davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
LIONS WILL URGE
ADJUSTMENT PLAN
Will Ask Other Clubs to Join in
Movement to Increase
Farm income

C2clSlOu 10 SuppOIG Tic lldA dQJuSt@
ment program, now being presented to
the federal department of agriculture,
was reached Monday by the Bismarck
Lions club. A committee was author
lied to draw up a resolution for cir
culation to other Lions clubs in the
district and other similar organiza-
tons asking them to get behind the
proposal.
Kenneth w. Simons, Tribune edi-
tor, said Walter Maddox, q member
of the national wheat advisory COM
mittee. had recently explained that
the proposed flax adjustment program
might mean as much as $4,000, 900 to
North Dakota but that speedy action
is essential. The proposed adjustment
of acreage would be upward with a
bonus. to be derived from processing
tax. on each bushel produced.
Fred Peterson commented on the
non-enforcement of the automobile
headlight laws. asserting that failure
Of drivers to dim their lights Is max
ing night traffic dangerous.
Sheriff ]. L. Kelley commented that
the headlight law is universally vio-
lated like that forbidding smoking. in
dining rooms and the only way to en-
force such q law is to have q road
patrol.
Milton K. Higgins. an assistant at
torney general, expressed the view
that road patrol would be too ex-
pensive and the only way to enforce
the law would be for motorists to
take the numbers Of cars violating it
and report the matter to the proper
authorities. Unless the. average mo-
torist Is willing to take a hand In en-
forcing the law 1t Is useless to attempt
1t, he asserted. Higgins also called
attention to the fact that motor trucks
which hug the center Of the highway
are major annoyance to motorists
and hazard on the roads. The law
requires them to have rear-view mir
rors, he said, but only about half Of
them are SO equipped.
Discussing a matter recently called
to his attention, Higgins said ''fire
extinguisher racket" is being worked
In North Dakota by unscrupulous
men. In some instances, he said,
they represent themselves as repre-
sentatives Of the state fire marshal,
in others as representatives Of the
underwriters. In any event, they
condemn the fire extinguishers To-
Gated In school houses and offer to
sell new ones, taking the old ones in
on q trade. In many cases, he as
serted, the extinguishers so sold are
absolutely worthless. Such q racket
is worse than theft, I've said, because
1t not only deprives the innocent
school districts Of their money but
subjects children to unnecessary haz-
ard.
President E. o. Bailey, Obert Olson
and Ernest Elness reported on the
Lions Zone meeting held recently al
Beach.
Miss Phyllis Wolverton played the
piano accomplishments for club sing
Ing. led by Henry Halvorson.
M. D. Hollis, who came here from
washington. D. c., TO be sanitary en-.
gineer in the state health depart.
ment, was guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Continue Probe in
Mrs. KeitZman Death

Lakota, N. D., Oct. I.-(RrQues-
tioning Of witnesses was continued
Monday in the coroner's jury invest
igation into the death Of Mrs. Fred
Keitzman, who died unexpectedly
September 20.
Called for questioning Monday
were Fred Keitzman, Isabel Roberts,
George Roberts and Dr.. Einar Lohr-
bauer.
Meanwhile the report Of DR.. q. A.
Abbott, head Of the university lab
oratories, on his analysis Of contents
Of the viscera sent to that institution
several days ago, was awaited. The
report will be presented to the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Lennon Man Given
One-Year Sentence

Anton Schneider, Of Lennon, 8.
D., who pleaded guilty to q charge Of
grand larceny, Saturday was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the state
penitentiary by District Judge Fred
Jansonius. Schneider was arrested
after . large quantity Of stolen prop
erty, valued at several hundred dol
lars and believed to have been taken
in 4 series Of from IL to IS robberies
had been recovered by city police Of
ficers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
ANNOUNCE PERSONS
INDICTED AT FARGO
Majority Of Defendants chare.
ed With Smuggling Pro-
ducts From Canada

