davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

A doctor will tell you that the care
less use Of harsh laxatives will often
do more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and
kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
Can Constipation
be safely re1ieved1
"Yesl say medical men. "Yesl"
say thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice: l.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Take the dose that you find suited
to your system. 3. Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is q
prescriptional preparation contain
ing SIENNA, a natural vegetable laxa-
tive which relieves constipation
gently and safely. Why not try it?
Some pill or tablet may be more
convenient to carry. But there is
no convenience" in any cathartic
that's taken 50 frequently, you
must carry it wherever you gol
What IL the Fright"
Laxative3
In buying any laxative, read the
label. Not the claims, but the
contents. II it contains doubtful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

drugs, don't take it. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral
drugs. BY using it, you avoid danger
Of strain.
How many dimes and quarters
are spent on popular laxativesl
How quickly they count up. il you
frequently use habit-forming helpsi
A bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin would save you money
and bring you real relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Lost Mule is Found
Sound Asleep In Bed

Newberry, 8. O., July 16.-(ReTom
Ellison missed . mule colt on his farm
and started q search.
The last place he looked was In the
house-and there was the mule asleep
In Ellison's bed.
Said Ellison: He'd eat 1t the table
with us II we'd let him..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
MUST WITHDRAW
CATTLE AT once
County Agent Stresses Nscsssi-
~ Of Notifying Authorities
to Aid Shipment

Cattlemen wishing to withdraw
any animals from their contracted
herds must do 50 Immediately. County
Agent Henry O. Putnam said Wed.
nesday.
The necessity Of cooperation on this
phase Of the federal program has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

The National Assembly Of Panama
Is considering q law to make compul-
sorry the use Of the Spanish language
in Ill commercial documents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

cut on the wilton Pingree lire Thurs
Gay, depending on the availability Of
the cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Seek Extension of
Farm License LQlU
Administration Would Make
Provisions Apply to All
Agricultural Products
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM SEEN
Senate Mould Stay ii Session
But House Members Would
Hurry Home

Warrington, April 25.-R-Eten-
sion Of the licensing provisions Of the
Agricultural adjustment act to make
them apply to al marketing agree
ments viii Be sought by tho admins
tration ct this session OF congress.
This was disclosed "wednesday q
senate Democratic leaders announced
IN ambitious Legislative program fo1
the remainder Of the session. OBJ
servers felt that, II followed, It would
toll the knell Of any esrly adjourn
ment.
The entire congress, however, Wa
far from abandoning al hope for Z
quick getaway. Predictions ranged
from May 70 into the months Of high
temperatures here.
Speaker RAiney stood fast by hi
May 20 prediction. He listed only the
stock market control bill, anti-crime
legislation and extension Of the tenn
porary bank deposit guarantee Is the
only must" measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
CHEMIST ASSERTS
CHASELEY FARMER
HAD BEEN POISONED
Assistant Attorney Gene + a
Here Told of Report by
University Man

Poison was found in the vital Or
gans Of Henry Zirbel, Chaseley, N. D.,
farmer. whose body was discovered
on burning strawpile near his home
on March 10, according to a state
ment Of DR.. G. A. Abbott Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota to- States
Attorney ]. A. Schmidt Of Wells
county.
Schmidt. in a telephone converse
ton with Assistant Attorney General
J. A. Heder, who has assisted him on
the case, said he received the report
from DR.. Abbott late Tuesday.
Preliminary hearings for Mrs
Agnes Zirbel, As, wife Of the dead
man, and Raymond Zirbel, 81, his
son, accused Of committing the crime
were to have been held May 7, but
probably will be postponed until a lat
er date, Heder said. George .Thorp,
Fargo attorney, who together with
State Senator Wesley e. Matthaei OF
Fessenden is representing the &C
cused mother and son, also Is attor-
ney for Governor William LANCER and
will have to appear with the COVER
nor in federal court on May to en-.
ter a plea on indictments returned
by recent federal grand jury against
the governor.
Mrs. Zirbel and her son are at lib.
erty on 5000 bonds, pending the re.
suit Of the preliminary hearing.
Members OF the family discovered
the body of Zirhel on q burning
strawpile about two miles from theil
farm home on the night Of March 10
DR.. Abbott stated on April s, wher
the mother and son were charged
with the crime, that traces of poison
had been found in the vital organs
but asked for more time to make q
more thorough analysis Of their con-
tents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Son of Masonic Head
Is Killed in Mishap

