davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
LANCER ATTORNEYS
FILE MOTIONS FOR
new FEDERAL trial
Move Based on Alleged Errors
Of Court, Misconduct BY
Jury and Judge

Fargo, N. D., June 27.-(R)-Whill
preparations moved quietly ahead II
federal court circles to Illustrate any
possible attempt at q mob demonstra-
ton In Fargo Friday when Gov. Will
liam LANCER and his four associates
appear for sentence, attorneys for the
five, found guilty in federal court At
Bismarck week ago Sunday. Tues
day filed motions for q new trial. the
motions alleging numerous errors by
the court, misconduct by the jury and
misconduct by the Judge.
Attached to and made part Of the
motion Is an affidavit by z. r. Sink
Ter Of Minot, q defense attorney, to
the effect that jurors In the trial had
access to prejudicial newspaper &C
counts Of the proceedings.
Generally, federal authorities in
Fargo are inclined to discount the
persistent rumors Of mob demonstra-
ton. The persistency Of the rumors,
however, has led them to take precau-
lions similar to those used at Bis
marck during the month-long trial.
Extra deputy marshals are expected
to be on duty in and about the federal
building here as they were when the
trial was in progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
PRESIDENT PLACES
SIGNATURES ON 124
BILLS OF CONGRESS
Leaders Predict Frazier. emke
Farm Debt Measure
Doomed by Veto

washington. june 27.-lR1 Clear.
ing up his desk preparatory to de.
parting Saturday for Hawaii, Presi.
dent Roosevelt Wednesday signed in
to law several score bills and then
vetoed 81.
Presidential action on the Frazier
Lemke bill granting partial mora
forum for six years on paying of
farm mortgages, was still forthcoming
late Wednesday but Congressional
leaders said they had been informed
that 1t was doomed by veto.
Attorney General Cummings Tues
day submitted report to the presi-
dent on the constitutionality Of the
measure passed during the closing
hours Of the recent session Of con-
gre6S.
The bill would permit farmers to
scale down their indebtedness and re-
tain possession Of their properties for
six years at rate Of one per cent
interest on the reappraised value
Of their lands.
Bills signed Wednesday include one
imposing taxes upon fire arms and
machine guns and restricting impor-
tation and interstate transportation
OF these weapons.
A bill amending the agricultural ad-
justment act with respect to the pro-
cessing tax on hogs. jute. cotton, and
burlap.
A measure appropriating funds for
the army to send units to participate
In the international celebration at
Fort Niagara, New York.
None Of the majI bills passed In
the closing days Of the session was
among those signed Wednesday.
The credit union bill authorizes
establishment Of cooperative credit
unions under national charters to
make small character" or secured
loans to individuals.
It Is aimed ct usurious practices in
the making Of small personal loans.
Funds for the credit unions will
be raised through sale Of capital stock
and by borrowing up to 50 per cent
Of capital and surplus. Eligible OBJ
legations could be rediscounted at
federal intermediate credit banks.
however, to the entire amount Of
paid-in, unimpaired capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
OLD slCoKER AT AGE 1

Sudbury, ont-rour-yeAr-old Cyril
PaQuette used to smoke pipe. but
since be broke 4 be has - b satisfied
With > cigazst . day. and "a occa-
donal cigar.
HIS mother. Nh. +. paquetts. aays
he has heen snoking aiuee 10 was two
and y strong. healthy and unusually
tall lR his 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Burleigh Fourth in
N. ID. Trade Figures
Business Census Shows Gain in
Employment During Late
Months Of 1888
WHOLESALERS EMPLOY 166
September and October Are
Peak Months; Improvement
Over IS Per Cent