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.-(F-Names o,
a persons indicted by . federal rand
jury In Fargo last week who either "a
In jail or at liberty under bond were
announced Monday.
A majority Of the defendants m.
charged with smuggling wool and
grain. from Canada.
They are: Ernest Schwartz. Ella
berry; James o,Donnell, Hansboro:
Penny Orion, Hansboro; r. I. Left.
wich, Hansboro; Lester White. Hane.
boro: Charles Brown and james
Brown. Hansboro, Ill CHARGED with
smuggling wheat; Lee Dillabe. ldRnite.
CHARGED with smuggling 1900 pounds
|of Canadian wool from Canada, to
Columbus: Hans Vortdal, former Ear
60 postal clerk. charged with theft
OF @l1.58 from the mails: Ed Mutchler
ana Nick Schneider, charged with
smuggling 1900 pounds Of Canadian,
flour into the United States: Robert
Azure, Belcourt, sale Of LIQUOR to m
Indian; Paul Hultgren, Fortuna. smue-
Cling wool: Joseph and Eli Pateneaud
ana Joe Allard, possession Of liquor on
the Turtle Mountain reservation: Orc
Belle, sale OF liquor to Indian at "a
bowoods.
Held In jail are: Edward Breen
charged with murder for the alleged
killing Of Fred Bruuelle on the Indian
reservation at Belcourt: Bert Z. Stock
still. held at Mandan for having
counterfeit silver in his possession:
Adolph Borth, possession OF uureRis.
tered still at the Fort Berthold reser-
vation; John Robbie, unlawfully enter
Ing the United States, second offense;
Jess Freese, sale Of liquor on the Fort
Totten reservation, and Fred G. Err
win, held at Minor for having coun-
terfeit silver In his possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
M'KenZie Man Gets
Suspended Sentence

I. A. 0agner Of Mckenzie. arrested
early Sunday morning on an assault
and battery charge on . complaint
made by his wife. was given Z 500
fine and . 20-day sentence Ia the
county jail by H. r. Benny in justice
court Monday. Sentence was sus-
pended until Oct. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
MenOken Mans Car
Stolen at Mandan

A 1928 Whippet sedan. belonging to
Walter Dietzman of Menoken, was
stolen from the streets Of Mandan
late Saturday night. according to
Sheriff J. L. Kelley. The car bore
1884 license plates with the number
1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
WORK IS begun ON
new INSTALLATION
FOR LOCAL airline
Modern Layout Being Set Up in
Northwest Between Fargo
and Miles City

Announcement that all necessary
preliminary work has been done OF
the construction Of lighted airwa,
system from Fargo to Miles City
Mont, and that construction now /
under way was received here Monda,
from the Bureau Of air commerce Of
the Department Of Commerce..
The preliminary steps, which con.
sisted Of selecting sites for beacon
lights, radio stations and intermedi.
ate landing fields have been com.
pleted. On all parts OF the system thu
beacons will be Of the 24-inch rotat.
ing type equipped with red, green OF
amber course lights to indicate the
absence Of q landing field, the pres.
ence Of lighted field or the presence
Of an unlighted field.
On the Bismarck Fargo leg Of the
course beacons are to be placed at OF
near Mckenzie, Driscoll, Dawson
Crystal Springs, Medina, Windsor
Ekelson, Valley City, Tower City
Wheatland and Mapleton. An cleo
trio code beacon Is being installed at
Steele, and intermediate landing
fields have been established at Daw-
son and Valley City. The latter will
be lighted with boil boundary and
beacon lights and also will be marked
for day use.
Radio stations for broadcasting d.
rectional signals are being installed
here and at jamestown. These also
will broadcast weather information to
planes in the air. Each station will
have a range beacon transmitter and
q weather broadcast transmitter with
an effective range Of at least Is miles.
A low-powered marker beacon which
will send directional signals for Is
miles will be placed at Dawson as a
guide to the intermediate field there.
These stations are expected to elm
mate the use Of land teletypewriter
systems.
West Of Bismarck, beacons are
teing placed at or near Mandan, Jud-
son, Sims, Glen Ullin, Antelope, Tay-
lor, Dickinson, Zenith, Fryburg, Sen
tinel Butte and Golva, N. D., and
Edgehill, Cabin Greek, Mildred, Suth-
erland and Tusler, Mont. Intermedi-
ate fields are to be located at Glen
Ullin, Dickinson, Golva and Mildred.
Radio stations are being installed at
Dickinson, Golva and Miles City. Low
powered marker beacons will be placed
at Glen Ullin and Mildred.
At the same time 1t was disclosed
that the northern line will be the first
built according to new specifications
OF the air bureau. These provide for
adequate and completely equipped
and lighted intermediate landing fields
at 50-mile intervals, connected by
beacons In direct line. Miniature
radio beacons also are located at So
mile intervals.
Under the old system radio range
and communication stations were Of
greater power and located at 20O-mile
intervals, but this system developed
problems In radio transmission, par
ticularly with the radio directional
beam in mountainous country.
II the system now being installed on
the new line proves satisfactory 1t viii
be used on other federal airways, the
announcement said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Judge Shipp Withholds
Assault Case Decision