Fargo. N. D.. April 25.-(P-Victim
Of a railroad crossing accident near
his Van Mugs, Calf, ranch Walter L.
Stockwell, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stockwell Of Fargo, was killed
Tuesday, according to word received
here.
It was reported Stockwell was driv-
ing tractor over the crossing when
hit by a passenger train.
His father, high in Masonic office
and former superintendent Of public
instruction Of North Dakota and his
mother, are to leave Wednesday for
California where funeral services and
burial will be held.
Mr.. StockWell. Jr., q native OF
North Dakota, received degrees from
both the Agricultural College and the
University Of North Dakota. He was
graduated at the university in 1922
with . degree Of civil engineering.
He was born at Grafton, N. D.,
March 6, 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
new COMPANY SEEKS.
TO. Sell GAS HERE.
Applies for Certificate Of Con.
vsnisncs and Necessity
for Western Cities

A new gas company apparently Is
seeking to sell natural Gas 70 Bis.
lnarck consumers.
The state board Of railroad commits
sioners viii hear. on May Z, IN appl{-
cation for Q certificate OF convenience
and necessity asked BY the Montana
Eastern Pipe Line company Of BILL
ines. Mont, which seeks to sell natural
gas IN Mandan. Bismarck. Dickinson,
Medora. Beach and Williston. The
hearing viii be held IN the offices Of
the railroad commission ct the state
capitol.
The Montana Eastern Pipe Line
company, according TO J. A. Heder.
commerce counsel for the commission,
claims to have producing wells IN the
Baker and olendive gas fields IN Non
tana.
Under the provisions Of Chapter
207 Of tho 1888 session laws. pipe Nnel
arc made common carriers and are
compelled 70 transport crude petro-
leum Or gaS g business.
The cities for which the certificate
Of convenience and nece1sity = asked
already are being 1,irnished gas b
Tho Montana Dakota Power company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
STATE DEPARTMENT
MAINTAINS SILENCE
ON JAP MANIFESTO
United States Stand d MOI
Clear; Ambassador 10
Called for Conference

Washington, April 3s.-R-What
will b the United States standing
concerning Japans semi-official
manifesto on China9
The state department pondered the
question Wednesday. but officials re-
manned silent In the face Of reports
that America 10 ready to Join Great
Britain In asking Tokyo to clarity
its attitude. It was reliably dicloeed
however, that the state department
u making . deep study Of Ill pertin-
ent far.eastern documents and treat
les pending decision.
A direct following In Britain'l
footsteps might be Z far-reachina
stride. England added to it, request
. reminder" that Japan and China
are both signatories Of the nine-pow.
er treaty which, broadly, guarantees
the territorial and administrative In
tegrity Of China. The United Statei
and Britain also are signatories.
One key to the mystery lay In the
state department visit Of Hirosi saito
japanese ambassador, by request
What, II any. questions he WAS ask.
ed might open the secret.
Left Text Of Manifesto
saito left with william Phillips
undersecretary Of state, clippings con.
tanning the text" Of the Japanese
declaration Of policy and editoria
opinion from japanese newspapers.
In the original Tokyo announce
ment Japan served notice on thu
world that the Japanese empire te.
served to itself the sole responsibility
Of maintaining peace In the far easa
and would use force to do 20 II ne.
cessary.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced that
President Roosevelt intends to ash
authority. in . forthcoming supple.
mental appropriation bill. to start &C.
tual naval construction to bring the
United States fleet UP to treaty
limits.
This would permit the president t.
begin the construction program any
time he sees tit.
Legislation recently enacted au-
thorized q building program up q
treaty limits.
The president has not decided how
many ships, II any, Of the more than
100 new ones authorised by congress
viii be built at this time.
However, he does want authority Il
use funds for this purpose II he de-
sires.
With new labor disputes nearing
CONTINUED on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

