davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Fargo Sewage Plant
Given PWA Approval

Fargo, June 3e.-(R-0eneral plans
for the proposed Fargo sewage plant
ct the new site, about two miles north
Of the city, has been approved by the
PWA officials ct Washington, It was
reported to the city commission
Thursday by A. L. Sherman. chief
executive q the PWA.
Il i hoped ~ the majority Of men,
bers Of the board who are seeking to
construct the plant. that the new
grant and loan totaling approximately
100000 win b forthcoming on time
70 have construction under way this
fall.
One Of the Requirements yet . -
met, Is approval Of the plans and
specifications BY the North Dakota
etate Board Of Health and Il Is e.
pected that tho state board win make
this approval at meeting Ynich vii
b held Ia Dismarck lGpndaS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
LIQUOR Bills lose
ASSTATE VOTES NO
ON TWO PROPOSALS
Returns Show Clear Trend
AGAINST Initiated Measures
to Permit Sale
SCHOOL BILL APPROVED
Indications Are Suggestion to
Lift Tax Levy Has Won
Clear Majority

Fargo, June 26.-(R)-Two proposed
initiated measures to legaltxe sale Of
liquor In North Dakota were defeated
In Wednesdays primary election, on
the face Of tabulations Of unofficial
returns late Thursday.
A proposal to increase the tax levy
for school purposes was running
ahead with good chances Of being ap-
proved.
Returns from 20 precincts out Of
2242 on the liquor measures give:
Relating to intoxicating liquors
Yes l0,o68; No 1875. Local option
on liquor-Yes 10,6o0: No 1854.
School tax. e precincts-Yes II, 582:
No, l0,65o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
MORATORIUM BILL
STILL Being Held
FORPOSS|bLEV VETO
President Gets Unfavorable Re.
port on Measure; Must
Act by Friday
QUERY coNsTITUTIoNALlTY
Roosevelt Signs Act Modifying
Operation Of indian Il.
quor Laws

Washington, June 2S.-(R)-Unfav-
orable reports on the Frazier farm
moratorium bill have been made to
President Roosevelt but those next to
him said they did no. know whether
he would sign or veto the measure.
The president has until Friday to
make up his mind. The ten legisla-
tive days allowed him to act after
congress adjourns expires then.
The bill, put through both houses
by determined driv, just before ad-
journment, was mentioned at the
White House press conference Wed
nesday but Mr.. Roosevelt smilingly
turned questions aside.
The president referred the measure
to the attorney general and the farm
credit administration for study. An
alysis was made also at the depart
nlent Of agriculture. This was sent
to the farm credit administration.
Apparently there Is . question In
the mind Of the attorney general
about the constitutionality Of the
measure and several objections were
raised to 1t at the farm credit admin
istration.
It was pointed out by some officials
that the bill might adversely affect
farm credit in the future. The view
also was taken that the drastic seal
ing down and delay In debt settlement
possible under the Frazier bill might
cause the government. to take = heavy
loss on some Of its farm 1sfinancing.
Added to these objections were pro-
tests from those who fear the measure
might cause loss to insurance COM
panies and other agencies who have
invested heavily in the farm mortgage
field.
President Roosevelt Wednesday
signed . bill modifying the operations
Of the Indian liquor laws on lands
which were formerly Indian lands.
It provided that special Indian
liquor laws shall not apply to former
Indian land now outside Of an exist
ing Indian reservation in any case
where the land Is no longer held by
Indians under trust patents or under
any other form Of patent containing
restricted against alienation without
consent Of the government.
The chief executive also signed into
law the housing bill intended to aid In
reviving industry by increasing home
construction and repair. The legis-
lation Is calculated to make available
several hundred millions Of dollars
for new homes and modernization
through government insurance Of pri-
vate loans.
The president prepared to set up
the machinery to put the
program into operation. He
is counting upon this step to aid en-
ployment as well as to improve living
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Inar HUSKY Headlines
Friday Band Program

mar HUSKY, tuba soloist, viii b
featured in the second Of the series
OF concerts by the Bismarck Juvenile
band, which viii be played 1T the
William Moore school grounds begin
ming at $50 o'clock Friday evening.
The soloist was q member Of the
local band while he was attending
high school. He now u . student &C
Concordia college, Mooehe MINI,
and Is continuing his bard work there.
Clarion Larson. director, VIII an.
nounce thu complete program Fri.
day.
Attendance at the first concert
given last Friday ct the william
Moore grounds was much larger than
there usually has been q the concerts
ana was very gratifying to the band
players, according 70 Larson. tn
public va invited % attend tho sories
Of programA winch will continue into
the late summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Communists to Start
Move in California