Decision in the preliminary hearing
for Robert Jones and Edward Young.
colored transients. accused Of attack
with 4 dangerous weapon. will be
withheld until 9 q. m. Tuesday by A.
=. Shipp In justice court. Robert
Lynn, third transient picked up
with Young and Jones after q row In
the local transient bureaus mess
kitchen recently, waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the dis
trict court for sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Slow Cleansing
tooth pastes rob teeth
Of natural whitenesS

Q Dull-white teeth are COM
mon. Brilliant-White teeth are
rare. Old fashioned, slow
cleansing tooth paSteS are often
to blame. They are only par
TALLY effective.
Why let a slow cleansing
tooth paste rob your teeth OF
their natural whiteness? Lab
oratory tests prove that DR..
Vests new Double Quick Tooth
Paste cleans over twice as fast
as some leading tooth pastes,
nearly twice as fast as the av-
erage. Yet 1t cannot scratch
enamel. Try to-day!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Election Of Noodle
Aim of Barnes Club

Valley City, N. D.. Oct. l.-tP)-Or-
ganization Of Barnes county's first
Noodle for Governor club has been
perfected here with John Gray elected
chairman, r. H. Hunger, secretary,
and p. L Foss, treasurer.
Purpose Of the club will be to fur
ther the Barnes county campaign for
the election Of Thomas Noodle and the
other members Of the Democratic
ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Y. r. w. HEARS PATNlAN.

Louisville, Oct. l.-(P)-Representa-
tive Wright Patman Of Texas told the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars ct their
convention here Monday that he al
ready has on file bill providing i'm
mediate payment Of the adjusted
service compensation certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sPDCIAl-Our regular $500 OIL tonic
permanent complete with shampoo.
trim and fingerwave. $3.50. Cali
fornia Wave Nook. 102-3rd st.
Phone 702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01

COMMISSION TO MEET
The board Of county commissioners
will meet Tuesday in the commission
ers rooms Of the Burleigh county
courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
vlcks vA-TRo.Nol4

Quick!-At that first nasal irritation.
snif1e or sheeze-just few drops of
N-tro-nol. Used in time, it aids in
preventing many colds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Repeal Has Not Corrected

The convention declared that re-
peal Of prohibition has not resulted
In the removal Of the evils complained
Of under prohibition: has increased
consumption Of beverage alcohol: and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
0OfPicketers
In Jersey City
Farce, Appeal
F.W.L.U. Causes Stir in
Boss Hague's City in
Court Fight

JERSEY CITY. N. j., June 90
Five worers nd one observer, ar
rested as "disordely presons" when
they helped picket the struck Miller
Parlor Furniture Co. here, were re-
leased yesterday on bail, pending an
appeal of 80 day jail sentences i'm
posed on them by Judge William
j. McGovern on Thursday.
This is the biggest case which has
hit the corrupt Hague government
for long time. The lawyers, bonds
men and political lapdogs around
Hudson County Court house are
buzzing with excitement, with the
discomfort that the militant Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union is
causing King" Frank Hague, car
of regime which is trying to grind
the worwkers into powder.
The union, with the assistance of
the International Labor Defense
and the American Civil Liberties
Union expects to take this case to
the highest courts in the land. The
workers are asked to support this
action by the broadest mass agita-
ton.
Arthur Garfield Hays, A.CL.U.
lawyer, counsel for Alfred Bingham,
a picket and editor of Common
Sense" called for an investigation
of Judge McGovern yesterday in
letter to the Hudson County Bar
Association, which is like the re-
cent occurrence in Coney Island,
when Commissioner Organ asked
the New York police to investigate
their own brutality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