linot. N. D.. April 2S-R-oalm-
II and hraxely. her hands clasped b,
prayer after expressing gratificatioa
that her companion had escaped
through her hslp. was the way Nh.
Louisa ooes, prominent Ninot NO
man. psrishsd Tuesday IN . burning
automobile five miles east Of ToWner.
Nrs. Y. = Stensrsen. who was Mn.
0oss' companion when the automo-
bile In which they were riding q
Devils Lake went into ditch. up-
1T and caught fire. + at her homs
II Ninot, suffering from nervoul
shock, bruises and slight burns ~
ceived Ia the accident.
Sensing tho coming q death, Mn,
Cor told Mr.. 9teuersen that "thla
= supposed 70 b the end for me-"
"You've got something q live for
your family" Agrs. Coos raid. "Iot
us ~ thankful u was you and not
No who Va saved"
And - Tho flames eIveloped her,
her hands were clAsped n prayer. hi
eyes toward heaven.
Within ! lsw minutes atte9 t. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

should he telephone. Wanatka's conf
dant travelled the 60 miles to Rhine
lander where he took another man
into confidence and obtained .
through phone circuit to Chicago.
Wanatkas neighbor called . friend
10 Chicago, who In turn phoned to
Melvin Purvis, chief Of the depart
ment Of Justice bureau there.
A few minutes later Purvis called
back to Rhinelander warning the men
not 70 communicate With local author
tiles and promised he would brine
enough armed men to handle the lob
Wanatkas friend Vas ordered 70 u
to the Rhinelander airport and 70 b
wearing white handkerchief about
his mack when the planes arrived.
One plane load Of agents came from
Minneapolis and two from Chicago
OTHERS came By automobile. At Rhine.
lander the group mapped plans fol
the raid which spelled death Il
two men. wounds 70 four othsto, tai
arrest Of three women and the oocapl
Of Dillinger and his mob.
The agents sped on ~ Tho LITTLE
Bohemia only to wage : running bat
u n which their prey slipped olik
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Resort Owner Gave Tips on Dillinser
MESSAGE WAS RElAYED
Took Extreme Careto Avoid mis-Sten

Rhinelander. Wis, April 25.-(R-
How Emil Wanatka, owner Of the Lit
tic Bohemia lake resort near here.
sent word to federal men that John
Dillinger and his mob were vacation
Ing near here through . friend who
spared no effort IN taking precautions
was learned Wednesday by the Asso-
ciAted Press.
Wanatka recognized his patrons as
Df1linger and mis- CROWD early Friday
and that night secretly told : friend
who lived near the resort.
This friend was acquainted with Z
department Of justice agent In Chi
cago named Ferris.
The friend wrote . special delivery
letter Friday but received no reply.
When the informant returned sum
day he found . close watch being kept
over Wanatka. Wanatka, however,
had written . note. telling the friend
Il was advisable TO communicate with
federal authorities Immediately, which
be slipped into package Of cigarettes
sold 3 the friend.
Made emile Trip.
Fearing , leak along thS circuit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Wheat Carry0ver Is
Put at Huge Figure

Washington, April 25.-(R)-Depart-
ment Of agriculture officials envis-
aged Wednesday q 34O,000,O0O bushel
wheat carryover into 1885 and busily
scanned export markets for q possible
outlet for some Of 1t.
The department would like to hold
the carryover to 250,O00,O 900 bushels
on July !, 1885, which would still be
twice the normal figure.
Development Of an export policy,
however, hangs on the outcome Of the
international wheat conference at
Rome, particularly as 1t may affect
minimum world prices and export
subsidies.
Secretary Wallace has suggested
that processing taxes on wheat might
be increased and that the amount OF
the tax earmarked to promote ex-
ports might be raised from 2 to 1 OF
even cents.
A five-cent tax on the 400 600, 900
bushel yearly processing Of taxable
wheat would return approximately
$40. 900 900 compared with the $7,00O,-
600 to be spent In exporting wheat
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
COMPLETE AUDIT OF
farm CREDIT firms
ORDERED BY BOARD
Failure to Redeem Stock Of
Borrowers Given as One
Cause Of Complaint

