davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
spain SURPRISES
RADICAL REBELLION
AFTER 81 ARE SLAIN
Threatened General Strike Halt.
cd and Peace Returns to
Strife.Torn Area

Madrid, Dec. 12.-(F)-Authoriti
throughout Spain announced Tuesday
that the anarchist uprisings in which
o. have been slain and hundreds
wounded In four days OF violence had
been put down.
Further, they said = threatened
general revolutionary strike had fail
ed. It was believed the government
now will find 1t unnecessary to de-
clare a state of martial law.
Breaking out last Friday in series
Of bombings and riotous demonstra-
lions, the revolt spread quickly
through central and northeastern
Spain.
Violence reached its peak Monday
In bitter clashes between government
troops and rowing bands Of extrem-
lists, but there were only few scat
tered minor disorders during the
night.
When the movement was officially
believed to have been suppressed, steps
were taken to give relief to the fam
lilies of men slain In the clashes.
Precautions against possible new
disorders were planned, with troops
relieving the guards who have pa
trolled the affected regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Two Farmers Facing
Game Law Charges

Two Burleigh county farmers were
at liberty under bonds Tuesday. charg-
ed with shooting deer out Of season.
They were Amos Robidou and Pau.
Hapel. farmers living several miles
southeast of Bismarck.
The pair appeared before Justice
OF the Peace H. r. Benny voluntarily
Tuesday forenoon when they learned
warrants for their arrest had been
issued.
They were released under bonds OF
$500 each, with Dan Mcdonald.
l,eighbor farmer, the bondsmen In
both cases.
The csse will be transferred from
Bonny's court to that Of Justice Of
the Peace D. H. Houser. It is expected
q hearing will be held later this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
LANCER CARRIES IDEAS
TO MISSOURI AUDIENCE

Richmond. Mo-, Dec. 12.-(P,-Gov.
LANCER of North Dakota carried the
message" of the five-governor con-
ference at Des Moines to two Mis-
souri, audiences Monday in an effort
to enlist the whole Mississippi valley
under proposed agricultural pro-
gram.
Addressing an audience at Platts-
burg the governor said North Da-
kota alone cannot carry out an en-
barge program"
He referred to an embargo on wheat
and beef. intended to lift prices.
I'VE need the whole Mississippi
valley"
He voiced an invitation for Gov.
Park of Missouri to attend the next
agricultural conference Of governors,
to be held probably either at Des
Moines or Madison. Wis.
LANCER said he and the other four
governors carrying on the campaign
were doing their best Ito help the
president" He declared it was North
Dakota's intention Of keeping out
needless importations Of grain.
He also advocated a lower rate Of
interest on farm loans. larger loans
per acre to farmers and payment Of
the soldiers bonus in currency.
LANCER will speak In st. Louis
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Menoken Man Suffers
Back Injuries in Fall

Donald Mclean. X-year-old Mem
oxen man. was In local hospital
Tuesday suffering from two fractures
Of the transverse processes Of his
vertebra.
His condition Vas not regarded -
serious BY his doctor.
Mclean suffered the fractures n Z
fall, details Of which were not known
1t the hospital. He Wa brought T.
the hospital here shout tao O'Clock
Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
FAIL TO DETERMINE
REASON FOR DEMISE
OF MANDAN WOMAN
Male Companion Admits Girl
Had Been Drinking;
Chemists Called in
QUIZ ORCHESTRA MEMBER
Girl Unconscious When Entered
at Local Hospital Monday,
Officials Say