Burleigh county. With 1866 900 net
sales for 1888, ranked fourth among
counties In North Dakota in whole.
sale trade according to figures re.
leased Wednesday by federal censu.
Of American business. North Dakota
showed the same improvement trend
In wholesale trade employment a
other states in the union, according
to the tabulation.
Forty-two wholesale trade estab-
lishments in Burleigh employed l6d
full time men and paid those labor
ers $25l 900 for the year 1888 accord
Ing to the releases. Besides these
there were Il part time men employed
In the county collecting wages total
ing 5000.
Based on the average number OF
full-time employees engaged in the
wholesale trade In the STATE, Decem-
Der 1888 showed an improvement over
the beginning Of the year by II per
cent, and September and October
registered an improvement over jan
uary and February by Is per cent. The
peak In part-time employment was
reached in September, which was 50
per cent higher than in May Of that
year.
When both full-time and part time
employment are considered, it be-
comes clear that the improvement
during the year 1898 was substantial
and more than seasonal, william l..
Austin, director Of the census bureau,
said.
According to the 1929 census Of dis
tribution, the seasonal variation in
such employment for North Dakota
Is about 10 per cent for both full-time
and part-time employment combined,
the peak being reached about October.
Il it Is assumed thai 1920 was fairly
typical In this respect, it would ap-
pear that the last few months Of 1883
showed more than seasonal better
ment, and It Is significant that the
peak in employment reached In Sep
tember was maintained fairly well, to
the end Of the year. contrary to the
seasonal trend as shown by the 1870
figures, he continued.
AASO 00t0 AVA AWFUL 08ROt& 8IlOW
the existence Of 1850 wholesale es-
tablishments in the state with net
sales. In 1888. Of go, 27sO0o These
businesses employed 1918 men and
women on . full-time basis and sos
as part-time laborers. The total pay
roll distributed by the Wholesale cs-
tablishments Of North Dakota during
the year amounted to $S,2l3,O00, Of
which el93.O00 was paid to part-time
employees.
In spite Of the improvement shown
during the last six months Of 1888,
the year as . whole does not CON-
pare favorably with 1870. In 1888 the
volume Of business was 65.6 per cent
below that Of 1879. salaries and wages
were 47.6 per cent lower, and the num-
Der Of employees decreased IA per
cent. The average earning Of en-
ployees was about oue-fourth less
than IN the pre.depression year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
MOVING CnEW GETS srUNo

Media. p. 80 A constable and 4
moving crew got stung Ga I bllstne1G
deal involving Mrs.. Colwell NcClure'a
furniture.
When they came to take The furnl-
ture away By direction q her -
tranged husband. Mr.. Mcclure kick
u over seven hives = prtsD -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

TOTALS .2,Ol8 800 S,lO7
In the rural districts, Lincoln town
ship reported normal vote at noon
while Driscoll said the outturn WAS
better than usual at $50 p. "a. Arena
said the count was . little behind
when compared with previous years
but election officials expected Z rood
showing by the time the polls closed.
Absent voters ballots here totaled
SIT, about half the usual number. The
number Of absent voters ballots was
down everywhere in the state as com
pared with previous years.
At Fargo the balloting was about
normal, but the number Of absent
voters ballots was reduced from
over 900 to 7l2.
The early vote was larger than US
ual at jamestown and Valley City.
The same was true At Mandan, where
800 absent voters ballots were cast.
Big Turnout 1T Forks
Grand Forks reported q normal
turnout with the ballot heavier than
usual in the residential districts.
A noticeable development was the
sharp increase In the number Of
Democratic absent voters ballots. In
Fargo the ratio jumped from IL to 10
per cent Of the total and in Bismarck
1t increased from about IL to Is per
cent.
This ratio was not borne out. how
ever. in the ballots cast by hand.
Three sets Of candidates appear on
the Republican ballot, where the ma
jor interest centers.
One was endorsed by the Nonparti-
san convention at Jamestown: anoth-
er by the LANCER convention at Valley
City and the third by the Independ-
ent Republican convention ct Devils
Lake.
In addition there were several In
dtvidual candidates, most Of whom
have been affiliated with the INDIE
pendents In the past but whom In
dependents say were injected into the
campaign by the Langerites this year.
All factions were laking efforts to
get their full strength to the polls,
most active being the LANCER faction,
bolstered by money collected from
state employees and business firms
through the Leader" political news
paper, and by automobiles owned by
Langer-controlled state departments.
Candidates for county offices were
busy in their own behalf. All Of them
apparently, had kept themselves free
Of alignment with the various state
factions.
Meanwhile, In co,atests for offices
Continued On Paga q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
BALLO7INC HEAVY
IN MOST SECTIONS
OFNORTHDAKOTA
Rural Districts Also Indicate
Keen Interest in Outcome
Of Election
DEMOCRATIC COUNT IS LOW
Most Citizens Flock to Republi.
can Banner to Vote on
Major Contests

