davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
German PrOtestants
To Continue Battle

Berlin, Jan. l2.-(R-Forces oppos-
ing Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller IN
the German Protestant church fight
over leadership and dogma apparent.
II have decided to zee the struggle
through to the end.
Having declared in defiant state.
msnts Sunday that one must Obey
God before man, opposition leaders
indicated they were fully aware thai
state interference In the church maj
also come at the moment they refu6l
10 obey temporal authorities-even q
ttsy have refused to obey tie Reichs'
bishon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Gore Quits Post as
Porto Rico Governor

Washington, Jan. 12.-(RERobert
H. Gore Of Florida Friday resigned a.
governor Of Puerto Rico.
President Roosevelt accepted the
resignation Of the newspaper publish
er, who gave III health as the reason
for giving up the post. He Is In this
country now.
Early appointment Of . successor
Is expected. There also Is strong like
lihood that Gore, who played q part
In the Roosevelt election campaign,
viii be given another assignment.
Gore was the center Of . political
quarrel In the Island almost from the
time he took office last summer.
More than q month ago he and his
family returned to the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Is Persons Drowned
In Brazil, Argentina

Rio Dc Janiero, Jan. l2.-(R-eev.
enty-eight persons were reported FRI
day to have drowned In floods which
followed heavy transforms In Brazil
and Argentine.
Eight were known to have drown
ed in Rio De Janeiro. Unconfirmed
reports from Mendoza, Argentina, said
20 had lost their lives and that wide
spread property damage was suffered
Ii the mountain regions.
The raging Mendoza river In Argen-
tina carried away bridges and washed
cut highways.
In British Guiana five days Of heavy
rain caused damage estimated 1t ST.
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
N. D. CITIES GIVEN
PUBLIC WORK MONEY
MayvilIe, Darlington and Mil.
nor Projects Approved by
Government

Washington, Jan. 12.-R-The
Public Works Administration Thurs
Cay allotted $12,457,832 for 81 non-
federal projects which officials said
would create $1,000 man-months Of
direct employment.
At the same time the adrninistra-
ton made additional loans Of $780,
600 to two railroads.
The Lehigh Valley railroad COM
pany was lent 100000 for purchase
10. five new locomotives.
The Midland Continental railroad
Ct Jamestown, N. D., was allotted
$4,000 for purchase Of one locomotive.
The non-federal allotments In
cluded:
North Dakota-Mayville. loan and
grant, waterworks 5000: Darlington,
lean and grant, sewage plant. $4,000:
Minor, loan and grant, auditorium.
sl6.400: Pierce county, grant. school
building 1000.
Details Of the important. allotments
include:
Darlington. N. D., received loan
and grant Of $4,000 for remodeling
its sewage disposal plant. constric-
ton Of rock filter and sludge dry
ing bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Warning to Children
Is Issued at Mandan

Morton county authorities said Fri
day no inquest viii be held In connec-
tion with the death Of Llewellyn
Bechtold, nine. who suffered fatal in
juries when his sled crashed into an
automobile here Wednesday night.
Both the police and the youths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bech-
told. regarded the accident Is un-
avoidable. Officials issued Q warning
that unless sliding on city streets was
restricted to certain sections ropcd
off for that purpose, all such sport
would be prohibited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Will MEET IN CITY
Site and Dates for State Con-
vention Of Party Will Be
Selected Jan. rs

