou Pass extensively
in moving his troops into Jehol.
The Japanese reiterated that
despite the extensive troop move
ments in North China, no attack
upon Tientsin is contemplated.
The Japanese claim the greater
part of the Chinese volunteer
troops operating against TIC Man.
chukuo government in Manchuria
have been entering Jehol Prov
ince through the Chiumenkon
gate.
100000 Troops
In the event of outright war
against Japan, China would be
prepared to place approximately
2,600.0 900 troops in the field. Amer
ican observers estimated today.
These figures do not include the
volunteers already battling the
regular japanese army in Man
churia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
MOVE AIMED
At CLASH IN
s. AMERICA
lRatify Old Geneva Pact of '25,
Or Grant Executive Right
To Act, Message Asks

Pre- ST d e mt Hoover today
sought special action fro o m
Congress designed to bring
about suppression of inter-
national trade in arms and
munitions of war.
Although not specifically men
toned, the move was aimed
primarily against the unofficial
war now being waged between
Paraguay and Bolivia.
One Of Two Courses
In a special message to Con-
gress, Mr.. Hoover asked that
body alternativeIy either to:
Ratify an international con-
venti0n for the suppression Of
trade between nations in imple-
ments Of war which was signed
at Geneva on July II, 1925, or,
Enact legislation conferring
upon the President authority
In his discretion to limit or
forbid shipment Of arms for
military purposes in cases
where special undertakings OF
cooperation can be secured
with the principal arms manu-
featuring nations"
Check to Aid Peace
The presidential message de-
Clared:
Recent events have empha-
sized the urgent need Of more
authority to the Executive in
control of the shipment of arms
from the United States for mill
tary purposes. .
"There can be no doubt that
the control of such shipments
to areas of prospective and
actual international conflict
would greatly aid the earnest
and unceasing efforts which all
nations now make to prevent
and lessen the danger Of such
conflicts.
However, for one nation
alone to engage in such pro-
hibitiOnS while other nations
continue to supply arms Is a
futility. Moreover, it would
tend to give advantage to one
nation over another by increaS-
ing the war pOtentialitieS in
manufacture and skill of non
cooperative nations"
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
3 Held in Theft
Of Officials Car

Three men who are accused of
stealing the official automobile
used by the Secretary to the Sen
ate were held today for the
Grand Jury under bond of $1,000
each, at a hearing before Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
The men, who gave their names
as Robert Bowen, Frank Rupp and
Walter Refinski, were arrested
near Woodbridge, Va, shortly
after the car was stolen from the
Capitol plaza Christmas Eve. The
machine was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BALTIMORE
BELIEVED
| LOCAL { !.
Of PLOT
Revenge Now Thought Motive
As Bootleg Conspiracy
Theory Is Discarded

LEONARDTOwN, Md, Jan.
10.-It was indicated today
that the focal point Of the in
vestigation of the mysterious
bombing of Miss Ida Kinks
automobile, which caused the
73-year-old spinster's death,
will shift within the next few
hours to Baltimore.
Detective Sergeants Walter
Martin and William J. Feehley,
Of that city, are expected to re-
turn there soon to question q
woman from whom they expect
to obtain valuable information
regarding Miss Kirk, and also to
check up on other clues which
point directly to the possibility
that the plot may have been
Matched there.
Identity Guarded
The identity Of witnesses who
revealed these clues to the Balti-
more detectives is closely guarded,
lest the safety of the witnesses
be jeopardized.
Facts already obtained plus the
added information that "mys.
terry car" was seen about o'clock
Saturday morning have led them
to the belief that the crime was
committed by a hired assassin at
the instance of some third party.
The strange car was seen by
a man who telephoned relatives
here about it after he had learned
of the explosion. The car is said
to have had District of Columbia
tags.
The Baltimore investigators are
confident that they will soon
know the motive of the Staying,
and possibly the identity Of the
person responsible. Personal ami.
mostly against Miss Kirk, for
some reason not yet clear, was
evidently the basis.
Will To Be PrObated
Police were noncommital today
as to the possibility that boot
leggers or rum-runners might
have been desirous of getting Miss
Kirk out Of the way.
Miss Kinks will will be pro-
bated today, but detectives said
that it did not appear to offer
much information Of interest to
them. They refused to disclose
the nature or amount Of the be-
quests it contained.
Harry Cough, jr., dynamite ex-
pert Of Waldorf, Md, has ex-
pressed the opinion that a dyna-
mite bomb was undoubtedly re-
sponsible for the death of Miss
Kirk. He said it might have been
set off by a black powder fuse.
Two or three sticks Of dynamite
were used, he thought, and the
heat of the mechanism served to
detonate it.
A Large Woman
Miss Kirk was regarded by her
neighbors as benevolent but
slightly eccentric. She was a
large woman, with iron-gray hair,
who had, in her youth. been an
accomplished equestrienne. She
was much interested in the well
fare Of the young people Of the
community.
Among the many who attended
Miss Kinks funeral yesterday in
Christ Church, Chaptico, was
Nigel H. Dixon, the last Of a
group Of young men whom she
had helped to educate.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
? Havana DdiLies
Under Censorship

