davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
ORA7ORICAL GUNS
OPENING FIRE ON
POLITICAL FRONT
Republicans and Democrats
Clash az Congressional
Campaigns Begin

Washington, June 9.-(P)-Boltx q,
oratory flashing from beth camps sci
the Republican national committee ii
motion Saturday.
The adoption Of . national policy BY
the Republican national committee ii
Chicago heralded Z burst OF speeches
"A kippered herring" Hugh s
Johnson. recovery administrator, call
ed the Republican social program, In
q radio speech Friday night.
"A ktppered herring" he ENLARGED
II one that smells and hasn't got any
-well-insides."
From the other side came IN rs.
sertion BY Senator McNary OF OREGON,
Republican floor leader, that "the new
deal and those Of its policies which are
fsllactous are on the ebb-t tide"
The Republicans, he said In another
radio speech, while steadfastly adher.
ring to sound principles ana sane
fundamentals must, nevertheless. In
my opinion. not completely subvert
the liberalization called for BY pres
ent-day Developments"
President Roosevelts message 10
congress Friday, too. was generally
regarded - : pledge to the people Of
what they could expect from his
party IN the way Of future social leg.
islation. Roosevelt raped his pro-
grams critics:
1T = true that there are . few
among us who would stu 70 hack.
These few offer no substitute for the
gains already made, nor any hone for
making future gains for human hap
piness."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
LOCAL firm GETS
Big CONTRACT FOR
WORK At DAMS|TE
Wachter- o'NeilI Construction
Company Purchases rs
Trucks to Do Job

A 100000 contract for dirt removal
from the base Of the Fort Peck dan
site, near Glasgow, Mont, has beer
secured by the Wachter-O'Neill Con.
struction company. az Bismarck. Pam
Wachter, one Of the three incorpora.
tors Of the new company. announced
Saturday.
Besides Wachter. the incorporators
are Eugene Wachter hoth a. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Golden Valley Woman
Is Mercer Candidate

Golden Valley. N. D., June s.-Alrs
A. II. Teigen Of Golden Valley has
announced her candidacy for the Of
flee Of superintendent Of Mercer
county schools.
She began her teaching here in
1912. She again taught at Golden
Valley from 1871 to 1877. The follow
Ing three years she worked q SUPER
visor for the state department OF edu.
cation. Since 1o2o she has taught In
the Golden Valley schools.
Daughter Of pioneer residents Of
the state. Mrs. Teigen received her
early education Ia North Dakota
schools before attending Pillsbury
Academy for six years, the University
Of Ninuesota and Dickinson State
Teachers college. From the latter In.
satution abe received Q standard life
certificate In teaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Highway Leader
Advised Lancer
Against Scheme
Taxes Stand IN Own Defense to Deny That He Had Any Part
~ organization OF Political Newspaper; Admits,
However, He Supported Proposition
CURT SCORES DEFENSE ATTORNEYS FOR POLITICS
says Effort to Introduce Copies Of Leader Evidence I. A.
tempt to Inject Politics Into Case and Court |.
Determined to Keep Them Out
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Fourth defendant to take the stand in his own behalf
tate Highway Commissioner Frank Vogel Saturday testified
IN FEDERAL district court that Gov William LANCER outlined
pan Tor establishing administration newspaper with con-
posal '' 0pp' VIC po-
ne opposed the plan outlined by the governor Vo1el
said Prior to the discussion between him and the
mad heard ruors regarding establishment Of newspaper
Voge testified = Sr~fe1'
Voge with LANCER and three Others is charged with con-
SPRING TO defraud the government through forcing political
contributions from federal relief employees.
Vogel followed Oscar Chaput business manager of "he
Leader administration newspaper the stand.
10 vogel the
introduce copies of 1.-THE
sustained Judge Andrew Miller offers
emp 70 introduce into this politics. court de-
termined it will keep " ~ ~ ~ - w.
vosel testified his attention establishment Of
newspaper time
LANCER during drive Mandan ~ ~ ~ "
Told Governor He Disapproved Of Plan
had heard regarding
qreo regarding them and me nv
opinion and told him was opposed idea
having employees sell subscriptions
salaries I did not agree with the idea, "
Voeel Sald ne pointed
CENT against the employees explained
would additional
et was poor politics give the opposition newspapers anything
IN the Nonparsan nes
papers and 1t any . - -o"o-
u had been IN the federal assessed"
We object your honor District shouted I'VE
ask that that statement be stricken ~ "
Strike 1t out, Numbered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Urge Nelv M0ue to
Divert Big Riuer


