davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
CALL CONFERENCES
TO ALLOCATE FUND
FOR TEACHERS PAY
Thompson Schedules Meetings
Of Educators at Four Gen.
trail Points

First steps toward distribution Of
salaries to North Dakota teachers
from federal funds were taken Mon
day by Arthur E. Thompson, state
superintendent OF public Instruction
and federal relief administrator +. A
Wilson.
Wilson announced he planned ia
ask an ALLEGATION Immediately Of $780,
600 from the national organization
ito get things rolling" while Thomp-
son called conferences Of county sup
erintendents in four cities Of the state
Technique of the salary payments
will be outlined by Thompson at the
conference with the 50 county school
superintendent.
The federal government announced
its intention Of paying teachers sal
aries in North Dakota in rural dis
tricts for the next three months, in
statement issued Friday. Affected BY
the announcement are districts moi
having cities Of 5000 or more popu-
lation, and In which financial re-
sources are exhausted. Both elemen.
tary and high schools will be aided
Statistical forms. from which data
will be drawn to determin eligible
districts, will be discussed by Thomp-
son and the county superintendent
at the series Of conferences.
First joint meeting will be held
Tuesday at Valley City at $50 p. m
at the State Teachers College. Other
meetings scheduled in the call b
Thompson are: Devils Lake, Octobe,
I 81, court house. $50 p. M: Minot, Nov.
ember /, State Teachers College, 1:3(
p. M, and Dickinson, November 3
State Teachers College, II a. m.
To each Of the So county superin'
tendents has gone q meeting notice II
which Thompson explained the pur.
pose of the meetings was to speed VI
securing of the statistical data which
has to be made up on forms differ.
ent from last year. The time Is shor1
but the necessity demands speedy &C.
! ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
BANKERS BEGIN TO
MAKE corn LOANS
Burden Of Farm Credit Now Be-
ing Shared by Banks,
Government Notes

Washington. Oct. 20.-(P)- Signs
that bankers are beginning to
shoulder some Of the governments
burden Of farm credit were an
nounced Monday by officials Of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
They referred to loans on corn.
stored on farms. Requests for loans
received by the corporation are only :
traction Of last years number. though
practically the same amount Of corn
i; going under warehouse seal.
Up to Saturday. loans totaling ST.
l47,O00 had been made Ut S. cents .
bushel. OF this amount the Commod-
lty Credit Corporation had advanced
only $4,000.
Bankers in the midwest and other
corn-growing sections have learned
that loans on sealed corn are . sound
investment ana are taking large
share Of the burden off our hands"
one high corporation official de-
:lared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
SIX SHIPS SUFFER
IN ATLANTIC GALE:
SNOWFALL IN EAST
Fear Felt for Safety Of Two in
Open Boat Off Coast Of
Maine

clustering advance agents Of win
ter invaded sections Of the east and
south Monday.
At least six ships suffered IN
storms of the Atlantic coast; fears
were felt for the safety Of two men
missing in an open boat off the Maine
coast, and storm warnings told Of
high winds and gales from Boston
to Hatteras.
Snow fell frequently early Monday
In eastern Pennsylvania, covering the
Pccono mountains with q coat Of
three to four inches. There were
flurries Sunday in parts Of New Jer-
sey, New York. New England and
Ontario.
Temperatures dropped to freezing
Sunday In Maine and Is low as 20 II
Upstate New York.
In the south, the mercury ranged
in the thirties and forties, with I
mark Of 80 at Wytheville. Va.
The schooner Yacht. listing badly
off the Virginia capes, was towed tx
Newport News. The Buxton LINZ
freighter Seminole and the colonia
oil tanker Haven Belle collided II
Newport News harbor. The tanker
her side stove In, went aground but
was refloated.
Bismarck was greeted with snow
flurries Monday morning but ths
forecast Of the U. 8 Weather Bureau
said fair" Monday night: Tuesday
generally fair and slightly warmer.
The temperature fell to - during thu
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Skull Fracture Fatal
To Kidder County Boy