Unable to find a definite cause for
the sudden death Of Miss Marie Fer
derer, 20-year-old Mandan woman. in
their preliminary post mortem work
here Monday afternoon, two Bismarck
doctors planned further examination
OF the young woman's organs Tuesday,
according to w. e. Perry. Burleigh
county coroner.
Miss Ferderer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Ferderer Of LOT Sixth
avenue, northeast. Mandan. died In q
local hospital at lao o'clock Monday
afternoon.
She was taken from an apartment
at 100 Avenue B, to the hospital In an
ambulance at 1880 q. m. Monday.
she was in q coma when he first ex-
;nined her, according to Dr.. G. E.
Stackhouse, and did not regain con-
sciouSneSS.
The autopsy Is being conducted by
DR.. Stackhouse and DR.. L. w. Larson.
Contents Of the young woman's
stomach were to be examined by
chemists a. the state regulatory de-
partment Tuesday to determine II
poison caused the death.
Kelley Holds Bottle
Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley said he Is
holding q bottle OF alcoholic liquor.
contents OF which the woman is al
legged to have drank Sunday evening.
~,'i1ich he obtained at the apartment
where the woman had spent the night.
Kenneth Filbach, member Of the
Bunny Paynther and His Serenaders
orchestra, was questioned Monday az
ternoon by officials, according to
States Attorney George S. Register.
Filbach, according to Register, said
lie was Miss Ferderer's partner at q
rarty Sunday night and that she had
imbibed of liquor.
The musician lives at 100 Avenue B,
from where Miss Ferderer was taken
to the hospital. She spent the night
at the apartment house In another
woman's apartment, Register quoted
F!lbach as saying.
The states attorney and coroner
said an inquest into the death Is prob
able, but that 1t would not be held be-
fore Wednesday, II decided upon.
Miss Ferderer had been employed
as q maid at the home Of ]. H
Noakes, 203 Eighth avenue, northwest
.Eandan. Noakes said the young
woman apparently was in good health
when she left his home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ferderer was born at Mandar
in 1913 and graduated from Mandar
high school In 1890.
She leaves her parents, = brother
and three sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Joseph's Catholic church a
lMandan at 9. q. m. Thursday. witt
Rev. Hildebrant Eickhoff officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Pioneer Resident of
Emm0ns County Dies

Linton, Dec. u. - Maurice Van
Soest, ST., IS, for nearly SO years q
resident OF Emmons county, died at
the home Of hts daughter, Mrs. Helen
Kursawe In strasburg. Saturday Dec.
2 Van Soest played q prominent part
IN settling Emmons county In the
early eighties. Born In Holland. he
WAS one Of the leaders In the Hol-
landers' settlement IN southern North
Dakota. He was q member of the
hoard Of directors OF the First State
Bank Of Strasburg. He leaves nine
children, IL grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held at the Strasburg Reformed
church Dec. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Judge Returns Here
To Continue Court

Judge r. q. Mcfarland Of James
town arrived in Bismarck Tuesday
noon to reopen the December term Of
Burleigh county district court.
Last Thursday Judge Mcfarland
issued = peremptory order for attor-
ileys In Is civil cases to be ready for
trial this week.
The Judge issued his order after
being unsuccessful in efforts to get
cases under way. The term opened
last Tuesday.
No Jury cases are contemplated UNI
til after the Christmas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
GOLD pRrcr UNCHAN0En

Warrington. Dec. l2.-R-NsWly
:nined domestic gold Tuesday oontin-
ued to bring 334Ol m ounce from tlAo
government.
This figure Was ana0lanc0d 1of t1A1
tenth successive haa1inoD day ~ ~
tae0airy ineisted - 0n1lnr staetllno-
ton was be(ne s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
10 SIGN COLOMBIAN TREATY

Washington, Dec. l2.-R)-Thras
months Of negotiations were expect
ed to bear fruit Tuesday In the sign
ing Of a reciprocal commercial treaty
between the United States ard
Colombia, the first concrete mani
festation of the administrations new.
conciliatory economic policy toward
Latin America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
REACHES TRINIDAD
AFTER DARING TRIP
OVER Wild TERRAIN
Passed Only One Village in 900.
Mile Trip From Manaos to
Port Of Spain
ANNE REPORTS VIA RADIO
Reports Weather Good and visj.
bility Unlimited During
Much Of Journey

Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, Dec. Ia
R-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh arrived here Tuesday after
noon after flight Of more than 900
miles from Manaos, Brazil.
The colonel set the big red hydro
monoplane down in the harbor here
at 1927 p. m. E. S. r. He had taken
1t off from the Amazon river in the
interior Of Brazil at 4:48 a. m, E. S. T.
Throughout the long overland hop.
Mrs. Lindbergh had operated the
wireless set in the monoplane. keep
ing In cinstant communication with
the Pan-American Always wireless
stations.
They encountered few rain squalls
as they reached the low-lying coast
Of Venezuela, according to her re-
ports, but most Of the trip was made
in perfect flying weather.
She constantly reported unlimited
visibility" beneath 2 sky heavily
overcast" with clouds.
and dangerous Brazil territory car
ried them 100 miles up the river
Negro, 100 miles along the river
Branco, $40 miles along the river Cot
lingo and then 1856 miles farther to the
Brazilian frontier.
There their course passed near the
mountain Roraime, at an altitude Of
1925 feet, before heading toward
Georgetown and Trinidad.
Two hundred an6 forty miles up
the river Blanco they flew over
q series of world famed cataracts
and Sc miles beyond the cataracts Law
BOavista, the northernmost and only
Brazilian village IN the entire dis
lance Of the vast Brazilian grazing
land found in the region.
In the territory live the Indian
tribes of Caripunas. Carahyabis and
UayamareS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
n. =. buys ENGINES