A complete audit Of all agricultural
credit companies doing business In
the state was ordered by the state
securities commission following two
day hearing which closed late Tues
day.
Approximately $50 farmers were
present ct the hearing, many Of whom
testified before the commission.
Agricultural credit corporations
which failed to redeem the stock Of
borrowers" had been ordered by the
commission to appear and show cause
why their license should not be re-
voked In the state Of North Dakota.
The corporations were given per-
mission Tuesday to continue business
along the regular channels, but At
torneys for the complainant farmers
and for the credit corporations were
ordered to file briefs for submission
to the securities commission.
Definite recommendations will b
made by the commission 1t Z hear
ing to be held later on the briefs
filed BY the attorneys. according to
James Mulloy, secretary Of the secur-
Recommendation made Tuesday
were that the salaries Of al manag-
ers Of agricultural credit companies
b reduced In . substantial amount
and that their operating expenses b
cut substantially.
Upon the completion Of the In
vestigation and audit the securities
commission will make definite rec
concentrations to the credit compa-
mics - to the operation OF their COM
panies and will endeavor to work out
. plan whereby the unredeened stock
certificates held BY the farmers Of
this state who have paid their loans
to tho agricultural credit companies
viii be redeemed" Mulloy said.
Attorneys In the case are Senator
Charles q. Bangert Of Enderlin. ap-
pearing for the complaint farmers
and =. r. Sinkler Of Minot. Attorney
Mackoff Of Dickinson and James M
Austin Of Glendale, representing the
credit corporations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
SANDERS EXPECTED
TO REL|NQU|SH JOB
AS Head OF G. O.P.
National Chairman Calls Com.
mitteemen to Meeting,
Sharp Fight Looms
BULLETIN

Washington. April 25.-(R-Reports
that Everett Sanders is preparing to
step out as Republican chairman be-
cause Of Ill health were denied We'd
6esday on hts behalf by J. Bennett
Gordon. research director for the ma
tional committee.
Washington, April 25.-(R-Everett
Sanders was reported Wednesday to
be ready to relinquish his seat at the
wheel Of the Republican machine.
This decision by Sanders. former
secretary to Calvin Coolidge and di-
rector Of Herbert Hoover's unsuccess-
full campaign for rejection. was at
tributed by intimate friends largely
to Ill health.
The chairman Of the Republican
national committee was not ct his
Washington hotel apartment We'd
nesday. and was reported resting in
seclusion ct his nearby Maryland
farm.
Sources close to Sanders said he has
sent kilograms to many Republican
committeeman, calling them to an
early meeting, probably in Washing
ton. Twenty -four expressed . will
ingness to follow his desires.
Acceptance Of Sanders resignation
would precipitate the struggle, long
brewing In Republican circles. over
the choice Of new party head
Republicans In congress, desiring =
new leadership but fearful Of the ef-
fects Of an open split In the party
before next November, even took the
almost unprecedented step Of cutting
loose from the national committee for
the coming campaign and arranging
to run their own shows.
Various men have been put forward
g eventual nominees for the national
Craftsmanship.
James Z. Watson, Of Indiana, form
or Republican leader In the senate,
has been heavily backed by one
group. Henry p. Fletcher Of Penn
sylvania, former ambassador to italy,
likewise has been mentioned. Is hs We
Waiter Hallanan OF West Virginia and
Frank Knox, publisher Of the Chicago
Daily News. Knox has definitely de-
clined to consider the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Sleeps on Track; Is
Run Down by Train

Libby. Mont, April 26.-(R-Hillary
LANCER. ~. = transient, was killed
near Troy by q train when he and
his companion, Raymond Palmer, 10y
down on the Great Northern right
of-way and went to sleep.
Palmer told authorities that he and
LANCER, with money earned from odd
jobs here. had purchased liquor. A.
ter consuming . portion Of It they
rested BY the tracks,
Palmer. officers said, was In . stu
por when awakened by them and
knew nothing Of the accident 70 Ian
ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Sterling Man Will
Head Cor,o-Hog Pla,,
TYLER Johnson Named President
at Meeting Of District
Chairmen Here
JOHN NOON VICE PRESIDENT
All Members Of Four District
Committees Here to Dis
cuss Details