Members Of the state central COM
mittee of the Democratic party will
assemble In Bismarck Thursday, Jan
Is, to select a site and dates for the
state convention of the party. accord
ing to information received here Fri
day by Chris Bertsch from H. H
Perry Of Fargo. national committee
man for North Dakota.
All Democrats interested are urged
to attend the meeting, Perry's letter
said.
The Burleigh county central COM
mittee. of which Bertsch is men,
Der, is conducting q campaign for Sc
lection Of Bismarck as the conven-
ton site.
Perry. s. J. Doyle. treasurer. and
Fred w. Mclean. state chairman. are
ex-officio members Of the central
committee.
Other members include Charles K
Otto and Ben Kuhry Of Barnes coun-
ty: Thomas Csc Of Benson; A. j
O'Keefe, representing Golden Valley
Slope, Bowman and Billings: Howard
Bird, Burke and Divide; Bertsch, Bur-
leigh: Ed Hughes. Morris KATIE and
DR.. H. J. Leigh Of Cas-; DR.. Elias Por-
ter, Cavalier: T. Leroy Evans, Dunn
Oliver and Mercer; John Stambaugh
Eddy and Foster; T. A. Thompson
Emmons: Mrs. Mary Ness, Dave Kelly
and Russell Pray. Grand Forks; DR.
r. n. Leavitt, Grant and Sioux; John
Hinxel, Kidder and Sheridan; j. T
Bjornson, La Moure: William L. john
son. Logan and Mcintosh; William E
Glotzbach, McHenry; F. E. Judkins
Mclean; James E. Campbell. Morton;
Tom Cooper, Mountrail: ]. Lamb
Nelson; John O'Keefe, Pembina; L. N
larson, Pierce; p. B. Sullivan, Ram
sey; q. H. Trimble, Ransom; r. r
Gieselman, Renville: Joseph Gebhart
and B. S. Otis, Richland: D. I. Nc.
Hugh, Rolette; A. G. Kennedy, Sar.
gent: A. G. Pagenkopf, Stark; p. w
Lanier, Stutsman: L. L. Laugeson
Towner: Charles Tolan. Trail: Johr
Sprafka and j. w. Witsek; Walsh
Leo Wieman and G. s. Wooledge
Ward; John Strauss, Wells; and Johr
j. Murphy. Williams.
Adams. Hettinger and Dickey coun.
ties must name special representa-
tives for the meeting, since their last
state committeeman will not be avail.
able.
Young Democrats Of the state viii
meet in Bismarck Jan. Is also. it wa.
announced Friday by Donald N. Muir.
tina, state director.
A call to 40 county clubs has beer
issued by the executive committee Of
the Young Democrats.
Three delegates from each count,
will come to the convention, Murths
said. The delegates will adopt con.
stitution and bylaws, effect q per.
manent organization and make def
mite plans for the clubs activities thi.
year, the director said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
DEMURRER ENTERED
IN ACTION AGAINST
BEER COMMISSIONER
Hearing Will Be Held in Bur.
leigh County District
Court on Jan. 20

A hearing on q demurrer TO the &C.
ton seeking to restrain Owen 7.
Owen, state beer commissioner, and
Alfred s.. Dale, state treasurer, from
expanding state funds for salaries and
expenses Of deputy beer commissioners
or inspectors will be heard before
Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh
county district court Jan. %.
The demurrer is based on the ground
that the evidence Is insufficient to
warrant an action" according to At
torney General p. o. Satire, who an
nounced that the hearing had been
arranged.
The action to test the powers Of the
state beer commissioner In employing
inspectors and purchasing automobiles
for them has been brought by P. L.
Aarhus Of Fargo. Papers in the case.
however. have not been filed with the
Burleigh county clerk Of court.
Dale Is made a defendant In the suit
merely because Of his official position
as state treasurer. the intent Of the
action being directed against Owen,
who. 1t Is alleged, is exceeding his legal
authority.
It is stated in the complaint that
during October and November, Owen
purchased Is Pontiac automobiles
from Fleck Motor Sales Co., Inc. Of
Bismarck. at q cost Of 100 each, q total
of $20.744, for use by the beer de-
partment's employees.
Not only Is Owens authority to pur-
chase the cars In question challenged
but the complaint cites 1t is customary
among automobile dealers to give the
purchaser Of cars In quantity lots
discount Of at least 10 per cent on the
list price, and 1t Is alleged In the COM
plant that Owen did not take advan-
tage Of this discount but paid the full
retail price and hence was lax in the
performance Of his duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Lands With Skis on
SnOwless S. d. Field

Pierre. 8. D., Jan. 12.-(F)-A snow
less landing field didn't disturb Les
ter circuit, federal department Of
commerce airport inspector, when he
flew here with ski-equipped plane.
After deciding the ice on the Mis-
souri, river was too rough, he skidded
his ship to . perfect landing on dry
grass at the field.
The inspector had equipped the
plane with skis to get off the home
port ct Fargo. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Held in California
For Mandan Robbery

Santa Rosa, CAL, Jan. l2.-(R-Jack
Hecker, 81. and Ted druber, a, who
police said were wanted In Mandan,
N. D., IN connection with $4,000 dairy
robbery, were arrested at . Califor-
mia state labor camp near here Thurs
day. They were recognized from cir
cular descriptions. police said, and adj
mitted their identity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Hint OF FEDERAL
MONETARY POLICY
EXPECTED FRIDAY
Roosevelt May Outline Plans at
Regular Conference With
Reporters