Washington, June o.-(R-Missour,
river diversion, . project long dor.
mant IN the files Of the public work.
administration, became q live subject
Friday when heads Of two federal de.
partments showed sudden interest In
the plan.
spurred by increasing demand from
North and South Dakota for action
on the proposal to control the waters
Of the Missouri. Rexford g. Tuoveil
acting secretary OF agriculture. and
Harry I. Hopkins, federal RELIEF d.
rector, agreed to discuss the project
with the president 1t the earliest DOS
sible date.
Tugwell entered the picture Friday,
Acting for Secretary Wallace. Tu1vell
talked for some time with Senator
Nye (Rep, N. d.. Nye emerged from,
the conference to report Tuavell
looked with distinct favor" upon the
plan:
Nye said the acting secretary had
discussed the project with HOPKINS
earlier IN the day, ut which time thew
agreed to present to the president q
proposal to combine relief and PWA
forces In construction Of necessary
dams and reservoirs.
Although the application for public
works funds totals 465, 0oo, 900, Nye
said, 1t probably would be possible to
reduce the construction cost consid.
erahly by making use Of relief labor.
Under such . plan, the PWA would
furnish materials and engineering
advice.
Nye said the two department heads
Were impressed with the employment
possibilities Of such = project at q
time when drouth has added to the
distress In the DakotaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Lennon Farmer Dies
In Bismarck Hospital

George johnson, Lennon, 8. D..
died at 9 q. m. Friday in q local hos
pital. Mr.. johnson was IS years old.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 3 p. M, Tuesday In the Luthern
church at Lennon and burial will be
.made In the Shade Hill cemetery near
that city.
The deceased, q retired farmer. was
injured last November and came TO
the hospital February 3. where he re-
manned until his death. Mr.. johnson
was born June II, 1858, ct Grafton.
Besides his wife he leaves SIX chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Chan 0WAPI CAMP
FOR AREA scouts
TO OPEN JUNE II
Forty-Four Register; Nstlane
Urges Other Reservations
At Once

Forty-four boy scouts had register.
ed Saturday for the two Chan owapI
camps, the first Of which will open
June II, Paul Netland, area scout
executive, announced.
Netland urged other scouts desir-
ing to attend the camps to make their
reservations at on. =. The first en-
campment will close June q, to be
followed Immediately on June ~ BY
the second, which will Be concluded
June 80.
Preparations are being made to &C.
commodate 48 boys in each camp
Ten Junior and senior officers will
assist Netland in supervision. A full
time cook will be employed for both
periods. Announcement Of the per-
sonnet will be made next week.
Officials Inspect Site
The camp committee, made up OF
J. M. Robert, George VIII, II. O. SAX
vik ind Worth Lunry, last week
made q thorough inspection Of the
camp AMI laid plans for the arrival
Of the troops. The committee de-
cided after the inspection that due
to the low condition Of the water at
Wildwood lake swimming would be
done In small springfield lake about
one-half mile from the camp.
A dock Is being constructed on this
lake. with q section boarded-in for
beginning swimmers and wider area
Is being roped of to meet all the
safety requirements Of the national
camping department Of the Boy
Scouts OF America. Camp officers
will be assigned to special duty on
the waterfront to insure utmost SAT-
ETY. In the water activities.
Camp Chan Owapi is situated on q
20-acre plot at wildwood lake. A
large mess hall accommodates the
scouts at meal-time and tents will
provide sleeping quarters. Besides
the mess hall there is q handicraft
lodge and headquarters building.
All equipment is being repaired and
the cots and tents will be in first
class shape when the scouts arrive.
On the daily program will be cour-
SEES In swimming for beginners and
for those seeking life saving instruc-
ton, boating, games. track meets,
council fires, nature study projects,
handicraft work and hiking.
Netland, who was waterfront direc-
tor Of girl scout camps in Minnesota
and Wisconsin for two years, will
personally conduct the two camp
periods. Assistant directors Of rec
reational education at the Culver
Woodcraft school Of Culy..:. Military
he later became director Of
the Grand Forks area scout camp at
Minnesota. He has q Red
Cross life guard certificate and In
lo28-29 was director Of physical edu-
cation at Mortified public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
STEEN HAS RECORD
ASRARMER, OFFICIAL
Endorsed by Independent Repub'
Iican Party for Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture
Editors Note: This Is one Of q
series Of sketches Of candidates in
the North Dakota primary cleo
tion June a.
ny The Associated Prees)


