davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Owners Loans IS 81, 1904.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27
Wanted to Buy


FOR 8AL1-LotS. monshly payments
No interest. - 3. 3. olillog6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27
Livestock

Flax, No. I, 1.M.
Corn and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27
Automobiles for Sale


TRADE-One new or good used car
and small house Tor larger ihouae;
either car for small used cor. Velke
Tribune Ad. No. 6S68.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-27

FOR RENT-Ihree room and bath
well furnished apartment. Electric
refrigerator and garage. Adults
only. Call at side door. 1909 2-4th
St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Sees State on Way
To Real Recovery

Confidence that North Dakota
soon will be on the way to recovery
by reason Of its own efforts as we'll
as by those Of the national govern
nlent was expressed Saturday in .
post election statement by Thomas
Burke, manager OF the Democratic
campaign In Burleigh county.
I'VE recognize that Mr.. Noodles
large majority in Burleigh county
and in the state as o whole Is q
victory for the forces Of good gov
eminent connected with both parties
rather than purely partisan affair.
The Democrats wish to thank their
good Republican friends who in this
critical election came to the support
Of Mr.. Noodle and the other candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket"
Burke said.
Il wish to thank the workers who
carried the message into every pre-
cinct In the county. Special mention
should be made Of the work done by
Burleigh County women, particularly
Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain, who was
state chairman Of the women'S DEM
ocratic organization, Mrs. /. II. Cook.
the county chairman. the Burleigh
County Noodle clubs and the scores
Of others who worked SO enthusiast
tically and diligently In the cause.
Speaking for the Democratic can.
didates for the legislature, ! want TO
say that both Mr.. Schantz and Mr..
Thompson join me in expressing our
thanks to all the voters Of the county
for the splendid endorsement We re-
ceived."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
.RECHECK ON MOVIES
PUTS LEAD AT 1000
Count on Measure Discontinued
With Only Three Pre-
cincts Missing

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 13.-(P)-With an
unofficial affirmative lead of 1000,
tabulation Of the Sunday movie vote
was discontinued Tuesday when it be-
came apparent that the vote in the
only three missing precincts in the
state, in Divide county, will not be-
come available until Friday.
The vote Is 1851 yes and 135, 28l
no, with every county in the state re-
checked since Friday night. Tabula-
ton books in the Divide county pre-
cincts were locked up with the ballots
and will not be available until the
county canvasslng board meet Friday.
The outstanding precincts are For
tuna village and De Witt township
combined, one ward In Crosby and
The city Of Noonan. The Divide coun-
ty auditor says the city vote there has
been favorable to the issue and the
country vote against it.
The last precinct in Mckenzie
county was reported Tuesday, adding
50 to the majority, and minor changes
were made In several other counties.
In the September, 1888. election,
the measure lost by but 782 votes, the
total being 81. 453 yes and 1925 no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
j. s. DRINKS LESS
LEGAL LIQUOR Than
IN GOOD OLD Days
Estimates Of US Since Repeal
Third to Half Less Than
in Former Times

Washington. Nov. l3.-(R-The
country is drinking far less legal
liquor than it did in pre-prohibition
years
Estimates Of consumption since re-
peal range from one.third. to one
half Of the volume in the old days.
Federal officials, disappointed in
revenues from the revived industry,
assign most Of the blame to the boot
logger and his customers.
Beer has held its own fairly we'll.
In one pre-prohibition year 1924
000, 1000 gallons of beer and ale coursed
down American Threats. In the first
10 months after repeal. taxes were
paid on 1,O44, 000,0 900 gallons.
With hard liquor the case Is diff
ferent. Experts figure that consump-
ton Of legally distilled spirits. includ-
Ing pure alcohol, will total about 49,
100000 gallons for the post-repeal
year ending Dec. 5.
In the first fiscal year l9ll-l2. the
government received taxes on $1,000
600 gallons Of spirits and 56,500,OO0
gallons Of alcohol.
The situation nevertheless has
brought q demand in some govern
ment quarters for reduction OF the
81 q gallon excise tax and IS gallon
import duty on distilled spirits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Hauptmann's Counsel
To Confer on Trial

