davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
HUNGARIAN CABINET TO
MAP COURSE OF ACTION

Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 7.-Re)
An alarmed cabinet met In special
session Friday to study the critical
state Of Yugoslav- Hungarian rela-
tions, embittered by Yugoslavia's
deportation OF thousands Of unnat-
uralized Hungariaus.
Officials view the situation with
fresh concern Is they learned de-
tachment OF regular Serb troops
crossed the border near 95eged.
An appeal against the Yugoslav ex-
pulsion orders was dispatched to the
League Of Nations.
The indignation Of the populace
was aggravated hourly - additional
reports were received of Hungarian
refugees being mistreated by Yugo-
slav officials.
Newspapers were forbidden to pub
fish details Of the number Or condi-
ton Of the arrivals lest the sentiment
aroused lead to rupture Of diplo-
matte relations between the countries.
Minister Called Home
Officials went to frontier points to
learn first hand the story Of the de-
portees' experiences.
The cabinet called home the Hun
garian minister to Belgrade to give
his account Of the situation.
Refugees arriving In the capital
described the Yugoslav army - be-
ing in an ugly mood.
While secrecy was maintained
concerning the nations appeal to
Geneva, It was limited In the news
paper g Oral Ujsag" e O'Clock
News) that 1t invoked the clause Of
the peace treaty guaranteeing the
protection Of national minorities.
A government spokesman said
Hungary would be justified In ex-
polling Yugoslav citizens living in the
country, but would not act until the
situation had Leen reviewed ct Gen.
eva.
Karl Payer, leader OF the Social
Democrat party in the Hungarian
parliament, asked the government
what steps were contemplated to end
the deportations. 10 official answer
was offered immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
G. 0 n -, TIN II !. U E D.
Hungarian Cabinet
Meets to Consider
Critical Situation

Hungary freely With Hungarian pass
ports;
8. A terrorist organisation In Hun
gary had abundant financial resources
which exceeded the possibilities Of Z
private source.
Yevtich recommended q general
treaty for the repression Of terrorist
activities.
Crisis Temporarily Relieved
After intermittent forays across the
frontier into Hungary Friday morn.
ing, Serbian troops attached to the
Yugoslav army, retired. temporarily
relieving : highly dangerous situa-
ton.
AS the forces remain only . short
distance from the frontier. however.
their presence Is z source OF great
anxiety to Hungary.
The official Hungarian news agency
said the "Chetniks," IA organiza.
ton Of armed men, made midnight
raids on evacuated Hungarian homes
in Yugoslavia, carrying off valuables
A pogrom, the agency said. was an.
nounced by the Chetniks to be Inn
pending against Hungariaus.
The Serb detachment entered this
country only three miles from here
early Friday and challenged . Hun.
garian border force to fight.
Only strong disciplinary action By
Hungarian officers. they reported.
prevented battle.
Authorities Worried
The situation was tense and grave
fears were expressed By authorities.
Szeged officials said they did not be.
lieve an attack on the city was con.
templated but II it came the city WAS
prepared. Streets were crowded With
Hungarian soldiers.
(a1eged, with . population Of
l35, 900. Is Hungary's second largest
city. Budapest, the capital and the
largest, Is only o6 miles away.)
Tho invasion followed Yugoslavia's
expulsion Of thousands Of Hungari-
ans, vino continued 70 come across
the border Frid.y. The situation
rose from the assassination Of King
Alexander Of Yugoslavia Ut Mar
settle October =.
Indignation was ct fever pitch In
Hungarian border villages. serp
troops, wearing their emblem Of q
skull and crossbones. shouted threats
and imprecations ct Hungarians,
authorities reported.
Szeged and nearby towns were
filled to overflowing with weary and
frightened refugees. Increasing the
fear was the knowledge that Yugo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
slav forces are far superior to Hun
garian troops along the frontier.
Many Refugees III


garian troops along the frontier.
Many Refugees III
Many Of the refugees were 20 III
they required hospital treatment.
Four hundred were added Thurs
day night to the 1908 who had ar
rived earlier. Another refugee train
was expected. The emigres told
stories Of mistreatment at the hands
Of Yugoslavs. Some said they were
forced to leave behind them much
personal property.
Heavy guards o. police were kept
Thursday night about the schools
where the refugees slept.
Among thase expelled from Yugo-
slavia were 4-year-old boy with Z
broken leg and . woman with twins
born four days ago. Twelve Of the
refugees here were 70 or older.
Feren1 scechl, . blind man. said
he was carried to the train BY Yugo-
slav soldiers. while two 65-year -old
women led their blinl. father, 06.
Some Of the refugees showed dis
charges from the Yugoslav army and
many said they ..ad never spoken
Hungarian and had lived IN Yugo-
slavia for 30 or 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
SAY HEART ATTACK
CAUSED DEATH OF
JUDGE IN CHICAGO
Funeral Services for Bruce Set
for Saturday on Univer.
sity Campus