(Cont'nued from Page y
signed to catch workers throughout
INDUSTRY in a network of anti strike
negotiations. Miss Perkins said that
no special arbitration boards be-
sides the Marine and Steel boards
are contemplated now" 1t is gen
orally understood, however, that
additional special boards will be
created to arbitrate demands for
which labor plans important strikes
IN basic industries. All other labor
complaints and strike threats will
go to the General Labor Board.
The General Labor Board is ex-
pected to be composed, like the
steel and marine bodies, of "neu-
trails" That means no direct repre-
Sentatives of labor, and no direct
responsibility upon labor organiza-
ton officials for whatever whacks
are taken at workers under the
boards decisions.
Although official announcements
have been withheld, it is said in
Well-informed circles that the gen.
eral board and the special national
boards for single industries prob
ably will form the basis for many
other subsidiary boards - regional
bodies similar to those created un-
der the old national labor boards.
All Of which offers labor the pros
pect OF sending complaints to these
boards, and OF having them ban
died up and down the line in a
buck-passing process that might
very likely require months or often,
year.
The "neutrals" of the National
Steel Labor Relations Board are:
Walter P. Stacey, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court OF North Caro-
lima, whose judges are notorious for
anti-labor injunctions and pro-
yellow dog contract decisions, and
arbitrator in five railroad labor
disputes; James Mullenbach, pro-
tesSional arbitrator, who has served
the clothes trades for 20 years, and
Admiral Henry A. Wiley, who has
seen service in two railroad dis
putes. AS high official of the Navy.
Wiley naturally has a very intimate
knowledge of the problems" of
steel owners who supply the max
ings of battleshipS.
Secretary Perkins was asked what
about the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Unions proposal for
drastic characterization of promised
elections and prediction relations
between steel workers and their
employers.
II have no idea what they 1.-THE
Steel Board members1 will do about
them" Perkins replied. "They will
be transmitted to the board along
with innumerable other sugges-
tons" Asked once more about the
strike, the Secretary said:
THE demand of the A. A. was
for the appointment of a board.
Since that time they have examined
the executive order [of President
Roosevelt, creating the steel bosrdl
in minute detail, and it is satisfac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Vote for
q Louis Weinstock
Secretary Treasurer Of D. C. No. 9
pail Dsvs Lever c.
q Frank Wedl
(Puu Down Lever ~
and
u L. J. Stevens
tPull Down Lever sA)
Business Agents of D. c. No. 9
VFuH Down LeVtf Z a
Business Agents of D. C. No. 9

to do So" He charged that members
of local 499 made public statements
to the effect that General Executive
Board and District Council No. 9
have acted in collision with and
have conspired against the interests
of the membership of District Coun-
Gil No. 8. :"
A copy of the charges was for
warded to the General Executive
Board
Rank and File Supports Local
But the rank and file in District
9 rallied to the support of local 499.
The movement, led by the Painters
Rank and File Protective Associa-
ton, spread from local to local. Not
only local 400, but locals 848. 400
and 81 defeated the zausner group
and elected rank and file delegates
to the Council.
Pressure Brings Results
Pressure of the membership bore
heavy on the General Executive
Board, whose job it was to decide on
the expulsion of local 400. The
membership understood zausner's
plan. 1t was quite obvious that he
was trying to clear the way of all
obstacles, the chief of which was
Weinstock, and ride back into Office
of secretary treasurer, once more to
carry out the wishes of the bosses.
The Executive Board was forced
to bow to the pressure of the rank
and file.
On June 81, Clarence E. Swick.
general secretary treasurer of the
Brotherhood, sent the following let
ter to Phillip zausner:
Request No. 109136 of District
Council 8, New York, that the
General Executive Board inves-
tigate the charges of the Council
against local union 499 and if the
Council is found to be justified,
that the charter of local unicn 499
be revoked. -.
II have been instructed to
notify District Council and
local union 499 that the request is
not granted"
The decision of the General Ex-
ecutive Board to uphold local union
409 was a great victory for the rank
and file.
A greater victory can be scored
in the elections today. The painters
have the opportunity of driving
zausner from the leadership of the
Brotherhood by voting for the rank
and file candidates.
For rank and file control of the
union, for the 6 hour day and the
5 day week for the SO wage scale,
for strict union conditions, vote for:
LOUIS WEINSTOCK, for Secre-
tary- Treasurer.
LEWIS j. STEVENS and FRANK
WEDL, for Business Agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Call ALI Unions
To Conference
On Hat Strike.
Strike Enters 5th Week /;
Bosses Refuse To
Grant Demands