Virgil Sykes, year-and-a-half ole
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes, who live
on q farm near Crystal Springs. dieo
Sunday from fractured skull which
he received when accidentally rur
over by a car earlier last week. Funer
al services vii be held at 2 p. M. Wed
nesday at the Methodist church 2,
Happen and burial will be made In the
Tappen cemetery. Virgil Sykes was
born June 10, 1888. He leaves, beside;
his parents, five sisters and one
brother. They are Hazel. Jewell. Mill.
son, Lula. Eleanor and Eugene Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Bismarck Boy Scouts
Meet at 1880 Tonight

Mayor A. p. Lenhart and George F.
shafer, former governor, will address
gathering OF local Boy Scouts and
their parents scheduled for 1880
o'clock Monday evening ct the Bis
marck city auditorium. Mayor Len
hart issued the call for the meeting
Monday morning, urging that there
be . 100 per cent representation OF
scouts and that all parents try to be
present. The duty Of citizens toward
their community will furnish the
theme for the main talks, which will
be brief, according to the committee
in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
DETECTIVES HUNT
EVIDENCE TO FREE
L|NDbERGH SUSPECT
Search Sourland Mountain Dis.
trict for F acts to Refute
Charges

Pennington, N. j., Oct. 29.-lF-
The gloomy Sourland mountains,
scene of the Lindbergh kidnapping and
murder, were the field for campaign
Monday to free Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann.
Detectives hunted evidence to re-
flute testimony which places the de-
fendant near the Lindbergh home at
Hopewell, N. j., about March l, 1882,
the time of the crime. The investi-
gators were engaged through Haupt-
mann's attorney, James A. Fawcett.
Residents of the mountain area have
been interviewed, with the apparent
intention Of upsetting testimony at
the extradition proceedings which
brought the Bronx carpenter to New
Jersey to face trial Jan. 2. 1885.
Willard Whited OF Lambertville,
laying his hand on Hauptmann's
shoulder. testified during the proceed
ings that he saw this man emerge
from the woods near the Lindbergh
home.
Two brothers Of Whited-Bill,
mountain trapper, and Edward OF
Rockhill-expressed skepticism OF Mil
lard's story. Edgar Lenz Of Hopewell
another who questioned the truth o.
Whited's story, also is being interro-
gated by the defense.
A New York detective agency, mean
while, is seeking persons whose photo
graphs were found among the effects
of Isador Fisch, the German now dead
from whom Hauptmann said he re-
ceived the ransom money found Sc
'.creted in his Bronx garage.
With the defense building its case
slowly, Attorney General David +
Wilentz said the prosecution IS READY
for trial today"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
County High School
Heads Confer Here

Discussions and explanations Of the
new English syllabus. requirements
for graduation and present financial
conditions affecting schools featured
q meeting Of IA Burleigh county high
school principals and assistants held
here Friday afternoon. The session
was held at the office Of John A.
Page, director Of secondary education
for the state public instruction de-
partmeut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
PRODUCTION BOOST
sought TO COMBAT
JObLESS INCREASE
Green Seeks Federal Action to
Have All Industry Join-in
Movement

washington. Oct. 29.-R The
American Federation of Labor pursued
new tactics Monday in its fight on an
unemployment problem which it says
Is growing in severity.
without mentioning the 30-hour
week, President William Green issued
a statement seeking federal action to
have all industry join in huge and
simultaneous effort to increase pro-
duction by 80 per cent.
Declaring there were $4,000 more
jobless last month than in September
1888, Green said:
If the nation wide level Of all pro-
duction were lifted 80 per cent in q
balanced program, adjusting produc-
ton to consumption needs, each indus
try would then be assured that all
other industries would increase theil
production, and the wealth produced
by putting labor to work would create
income to buy the product Of all"
Gains Over Seasonal
Though noting that small" sea-
sonal gains in employment appeared
in September and carried into the first
part Of October, Green said:
For the first time since the presi-
dents unemployment program start.
ed in July. 1888, unemployment has
exceeded last years level. The tota
number at work in the United States
was 80, 100000 in September, 1888; b.
September, 1884. it had declined to &c..
367. 900.
During these II months the nor.
NAL increase In population ha!
added close to 100000 to the
army Of job-seekers for whom indus.
try provides no work. Thus the num-
Der without work in industry has riser
from 100000 in September, 1888, tx
10,951 900 in September, 1884.
Green also was concerned Monday
with labor's differences with the At.
lantic & Pacific Tea Co. which causec
the company to close its 300 stores II
Cleveland.
The chains unionized butchers wert
called out in Milwaukee, where meal
departments have been closed In q
OF 80 stores. The company says they
WSIc ullp1O4lV0OACs WIG N1AAOA4 0AoAASOe
labor trouble. Butchers Of two small.
er chains also were ordered to STRIKE
by the union. Commission merchants
planned to move produce despite
truck drivers strike.
Glass Workers May Strike
Delegates at the convention Of TIN
Federation of Flat Glass Workers o
America, in Pittsburgh, talked Of
nation wide strike" after rejectin,
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.'S an.
sWer to labor demands.
Deadlocked, employers and repre-
sentatives Of 10000 striking silk ant
rayon dyers in the east planned to re-
new their conferences Monday. Tn
union ordered picket lines established
to prevent any resumption Of work q
the plants.
A two-month strike at Millville, n
J., ended with .:stile workers accept
ing the Melville Manufacturing Co..
agreement to arbitrate.
In Beaumont, Tex, 90 street car ant
bus operators went on strike. haltinl
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Tillotson is Named
N. ID. Bar Secretary