st. Paul. Dec. Neutrality-suspicious.
for the purchase Of ten large steam
passenger locomotives, costing about
81, 26O.O 900. from the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works Of Philadelphia. we're con-
cluded Tuesday, g. Q. Kyle, pu1chas-
ing agent q the Northern Pacific
railway, announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
MAMA NEEDS A FUR COAT

Bay City, Mich, Dec. l2.-(P}-Four
armed men robbed National Bank
OF Bay City branch Of an estimated
5000 q few minutes after 1t opened
for business Tuesday morning.
One Of the robbers remarked to
woman bank empioye, my wife
needs q fur coat and she's going to
get It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
ACCUSED or KIDNAPPING

Belair. Nd. Dec. l2.-tRt-Follow-
ing accusations OF lS-year -old Marie
Ball that she had been kidnapped
Sunday but released five hours later
q short distance from her si8terA
home. two Negroes were held here
for ! hearing tuesday before Magis-
trate Stanley Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
HOLIDAY LEADERS WILL
JOIN IN DEMONSTRATION

Minneapolis, Dec. I2.-F5-Mll0
Reno. president. and John Bosch. vice
president, respectively, Of the Nation
al Farm Holiday association. confer
red here Monday on plans for sending
representatives Of the organization
with group Of northwest governors
who plan to present q legislative pro-
gram to congress next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
SAYS WHEAT0RDER
| CAME TOO LATE TO
have GOOD EFFECT
Olson Says Action Was Justified
But Was Not Taken At
Proper Time
FARMERS GRAIN WAS SOLD
Statement Made at Farmers
Union Livestock Meeting;
Fine Is Reelected

st. Paul, Dec. l2-tP)-Cooperative
ownership Of packing houses as a re-
covery aid to the farmer was advocat-
ed Monday by Charles D. Egley Of st.
Paul, manager Of the Farmers Union
livestock commission OF Minnesota,
North Dakota, Wisconsin and Mon
tana. at the organizations annual
meeting here.
Egley asserted that II the profits
Of the various commission companies
which are owned collectively by the
farmers, were allowed to accumulate
instead Of giving them out as patron
age dividends. the cooperative pack
ing plants co1ld be constructed.
Lieutenant Governor Ole Olson Of
North Dakota, commenting on Gov
ernor william Langer'S embargo or
wheat, stated 1t had been put inte
effect too late to have any desirable
results.
THE governor was justified In hi
methods" said Lieut.. Gov Olson, "bu,
he put them into effect when thu
farmers wheat was gone and tn,
price was in the neighborhood Of So
bushel."
c. w. Fine of Sheyenne. N. D.. wa.
reelected chairman of the board o
directors.
Fred Harding. Montevideo. MINI
was named first vice chairman; J. I
Kelly, Castagne. Mont, second vic
chairman: and Kenneth Homes, Col
fax. Wis, secretary-treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
M'Donald Backs $40, ,OOO
Jobless Relief Bond Issue

Sacramento, Calif.-Frank c. Mac
Donald, state labor commissioner, is
sued statement urging the citizens
to adopt the amendment to the state
constitution authorizing the issuance
of $20,OO0,00O unemployment relief
bonds. The proposition comes before
the voters at a special election.
The bond issue carries the recon-
mendation of the state unemployment
commission. If the bond issue is ap-
proved, state authorities will distrib-
ute the proceeds during the next two
years to assist them in caring for the
jobless.
The bond issue is also endorsed by
the California State Federation OF
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
ORDINANCE No. s34s