Washington, Jan. 12.-lF-A pos
sibility that some hint concerning new
federal monetary moves might come
from the White House before shutdown
Friday stirred speculation that q ma
tionalization of all monetary gold
might be in the offing.
President Roosevelt will talk with
newspapermen at his regular press
conference during the late afternoon
As to whether some positive or mega
tive sign would be given at that time
however. he himself gave no hint be-
forehand.
Some new move nevertheless ap-
peared likely in the near future. Fol
lowing White House conference join.
ed by Secretary Morgenthau. Cover
nor Eugene Black OF the federal re-
serve board and Attorney General
Cummings Thursday 1t was disclosed
authoritatively that Roosevelt had al
least given consideration to gold ma
tionalization.
There was no authoritative indica.
tions, however, that even command.
eering Of the federal reserve SYSTEMS
vast gold stocks would, II accomplish.
ed, be accompanied by immediate re.
valuation Of the gold dollar.
Ten-digit figures, just compiled b.
the treasury and federal reserve
board, nevertheless, presented fresh
evidence Of the vital Importance Of
reserve bank gold in any new steps
in the presidents managed currenc,
program.
The treasury reported that the ma.
tons monetary gold stocks at TIKI
beginning Of the new year were
1892. 1855, 1878. The reserve boart
counted gold reserves Of its IL banks
at $500, 200 .000-more than three.
quarters Of the total.
Treasury legal advisers contend thu
emergency banking act authorizes thu
secretary Of the treasury to call in re.
serve gold Just as he has that Of In.
dividuals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
WASHBURN WOMAN
wins Big AWARDS
AT POULTRY show
Mrs. Frank Josephson Has
Grand Champion Of Show
and Champion Turkey
EXHIBITION ENDS TONIGHT
Carl Nelson, Bismarck, Elected
President Of Slope Poul-
try Association

Grand championship honors Of the
entire show as we'll as the grand
championship prize in the turkey div
ision were awarded to Mrs. Frank
Josephson OF Washburn late Thurs
day as Judging was completed in the
18th annual exhibition Of the Slope
Poultry association here.
The grand champion Of the show
was a white Wyandotte cock while the
champion turkey was yearling
Bronze hen.
Grand champions In the various
chicken divisions were as follows:
Barred Rock-cockerel owned by II.
S. Livergood of Wilton.
Buff OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES owned
by N. 8. Trauger Of Mandan.
Rhode Island Red-cockerel owned
by John ]. Schlafmann Of Turtle Lake.
White Leghorn-pullet owned by
Mrs. William p. Borden Of Mandan.
Buff Rock-cockerel owned by John
J. schlafmann Of Turtle Lake.
Bismarck Bird Wins
White Rock-cock owned by Stan
ley Francis Of Bismarck.
Black Giant-cockerel owned by
Mrs. william p. Borden Of Mandan.
White Wyandotte-cock owned by
Mrs. Frank Josephson Of Washburn.
The show In the main auditorium OF
the World War Memorial building
will end at 10 o'clock Friday night
after a four day stand. Approximate
~ 400 birds were entered in the var
ious contests by nearly 40 exhibitors.
In charge Of judging work was Miss
Cara M. Suffer, Iowa poultry breeder
who is poultry editor of the st. Paul
Farmer and Farm, Stock and Home.
Carl Nelson Of Bismarck was elected
president Of the association at the an
n lal meeting Of the board OF directors
Thursday. He succeeds O. l.. Nord-
a,list of Washburn, who was named
vice president. H. o. Putnam. Bur-
.esgh county agricultural agent, was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Is Elected Directors
Members Of the board Of directors
ale w. A. Falconer, Wilbert Fields, J.
B. Schmidt, Phil w. Starkle and
George F. Will Of Bismarck; r. G.
Peterson Of Cakes: s. r. Livergood
and J. M. Thompson Of Wilton:
Charles Scholl and Mrs. Frank Jo-
sephson Of Washburn: Emil A. Wilke
Of Underwood: A. Van Costing OF
Hensler, and Clyde Nolan Of Beulah.
The next show will be held In Bis
marck the second week In January.
1885.
The results Of Judging Thursday
follow:
TURKEYS
Bourbon Red
Cockerel-C. H. Falkenstein of VIII
ION, first and second.
Pullet - Falkenstein, first. second
and third.
Yearling hen-Israel Brown Of
Baldwin, first.
Naragansett
Pullet-Stanely Francis Of Bis
marck. first and second.
Bronze
Old tom-Walt M. Staigle OF San
ger, first: A. Van Costing Of Hensler
second.
Cockerel-Mrs. Anna NJ. Estell Of
Menoken. second; Mrs. Frank Joseph
son Of Washburn, third.
Yearling hen-Mrs. Frank Joseph
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS SENDS FIVE