San Francisco, June 2S.-(P)-Of-
fetal reports disclosed Thursday that
California has been selected as q focal
point In the Communist worldwide
revolutionary movement.
The reports followed acting COVER
nor Frank r. Merriam's recent decla-
ration that the state has adequate
laws to deal effectively with both vio-
lence and Indictment.
Recent strikes in the rich imperial
and San Joaquin agricultural sections
were declared by Albert Hogardy. Sac
ran1ento Communist organizer, to be
part Of . widespread revolutionary
program aimed ct overthrow Of estab-
lished governments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
j, s. TO INCREASE
CATILEBUYINGT
10 MILLION HEAD
Original Program Of Farm Id.
ministration Contemplated
Only Two Million
Copyright. 1894. by the Associated
Press

Washington, June 2o.-(REThe
farm administration has decided to
increase the purchase Of livestock In
the drouth areas to 10000, 900 head.
Expansion Of the buying program,
designed to aid farmers hit by this
springs long dry spell and to rid the
country Of undesirable stock. will be
announced within q few days. Pur-
chase Of only 2,O00. 900 head was con-
templated originally.
Personal inspection Of the parched
grazing land west Of the Mississippi
led officials to increase the number.
The 100000 will include about S.
100000 sheep. The price has not been
set, officials said, but probably will
be about q head for animals year
or more old. Officials said the pro-
gram also would improve herds by
removing poorer cattle.
Directors hope the bulk Of the TO-
10000 can be bought before winter
pointing out that forage and feed are
inadequate to last through the cold
months.
A plan also has been suggested that
10000 900 acres Of sub-marginal land
in an area stretching from the Da-
kotas southwestward be purchased
for an emergency grazing reserve.
The purchase program contemplates
the removal Of about 50 Is per cent
OF all cattle In the area from Utah
and Idaho south to the Mexican Dor
der and about Is per cent Of the live
stock population OF North md South
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
MILWAUKEE STRIKE
DISORDERS GROW
Pickets Beat Trolley Motorman
and Guard in First Day.
light Disorder

Milwaukee, June 2S.-(R- Street
fighting. the first instance Of q major
disorder during the daylight. broke
cut Thursday at the Oakland avenue
barns Of the Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way and Light company as strike
pickets pulled Motorman John Nixon
from his car and beat him and his
guard, John FAX.
Detachments Of pickets kicked IN
the car doors, swarmed into the car,
stattering windows, and mauled
Nixon. One assailant struck him over
the head with . control handle and
he rolled out the door to the ground.
Others in the crowd meanwhile felled
FAX and kicked him in the stomach.
Police OF suburban Sherwood.
where the barns are situated. were
unable to rescue them. witnesses said
Nixon fled from his assailants.
It was the first serious daylight
arsault.
A survey Thursday morning re-
vealed trolley service badly crippled
and several bus lines virtually at .
standstill. Only 220 Of the normal
complement Of 3o7 cars were operat-
ing and . company official said he
expected little Improvement In the
service later In the day. Motormen.
inundated by the riots Of the last
two nights, hesitate to take the cars
out, he said. So seriously was the
service crippled on one cross-town line
that only one Of the normal 10 cars
appeared on the streets.
Some $1,000 persons-pickets, SYM
pathisers, strikers and hordes Of cur
icus-taxed the strength Of one-half
Of AGilwaukee's 1000 police officers
Wednesday night In renewed disorders
In tho city's troubled utility situation.
Fifty-eight persons were arrested
for partaking in violence to the NIL
w&ukee Electric Railway and Light
company's property. Twelve police
men and IL others were taken TO
hospitals with injuries received from
flying bricks and glass, tear gas. club
bling and tramplins In the surging
masses.
Street car and bus service was ssls-
pended by the company. where uaem-
hers Of three American Federation Of
Labor unions walked out on strike
early Tuesday. Officials said service
would be restored after police had
made the streets safe for employees
and patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
LanqeriteS Win i'm Landslide
Cameron Leads in C0mmissi0nersIip Race
Shot Launched War
Twenty Years Ago