An Ordinance to amend Section III of Ordi-
nance No. 3346 passed by the Council of the
City of Hamilton Ohio. June Z, 1888, and
repeating original Section III:
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton. Ohio:
Section i: That Section III of Ordinance
No. 3346, being ordinance to issue bonds
for the purpose of raising additional money to
provide the necessary funds for the cost and
expense of constructing bridge the tail
race on North Third Street, at or near the
north corporation line of the City of Hamil-
ton. Ohio. be amended to read as follows:
Section IIl Said bonds shall be in such
denomination may be determined by the
Director of Finance and Council, shall be dated
July l. 1888. shall draw interest at the rate
of per cent per annum. payable semi
annually on the 1st day of January and July
in each year upon the presentation and
bonds. bearing the facsimile signature of the
Director of Finance provided. however. that if
said bonds sold bearing different rate of
interest than hereinbefore specified. such bonds
shall bear such rate of interest as may be
provided for in the resolution of Council ap-
proving the award thereof. Said bonds shall
be due and payable as follows: $55000 ON
January l. in each of the years from 1885
to 1914. both inclusive. which maturities are
hereby determined to be in substantially equal
annual installments."
Section IL: That original Section III of
Ordinance No. 3346 be and the same is hereby
repealed.
Section III: This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force and effect from and after the
City of Hamilton. Ohio.
Passed June II. 1888. r. H. BURKE Mayor.
Attest ADELE EDMoNDS, Clerk of Council
June 30-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
Ickes Will Investigate
Job Ban at Boulder Dam

New York City Secretary
Ickes, of the interior department, has
ordered special investigation into
the barring of Negroes from employ
ment on the 165 million dollar Boul-
der Dam at Las Vegas, New, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People were informed
by Harry Slattery, personal secretary
to Secretary Ickles. Recently the
N. A. A. C. P. received word that all
the forty Negro employees at the dam
had been discharged despite the fact
that more men are being worked now
than ever before. More than 1000
men are on the job with daily pay
roll of approximately $4,000 and
none of it going to Negroes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
SHERIFF WARNS IN
FIREWORKS USE

Sheriff John C. Schumacher has
issued an urgent appeal for great
care in the use of fireworks, urging
especially that their firing be deferred
until the Fourth of July.
"Hot, dry weather creates extra
hazards in the fire menace" said the
sheriff. II hope everyone will use the
greatest care when setting off fire
works of every description, so that
we may prevent loss from fires in
Butler county"
Complaints and danger from fire
works would be reduced to a mini
mum by restraint until July 4th, and
then extreme care in using them,
Schumacher said in his appeal for
cooperation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
Hamilton Ordinances
ORDINANCE No. 3347

An Ordinance to Appropriate Property for
Street Purposes.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council OF the
City of Hamilton. Ohio:
Section l.: That the following described
property be and the same is hereby appro-
uriated for public street purposes as to
continue Fair Avenue, from Welsh Avenue to
Hancock Avenue, in the City OF Hamilton.
Butler County, Ohio. to-wit:
A tract of land in the Fourth Ward OF liam
ilton, Butler County, Ohio, being part OF Lot
No. 1851 the same is known and designated
on the revised list of lots of said city. and
section of the east line of Fair Avenue with
the south line of Welsh Avenue; then south
29s 40 west distance of l2.4p feet; thence
south l50 20 west distance of 304.l2 feet
thence south 200 g. west distance of 184.75
feet to the north line OF Lot No. 1852; thence
north 45' west and along the northeast line
of Lot No. 1862 distance of 20 feet to the
northwest corner of Lot No. 1867; thence
south 43o AZ west and along the westerly
line of said Lot No. 1852 distance of 93.e4
feet +; thence north 90 s. east distance OF
257 AZ feet to the southeast corner of Lot No
l264s; thence north 150 90 east a distance
of 1895 feet to the south line of Welsh Ave-
nue. thence south ST. so east on and along
the south line of Welsh Avenue distance
of 64.60 feet to the place of beginning, said
tract containing 0.702 acres of land.
Also entire Lot No. 1862 and the following
described part of Lot No. 1858; beginning al
a point at the southwest corner of Lot No
1868 on Hancock Avenue: thence northeast
erly along the northwest line of said Lot No
1858 distance of l53 feet to point; thence
at right angles southwestward Al feet
a point; thence southwest at right angles and
parallel to the northwest line of said Lot
No. 1858 distance of 1853 feet to Hancock
Avenue; thence along said avenue north
westwardly to the point of beginning.
The fee simple title to the above described
property is to be appropriated.
Section II: That the Director of Law bs
and is hereby authorized and directed to apply
to court of competent jurisdiction to have
q jury impaneled to make inquiry into and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
BUTLER DEMMIES
PLAN OUTING