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(Rl-A heart at
tack aggravated by bronchitis and
asthma Thursday caused the death
Of Andrew Alexander Bruce, So, famed
jurist and chairman of the Chicago
MIRA compliance board.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lincoln
Hall. on the Chicago campus Of the
university. Bishop George Craig
Stewart Of the Episcopal church, will
officiate. He will be assisted by DR..
w. E. Garrison of the University Of
Chicago. Members Of the university
faculty will be honorary pallbearers.
He was formerly chief justice OF
the North Dakota state supreme court.
secretary to supreme court justices In
Wisconsin, and law professor at
Northwestern, North Dakota, Mime
sofa, and Wisconsin universities.
Pioneered Football
Sports circles hers credited him
With being one Of the pioneers In or
ganization Of the University Of Wis
consin football team. One Of his last
public appearances was when he spoke
as q friend and former instructor at
Homecoming for Pat O'Dea, famed
Badger grid star.
Born In Nunda Drug. Madras Presi-
dency, India, he was the son Of Gen.
Edward Archibald Bruce and Anne
Young McMaster. He was educated
ut Holmesdale House, Sussex, England,
and Bath college. Later he came to
the United States, graduating from
the University of Wisconsin in 1892
For two years following his gradu-
alton, youpg Bruce was secretary for
Wisconsin supreme court justices and
then served year as chief clerk for
the law department Of the Wisconsin
Central Railway company.
Later Bruce came to Chicago to
practice law and took an active inter-
est In the work Of Miss Jane Adams
and was one Of the organizers Of the
internationally known Hull House.
Dean o. q. N. D. Law School
Between the years Of 1893 to 1902 he
was IN assistant law professor at Wis
consin and left that school to 60 to
the University of North Dakota whers
In 1904 he WAS dean Of the law school.
holding that position until he was
made . state supreme court justice
there In 1911. He was chief justice Of
the court from 1916 to 1919. From
1919 % lo93 he was on the law faculty
Of the University Of Minnesota and
then came to Northwestern.
An accomplished orator. Judge
Bruce spent much time during the
war travelling Ill over the nation In
interests Of liberty loan drives. Also
he sat In o. . member Of the Amer
lean Bar Association committee In
vestigating courts martial procedure
in the army.
A Republican, Judge Bruce took ac-
tive leadership In enactment and en-.
forcement Of child labor and sweat
shop laws In Wisconsin and Illinois.
He was one-time head Of the North
Dakota State Board Of Bar Exam
liners and former president Of that
states Bar Association.
He was an Ep!scopalian. ardent pro-
libitionist: and author Of numerous
works on crime and law.
Judge Bruce is survived by the
widow, one daughter. Mrs. Glenn
Bruce McConathy, instructor Of lit
eraturc ct the University Of Louisiana
and wife Of an assistant attorney gem
eral In that state. and son. Edward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
GENERAL CONDITIONS

An extensive high pressure area Is
centered over the middle Plains States
and northern Rocky Mountain re-
gion (Kamloops 30.88) while lower
pressure covers the province Of Man
ltoba (The Pas 30.l0). The weather
Is generally fair in all sections, ex-
cept in the middle Mississippi Valley
and Great Lakes region where some
snow Is falling. Temperatures are
low in the Mississippi Valley and
Plains States, but warmer weather
prevails along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1874. Reduced to sea level, 30.36.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
FAIR

ton Immediately east Of Divide and
extreme east portion.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy in
north. generally fair In south Friday
night and Saturday: not 50 cold Fri
day night and In south portion Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

to get together this Is that time. We
who know him best have every con-
fidence IN governor. eject Noodles
leadership. We know he Is going to
be North Dakota's next governor, end
we have no hesitancy In declaring
that he will always do the honest
and constructive thing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