Bismarck and the rest Of North Da-
kota was casting normal to heavy
vote In the primary election Wednes-
day.
Reports from local polling places 1t
2 p. m. showed that 201S Republicans
and 800 Democrats had voted, or
about so per cent Of the 5,1S7 given as
the approximate registration.
In the rural districts, also, the vote
was heavy, representative precincts
indicating keen interest on the part
Of the electorate.
The p. m. count in the city pre-
cincts follows:
Registered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooker tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

the table as, he had that first
time and took her hand.
One night he said: II didn't
dream, Pippin, you'd turn out
as you have"
"Am I better or worse,
Kevin?"
He said simply: you're lovely.
You're dear and lovely"
He kept hold Of her hand; he
kept looking in her eyes until
her whole face stained and she
felt weak against his power.
But he never kissed her even
when they said goodnight. She
wanted this. She found her
thoughts dwelling on his face,
Oh his words, on his strong,
beautiful hand clasping hers.
She was ashamed Of her preoc'
cupation.
Once when they were dane
ing and the whole world seemed
flowing on in sweet, uplifting
rhythm and she was so pierre
ingly aware C: his arm about
her; so glad because Of this mo-
mentary Ginning Of their two
separate beings, he drew her
close and said softly: YOU'RE
happy. sweetheart?"
She hummed and nodded. yet
kept her head down and her
face hidden.
He stood at the door.
Nov I won't see you for an
other week, Pippin-a whole
week."
THAT IS a long time, Kevin
"a very long time"
Impulsively her hand flut-
tered to the lapel of his coat.
He covered her hand. He
swept an arm about her with
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Empty Thrill

The play was staged. Neither
David nor Kevin could get
free to see it, but Chickie and
Janina with Mary and all the
McPike family sat in the front
row. They were very proud.
Afterwards she and Gregg
parked the car on a lonely hill
that overlooked the dark
purple Santa Clara valley.
Eastward they saw the noun
tains and the lights of the
cities sparkling like diamonds
in the black fields Of the
night.
Gregg kept his arm about
her but he didn't talk. Pippin
was aware Of his deep, brood
ing uphappiness.
1T went over big, Gregg.
Aren't you thrilled?"
"Oh sure-it was a success.
Nothing to kick about there"
you have a great talent,
Gregg"
I'm not sure about that
but I'll plug along, of course.
I don't do as well alone, Pip
pin. Even with plots and
they've always been my
strength, I do much better
when you're working with me.
You stimulate me. You make
me better than I am. In many
WayS,
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

She drew a long, harsh sigh.
"Why?" Kevin asked.
"We've come too far-she's
tired!"
She's all right. The return
is very easy"
He took Pippin's left hand,
locked it in his:
Come along. We're going
down the mountain together"
"Oh, not on this steep side,
Kevin! It's almost as sheer as
a wall"
Don't be afraid. Get your
self set. Lean toward me a little.
Come on, now! You'll make it."
She let all her muscles relax
only poised and balanced, her
shoulder and her forearm pressed
hard against his.
They went skimming miles
down the mighty, precipitous in
cline. The dazzling mountains
made a flash; the trees
dwindled; it seemed to her they
went winging in this beautiful
unity like birds through the blue
space. They were above the
world and free.
Suddenly. abruptly the slope
ended. Pippin clutched at his
hand-frightened, her knees
rigid.
"Kevin!"
you're all right! Don't stiff
fen. We're not jumping over
Observation-Disclosures you are!"
They made wide, rhythmic,
exciting curve and came gently
magically to stop.
Kevin said happily: 'You did
that perfectly"
She looked up with a laugh.
nervous, excited, every nerve
tingling.
She said: "oh wonderful"
and longed to add: ''I love you'll"
When she was alone in the
little hotel bedroom, she stood at
the window looking out at the
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