HAVANA. Jan. 10 G.NSO-For
the first time in the history of
the Cuban republic, censorship of
Havana's two English newspapers
was in full swing today. Material
recently published by one of the
newspapers was reported as re-
sponsible for the censorship.
which has affected Spanish Ian
guage newspapers for three years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Raid Blocks Nazi
Plot Upon Austria

VIENNA, Jan. 10 GN.S).-A
Nazi plot to overthrow the Aus
trian government was believed
frustrated today with a raid on
a perfume factory in the center
Of the city, resulting in several ar
rests and the seizure of 80 pounds
Of ammonite, a high explosive,
caps, and fuses. The factory was
situated near Nazi headquarters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

each exCeIIeQ IN SOmeCQ1ng CnaC was
useful to all.
Now nations are just like so many
men. Each can produce something
better and cheaper than the rest, be-
cause of nature, climate, talent or
thrift. The United States, Canada.
Argentine and Russia could furnish
wheat, set amount each, at a set
price which is profitable to the rro-
ducer. Cotton and meat producing
countries could operate the same way.
Germany could be allowed exclusive.
ness for the things she excels in;
France for her luxuries; England,
Japan and all of 'em likewise. Even
the little nations have some things
they could make good living on if
given an exclusive world market at
reasonable price.
Why is it, if I raise something and
you make something, we can't make
a trade? Why do I have to attempt
GG,,o byiYa0 ofO Tykof voJy y1ooLa and
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Charlottesville, Ind,
Has S5OO,OOO Fire

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan.
10 Q.N.S0.-Six business buildings
we're destroyed today in a $500,000
fire, the worst in Crawfordsville's
history. Eighty firemen FROM In
dianapolis, Lafayette, Greencastle
and Danville, ILL.,, fought the
flames,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Silver, Bronze Box
For Slain NeUberru

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 QN.S0.
The body of Ted Newberry, slain
gang chieftain, rested today III a
costly silver and bronze casket
while relatives planned an e.abo-
rate funeral tomorrow. The
widow, here from Florida, is super
vising arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
TaLmGdge Becomes
Governor of GeOr1in

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 10 1.N.S)
Eugene Talmadge, dirt farmer" I"
whose championship of the plain,
simple folk of Georgia's red clay
hills brought him the highest
honor his State has to offer, today
became the SEVENTEEN governor of
one of the nations Oldest COM
.nWealths,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

you have to try raise what raise land that's not suitable?
Now don't write any letters telling Your plan won't
work., l. too, won't It will tried You ask
What's the joke of it?"
Well here's the joke Among the commodities prove
we exceed in are and politicians Along with
free market for wheat meat cotton automobiles
could send em all the politicians they need For instance
RussiaSome Senators vodka Little Ncaragua-SOme
Congressmen for bananas tell you, the whole fool
scheme is worth trying just for the sake of the last part
furnish the world with politicians compete
with EN-.
'..., CoOUVrshG By MeSausht syndisats)
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Jan. 10-H 10 men went hunt
ing trip would which the best cook which
the surest hunter to bring in the meat You would find that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
WILL MHIT ARIZE
$4,000 YOUTHS AS
JOBLESS "RELEF''

