davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
EMERGENCIES costs
OVER BILLION MARK
Expenditures for 8 Months Of
New Fiscal Year Announce
ed by Treasury

Washington, Oct. 17.-(R)-The gov
ernments emergency expenditures
were reported Wednesday by the
treasury to have passed the billion
dollar mark for the 3la months Of
the fiscal year up to Oct. Is.
The total expenditures were 81
828, 396,679. OF these the outgo for
emergency purposes was $l,0l5, 49,
33o, in spite Of repayments Of $685.
100000 by the Reconstruction corpor-
alton and $4,000, 900 by the federal
Deposit Insurance corporation.
President Roosevelt In his budget
message to congress last January,
estimated that the total emergency
cost for the current fiscal year end
ing next June 80 would be $723, 1885,
500, after F'RC repayments Of $780,
$4,000.
However, the president had esti-
mated emergency expenditures for
the fiscal year ending last June 80
at approximately 2h billion more
than the amount actually used.
The federal emergency relief ad-
ministration contributed $444, 900 900
to this years emergency costs, with
highways coming second at $l52, O00,-
GOO. Emergency conservation work
accounted for $4,000, 900.
The farm administration has spent
$50, 900 900, which. however. was bal
anced by $166,0O0,0 900 Of processing
tax revenues. All Of the excess is
earmarked for payments to farmers
cooperating in crop control plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Noodle, Holt, Moses
Talk at Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. l7.-(P,--
Playing the political organization OF
ouSted Governor william LANCER: de-
claring there would be no loss Of
homes under emergency conditions If
the Democratic party goes into power
in North Dakota and advocating q
water conservation and land classifi-
cation program in this state, Thomas
Noodle. Democratic candidate for
governor, addressed an enthusiastic
audience Of 300 here Tuesday.
Appearing on the program with
Noodle were John Moses. candidate
for attorney general. and Henry Holt,
Grand Forks, candidate for q. s. SEN
ator.
Noodle said II he is elected COVER
nor Il will 50 conduct myself in office
that the good wife will not have to
become . candidate to vindicate the
record"
Tuesday night he spoke at Edmore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
~ ON T l n u E n
~ from page ono
Former Inmate of
Insane Asylum Is
Sought for Crime

In compliance with the ransom
note left by the kidnaper the money
was sent by express to Thomas H.
Robinson. ST.. father OF the accused
kidnaper. The father was named as
intermediary in the first ransom note.
The money was delivered to Robin
sons Nashy:Ha home by . federal
agent posing as an express company
employe. The father took the pack
age to his daughter-in-law Monday
afternoon, following instructions re-
ceived in another note In which Mrs.
Robinson, Jr., was named as q second
intermediary.
Mrs. Robinson, Jr., took a train for
Terre Haute, Ind. During these
transactions both Mrs. Robinson and
her father in-law were under observa-
ton by government men. Even the
number Of her train reservation was
known.
Trail Picked Up Again
Apparently the trail was lost there.
but it reappeared Tuesday in Indian
apolis.
At $3.50 Tuesday afternoon two
women appeared at the residence Of
the Rev. Arnold Clegg (no relation to
Federal Agent H. H. Clegg who car
ried out the Nashville investigation !.
II am Alice etoll," said one Of the
women to Mrs. Clegg-a cousin Of
Berry 9toll-"and this Is my friend"
Mrs. Stoll asked permission to call
Louisville.
Meanwhile the telephone call to the
Stoll home here had been traced to
Indianapolis wires to the house have
been frequently reported to have been
tapped so when the four started, q
carload Of operatives was nearby and
they trailed along behind.
simultaneously another detachment
moved out from Louisville to intercept
the Clegg machine.
At Scottsburg, Ind. the federal car
from indianapolis overhauled the
Clegg machine. Melvin II. Purvis,
who led the Dillinger chase for the
Of justice, took charge.
He took the Cleggs to the home Of
relatives in Jeffersonville, Ind, and
brought Mrs. Stoll back home. Mrs.
Robinson was taken to q local hiding
place.
The elder Robinson generally is re-
garded here as being innocent Of COM
plicity In the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Il FARMERS PLEAD
GUILTY TO CHARGE
Admit Wheat Smuggling Activi-
ties; Sentence Deferred at
Request Of Lanier