For North OA.
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Saturday; not 50
cold tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Saturday; not,
SO cold tonight
and sout h Q q s t
portion Saturday.
For Montana:
Partly cloudy to-
night and Satur-
day; warmer to-
NIGHT south nor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date $500. ~
Normal, this month to date =. is
Total, January LIST to date 80. 7.65
Normal, January LIST to date. ;. 1882
Accumulated deficiency to date S.27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
C. o N tt N u E n
from page one -
Democrats Appear
Cheerful in Move
To Blast Charges

Der, were defeated, among them
Judge George H. Moellring, who had
dissented to the LANCER opinion
James Morris. former attorney gen.
eral, one Of the three candidates who
opposed the LANCER endorses, will
replace him.
EATON CONFIDENT NOODLE
NEXT GOVERNOR or STATE
Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 7.-R|. G..
Eaton, chairman Of the state central
committee for the Democratic. party.
Friday said Democratic leaders In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Move Town, Pleads
Embittered Wilton

Embittered over loss Of q battle
to locate state highway No. 80
through that city, the city council
Of Wilton recently adopted q reso-
luton asking that the govern
ment supply funds to move the
town from Its present location to
. point one mile south where the
new route will join with No. 81.
FOR many years No. SO passed
through Wilton. but 1t was relo-
Gated at the request Of the federal
government and upon application
Of . number Of coal mine owners
In northern Burleigh county. En-
gineerS oontended that part Of the
route lay on land underneath
which the coal had been mined
and that such parts Of the route
might sink. causing . serious &C.
cident.
Carrying on their fight against
the change, the Wilton city coun.
ell launched q movement to ask
removal Of H. ]. Taylor as engi-
neer In charge Of the federal bu-
reau Of public roads In North
Dakota. Il was at his tnsistence.
they assert, that the road was re-
located, the road Improvement
having been held up since 1928
because Of the disagreement.
As . part Of their effort, Wilton
officials are attempting to revive
In small towns the demand that
main highways be routed through
rather than around them, . prac-
ttce adopted In recent years to
facilitate the movement Of
through highway traffic. Thy.
lor's attitude In this case was de-
clared TO Be ''inimical to the inter-
eSts a small towns"
Mclean county officials have
vigorously protested the idea Of
moving Wilton southwark, which
would take It out Of that county.
In 1870 10 of Wilton's 1901 resi-.
dsnts lived In Burleigh county
and - II Mclean county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

whHe he attended tho funeral Of his
broth9. walter King, who passed
away Thursday morning at Chicago
sanitagtum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

On the Day q 1sarts," In Hum
eaxy, g1ngesbgead valentines are
popular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
'l,r
F,


Eval
stars
team,
| Phil e
vitatio
|chart
leo Ne
team i,
|of No
|Colgat5
Coac
choose 4
Ia rule 4
|Hanley
from
Coach
Der fro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
TEMPERATURES

Bismarck, n. D, clear. : l6
Amarillo, Tex. clear ;. 70 s.
60StOu ................ IA ~
Boise. Idaho. clear -. q s.
Calgary, Alta, clear :. 20 -
Chicago, Ill.,, snow go. IL 80
Denver, Colo, clear -. 20 q
OuIuC0 ............... v ,
DeS Molnes, Iowa, clear 3 10
Devils Lake, n. D., clear 8 -
Dodge City, Kans., clear 10 48.
Edmonton, Alta, clear q
Havre, Mont, pcldy. ;. q 81
Helena. Mont, clear ;. 10 ~
Huron, 8. D., clear -. g IL
Kamloops, B. c., cldy.. ,26 %
Kansas City, Mo-, clear g. 20
jamestown, n. D., clear Il II
Lander, Wyo., clear !. u 81
Los Angeles ........... 81 II
Medicine Hat, A., clear q 80
Miles City, Mont, clear 8 26
Minneapolis. NJ, clear. 2 10
Modena. Utah, clear ). 10 So
Min0t, N. D., clear :. . Is
Fargo Moorhead, clear z II
New Orleans .......... 81 81
ASCW VI y 80 II
No. Platte. Neh.. clear. 2 36
Okla. City. O., clear ). 18 So
Pr. Albert, s.. clear -. u 70
Qu'Appelle. s., clear :. 10 40
Rapid City. s. D., clear 0 a.
RoSeburg, Ore, cldy. ;. 80 Il
st. Louis, Mo-, snow !. % 80
Salt Lake City, u, clear 10 50
s. s. Marie, Mich, cldy. s II
Seattle, WASH, cldy. :. 81 ~
Sheridan, Wyo., clear Is 10
Sioux City. Iowa. clear 2 10
Spokane. WASH, clear. as 80
Swift Current, s.. clear II AZ
The Pas, Man., cldy. ). 3 IA
Toledo, Ohio, clear -. II 80
Valley City, clear ..... 4 IL
Will1st0n, N. D., clear =. 8 ID
Winnemucca. New, clear a a
Winnipeg, Man.. cldy. 3 Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Weather Report
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
;onight and Saturday; not 50 cold
fnni0laf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Enails have minlfe teeth, arranged
GA st1nglial rib30n."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
NaziS Busy Forging
To Justify Plot To
Murder ThaeImann
Continued from Page y