At a meeting held Tuesday at DEM
ocratic headquarters the committee
made plans for the annual outing
under the auspices of the Butler
county democratic central committee
and executive committee. The date
set is Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, July 90 1t will be held at White
City park. A big fish fry will be one
of the features. Fish for everybody.
Invitations will be sent to demo-
cratic organizations in surrounding
counties and prominent democrats all
over the state. 1t is expected many
of the "big guns" from everywhere
will be present to meet the "boys" and
it is expected there will be speakers
of note to present the issues of the
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
Gain in Prices Brings
Little Cash to Faremers

w h ingt on, d. G. (ILNS)--
Though average prices paid form
ers have gained 25 per cent since the
low point in February, the higher
prices have not brought large in
crease in the amount of the cash paid
the farmers, as they have relatively
little to sell at this time of the year,
the Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les of the agriculture department
reports.
The report listed increases of 72
per cent in the price for grain, 35
per cent for cotton and cottonseed,
16 per cent for meat animals, Sd per
cent for butterfat and 80 per cent
for wool. The prices of these prod
ucts rose, the bureau said, when the
normal trend of prices is usually
downward.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
EAGLES OUTING
To Celebrate the Glorious
Fourth Planned On
Elaborate Scale

Next Tuesday is the Fourth of July
and as has been the custom for many
years, Butler Aerie No. 407, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, again is MAX
ing great preparations for the proper
observance of the day on the part of
the people of Hamilton and vicinity.
This is being done in the way of the
big annual outing and celebration
which will be held at the Butler coun-
ty fairgrounds. The large mass of
Butler county people are accustomed
to look to the Eagles to prepare en-
tertainment and amusement beftting
observance of the day and the Eagles
haven't disappointed the people in this
for many years.
Though there is much unemploy-
ment, times are hard and money is
scarce, and there is not much to look
forward to for financial gain from
their efforts, the Eagles committee
is going right along and have pre-
pared a program of entertainment
for next Tuesday on as large scale
as any in previous years, and that
means program to suit the taste
of all classes.
Two special afternoon features will
be the horseshoe pitching contest un-
der the auspices Of the Hamilton
Horseshoe Pitching Club and lad
les soft ball game between the teams
of the j. C. Penney Co. and the ST.
Bernard Jewels. There will also be
dancing, afternoon and evening, band
concerts, midway shows, rides of va
rious kinds and all the oldtime fea-
lures. There will be lunch and re-
freshments of all kinds.
And to top it all the celebration will
close with one of grand fireworks dis
plays which will outdo any such dis
play in the southern part of the state,
and for which the Eagles annual out
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
CLERKS
HONOR KIMBLE

The postal clerks of southwestern
Ohio, including Dayton, Cincinnati,
Middletown, Oxford and Hamilton,
meeting in Hamilton, Sunday after
noon, organized the Southwest Ohio
Postal Clerks Association. Among
the first officers elected was Stanley
Kimble, of Hamilton, who was named
vice president. Other officers elected
were John Sweeney, of Cincinnati,
president; j. E. Schleigel, of Dayton,
secretary.
After the business session a social
late afternoon and evening was en-
joyed by the members and guests at
the home of Fred Sauerbeck, on
Symmes road.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
Where to ind
Happiness
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

N/HERR to find happiness9
OF what are you speaking9
The less you find happiness
The more you 60 seeking.
Seldom the wanderer
VIII find where he chooses:
For often the wanderer,
While seeking 1t, loses.
Where to find happinessf
But few ever reap 1t.
For they who find happiness
Just have 1t and keep 1t.
Never the Querulous
VIII ever achieve it.
For seldom the querulous
Who have 1t believe 1t.
Many have happiness,
Yes. have 1t not knowing,
And 80, to find happiness,
Where are you goingf
It may be near to you,
II you but mind 1t.
SO look for 1t near to you.
And there you win find it.
G. 1898. Dougis1 Malloch.-WNU Services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
Long Beach Rig Builders
Win Three Weeks Strike

Long Beach, Calf. - The three
weeks strike of the Rig Builders
against the McCloud Construction
Company was adjusted by an arbitra-
tion committee headed by James C.
Coulter, financial secretary of Local
Union No. 128 of the oil workers.
The company agreed to the strikers
requirements, including wages, hours
work conditions and the payment of
overtime and transportation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30

ings are noted in all parts of the
state, drawing thousands of visitors
from everywhere.
The Eagles invite everybody to fill
basket and come out and make a
day of it and forget Old Man Depres-
sion for the time being.