Tyler johnson Of Sterling was elect
ed president Of the Burleigh county
corn-hog allotment set-up at meet
ing Of district chairmen in the World
War Memorial building Wednesday
forenoon.
Other officers named were John
Noon of Wilton, vice president: H. O.
Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural
agent. secretary: and Harold Falconer
Of Bismarck, treasurer.
Members of the countrywide allot-
ment committee are johnson, William
Josephson Of Wing and Charles Sven
son of Bismarck.
All members Of four district COM
mittees were to meet Wednesday
afternoon to discuss details Of the
corn-hog allotment relief plan, which
involves bonus payments In return for
reduction in corn acreage and hog
production.
The corn-hog plan is similar in most
features to that for the wheat allot-
ment acreage reduction program.
Committeeman for the third district
in the county were named Tuesday
afternoon, Putnam said. Noon is chair
man and other members are b. r
Monroe Of Baldwin and Rudolph
Hagen, Peter johnson and Sam Berg
all Of Wilton.
Committeeman for the other three
districts in the county had been elect
ed previously.
They are:
Tirst-Charles Swenson, Bismarck
chairman; Arthur L. Small, Harold
Breen and Roy Small, all Of Bismarck
and Chester Boyd, Menoken.
Second-William JoSephsOn, Wing
chairman: William Deckert and J. J.
Scallon, Wing; Ed. Wagner. Arena;
and Charles Trygg, Baldwin.
Fourth-Iyler johnson, Sterling,
chairman; Clark r. Crawford, Moffit:
Max Lang and Presley Gosney, Sterl-
ing; and Alex Couch, Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

WOULD SUPPORT sTOCKWELL
Fargo. April 25-RECandidacy q
Walter L. 6tockwell for the office Of
governor Of the ninth Rotary district
was formally presented ct Wednes-
days meeting Of the Fargo Rotary
club by N. w. Murphy, chairman Of
the nominating committee represent
ing the Fargo-koorhead clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
PLAN NEW GOLF COURSE

Hazen, N. D., April 25-(R)-Aban-
doning q five-hole course which has
been used in the past, approximately
20 golfers who attended q meeting
Of the Ho0en Coli club decided to
construct q new nine-hole course q
mile east Of the city. John Moses
club president. presided over the
meeting. t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
FIVE IN FEW DAYS

Michigan City, Ind, April 25.-(R-
Another life convict walked away
from the Indiana state prison here
Tuesday night, making total OF five
persons to escape during the last few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
WHEAT EXPORTS DROP

Ottawa. April 49, ~ Export
clearances Of wheat for the week
ending April 20 amounted to / ,497. 59a
bushels, decrease Of 758,900 bushels
Is compared with the previous week,
according to report issued today by
the dominion bureau OF statistics,
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Dixie Conference Sticks to Rigid Code
Rule Retd-New Memberships Turned Down.

were among suggestions brought in
by the subcommittee named to
recodify the constitution and by
laws, but they were killed by the
conference.
There was some criticism Of the
executive meeting last night which
vetoed these recommendations,
with Graduate Manager r. A.
Smith of Washington and Lee as
serting that it seemed to him an
effort was being made to rail-
road" eligibility requirements
through the conference. This was
denied by President c. P. Miles.
At the close Of the executive
meeting held this morning, Presi-
dent Miles said that the session
had been marked by complete
harmony and that q satisfactory
agreement had been reached.
Two significant actions were
taken by the conference. One
ruled that no student shall partici-
pate in boxing matches where ad-
mission is paid either directly or
indirectly except as a representa-
tive of the institution in which he
is enrolled as a student. An excep-
ton was made to permit students
to compete in national champion
ship triak.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Critics Are Misled.

CEVERAL of the alumni who ap-
y parently we're behind the criti-
cisms Of the present athletic re-
gime at Virginia seem to have been
somewhat misinformed. 1t should not
be felt that these alumni had any in
tention Of doing anything not to the
credit Of Virginia, because Virginia
never has had more loyal sons than
some Of them And they will be just
as loyal supporters of President New
comb and Driver In carrying on the
present regime as any other alumni.
The placing Of Gus Tebell in the
head coaching Job at Virginia is only
for one year, frankly done with a view
t. tiding over the coming year until
Virginia can give further considera-
On to its coaching problem. Tebel
has just as frankly stated that he Is
willing to work Loyalty in any job he
Is asked to fill, but that he does not
want to be permanent head coach.
The decision to give Dawson leave OF
absence for the remaining year OF
his contract, with pay, was brought
about because of such fundamental
variance of coaching policy and tech
r:uue that there was no middle ground
except to relieve either him or Teben.