NSOftCNUSU from rage
Party must concretely prepare the
masses for the fight to a decision
facing them, into the conclusion
that the German Communist Party
with the support of the Comm
tern-made terrorism its goal, and
that this terrorist activity was
spurred on by Thaelrnann.
Der Angriff, GoebbeIs' personal
newspaper, prints a forged photo of
Ernst Thaelmann on its front page
under the caption "Thaclman on a
Spring morning walk" The photo
is a trick composograph, showing
Thaelmann in a flowery garden
without q prison wall, prison build
ings or guards in sight. The clumsi-
ness Of the forgery is poved by the
fact that Thaelmsnn. although
standing in a bright sunlight, has
no shadow.
This miserable forgery shows the
extent of the agitation among Ber-
Inns population. concerning Thael-
MAINS fate, which the Nazis are
trying to quiet" With these fabrica-
tions. An intensified worldwide
campaign for Thaelmann's freedom
can yet wrest him from the clutches
OF his Nazi murderers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

ment, instead, declaring that: THE
A.A. is unit in its demand that
the President call the steel mag
mates to conference"
To place the emphasis thus on a
conference with the President and
the steel owners, thus is merely to
give the administration aid in sail
ing off the strike by such confer
ence-if and when they consider it
necessary-just as was done in the
auto strike, The rank and file COM
mittee's statement under these cir
cumstsnces that, I'VE feel sure that
they the government of1cials) will
realize that the one way out is
conference between our union and
the iron and steel institute be con-
vened by the President" led con-
sentative observers to question
whether the committee were unac-
ouainted with the Washington
run-around, or we're more inter
ested in politics within the union
than in the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Daily Worker ExcursiOnBeSt in
Worlds History, Say Managers

best in the history of the world
the scenery, the beat, the girls.
I will be there myself.
Manager No. 2 said: ct will
be the best excursion in the his
tory of the world. The Daily
Worker staff is going to play the
Labor Sports Union in She best
baseball game in the history Of
the world. We have the best bat
teries in the history of the world
Hathaway and Gerson. We
have to hide them every day so
that the Yankee and Giant
scouts won't grab them. Why, we
almost had to give Milton How
ard to get Hathaway from st.
Paul"
Manager No. said: every
word they say is true. It viii
be the best excursion in the his
tory of the world"
Manager No. 4 said: Amen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

N~CEbL tttttCb : OHt 1 UBC
----
announcing the demonstration, was
a press release, sent out by the
Trade Union Unity League. Sim
liar releases are sent out to the
capitalist press, but usually only the
Daily Worker, the newspaper Of the
working class, prints them"
Deputy Commissioner Stanley
Howe, of the Welfare Department
was called as a witness by the Dis
trict Attorney, although Howe had
in the past hearings sat alongside
the judge on the bench. To the
demands Of Tauber that Howe not
be allowed to appear since he rep
resented the official police of the
Welfare Department and had sat
on the bench and conferred with
the police. Magistrate Dreyer smiled
and overruled the demand.
To every attempt of the I. L. D..
attorneys to question the witnesses,
Dreyer pounded his gavel and sus-
tanned the objections of the District
Attorney to the I. L. D. questions.
Repeatedly Dreyer rose in his seat.
shook his gavel menacingly at the
l. l.. D. attorneys, and threatened
to have them ordered out of the
court. When the District Attorney
said to Edward Kuntz, I. l.. D. at
torney, go out on the streets and
talk Dreyer again rose in his seat
and threatened Kuntz and Tsuber.
The judge also told Kuntz to "go
out on the Streets Kuntz asked
that since he had proven himself
prejudiced in this case that the
judge oisqualify himself to sit on
the bench during these hearings.
Mahr, the "receptionist'' at so La
fayette st. was called as a witness
by the District Attorney. He stated
that he had identified four of the
prisoners in the crowd which as
sembled at SO Lafayette st. on May
rs, stating the exact position in
which they stood. His memory
proved bad, however, when cross
examined by the I. l.. D., and was
proven to have lied. The court,
however. could not see it in this
light.
Deputy Inspector James J. Wall
who was in charge of the police at
the demonstration, stated that he
had lin a fatherly manner" asked
the workers to dispense. Il read
about the demonstration in the
Daily Worker" he said, adding, q
only saw one policeman use stick
As Magistrate Dreyer adjourned
the case until June 4, at 2 p. M. al
300 Mulberry St., other cops stepped
forward and arrested jenkins. who
has been out on bail, on "feloniou,
assault" charges, and lodged add.
tional charges Of "felonious as.
ssult" against Lynch. Dreyer fixec
additional bail Of 81 900 in each case
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
''StevedOre'' Cast Will
Entertain at Seamen's
Club Affair Tong h