(By the Associated Press)
Thursday Is the anniversary Of
monumental murder.
Twenty years ago 0avrilo
Princep slew Arch6uke Franz
Ferdinand, heir to Austria's
throne, at sarajevo, Bosnia.
The blood that streamed that
day from the bullet hole In the
arch-ducal throat spread, q red
flood over the earth. Before that
flood was stopped November II,
1918, It had claimed Is million
men-dead, wounded. manned,
broken.
War rode the bullet from Cav
rio Princep's gun.
Thursday In Vienna bombs were
hurled, damaging government
railways and power plants. It
were Is though the crack Of Prin-
cops pistol 20 years ago hadn't
been loud enough to carry down
through the years; as though new
violence were somehow needed to
refresh memories quickly dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
SLOPE PUBLISHERS
TO DISCUSS CODE
AT Meeting HERE
Problems Of Craft to Be Con-
sidered at one-Day Ses-
sion Saturday

Publishers Of 50 newspapers In 10
southwestern North Dakota counties
have been invited to attend q district
meeting here next Saturday at which
the newspaper code will be discussed.
Henry Sullivan, New Salem, is dis
trict president and Theodore Mark,
Hebron, IS secretary Of the group.
County newspaper code administra-
tion chairmen from the nineteen coun-
ties will meet In the World War Me-
mortal building at 10 Z. m, to discuss
tho duties Of their office ana rulings
and interpretations Of the Graphic
Arts code.
All publishers and others interested
will Join IN luncheon ct noon in the
Grand Pacific club dining room, where
q program will be held following the
luncheon.
E. D. Lum, Wahpeton, publisher
Of the Richland County Farmer and
who represented the State Press As
ISOLATION at the National Editorial
Association convention at st. Louis
recently, will give information re-
oeived from q conference with ma
tional code officers.
Cummins To Speak
r. B. Cummins, director Of the
National Emergency Council, for North
Dakota, will talk on Code complaints
and methods Of handling"
Geo. Munger, state printer, will dis
cuss the price determination schedule
and methods Of using 1t to stabilize
the printing industry.
It Is expected that B. w. (Jeff)
Condit, publisher Of the Trail County
Tribune. Mayville, and president Of
the State Press Association, and N.
I. Fbrkner, publisher Of the Cavalier
County Republican Of Langdon and
secretary Of the Press Association,
and possibly other state association
officers will be present and address
the convention.
A round-table discussion will be led
by =. q. Orr, code administration COM
mitteeman for this district. Subjects
su9gested for discussion include gov
eminent printing, st-finding book
keeping. code wage and hour require
ments, chain store and quantity print
ing competition. collection Of wheat
allotment publication fees, cost Of
newspaper printing, cooperative adj
yertising soliciting, etc.
The election Of district officers for
the ensuing year and selection Of
place Of meeting for the next district
convention will conclude the program.
Newana nerR Are IisfAd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
ENTIRE TICKET IS
FAVORED TO WIN AS
VOTESARE COUNTED
incumbent Has Majority in
Three.Way Fight With
Thoresen and Cain
INDEPENDENT IS THIRD
Olson, Byrne, Dale and HUSKY
Definitely Defeated In
Heavy 6aIIoting

THE LATEST RETURNS
Returns from 900 Of 2,242 precincts
in North Dakota give:
For governor Cain 24,O65: LANCER
49. 569: Thoresen 27,482.
Representatives in CONGRESS. 7l0 pre-
cincts-Bond $50: Burdick a. 2s4:
Hall 20,040: Lemke 47.456; Sinclair
2S,2l2.
U. s. Senator. I'll precincts-Duck
l4.152; Frazier 56.194: Mason 3,665.
Lieutenant Governor, sos precincts
-Fedrickson ll,722: Olson 20,l44:
Wexford 81 1850.
Secretary Of state-Byrne 2l,S5l:
Gronna 1855: Timm 2,9lO.
Auditor - Baker 41,703; McFAdgen
S,24l.
Treasurer-Dale 1884; Gray 49,
sos: Wright 1856.
Attorney General - Crum 1885:
johnson l4,076: Satire 1885.
Insurance Commissioner M Dahl
l0.904: Hopton 2l,166: Olsness 20,43S.
Commissioner Of agriculture and Ia
bor-Husby 1882; Martell 2l,lo0;
Steen 1884.
Railroad Commissioner-Cart a..
1866: Harding 24,007; Rowan 5,l2l.
NO PARTY BALLOT
Returns from 271 precincts give on
the no-party ballot:
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Anderson 3,607. Thompson 1881.
Supreme Court-Bangert 9.793, Burr
1902. BUTTE 8,5l4, Fraser ll,Oll.
Moellring 8,540, Morris 1881, Nor
ton 8,212, Nuessle 0,463.
Returns from 121 precincts for row
ernor-Democratic give r. johnson
POI, Noodle 1928.
Fargo, N. D., June 28.-(RALe by
Gov. william LANCER in his landslide
victory for the Republican renomina-
ton, the full slate Of candidates Of
the LANCER faction Of the Nonparti-
san League appeared assured Of nom
ination on the face Of unofficial re-
turns available Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Salamanca, n. Y.-Ihey n laaaghed
when Z slight man uoo9ing 6lasoos
lined up with seven hanG1y yoang
lASmefs and Wood1men IT, H. voot-
esn NV York WOOD ch1psing ehan-
p1pnahin
n n mt sven rsanoso NJ ct =
cap - eEes4 1n1ha4 -
edl4. III
nit IL Nttae 1an - - -
plonahip 81 1hroe Uinntok r. =
about h01f ~ 49, RI - 81
lle turned 90 ~ II 49, N y
N ol1-timo pln1, |,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