A former state auditor and state
treasurer, John steen Of Rugby, is q
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor in the June ~ pri-
mary election with the endorsement
Of the Independent Republican party
He was born In Norway, July 28,
1874. and has been . resident Of North
Dakota for a years, spending half Of
that time on . farm.
After serving as county justice OF
tho peace and school clerk in his
school district In Pierce county, steen
served - . member Of the house Of
representatives for two terms, 1907
and 1909. He was Pierce county
treasurer for two terms, 1911 to 1915.
He began work Is : state official In
1915. serving four years 9 state treas
urer. He returned In 1921 for another
four years IS treasurer. He became
state auditor January I, 1916 and
stayed ct that post until the primary
election IN 1852.
He was manager Of the Hong FARM
ers Elevator company for seven years
until 1917 and Ut one time was presi.
dent'of the Rugby Motor company.
He Is . member Of the Elks, Odd
Fellows, Modern Woodman ana Sons
Of Norway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
GOVERNMENT CROP
REPORT INDICATES
DAMAGE BY DR0U7H
Outlook Is Officially Declared
TO Be Poorest in Last
II Years
TRADERS ARE DISAPPOINTED
Prices Boom Until Holders Of
Grain Begin to Take
Their Profits
TRADERS ARE DISAPPOINTED

Chicago, June 9.-(R-Wheat prices
bounded up more than four cents
Saturday on the strength Of the gov
ernment's report estimating the total
1894 United States crop would be the
smallest in IL years, but then bounced
back down again to within q cent Of
the previous close.
Prices at the end Of the short SEES
sion were only y to q cent higher
than Fridays finish. Traders who
rushed to buy on the bullish govern
ment report showed disappointment
that the crop estimate failed to slim
ulate new buying power. Profit-tak-
ing and q forecast of showers over
the weekend led to the decline.
The governments June ! estimate
Of a total winter and spring wheat
crop Of 100000, 900 bushels. announced
Friday after the market closed,
touched off q buying surge that con-
tinued until traders began to realize
profits.
The half-billion bushel estimate
compared with last years total wheat
production Of 527, 000, 900, which was
below normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

troduce him."
Did you see McDonald7"
Il never saw Mcdonald. He snliett-
ed in the drafting room downstairy
and I was upstairs"
When was the next time this mat.
ter came to your attentaon?"
I don't recall anything until Nov
ember.'
What was that?"
The Leader called me and said
some OF the obligations Of the en-
ployes weren't being paid. made 1t
q rule that every employee must meet
ms obligations, regardless Of what
they were. So I sent . letter to all
divisions that employees must meet the
obligations and that would expect
them to the same Is any other since
It was done voluntarily"
Devoted to Efficiency
DO you remember the incident
about which George Hepner testified
hereof his being relieved OF HE
Job? Tell the jury fully why Hep
ner was relieved" AT that time I
was making q reorganization. Hepner
was located at Devils Lake ana it
seems the governor was Acquainted
with his family and he asked that he
ehepner) be given consideration"
Vogel said he called Hepner and
tnat the appointment Of Hepner Is
division engineer at Minot was the
result.
He continued, II sent Mr.. Hamilton
up there to check up on equipment
ana also to make various chanses
among the maintainers in the diyi-
sion. He returned and said he had
received no cooperation from Hen-
ner and that Hepner had refused "a
make the changes I recommended.
Furthermore. the subordinates under
hepner were antagonistic because he
didn't let them know what to do. !
also had complaints from the county
commissioners. ! also ordered the
division to get oil from the Farmers
Union On Co., instead Of the Stand.
ard OIL Co. It took me about six
weeks to get him to do q told him"
In reference to Mr.. Hepner's beng
relieved from his job. was anything
said about giving him another job?"
Yes. Because Of his recommends.
ton by the governor I told ~. Don
ovan Hepners successor) to have
Hepner report to the Bismarck office.
thought he would make . rood office
engineer-he was . good engineer"
Lanier objected to the lengthy de-
tail Of the testimony and Thorn said.
Wei. you tried to make another los
Tor him In the DEPARTMENT."
Yes. But never heard from
him."
Merely Wanted Ce-epera4ioa
Thorp showed him the government
exhibit Of : letter which Voeel IRA
asked Hepner for Cooperation" The
attorney asked Vogel, 1T was In ref-
erence to this that you wrote this
letter to Hepner-to tell him to give
cooperation?"
vogel said It WAS.
The court then recessed 10 ~
ef4ernoon.
Copies Of THE Leader. one dated
July %, 1854, and the other dated
August II. 1883. were Offered 81 -
defense willis Chaput vas On -
stand. Thorp made the ol1er 81 ~
first copy far the puspceo 6 shouine
the purposes Of 'Iho loadees and m
support. to which reSsCenco hae hoen
made IN this trial, sana . 49, t1,neo
=: 40 !, sscsst schssaA ~ : llois
e0ontlnae9 - - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
LANGDON MAN DIES