B. F.. Tillotson, Bismarck attorney,
has been named secretary Of the
North Dakota Bar association to sue
coed r. E. Wenzel, 1t was announced
Monday by G. l. Foster, president Of
the association. Wenzel resigned to
take a position in the legal depart
ment of the national recovery admin
istration and will make his headquar-
tiers at Chicago. Tillotson was named
to the office at ! meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the bar associ-
alton held here recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Corn-Hog Program
Favored in Montana

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 29.-(ReMon-
tana producers have indicated by q
vote Of more than to that they
favor continuance Of the AAA corn
hog program in 1885.
This was disclosed Monday in a
preliminary report by Albert J. Borton,
state compliance agent, on the re-
suits Of the recent corn-hog referen-
dunn in this state. The vote was l,306
for and 296 against continuance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
POis0ns Is in Way
OF Her Inheritance

Zagreb. Yugoslavia. Oct. 29.-(R-
Charged with poisoning Is persons,
seven Of whom died, Milka Pavlevittch,
q 22-year-old Croatian girl, was taken
to q hospital Monday for . sanity
test.
The police said the poisoned per-
sons stood between Milka and her IN.
heritance Of . large estate and that
they were al poisoned ct : feast she
|gays them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
sas COUPLES WED

Rome. Oct. 29.-(P)-At the same
moment. 535 couples were married
Monday In different churches In the
reclaimed Pontine Marsh area. The
wholesale ceremonies were IN response
to the Fascist program Of Increasing
the population. The Fascist party
gave each couple 500 ure-(tl260.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Foley Heads Midwest
Game Commissioners

Des Moines, Oct. 29.-(P)-John r.
Foley Of Minneso.l was elected perm
anent chairman of the Association OF
Midwest Fish and Game commits
sioners, formed here Sunday by repre-
sentatiyes from seven states.
Frank O'Connell of Nebraska was
elected vice chairman. Representa-
tives from Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska and Iowa attended the confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
sTUrsMAN FARMER TIES

Courtenay. N. D.. Oct. 9.-(FD
Malcolm D. Patterson, u. retired
farmer Of Stutsman county, died ct
his home here Sunday. Funeral ser
vices will be held Afre Tuesday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
SIR CHARLES SETS
RECORD IN FLIGHT
TO HAWAII MONDAY
Plane Arrives at 2:10 P. N.
(EST) After All-Day-And.
Night Journey
STORM RELIEVES BOREDOM
Scheduled 7,365-Mils Journey
Across Pacific Doggsd by
TorrentiaI Rains
STORM RELIEVES BOREDOM