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 17.-(R-Four-
teen Towner county farmers and
farm laborers, whom the government
alleges have smuggled thousands Of
bushels Of Canadian wheat into the
United States and sold. pleaded
guilty In federal court before Judge
Andrew Miller late Tuesday.
Passing sentence was deferred at
the request Of p. w. Lanier, district
attorney, until the Grand Forks term
Of court which opens Oct. q.
Those who were In court were
charged either with directly hauling
the wheat to American markets or
with conspiracy in connection with
the delivering Of the wheat to others
who marketed 1t.
All Of the transactions occurred in
Towner county near the Canadian
border ana most Of the wheat In
volved was marketed ct Hansboro
and Ellsberry.
The district attorney announced
that some Is wheat smuggling cases
were launched as the result Of 4 cam
paign by federal agents from the de-
partment Of justice and the customs
office and the marshal's office to
stop smuggling.
Arrest Of Thomas G. Wildish,
Ellsberry elevator man, who was said
t. be one Of the key figures In tho
smuggling, was announced q few
hours before the IL Towner residents
appeared for arraignment.
Those who pleaded guilty are:
Peter Hendrickson, N. p. Hendrick-
son, L. G. Stapleton, Melbourne Slap
Teton, Lester White, Ernest Schwartx,
FL HE Olson. Lloyd Barker. Jamea
O'Donnell, Noel Stapleton, Willis
Friske, Roland Jefferson. r. L. Left.
wlch and Joseph M. stapleton.
All are ct liberty under bond pend.
ing passing Of sentence.
Wildish 3 ct liberty under 92,60c
bond pending trial at Grand Forks.
The elevator man Is charged with
aiding and abetting IN the SNUG.
Cling Of wheat In that the smuggled
wheat was marketed through thu
elevator operated by him. He Is thu
only elevator man 20 far arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
new AL|GNMENTS IN
POLITICS FORECAST
Observers See Nov. 8 Poll at
Crossroads for American
Party Setup

Washington. Oct. l7.-(R)-On Nov.
6 American politics may reach cross
road. perhaps a historic turning
point.
That is the forecast Of many OBJ
servers watching the congressional
and gubernatorial campaigns. A rec
ord-breaking number Of parties and
tickets has entered the field to joust
with the old-time organizations. New
alignments are considered a possible
result of the November balloting.
Some say the outcome of the elec-
tons will decide whether the progress
sivc movement in the west has enough
strength to put up a national ticket
in 1886 and whether the Republicans
will revamp their organization for
future contests.
That the Democrats will sweep lot
OF congressional and state elections
is conceded although Republican
leaders continue to say they will make
gains in the house and in guberna-
torial contests. The G. o. p. declines
to concede senate losses despite DEM
ccratic predictions of gains.
One of the advocates Of progress
sive third party ticket for 1896 said
that If Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
Jr, Is elected on the progressive slate
In Wisconsin. that movement will
gain nationwide support. He pre-
dicted it would receive backing Of q
major portion of all liberals. unless
the New Deal" leans farther to the
left.
The suggestion has been made IN
some 6. o. p circles that a new party
label might be adopted to appeal t.
the conservatives in the Democratic
party In the south, where the name
Republican always has been anathe.
ma. Should this materialize and thu
progressives gain the ground they ex.
pect. three major parties would re.
sult-onc extremely liberal. one con.
sentative and the Democratic New
Deal" party composed Of the mass o.
voters between these two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
AGRICULTURE and
BUSINESS CLOSELY
ALLIED, SAYS FLOOD
AAA Committeeman Outlines
National Reconstruction
Program at Rotary