NEW YORK.-Ths international
Seamens Club, composed Of marine
and non marine workers in support
Of the struggles Of the workers in
this basic industry, is sponsoring
Spring Party for the benefit of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
Saturday night. June 2. The af-
fair, which will include excellent
entertainment by the "Stevedore"
cast, dancing and refreshments, is
being held at the headquarters of
the United Front Supporters, II w.
18th Street. A short address will
be made by Clarence Hathaway,
editor of the Daily Worker. Bring
your friends. Subscription 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

NEW YORK.-Th The Daily
Worker Excursion Committee,
all Of them seafaring men, yes
terdsy expressed unutterable
contempt for the United States
battleships when asked how a
trip on one of the battleships
would compare with the trip up
the Hudson to Hook Mountain
on Saturday, June 9, when the
Daily Worker Daylight and
Moonlight Excursion takes place.
Manager No. / said Il can't
talk about anything but the ex-
cursion-on Saturday, June 8,
up the Hudson to Hook Noun
tain, daylight and moonlight, the
Daily Worker Excursion. l am
fascinated by that excursion.
You can quote me on this, if
you want to. II will be the best
excursion in the history Of the
world. Everything will be the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Civil Liberties Union
Demands Police Keep
Hands of the JobIess

NEW YORK.-The American
Civil Liberies Union today de-
manded that Mayor LaGuardia
appoint a special committee to
investigate police brutality both
on the occasion of the demons
tration on May 26 and at the
police courts.
Demand YVES further made by
Roger N. Baldwin, Arthur Gar
field Hays and John Hays Holmes
upon Commissioner O'Ryan that
the police do not interfere with
the demonstration scheduled for
tomorrow at the Welfare Depart
ment.
1--WE consider the conduct of
the police the most brutal and
ir1eXcusable in the recent
months, the Civil Liberties Union
statement said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Roosevelt In Acts
AgainStSteeI Mems
National Strike
Continued from Page u

N~Nft~+fSStCG JfCHt uEb J
out like that imposed on the auto
workers is to keep the leadership
of their strike movement directly
in the hands of rank and fiIers.
The administration meanwhile
stood pat in the textile situation.
johnson holding conferences with
heads of the United Textile Work
ers CA. F. of L., but promising
nothing. Observers generally ex-
pressed the conviction that U.T.W..
President Thomas F. McNIahon's
threat of a strike Monday unless
the scheduled Is per cent cut in
production and wages is modified
will not materialize.
Govt. Pressure Against Strike
General johnson today denied
that he promised Mike Tighe, In
ternational President of the "A,
to consider reopening the steel code,
and discussed the steel strike as
though the only issue we're recog-
milton of the "A. for collective bar
gaining. He indicated that it is his
opinion that proof of the denial of
collective bargaining by the steel
masters has not been established,
and thus justification Of a strike for
recognition of collective bargaining
has not been established. Asked
whether the presentation of de-
mands for recognition on May 81
and the refusal of plant superin-
tendents of us. Steel even to Con
slider" the demands did not consti-
tute groundwork for strike on this
issue, he answed, mot that I know
Of, and added: Il asked Mr.. Tighe
for one case in which individual
plants had refused to recognize
representation for collective bar
gaining, and I have not seen one"
Johnson's position now is that
the A.A.'s letter to the American
Iron and Steel Institute for recogni-
ton, and the Institutes refusal to
grant this, does not constitute proof
of the denial of collective bargain
ing.
The rank and file committee left
late Saturday after comforting with
Wagner and putting up to Tighe an
open Letter to the President"
which they had written for pub
LEGATION. Tighe disapproved of this
and the rank and file committee did
not issue it. They gave out a state