Minneapolis, Jan. 12.-(PeMinne.
apolis viii Be represented by five
skiiers In the Central United States
sd championships ct Devils Lake, n.
D. Sunday, ell Of them from the Nor
wegtAn Athletic club. The five win be
overe Eredheim. and Cecil Pence ia
Class A and John Oliver. Harold Bat.
tig and John ekolk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
P0RTPnNE INRIlLL nECIaION

1VO11 wv 11SSOAs0 U1V1C1OW
Toronto. Jan. l2-(R)-A decision
in the appeal Of Martin ]. insult,
former Chicago utilities operator, OPP
posing extradition 70 the United
States to face endorsement charges,
was postponed Friday until Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. l2.-(P-J. l.
Kelley Of Bismarck. Burleigh county
sheriff, was elected president of the
North Dakota Sheriffs and Peace Of
ficers association here late Thursday
He succeeds G. G. Turner Of Bismarck
Peter Macarthur Of Cas- county is
vice president and A. H. Helgeson
deputy Burleigh sheriff. again is sec
retary-treasurer
The convention will continue
through Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
SHIPPING T|EUP SLOWS UP WORK
 OF COMMISSION
Cuts Employment Material ly and Hampers Small
 Miners, Taylor Says

Although favored by an unusual ly easy breakup and fine weather, progress on road construction in the interior and north is not as rapid as had been planned due to equipment shortage, declared Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, who re- turned home Tuesday from an in- spection trip that carried him to Seward Peninsula and covered in- tervening districts.
 The Commission had more than 50 trucks tied up by the shipping blockade and 25 of them are still held in Seattle. This kept the Commission from employing be- tween 80 and 100 men at the out set, and it could use 50 or more men in addition now if it could get delivery in the machines, he said.
 Also Hurts Mining
 The tieup has also had a harm full effect on mining operations, particularly on smaller projects Several new small projects were slated to get under way early this which have been unable to do anything due to the fact that machinery and equipment needed could mot be delivered One such located near Teller probably will have to be postponed until 1885, he was informed. The larger com panies, are all operating.
 Water shortage in the interior has also curtailed placer operations in several regions, MT. Taylor said. Hydraulic plants have not been able to operate. There has been very little rainfall.
 Interior communities were out of some staple foodstuffs, including beef, before shipping was released early this month. Shortages are again reported since the blockade was put on again.
 Bridge Is Damaged
 Breaking of a glacier lake on the Nizina River caused flood con- ditions more severe than was ever recorded there before, MT. Taylor reported. Eighteen hundred feet of the pile, approach to the Nizina bridge was totally destroyed and
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
8 SUBMARINES
 COMING NORTH
 DURING MONTH
Navy Department Ma k e Official Announcement
 Juneau in Itinerary

WASHINGTON, July 5. = The Navy Department has officially an- nounced that eight submarines will visit Alaska this summer.
 The flotilla sails from San Fran cisco and will arrive at Dutch Harbor, according to the proposed schedule, about August II, via Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka, Cordova, Seward and Kodiak
 The submarines will leave Dutch Harbor about August 25 for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and return to San Diego on September 19.
 The undersea craft will be ac- companied by the tender Bushnell, flagship of Rear Admiral Cyrus Woole, Commander of the force.
 Twelve Navy planes will also make the tirp north to Dutch Harbor during August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
Co-Discoperer of Radium,
 Mime. Marie Curie, Passes
 Away, French Sanitarium