The War Department will try
to militarize $4,000 jobless youths
in its camps during the coming
year.
While the government refuses
to supply direct relief for the un-
employed, youth or adult, it can
appropriate $22,OOO,OOO to make
soldiers out of a section of the
hungry and homeless youth of the
country. n. Lii I
Boys from 10 to 81 will be
taken into the military camps,
About 10000 of them will be put
into the military camps organized
by the government during the last
war and 10000 will be placed in
the regular army camps.
This measure which is supposed
to provide "relief" for these boys
is actually a step to take advaa'
tage of mass unemployment to
build the murder machine of Wal
Street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
Friday. March 3. 1888
Why We MUST ELECT OUR own
RANK AND FILE LEADERS

During the past three weeks the professional old
line farm leaders have again shown just where they
stand when the life interest of the farmers concerned
In Nebraska South Dakota and North Dakota they
did everything in their power to disrupt the united front
state relief conferences.
Before and during the Nebraska conference, Harry
Parmenter president of the Holiday association and
local agent of Milo Reno tried to smash this first attempt
of state wide union among the impoverished farmers, no
matter what organization they belonged to-
In order to divert the farmers from the North Dako
ia conference Charles Talbot president OF the North Da
kota Farmers Union and Usher Burdick Farmers Union
lawyer and president of the state Holiday Association
called their own fake relief conference and tried to keep
the secretary of the State Relief Conference Ashbe Ing
erson off of the floor.
In South Dakota the leaders of the oldne farm or
carnations stated in the press that they parc
pating in the Farmers Relief Conference trying by this
fethod to discourage the farmers from participating
In these, their first open attempts to waylay the
fighting united front of the ruined farmers these mis-
leaders have been repused by the rank and file leaders
of the farmers themselves
In the Wisconsin milk strike, Walter M. Smgler,
president the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool followed
the lead of Milo Reno in the Sioux City milk strike OF
last summer He called off the strike, without consulting
the farmers on the that Governor Schmedeman
had expressed his sympathy for the farmers and had
promised that he would tell Roosevelt all about their
conditions after March 4.
This is another sell of the farmers of the rank
est sort
We ask all of our readers to think over these
recent incidents. Discuss them with your neigh
bors.
These actions can be called nothing but treachery
These leaders have always been talking of our mis-
cradle conditions On the first occasion that make
real determined efforts to unite all of forces fight
these conditions, these Leaders try break united
front.
Our answer to this treachery must be to build ou
front tenfold strong elect leaders, ruined anc
destitute farmers like ourselves Leave these traitors IL
in the camp where they belong and where they
cated the camp of the bankers and the rich We have
no use for such traitors
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
ROPLOANS TO
SLASH ACREAGE
(COntinued from Front Pace

Continued from Front Page)
unable to pay off the two previous
loans (for example the feed and
seed loans of 1881 and 1892 can
not get more than 500 this year.
The most impoverished farmers
are being cut the worst by the
government.
The government will charge 515
per cent interest, which will be
deducted in advance. All notes are
due October 81, 1888. The loans
will be secured by an absolute first
lien en- all the crops grown by the
borrower during 1888.
In counties where fertilizer is
not commonly used, loans will not
exceed So an acre for general field
crops, and SIP an acre for truck
crops, including potatoes. In the
counties where fertilizer is COM
monty used, the limit on loans will
be Sc an acre for general field
crops, SO an acre for tobacco, and
$40 an acre for truck crops, in
Guiding potatoes. No more thar
ST an acre of loans may be used
for repairs and miscellaneous ex-
penses of crop production other
than seed, fertilizer, feed for the
WOODSTOCK, and fuel and oil for
tractors.