They watched Dadee and
Bruce on an adjacent hill, prac-
tising the turns and swings
Kevin had taught them. The
young, bright recklessness Of
their flying bodies filled Pippin
with delight. Already the two
boys were becoming very profi-
cient. Now Dadee tried a little
jumping. They could hear him
shouting to his younger brother
that it was easy, so Bruce tried
It.
Ptppin looked up at Kevin. "I
think I'd like to do that, too.
Will you teach me?"
Anything you want to know"
Kathleen and Chickie were
coming sideways up the long
gradual slope Of the mountain.
Pippin was proud of her
mothers suppleness, proud that
Chickie was slender and, in Pip
pins opinion, very beautiful.
She looked up to Kevin and said
warmly:
"She doesn't look any older
than Kathleen from here"
At that moment Chickie
Staumbled.
"Oh, dear" said Pippin, sud.
denly anxious, "that's about the
fortieth time"
she's all right. She'll make
It on her own. See! I've taught
you one thing, anyway. You all
know how to get to your feet
again"
But Peppin was worried lest
the trip prove too much for her
mother. An hour ago she had
gone along at Chickie's side.
Several times when Chickie fell
she lay in the snow, laughing
and resting before getting to her
feet. This frightened Pippin,
50 she said out loud to dissipate
her fears that her mother was
Strong-She was young-she
was beautiful.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
- - = By EenOre Meherin

"But why are you sad to-
night, Gregg2"
we'll rather realize this
is the last play we'll do to-
gether. In a few more months,
you'll be finished here. You'll
be busy with your own plans.
I'll have to 60 on without you.
And even wandering, with you
not along. won't be such fun.
I don't like to think about It,"
She had a sharp vision Of
Gregg gone-the tang of his
brusque. invigorating compan-
ionship removed. And all the
gay. fantastic worlds they had
builded together, toppling. She
felt suddenly great lonely
ache. Life wouldn't be as
sweet and it wouldn't be as
rich with Gregg gone. She
didn't want him to go.
Ito Be COntinued)
copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Long Weeks

SQe WeUG phCk W COA4CBCs
Over the week-ends there were
dances. There were the final
rehearsals for the play. But she
managed to come up on Satur-
days. She went to David's Of
flee.
She wanted to see Kevin. Just
to know he was working in the
small laboratory across the mar
row passage. She didn't have
to touch him. She would have
been content to work on, know
ing he was there; knowing he
was caring; years she would
have been content. But she
could not endure not knowing.
She had to wonder and specu-
late. Did he think Of her? Did
he remember that he kissed
her? Did it mean anything to
him?
He seemed always glad to see
her. He saved up the interest,"
ing things that happened dur
ing the week. He helped her
with her studies. Sometimes
she would turn suddenly and
find his eyes dwelling on her
face and then again she thought:
"He loves me-"
They went to the theater and
several times quite late on q
Saturday night he took her
dancing. Then he leaned across
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
CHICKIE'S DAUGHTER
Pippin Wonders # Kevin Really Is
In Love With Her or Is
Just Being Kind
CHAPTER FORTY-sEVEN

She stood motioness her closed The world dropped
away Nothing remained but this and they two to-
gether-aone the beautiful isolation of the mountain top
She aware of his face touching hers She said softly
"Kevin and found his eyes, warm, flushed, meeting hers
Hello dear"
She thought his eyes looked at her with love- Only
ment they stood there this brathess unity only moment
his arm supported her. She was lost in it.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

o quick, warm: "Yes-it's Q
long timeI" and kissed her.
She was full Of agitation.
She thought: II made him do
that! He did 1t because I
asked"
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

white binding snow. 1t oblit-
Grated the land marks. Far to
the right q fugitive post and the
top Of q little cottage were Wis
ible but all the rest was q level
dazzling meadow Of white. Pip
pin whispered to 1t: II love him"
and gained q great satisfaction
from repeating these words. She
longed to fling her heart out:
he was strong, he was beautiful
and she loved him.
The snow was so still, so vast,
so unified. There was some
thing mysterious in its dream
like quiet. She had q wish to
move out and be one with that
silence where forever this mo-
ment, this dream, this wild
beautiful happiness would be
perpetuated. She knew she was
mad to give away her feelings,
to put such emphasis on a mo-
ment Of impulsive tenderness.
Other men had kissed her. She
thought nothing Of it. Kevin
had kissed other girls. He would
forget about this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
LEGALS
IS Legal Notices
IS Auto Loans