Honolulu, Oct. 29.-tReWing Com
mander Sir Charles Kingsford Smith
landed at $40 q. m. Monday GOO
p. m. eastern standard time) at the
army airbase at Wheeler Field, COM
pleting his second successful flight
between Hawaii and Fiji.
Already the first to span the ocean
by air from California to Australia
his 1928 feat which brought him in.
ternational recognition and knight
hood-Kingsford-Smit added new
laurels Monday by flying from Nase-
lai Beach, 20 miles from Suva, to this
field in Is hours, five minutes.
The plane Lady Southern Cross
swooped clearly to the field. After
the all-day and all-night flight, in
which Kingsford-Smith and his navi-
gator, Captain p. q. Taylor, cut
across both the equator and the In
ternational date line, they came In
under wraps" throttling the motor
to approximately 100 miles an hour
for the last 500 miles Of the flight.
Whistles Greet Filters
AS the monoplane, flying low over
Molokoi channel, rose over Diamond
Head, the sentinel at Honolulu. har-
Dor craft unloo6ed their whistles. In
less time than it takes to tell. the ship
shot over Honolulu, the veteran pi-
lot heading directly for Wheeler
Field.
Earlier Monday, the fliers success.
fully battled their way through Z
storm which they failed to clear al
$1,000 feet. For an hour the plane
fought with the heavy gale, Their
came out into the clear at $50 q. m
(EST to see the moon just showing
over the eastern horizon.
Boredom Relieved
His message Of Is minutes before
however, told Of q definite relief from
the boredom" he had expressed earl.
Ter in the flight.
Just had q bad hour" he wireless.
ed. Saw storm coming that we could.
Mt clear at $1,000 feet. In bad rair
=. air feed failed and in fumblin(
in cockpit I knocked the switch fol
the wing flaps on. Imagine the re-
suit. We stalled and spun but aftel
losing lots OF height we got her under
control and then found out about th<
flaps. All OK now and storm passed.
The noted Australian aviator arriv'
ed at Suva Oct. 20 after q flight o.
1,760 miles, but was unable to start To-
Honolulu until Sunday. Heavy rain!
first delayed the flight. ct one time
submerging Albert Park, suva. wher,
he had landed.
The rains ceased and Sir Charlie!
flew the Lady Southern Cross 20 miles
to Naselai Beach. where 1t was fuelet
for the trip to Honolulu. An attempt
ca take-off Thursday was frustrated
when q gust Of wind Tipped the plan,
into the breakers. Cross winds, sine,
then have kept the plane on the beach
until Sunday, when the second leg o
the three-hop flight began at los p
N.
Apparently to relieve his boredom
or to abate any anxiety he flashes
across the air waves:
did I mention that we are carry
Ing special tools to t off the engin'
and heavy metal parts II forced int
the water. Also baby still to distil
about one cupful water per hour
Nothing Ike taking no chances"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
The Weather

Fair tonight: Tuesday generally
fair and slightly warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

State Must Tackle Problem
Methods by which funds are raised
by the state to meet relief needs are
Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

will bring. But we do know what the pro- gram of the school of today should be. It should be the foundation of those principles that we hold so dear here in America. It should broaden our knowl- edge; it should increase our self-respect; :; it should bring us to fuller understand ing of those inalienable rights that man has always held to be his, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. No insti- tuition has proved better character- builder than the same little school which sheltered our forefathers and which to- day has grown into a modern brick struc- ture.
 Right here in Waterbury we have a system of education that does not back water for any. Everybody should be proud of it; everybody should do all in their power to further it. We must pass along to the generations that are to come the tools with which they may fight their way in this world of conflicting opinions. This is the week for much sober thought on the part of all of us, young and old, married and single Take look at our schools. Are they doing what you would have them do? Can they do any more? Now is the time to voice your thoughts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Your Mind Is Made Up