Comparing the rise and fall Of agri-
cultural prices to the trends Of fac
tory payrolls, Francis Flood, agricul-
tural adjustment committeeman from
Washington, asserted Wednesday that
you cannot divorce the fields Of
agriculture and business because they
are 50 closely inter-dependent that
one cannot exist without the other"
Flood, speaking before the local
Rotary club In his third address since
coming here from Washington with
Walter Maddox and A. r. Shumway
Of Milton, Ore, recounted the vast
expenditures Of the federal govern
ment made to rehabilitate agriculture
under the AAA program.
No chosen few but all farmers may
participate and receive benefits from
the adjustment program, Flood point
ed out. mo one can justify q criti-
cism which has this nature Of re-
lief"
Driving home the point that the
adjustment program has not cost one
cent in taxes, Flood said that the pro-
cessing tax moneys, collected to date,
amount to approximately $500. 900 coo
while the total expended Is $406, 000,-
600. This leaves . 500, o00. 900 reserve
out Of which future payments will
be made.
OF special interest to people Of
North Dakota is the fact that benefit
payments in the state will offset the
tax collections this year, which ap-
proximate $4,000, 900, Flood said.
Farmers realized more money from
the 1894 crop than they did in 1892
when the production was five times
as great Is this year. he said.
Looking into the future, Flood said
that $3.50 .000, 900 would be distributed
before Christmas. Of which $4,000, zoo
will 60 to corn-hog producers and the
balance on wheat payments and other
benefit programs.
Walter Maddox introduced Flood
and 9humway. Shumway, . men,
Der Of the wheat advisory committee
Of the AAA, spoke briefly on the
wheat surplus In Oregon and the
plans being made to have that sur
plus cracked and shipped to drouth
areas IOf 1eeo.
A large number Of Mandan Ro-
tarians and specially invited guests
took advantage Of the opportunity to
hear Floods talk. Vocal selections
by the Mandan Rotary quartet, COM
posed Of ]. c. Gould, D. G. Mohr, r.
r. Lutz and L. G. Hulett, sang two
numbers.
Guests were Charles +. Ellis, w. r.
McClelland, Lewis Lyman, John r.
Sullivan, H. s. Russell, H. w. Lam
terman, George H. speilman, Oscar
Morck, D. G. Scothorn, John Sakar-
iasen, Henry Shuttle, ]. L. Bowers.
John Stephens and w. H. Stutsman,
all Of Mandan: r. w. Hunter, E. A.
Wilson, ]. Henry Killing, z. F. O,lIare,
Bismarck; s. E. Bergeson, Fergus
Falls: Alfred Larson, Wing; NJ. o.
Ryan and Dean H. L. Walster, Fargo. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Heaviest Rain in Ten
Years at Grand Forks

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 17.-;R1-
Grand Forks received 2.98' inches Of
rainfall in the "a hours ended ct I,
p. m. Tuesday. the heaviest rain In
at least 10 years and believed to be
the heaviest October downpour In the
43-year history Of university weather
records. After "a hours Of almost
constant showers, the rain ceased as
q 30-mile northwest wind swept over
this territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Former Local Girl
In HerOine'S Role

Miss Vivian Turner, former
Bismarck girl, has hit the head
lines In Los Angeles and Holly
wood but not as q movie star
Instead, the girl who gradu.
ated from Bismarck high school
in 1905 or 'O6, according to the
memory Of Claude Turner, her
brother and . former warden Of
the state prison here, Is billed ~
q real-life heroine.
Miss Turner was 1t work IN
one Of the branches Of the Bank
Of California at Los Angeles when
a bandit walked In. poked = gun
under the cashiers nose ana
growled: "0ive It to mo ana
hurry or I'll blow your -
head off,"
The frightened man began
handing over the money on the
banks counter but Miss Turner,
who had heard the command.
dropped to the floor. Wrigging
toward the alarm button she
managed to notify police.
The bandit cursed savagely
when tho alarm went Oft and
fled to the street. Miss Turner
pursued him and took the license
number Of his automobile.
The upshot was pictures OF
Miss Turner in all the Los An.
geles newspapers, according TO
q letter from E. I. Peterson, for
mer Dickinson publisher, to
Claude Turner here.
Mias Turner, the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Tur-
ner, lived In Bismarck while her
father was state commissioner Of
agriculture and labor from 1901
to 1906 and graduated from the
local high school. After leaving
Bismarck she returned to Stark
county with her parents and later
moved with them to California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Olson's Resignation
Accepted by Hopkins