SALLANCHES, France, July B. Mime. Marie Curie, aged 66 years, co-discoverer of radium, died in a sanitarium early yesterday. She had been in the sanitarium for several weeks on account of her anemic condition.
 Mime. Marie Curie, co-discoverer with her husband of radium, pre- served throughout her life the best traditions of science.
 Fame came to her threshold, but she shut the door of her work shop in it's face; wealth was hers for the asking, but she turned all money prizes back into her chem istry or gave them to hospitals for cancer research; luxury might have been her lot without reproach, but she spurned it and lived frugally on her modest salary as a teacher in the University of Paris.
 Takes Only A Mite
 She consented to take but mite of the huge debt owed by the world for the Curie gift to mankind in 1898 of substance which enriched many persons and brought relief or cure to countless thousands of cancer sufferers.
 She never even owned a Speck of radium of her own until 1921 when the women of America raised $l00,000, purchased a gram of the precious salts and gave it to her for experimental work. Even this gift, however, was diverted for she rented it at $3,500 year in order to obtain funds for the cancer hospital in Warsaw, Poland, in which she had a deep interest.
 Comes To U. s.
 So in 1929 her American friends repeated the gift. They brought the frail little old lady with the white, sparse hair to the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CAPT. O'CONNOR
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Capt. M. J. O'Connor, who died of heart fail ure Saturday evening, will be held in the Elks Hall tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, and interment will be in the Elks plot in Ever green Cemetery.
 The B. P. O. E. ritual service will be used, and solos will be sung by Monte Snow and Ellen Keep.
 Honorary pail bearers were named from close friends of the deceased and are: s. Zynda, Hen ry Meier, Guy McNaughton, H. C.. Watson, H. D. Stabler and John E. Pegues. The active pail bearers are all from the Bureau of Fish cries staff with the exception of one. Malcolm Morrison, who was formerly radio operator on the Brant. The others are: Capt. Roy L. Cole, N. o. Hardy, Don s. Haley, Ben Burford and Harry Decker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
CouernOr Receives Notification On Alaska Shipping

Official notification of the resumption of Alaska shipping out of Tacoma instead of Se- attle was received this after noon by Gov. John w. Troy from Judge Charles A. Rey- holds of the Seattle Regional Labor Board.
 He indicated, however, that there was no certainty about its permanence.
 Judge Reynolds telegram said:
 LOngshoremen voted to re- sune Alaska shipping from Port of Tacoma. Suggest you advise Alaskans to place or ders for supplies at once as settlement may be upset Iater.r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
MAN IS C0RED BY YOUNG BULL
 AT TAKU CAMP
Peter Sherb;neau M e ts Death Alone Early Yes
 terday at Smith Ranch

Peter Sherbineau, apout 67, well known around Juneau for a number of years, was gored to death by bull at L. H. Smiths Twin Glacier Camp yesterday. Details of the occurrence could not be obtained as Sherbineau was alone at the time with the ex- ception of one man who was asleep in another cabin.
 Indications from various signs were that it occurred early in the day, probably shortly after 10 o'clock. The remainder of those living at the Camp went up the Taku River about 10 o'clock in the morning, returning in the after@ noon about 5 o'clock to find Sherbi- neau sitting in a chair in one of the cabins dead.
 Badly Crushed
 He was badly crushed about the chest, and his clothing was almost torn off him. From the place where the goring evidently occur red, he must have crawled about 50 or 60 feet to the house.
 The bull is a young one which was brought up last summer from the States at the age of three or four months.
 When the party returned from up the river, and found his body, MT. Smith went to Annex Creek in his river boat and telephoned from there for a plane.
 The Baranof was sent out and A. B. Hayes and John w. Jones went out with the plane. The body was brought back to the Juneau-Young mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
PRESIDENT IN
 MYSTERY LAND,
 HAWAII BOU N D
Roosevelt to Return White House Visit of Presi-
 dent of Haiti

ABOARD U. s. s. GILMER, July 5.-Haiti, the land of mystery and woe, welcomed President Roosevelt as he steamed through the waters of the new worlds cradle.
 Haiti is the last Central Am erican nation in which American Marines remain on duty and they will leave in October.
 The President caught two group CTS of 20 pounds each, and one barracuda weighing 35 pounds.
 President Roosevelt will meet President Vincent of Haiti, re- turning the latter's visit to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

States. She was lionized and feted beyond her strength, the homage eliminating at the White House when President Hoover handed her a check for $50,000 from the Am erican women Society for the Con- trol of Cancer.
 She was requested to use this for purchase of a second gram of radium( short cuts found by her and her colleagues having halyed the price since 1921.
 Unceasing Work
 Mime. Curie returned to France
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
GREAT BRITAIN GERMANY, SIGN |L0ANACREEMENT.
Trade War Between Two Nations Averted-Eng-
 fish to Get Interest
UNITED STATES IS
 TO MAKE DEMANDS
American Bondh olders Holding Nearly One Bil-
 lion and Half in Notes

LONDON, July 5.-Great Britain and Germany have avoided trade war for at least six months by the signing of an agreement yesterday providing payment of interest on the Dawes Young loan bonds held by the British Government and subjects.
 The British Government intend ed to impound trade balances if Germany insisted on carrying out her previously announced morator- ium on bond payments,