At this time every voter in Connectl- cut who will visit the polls tomorrow has made up his or her mind with regards to the ballot. It is almost useless to try to persuade a voter during the last four or five days of campaign. Nevertheless we always feel it necessary to call certain things to the attention of the electorate. Saturday we urged the whole-hearted support of Mayor Hayes by Waterbury, because vote for Hayes is a vote for the entire democratic ticket and all the fine principles for which it stands.
 This has been one of the hardest-foughT campaigns that we can remember. Op- posing candidates have brought before you what they consider the paramount issues of the day, both in state and nation. Naturally we incline to the opinion that the democrats had little the better of it in this respect One of the speakers at the democratic rally here Saturday night made some pertinent remarks along this line. His basic thought was that politics makes strange bed-fellows.
 He traced certain episodes Tn the pub- lie careers of the republican nominee for governor, MT Alcorn, and J. Henry Rora- back, the g. o. p. state chairman. The famous 1929 fiasco when MT Alcorn was to be named to the staff of the United States Attorney General was well recalled. It is striking example of the thought ex- pressed above, for if every opposition to MT Alcorn from within his own party cropped out it was when national honors were so close to him. There is no part of this incident refecting any too great credit on the principals who prevented the name of Alcorn going before the United States Senate.
 And how true was the speakers claim that such issues as liberalization of the public utilities laws seemed to be ducked by republican exhorters. The proposed amendment to the state constitution mak- ing two-thirds-vote necessary to override a gubernatorial veto was also nice ques- tion to discuss, but Governor Cross was the sole candidate to mention it.
 MT Alcorn being a member of the State Bar in high standing must be interested in the plan to allow the governor to nom- mate judges of the minor courts, pro- posal not born of any political party but of the judicial council and the lawyers of the state. Yet he failed to express his views on it. Unemployment insurance was skipped, but not by the democrats. Per haps time did not permit the republican candidates to talk about these important matters. We'll be generous and say that. But deep down in our hearts we believe the omission was deliberate. Republican policies do not include such legislation as would break down oligarchical rule by boss-dominated machine. That's our part ing thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

1 formances can be used as a cri- terion, there never will be. If he will but look at the record, he will see that anything worthwhile was accomplished through the medium of the utilization of guns and what they discharge from them. Our own country was taken from the Indians by force and not by moral persuasion. Slavery was abolished by civil war and not by arbitration and the recent un- pleasantness in the old world was briught to termination by in- dulging in battle. could go on and on citing instances of the hopelessness of advocating peace. There will be no peace while hu- man beings are human beings. and born with the instinct to fight. I know that MT. Maloney is an advocate of peace, but believes in the slogan, "ln times of peace, prepare for war;. and if MT. Kim ball wanted to be fair he would realize the ridiculousn ess of the contents of his letter. However, MT. Kimball did not manifest very much desire for peace when he questioned MT. Maloney's peace record. 4
 In closing, I think that MT Kim ball censored MT. Maloney be- cause he is democrat and fa- vored the republican, Senator Walcott.
 Peacefully Yours,
 J. V. Walker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Learning About Bankruptcy

Start Course in Bankruptcy" is a rather startling headline to find in a metropolitan journal. The students of this new course are not expecting to learn how to go bankrupt. Too many people have found that out without taking any college courses. It is course in Bank ruptcy Accounting, given at an evening college by request of lawyers who have been having difficulties with their bank ruptcy cases and the complicated account ing involved in them
 The item is interesting in three ways. The group of lawyers decided to take col lective action instead of wrestling with their problems, each by himself They picked certain college for the reason that it had on it's faculty man skilled in pub lie accounting in whom they all had con- fidence, and asked the college to arrange the course for them. It marks one more step in movement which is beginning to define itself out of scattered efforts here and there. The movement is one to recog- nize and do something about the necessity for amelioration of the general burdens of debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Good Labor Settlement

Both capital and labor, and all the peo- ple in between, are relieved by the ad- iustment of the controversy between the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company and group of labor unions. 1t was an unusual situation The company, pre- vented by pickets from moving it's produc- tions from warehouses to retail stores closed nearly 300 stores doing business of many millions year, and declared It was withdrawing permanently from the region affected. The trouble threatened to spread.
 The employees were not directly con- cerned with the picketinug. It was done by unions which were trying to organize the employees, and it's obstruction con- pelled outside trucking unions, which had no grievance, to break their contracts. On the other hand, there were unofficial com plaints of injustice to employees by the store management, and of anti-unlon policy.
 Fortunately the National Labor Rela- tions Board has been able to arrange an acreement. The stores are reopenlng and their employees are going back to work. The result is creditable to both sides. There is explicit acknowledgements of the employees right to organize and bargain collectively, without dlscrlmina- ton of any kind against those who join unions. There is also explicit understand ing that the unions must not insist on a closed shop, and must not break contracts or oblige others to break them. There must be no coercion on either side. Here IS real progress.