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Union
National Savings and Loan Association of
indianapolis. Ind. will be held on Thurs
day, Jan. 10. 1885, at the home office Of
the association, 20 West Ohio street. In.
dianapols. Ind at a. m, for the pur-
pose of electing directors and the tran
saction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
MARION E. ENSLEY
President.
EARL P. ENSLEY
Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
So Legal Auctions and Sales

1927 HUDSON brougham, serial No;
jan 5, 1885 at 10 a. m, for repair
charges amounting to $23.70
WILLIAM A. HASSE.
81 S. Sherman dr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be. received by the State
Office on the Third Floor. Of the State
Indianapolis, Indiana, until ten 5000
o'clock a. M. Friday. January IL, 1895
for the purchase of:
Ten dOl to Fifteen q5) automobiles
with four-door sedan bodies; wheel base
100 to lis inches; weight $500 to 5000
pounds certified shipping weight fully
equipped.
Prices quoted shall be on the basis Of
the automobiles delivered to:
$40 West Market street.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file in the office of the State Highway
Commission where same may be obtained
upon request.
The right is reserved by the State High
way Commission to reject any or all bids,
waive technicalities as to procedure, ana
to award on any combination of bids that
in its Judgment is most advantageous to
the State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
JAMES d. ADAMS.
Chairman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Attention, Junk Peddlers

OLD GOLD. silver platinum ali KINDS
lewelry bought from properly identified
persons. Free appraisals. 213 Mass. ave
MILTON GOLD REF. co.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
Freidenethal Moravian
Church

On Wednesday, March 14th at 8 .. m.
the Friedensthal choir. assisted by DR.
and Mrs Roberts of Annals Hope, and
Messrs Melville Stephens and X.
Cruise of the Vocational Institute. will
render the Cantata Saul King of Israel
by Simpson ard Gabriel
We don't come often, but when we
do. we try to put over somethingiworth-
whieCome and enjoy an evening ofgood
music
Admission Reserved seats 30cts
Unreserved 20cts
VIM. ALLEN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
Christiansted Theatre
S.45 Sunday Night S.45
"The Daughter OF The Dfagoa"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A PARAMOUNT PCT ORE

sand
n
mgr ctur n Parade
of cries Warne: GLAND Dr.
Flu Manchu,
We
the
in adv n O
m
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
Wanted TO Hire
1XsAM 9A e OUR
ENERGY q 1,Is1sSSIS

Spirited well gated riding horse;
three afternoons each week Bring
horse to residence above Danish bank
Thursday D. m. four to six.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
Order Of The Day

for the fifth ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of St CroiX for the fis-
cal year 1888 1894, Tenth Council First
Session. Wednesday. March IA, 1884, at
1:30 o'clock P NJ.
l. Colonial Council Bill No. 27.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 27, draft
of an ordinance to create corpo-
ration to be known as the Virgin
Islands Company and to establish
and to define its powers. and for
other purposes. With Committee
Report
2. Colonial Council Bill No. "a.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill NO. "a, draft
of an ordinance to regulate and
control the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages in the Mu-
nicipality of St. Croix and for
other purposes. With Committee
Report.
Colonial Council Office, Christiansted,
March 8, 1884
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
GAS COMPANY
CUTS DEFICIT
Decrease Due to Decline in
Operating Expense,
Report Shows.

Annual deficit of the Citizens Gas
Company was decreased 500, 1854
during 1888, it was shown today in
the annual report of the company
filed with the Indiana public service
commission.
The deficit for 1888 was S137,-
211.36, compared with an operating
deficit of $238,00O in 1882.
The decrease in deficit was made
despite a decline in both operat-
ing and incorporating revenues. It
was due to a like decrease in operat-
ing expenses.
Gross revenues of the company
fell from $4,341,63428 in 1892 to
$4,110,28829 in 1888.
The net loss in patrons in 1882
was 1874. but in 1888 only 519 pa
irons were lost.
The company, according to a trust
agreement in 1905, is required to
pay 10 per cent cumulative annual
dividend upon it's $4,000 900 common
stock. This dividend has not been
paid since June 3d. 1882, and the
company owes its stockholders
1925 900. It's preferred stock divi-
dend. $4,000 annually on 100000
worth Of stock, has been paid reg
ularly.