Langdon, N. D.. June o.-R-H. r
Dorval, n, Cavalier county Judge Of
probate, died unexpectedly at mid
night Thursday from q heart attack
He was elected Cavalier county Judge
at the first regular county election In
1855, and served, except for . few
terms, since. In ell, he served almost
= years Is county Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
STATISTICS PRESENT
PICTURE OF TRAGEDY

Fargo, N. D., June 9.-(R-Ben
Kienholz, federal statistician station
ed here, estimated the condition Of
durunl wheat In North Dakota ct
% per cent Of normal, with other
spring wheat ~ per cent Of normal.
Kienholz said indications as Of
June were that oats would be Is
per cent of normal, barley the same
figure and rye 10 per cent of normal.
For rye, it would mean an indi-
Gated yield Of an average Of two bu-
shells an acre.
The condition, Kienholz explained,
is by far the worst since North Da-
kota began to plant wheat and SIM
liar crops to any extensive acreage.
Hay also is in the worst condition in
years-tame hay running ~ per cent
Of normal and wild hay 10 per cent.
Pastures. burned out by drouth.
only recently broken, are estimated to
he Is per cent of normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

Governor LANCER said he would &.
on with the plan, vogel said. H,
testified he next heard Of the news.
paper when j. A. Heder. assistant at.
torney general, called him and asked
him to come to the governors office
Vogel testified he appeared at thu
governors office. where the applica.
ton Of Sam Clark to be editor Of THE
Leader" was under discussion.
Tell what part you had in It," De.
tense Attorney George Thorp demand.
ed.
Lanier asked defense counsel to
have the witness state who wal
there
vogel named J. A. Heder. Sam
Clark. Governor LANCER and himself
60 on and tell what was done, =
Thorp said.
well, Clark gave his ideas about
the paper. ! was brought in to sup
port Clark as editor
What else was done?"
Meeting Was Brief
THAT was all. It was q very short
meeting"
did you make any suggestions
about financing the newspaper ?"
mo"
"Or about soliciting"
"Never did"
did you agree to it,"
mo"
"As an appointive Official. coope-
rated along the same lines as the
Others"
lieve?'
Lanier objected to the question as
and leading and the court
sustained.
Thorp asked. did you pay an as
to The Leader YOURSELF"
YES"
Have you got evidence Of that
contribution"
vogel said, YES" and produced the
checks he had given In payment Of
his pledge.
For the purpose Of shortening tho
testimony, the government will admit
he made q pledge" Lanier said.
In reply to q question from the
court as to the purpose Of the checks
offered in exhibit Thorp said II mere
" want to show his attitude on the
matter. that 1t was the same as any
other state employe-it will only take
) minute" The court permitted the
exhibits to be entered In the records.
Nov. there was testimony about =
'econd meeting - did you attend
;hat?''
vogel said he did. It was held In
he governors office, he said, and
Clark laid down his proposition with
respect to The Leader
Wanted % Sell PAPER
He wanted The Leader to pur-
;hase the State Record for 1880. Il
disagreed to that. The matter Of The
Progressive came up and my purpose
here was ended 80 left"
The only subject was what paper
vas going to be purchased"
Correct"
what was the next thing that hap
,ened in reference to this subject?"
Sometime In May. Chaput appeared
n the office and solicited me but ii
RS busy and told him to come hack
ater."
What did Mr.. Chaput want Of
'ou7'
He wanted to solicit the highway
orce ana ! said he could II he didn't
listurb them. said I'd give him .
nan to Introduce him % the office
occe and ] called lr. Hamplo . n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
TOO MUCH LIBERTY

Boston, MaSs.-Freedom instead Of
liberty Was what Sarah wanted.
Il have had enough Of liberty" she
told the court. "What want Is my
liberty"
% the Judge granted her liberty
from, David Liberty Of Chelsea.
Cruelty ~ thl,ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Late News
Bulletins
PUSH CATTLE PURCHASES