Warrington. Oct. 17.-(R)-Relief
Administrator Hopkins Wednesday
accepted the resignation Of Gov.
Floyd 3. Olson - state relief director
for Minnesota.
Olson In hts telegram Of resigna-
ton said his opponents were seeking
to make political capital out Of the
relief work.
Hopkins replied that he appreci.
ated the fine spirit (which prompted
you to relinquish administrative re-
sponstbility for relief IN Minnesota"
Appointment Of permanent sue
cessor for the governor will be made
by the Minnesota relief commission,
subject to Hopkins approval Of the
person selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
FARMER-LAbORITES
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE.
Dale Acts az Spokesman, En-
lists Support Of Great
Middle Class

With = statement that the Farmer
Labor party In North Dakota hopes
to enlist the support Of the great mid.
die class Of business and professional
men rs we'll as farmers and workers, =
Alfred Dale, the party,s candidate for
D. 8. senator, Wednesday announc-
ed his speaking schedule.
Dale will be accompanied by How
ard Y. Williams, st. Paul, national
organizer for the Farmer-Labor fed
Grafton, and other speakers.
The schedule:
Friday, October 1o-Jamestown and
vicinity.
saturday-Carringt 10 I. M; New
Rockford II .. M: Minnewaukan
|p. m; Devils Lake $50 p. m.; Lakota
$50 p. M: Larimore 5 p. M; Grand
Forks p. nj.
-eunday-lIillsboro p. M, Mayville
ESQ p. M, Finley $50 p. M. Coopers-
town p. M, Valley City 3 p. m.
NATURALIZATION 10 q. rn., Il Moure
II .. M, Cakes 3 p. m.
In his statement, Dale declared
President Roosevelt has ALREADY
done much TO establish the principl(
that when industry fails to take care
Of It's people the government must"
He termed it ''ingratitude for any
party, be It reactionazy Or pfogres.
sive to condemn q program which hal
poured $l50yO00. 900 dollars into des.
titute. drouth stricken North Dako.
t."
I'VE hope that the president vii
remain Progressive enough to inaugur.
ate such features 6 old age pensions
federal crop insurance Gas necessary
and legitimate g federal guarantee
Of bank !deposits), and monetary re.
forms which will better adjust earn.
ings and prevent recurTent panics
At best. these are only palliatives
however. A more far-reaching pro
gram u necessary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The low pressure area over South
Dakota yesterday morning has moved
to the upper Great Lakes region IS.
S. Marie 1918 and another Low
has appeared over the southwest mo
dena, u. 29.78) while high pressure
areas are centered over Saskatchewan
and Manitoba (The Pas 30.44) and
over the far northwest (KamloorS
3O.3O. The weather is mostly unset
tied and precipitation has occurred in
the northern Border States, Canadian
Provinces and in the southern Plains
States. The temperature is high in
the Great Lakes region. but some-
what cooler weather prevails over the
northern Great Plains.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1856. Reduced to sea level. 30.4O.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. nj. -0.6
It. "a hour change, 90 #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Young Skaters Find
Fine Rink at Capitol

It may be tho capitol building to
some. and It may have cost 92.000, 900
to others. but to the youngsters Of
BiSmarck. its Z swell roller skating
rink.
Signing deeply. Ed Nelson, super
intendent Of the building, sadly sur
veyed several chunks taken out Of
the stone steps Of the building-the
result Of enthusiastic, daredevil
roller skating by the children who
have made tho building . racing
rendezvous.
"Well," gustily heaved Nelson, "just
3 question Of time, guess, till they
make six-day bicycle race = COM
mon thing. I wish somebody could
persuade the young ones to stay
away"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

For North Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudiness, warm
er west portion to-
night: Thursday
mostly cloudy and
warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Mostly clou-
dy, warmer ex-
treme west portion
tonight; Thursday
unset t lie d and
warmer.
For Montana:
Partly cloudy to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 81
Normal. this month to date :. "a
Total. January LIST to date -. TIC
Normal, January 1st to date. 1880
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.64
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

iately y a east II Divi9e to Mi and ex-
IRENE east portion Thursday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair,
colder in extreme cast, probably frost;
Thursday partly cloudy. warmer In
west and central portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
FORESTERS WIN