VOTE rs TABULATED
Latest returns Of the vote By
counties will be found In tabu.
lated form on page OF this edi.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN--

ONE well-established fact in connection with the
" link between odors and memory is that certain
odors are remembered much more easily than are
others. Most people can remember the odors of the
country compared to those of the city And most
of US remember the smell Of musk, carbohc
acid and V1OletS.
It is however rather difficult to recall the easily
recognized aroma of asafoetida or garlic.
1t is rather well established that most people dis
like the odors associated with the bodies OF other
persons, but are not sensitive to their own SMELL
1t is believed that the practice among certain saw
age tribes Of rubbing at the time Of greeting,
rather than shaking hands or kissing is due to the
early tendency of recognition through the sense OF
SMELL
Authorities now believe that the sense Of smell
is produced by the physical and chemical action Of
particles of material or gases which stimulate the
sensitive endings in the nose.
MEL LEITCH the psychologist has pointed out
l Y that the sense Of smell in the human being is
modified by previous experience and also by vision
taste touch and hearing. For this reason, certain
odor may be pleasant at one time and nauseating
at another.
1t is perhaps for this reason that, also. we can
remember easily what see but have difficulty in
many cases in remembering odors For instance it
is easy to remember what certain species of rose
looks like but very few persons can remember what
it smells like.
Professor Letch points out that very many curl
Gus observations have been made on characteristic
body odors Infants held to smell Of rancid
butter, young persons of goats, and old people OF
dried leaves
NEGROES are said to smell strongly Of ammonia,
Indians of acetylene Australians of phosphorus,
while Cinnamon are described as having a musty
odor The ethnologist, Parke describes Monbuttu
women having strong Gorgonzoa perfume.
Europeans frequently pride themselves on their
absence of smell This is a delusion. AS a matter
of fact, owing TO their hariness they have very
much stronger smell than some of the colored races.
1t is also recognized that variations in body odor
are brought about by emotion by certain drugs. and
by certain types of disease. In medicine odor plays
a relatively small part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Times Special Writer

attack the nations relief problem
i under Uav The name production relief"
This plan widely adopted all the country that is
hound IN have big the national life within months Here's
works:
half dozen factories standing
idle deteorating delinquent hundreds thousands
unemployed mostly who used work the
now-empty factories.
governments local state and national supporting these
weekly relief allowance food Maybe
thew get little eva of doubtful value
nothing the furnish nothing beyond bare
O be of relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ =

a NUMBER of shafts have been sunk in the
N meteor crater near Canyon DiablO, Arlz., IN an
attempt TO find out what happened to the gigantic
meteorte which Is thought TO have struck the eartn
al this spot and brought the crater into existence
The crater Is 1000 feet in diameter and has walls
RISING $50 feet above the desert Hundreds OF pieces
of iron known as the Canyon DlablO Sideroltes
have been picked up in the vicinity. The largest
found weighed 400 pounds. II has been assumed
that these siderotes were fragments OF the great
rneteorite or boide which brought the crater into
existence.
"yTNHE rocks of the region belong in the Grand
i CANYON series. They are as follows, in descend
ing order.
4 on the desert plain. some remnants Of the
red sandstone. called MOenCOple.
- The topmOSt continuous stratum Is the hal-
bah a limestone. $50 feet in thickness
8 A white sandstone. the COconino; 1000 feet
The basal beds Of the COoonino carry some yellow
and brown color.
4 Hard. red sandstone known the red beds.
or supai formation. Of undetermined depth IN that
region
CHAFTS have been sunk in the crater in the hope
- Of discovering portions of the meteorite. This
work was given added interest by the possibility
that il might disclose a large mass OF iron
The central area Of the crater was probed by
seventeen drill holes even TO the depth OF 1000 feet
or $50 feet below the surface Of the surrounding
plain Professor Fairchild says.
This probing passed entirely through the white
the red beds Seven Of the drill holes entered the
red beds. which found in place and unchanged.
This lowest formation Is not represented in the
elected materials composing the crater rim. but
samples Of the yellow-broWn rock OF the Coconino
are found N the ejecta on the southern rim.
"DURING later years. from 1920. exploration has
II been made on the south border Of the crater.
on the theory that the bolde fell slantingy from
the north and that much Of il lies deep under the
south wall.
This second Of the uptilted surrounding rim has
been raised about hundred feet higher than
elsewhere The drlllers reported meteoTic iron from
the depth OF 200 feet down 1876 feet. where the
drill was stuck and abandoned. Recently a shaft at
the locality failure because Of the water and
the shattered condition OF the rocks. Further ex-
ploration Is anticipated.
1t appears highly improbable. If not impossible,
that the OF the bodies could penetrate 10 the
depth reported for meeoric material II would have
10 slautingly traverse 1000 feet Of rock. And
the uplift Of the surface should be more than
hundred feet And II is difficult 10 visualize the
mechanics by which detached fragments could reach
70 the great depth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

That's only typical Of the way it
should work. There are many va
riations. And it is spreading rap
idly. In scores of cities all over
the country, projects have been
launched that mean creation Of a
cooperative, nonprofit industrial
system among the unemployed
themselves, to operate independ-
entity of the field of private
profit industry-a sort of wheel
within a wheel"
Several Of these projects are al
ready under way and turning out
goods. Ohio has on the point of
production one of the most inclu-
sive. When it gets going this fall,
unemployed people on relief will
be turning out for their own use
such things as mems suits, OVER
coats, women's dresses, white
goods, shoes, stockings, furniture,
pottery and mattresses, with many
more articles on the list if the
plan is extended.
n
THE projects are by no means
Il uniform, as all are directly
controlled under state and local
auspices.
Sponsorship of the federal gov
eminent through the federal
emergency relief administration is
indirect. 1t furnishes the money
and its blessing. The states and
communities then go ahead.
More than $50 cooperative en-
terprises of the unemployed of
this general type have been tab
ulated, and their scope is shown
by the fact that in northern Ohio
alone, Allen SchWalb, industrial
engineer for the Ohio Relief Pro-
duction Units, Inc, expects to see
5000 otherwise unemployed men
and women at work in these fac
tories.
Plans for production of $1,000
dozen pairs of stockings a year,
at least 10000 mems suits year
from one unit, and 10000 plain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

And it is said that Republican
campaign managers are watching
the development eagerly, ready to
raise the cry of Socialism.
Socialism it certainly is, up to a
point. Yet its sponsors deny that
any of the goods produced will ever
get on the commercial market.
They are strictly for use of the
unemployed themselves.
II
TTENCE, Mr.. Schwalb believes,
Il 4 the market for commercial
goods will not be cut, whereas the
market for raw materials like cot
ton, wood and WOOL will be slim
ulated to the benefit of private
industry.
Mr.. Schwalb indicated that the
needs of the relief clients of Ohio,
who make up one-SiXth OF the
population, have been surveyed in
regard to the products which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
DRUG STORE IS
ROBBED OF STAB
Cash, Checks and Whisky
Comprise Loot of
Bandits.

Police today we're seeking an
armed bandit who robbed the
Haag drug store at 1902 North Me-
ridian street of 500 in cash, S48 in
checks and three pints of whisky
yesterday.
Anon Cox, &c, of 3O9 East
Twenty fourth street, assistant
manager, said he was forced to
open a safe. A customer entered
the store and was waited on by
another emplOye without knowing
that a holdup was in progress.
A boastful bandit and his COM
panion robbed Russell E. Oakley,
80, of 2026 Madison avenue, of his
taxicab and $40 yesterday. The
bandit Dragged that he was part
Of the old Dillinger gang"
Two young holdup men robbed
Harold Rogers, %, Of 419 North
Gladstone avenue, attendant in a
filling station at Tenth street and
Sherman drive. of $40 yesterday.
The robbers locked Mr.. Rogers and
a customer in the lavatory, fired
shot at the window and fed.