Washtngton-The farm administra-
ton reported that $4,000 head Of cat,
tie have been purchased IN Mime
sofa aud the Dakotas and the volume
Is increasing. Authorization has been
granted agents at South st. Paul to
buy $500 daily from the three states.
The previous allotment was $500
daily from each state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
SOVIET NAY JOIN LEAGUE

UOV16T MAX JOIN LEAGUE
OVERWHELMINGLY prevailed at the
world disafmament conference with
supporters greatly chesred. The lat
Ito Entente VIII recognise Russia,
lending strength to reports the Soyiet
would joln the LeaCle,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
GIVE BILL FINAL q. X.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. action
was completed on the communications
bill to regulate interstate commune
cations systems and the measure was
sent to the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
REPORT A REAL RAIN

San Salvador-Twentyfive inches
OF rain fell here in the last - hours.
Reports from the interior indicate
great floods with heavy loss of life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-01
DITCH WORK LABOR APPLICA-
TONS WANTED
Want Ads

STRAY HORSE, roam, white face
and white hind feet, has been hang
ing around my place. Will owner please
call, pay for this ad, feed and dam
age and take horse away. Edmund
Anderson 1tc1
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-01

FOR SALE: Rutabagas and table
carrots, rs cents per hundred pounds.
Herman klllan. 1tp1.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-01

CEMENT PIPE FOR SALE: have
about 600 feet of new 6-inch pipe made
by the Cement Products Co. of Yaki-
ma, which I will sell at bargain for
cash. s. w. Tanning. tell
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-01

WANT TO BUY-1OOO feet second
hand 4 and 6 inch wood pipe Sam
Allard. 2tc25
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-01

FOR SALE: ear corn, cut hay, apple
wood. S. v. Tanning. c28
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-01

nyou need Printirlg--of any
kind = visit the Spokesman
office. We are prepared to
print any job. large or small,
as you wish it done.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
SCIENTISTS MAP
MOON AND STARS
Unprecedented Number
Drawn to Mount Wilson by
Enigmas of Universe.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, August 16.-
Enigmas of the universe have drawn
an unprecedented number of astrono-
mers to the Carnegie Institutions
telescopes on Mount Wilson.
Maps Of the moon and Milky Way,
the coloring of stars, elements of the
sun and the mysteries of the stars on
the edges of space keep the scientists
at the observatorys 10. so and 100
inch telescopes.
DR.. Joel Stebbins of the University
OF Wisconsin is here with his photo
electric cell, observing stars in the
region of the Milky Way to find
whether their coloring is due to dust
clouds in interstellar space.
Using lens of his own design and
the 1o-inch telescope, DR.. F. E. Ross
of Yerkes Observatory, University of
Chicago, is photographing the Milky
Way in sections. Later he will piece
his photographs together in a huge
map.
A globular Photographic map of the
moon occupies Dr. Fred E. Wright,
geophysicist of the Carnegie Institu-
tiont
Through the worlds largest tele-
scope with the 100-inch lens DR..
John C. Duncan of wellesley College
Is photographing nebulae-distant
star systems.
DR.. Samuel A. Mitchell, University
of Virginia, is observing the faint
variable stars and comparing them
with neighboring ordinary stars.
DR.. j. c. Boyce, Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology, is studying ele-
ments known to be present in the sun
and stars and searching for others.
DR.. Charles G.. Abbott and L. B.
Aldrich of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, are making general astronomical
observations on Mount Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
TOOK PILLS FOR
YEARS Then CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrected
His Constipation

If you are troubled by common
constipation, read this letter:
"Just a word in appreciation Of
what your ALL-BRAN has done for
my health. For years I have been
doping myself with pills and other
dopes for constipation.
II decided to try Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Now I am in good health,
and haven't taken drop of medi-
cine for six months. ."-Thos. F.
Little, 564 E. Wheeling St.. Lam
caster, Ohio.
Headaches. loss Of appetite and
energy, sleeplessness-any one of
these may be caused by common
constipation. Yet this condition can
be corrected, usually, by eating a
delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides bulk" and vitamin B to
help promote regularity. ALL-BRAN
also 1uTIllSIleS uOu lOI Tic uIOOO'
The bulk" in ALL-BBAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much safer than patent medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. Chronic
cases, with each meal.
If seriously i'll, see your doctor.
ALL-BRAN makes no claim to be q
"cure-all."
Serve as a cereal or use in cook
ing. At all grocers' in the red-and-
green package. Get ALL-BRAN, and
not a part-bran product. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.-Adver-
tisement.