Botttneau, N. D., Oct. 17.-(P)-An
improved School Of Forestry football
team defeated the Mayville Normal
school here by 4 10 to s score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
President Of Legion
Auxiliary Succurnbs

Valley City, N. D.. Oct. l7.-R-
Mrs. Bert Denny. q, president Of the
Valley City American Legion Aux
iltary chapter, died Of pneumonia.
Her husband and two children sur
vive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Save On shoes for men, wo-
men and children at the Peo-
pies Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

After six days of captivity In
the hands Of her brutal kidnaper,
Mrs. Alice Stoll. young Louisville
society matron. was brought home
Tuesday night and the depart
ment of justice spread its net for
the capture Of Thomas H. Robin
son. Jr., 27-year-old Tennesseean,
accused OF her abduction. At the
right Is Berry v. Stoll, her hus-
band, who paid the $4,000 ransom
for her release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; warm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Two More Counties
Favor C0rn-HOg Plan

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. l7.-F-Two
more North Dakota counties. Towner
and Billings. voted heavily In favor
Of continuing the corn-hog adjust
ment program for 1885. 1t Is reported
by the extension department OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The vote on the two proposals, one
to continue the present coGn-hog
program through 1885, the second to
combine all benefit programs in .
one-farm contract for 1886, was as
follows:
1895 1896
Corn-Hog One-Farm
Yes No Yes No
Billings .243 II go n
Tovner 49,. 20 4 IL 3
There were total of 283 corn-hog
contracts in Rillin0s N In TnUrAP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

There were q total OF 283 cOrn-h0G
contracts in Billings, % In Towner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS|
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The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

Unfortunately for the theory of democracy. government in this world is always by the elect, ra- .ther than by the elected.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

haviour. There are nearly 5oo.- 900 of such boys in the unitea States and they earn about s1oo,, OOO,ooo year. Do you believe their occupation harmful and that it should be taken away from them? Theirs is boys job--no grown man would do the work,
 Putting boys out of this work would disrupt the entire newspaper distribution system in all. but the largest cities of the land. and de- prive the boys Of their only op- portunity to earn a little useful money just at an age when they s'Ssasgs@ sp4ts :, a.s4g4sqa <, need 1t most.
 'To throw all boys mp to IS into enforced idleness would expose them beyond calculation to all forms of evil that idleness engen- ders. .
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By Edson R. Waite

Theodore Bodenwein. Publisher of the New London teonn.o Even-7 ing Day Says:
 "Did you ever stop to think what would happen should the proposed so-called Child Labor amendment to the constitution be ratified by two-thirds of the stat es? Its supporters claim it is aimed to stop the exploitation of child labor. If it did that only, no reasonable person would ob- ject. Actually it would put in the hands of congress the power to regulate athe-life and conduct of all children up to IS years, anu prevent any one of them perform ing any light labor outside school hours even if it were necessary to
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

keep his widowed mother and his little brothers and sisters from dire want. ''''''
 It would stop your newsboy from delivering ynur newspaper to you. You know that boy. He may earn s or s4 week and work less than an hour each d1y before or after school, You knew too, if he needs the money to sup port himself and whether his cas- fly earned money is helping to keep his family out of want. You know your newsboy merits your good will, and you know his oc- cupation Is doing him no harm.
 +'If you are interested inEhim. you no doubt like to encourage him in his business eendeavors so he will grow up with qualities of punctuality. reliability, manliness. enterprise. honesty and good be-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

The depression will really be over when the suckers begin to gather again at the intersection
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20
RoUsT PLANE ACTIVITIES

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways of Nome, took of about 1:30 pm. today for Candle with Ike Taylor and Ross J. Kin ney of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, and mail and express. He is expected to return this even ing with passengers. express and
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

keep his widowed mother and his
 little brothers and sisters from dira
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20
DENTIST FATALLY INJURED

(By The Associated Press,
 SEATTLE June 20, Cecil L.. Penney. prominent dentist of Seat car struck a demolished safety island on Aurora Avenue. It is be- lieved he dozed at the wheel.