NEW YORK-The hat manufac-
turerS refused point blank to dis
cuSs demands of the workers at the
conference of the bosses and rep
resentativeS of the strikers held in
New York. The bosses suggested
that the workers give up their de-
mands for increases in pay and ac-
cept the old prices plus vague prom
iSes that conditions would be i'm
proved some time in the future.
When reports of the conference
reached the workers on the picket
line and in the strike hall, the
bosses proposal was met with ridi-
cule and contempt. Although the
strike is now entering its fifth week,
the matters have not weakened and
are determined to stay out until
all demands are granted.
Need Relief
The main need of the strikers at
the present time is relief. From the
very beginning of the strike the
matters made demands for relief
upon the national Office of the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers International Union and
upon the Central Trades and La
Dor Council, but the burocrats of
these bodies absolutely refused to
give any assistance whatsoever to
the strikers.
Call Conference
In order to get relief for the strik-
ers the strike committee has ar
ranged for conference of trade
unions and other labor organiza-
tons to be held Thursday, July 5.
at Beethoven Hall, 30 E. 5th Street.
All trade unions and workers or
CARNATIONS are asked to elect two
delegates each to the conference
and to make donations to the strike
relief fund. Organizations that do
not meet between now and July 5
should see to it that officers appoint
the delegates.
A committee has already been set
up to lead the work of getting re-
lief for the strikers called the A. F.
of L. Committee for the Hatters
Strike Relief Conference.
THE conference being called
by local should receive the sup
port of every A. F. of L. local
union, every rank and file group
within the A. F. of L. locals and
of every A. F. of L. member in the
city of New York. said state
ment issued by David Gordon,
organizer of the Paper Plate and
Bag Makers Union and chairman
of the committee.
The A. F. of L. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief, Union Square, has is
sued call to all unions and rank
and file groups to elect delegates to
the conference and bring substantial
donations to the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
3 Big Rubber
Plants Shut to
Avoid Strike
Firestone, Goodrich and
Goodyear Close Week;
General Co. Still Out

AKRON, Ohio, June 29.-Three
big Akron rubber plants, the Fire
stone, Goodrich, and Goodyear, are
closing ostensibly for an inventory
week." but the real reason for clos
ing is to avoid the strike sentiment
which is growing everywhere as a
result of the fact that 1900 workers
are striking at the General tire.
Mass picketing continues, REIN
forced from the big plants. All eff
forts of the company to split the
strikers ranks have failed, as the
workers are solid for their demands.
The company union is using post
cards to sign those who are weak
or opposed to the strike, trying to
break the ranks and get the strikers
to return to work, but is making no
Roadway.
Claherty Leaves Town
Ralph Lind of the Regional Labor
Board of Cleveland is negotiating
with the company and the union
committee. Newspapers say he has
proposals for settlement, but he has
issued no statement.
Coleman Claherty, A. F. of L. or
ganizer, left the city for ten days.
which is explained by the workers
unfriendly attitude toward him. The
top officials of the A. F. of l.. rub
Der unions can clamp down better
on the strike without Claherty. The
officials oppose the spreading of the
strike and urge the locals in the
big plants to refrain from strike
vote at their meetings Sunday.
City police and company stools
are trying to incite the strikers
against the Communists and Daily
Worker sellers. One attacker of
sellers had no connection with the
unions or strikers. He was probably
police thug. The Akron Rubber
Workers Federal Locals are nearly a
year old and have as yet secured no
benefits to the workers. Now the
members demand action to raise the
pay and get better conditions. They
declare that this is the time to move
unitedly for their demands.
Company Union Must Go
The strikers at the General Tire
Co. insist the company union must
go now. This demand is rallying
workers whose bitter experience
with the company unions fans the
revolt. Average weekly earnings are
declining and older workers are
kicked out without compensation.
The following post card, left at the
strikers homes, exposes the strike
breaking activity of the company.
Post Office Box 1871, Akron. Ohio.
Master Ralph Lind, Executive Sec
Rotary, Regional Labor Board. Dear
Sir: Please add my name to the list
OF employees Of the General Tire
and Rubber Company who desired
to be allowed to return to our work
without interference"