Remington. N. J.. Nov. 13.-(R-
Bruno Hauptmann's attorney, hope
full that d.. John r. Condor. the
Jafsie Of the Liudbergh ransom nego-
tiations, viii accept the invitation to
interview the prisoner again, will
confer here Wednesday on plans for
the trial seven weeks hence.
Material. gathered for the defense
by HauptmannS original counsel.
James n. Fawcett. has been turned
over 70 Edward J. Reilly, chief de-
Tense counsel, Hauptmann himself said
Monday In answer to one Of II ques-
tiods relayed TO him by Lloyd Fisher.
associate defense counsel. ct the re-
quest Of Newspaper men.
In answer 70 ! question Is to whether
he believed lsador Fisch, his business
partner now dead, was connected
with the kidnapping. Hauptmann was
quoted - answering:
II only know that the (ransom)
money which was found In my posses
sion was given me to keep by Isador
Flsch for him. know nothing what
ever Of the KIDNAPPING and ! cannot
comment On any suspect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
ADMINISTRATION TO
LAUNCH DRIVE FOR
CHEAP ELECTRICIT
Utilities Warn Against Govern
ment in Business, Harm
to Investors
1874 MILLION SAVING SEEN
Three-Year Survey on st.
Lawrence Project Issued
by White House
1874 MILLION SAVING SEEN

Washington, Nov. 13.-R-The
Roosevelt administration is seeking to
mass the resources Of government be-
hind power offensive that may lead
to an historic fight before congress.
On the one side are those who de-
mand cheaper electric power and
more drastic regulation; on the other
are those who warn against govern
ment in business and declare that
attacks on power companies are
danger to private industry and in
vestors high and low.
While the White House made pub
lie q survey contending electricity
users in northeastern states could
save $194, 100000 In their power bill,
one phase Of the opposition to the
administrators hydro-electric pro-
gram cropped out in Cincinnati.
Calling the Tennessee valley au-
thority 1.-The vision asinine," Appala-
chan Goals, Inc. began what it de-
scribed as nationwide campaign Of
opposition to the hydro program. The
organization, q marketing agency for
nearly 30 per cent OF the southern
bituminous mine field, said coal fur
nishes cheaper electric power than
water. It hit what it termed TWAS
excursion into the power business"
when IVA" It said, finds itself
with q huge investment In power IA
cilities and an enormous supply of
electric power, 1t must for It's own
salvation develop and organize q pow
er market not now existent
THAT means the promotion Of gov
eminent. subsidized industries in d.
rect competition with existing private
industries. This program already has
started
St. Lawrence Report Iss1ed
A summary Of bulky report made
after three-year survey In connec-
ton with the projected power devel-
opment of the St. Lawrence by the
New York state power authority was
issued by the White House Sunday
night. The survey was made at the
order of President Roosevelt when he
was governor Of the Empire State.
The White House said the findings
would "vitally affect 100000 Gus
toners for electricity"
The action of the administration in
issuing the document was considered
as another sign that it will fight for
ratification of the st. Lawrence trea-
ty in the next congress. Under the
plan, the st. Lawrence power would
be distributed by private utilities.
provided suitable contracts could be
agreed upon.
The White House summary said
! the report. made under the chair
manstip of Frank p Walsh, estab-
lished q yardstick whereby consum-
ers in New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New England would BE-
saved $l94 100000 year, or n per
cent.
Besides the st. Lawrence, the
Roosevelt administration Is project
ing power developments at Muscle
Shoals: on the Columbia and Mis-
souri, rivers, and at Boulder canyon
dam on the Colorado river.
A plea to state authorities to give
closest cooperation in regulating pub
lie utilities was voiced Monday by
Frank r. McNinch. chairman Of tho
federal power commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Sizeable Bismarck
Group at. Williston

wilAston, n. D., Nov. 13.-Bis-
marck sent . sizeable delegation
here Monday to help Williston
celebrate 0overnor-Elect' Thomas
H. Noodles election
Heading the group was Gov
ernor Ole II. Olson. Others In.
cluded Secretary Of State Robert
Byrne, Sidney A. Papke. head Of
tho state regulatory department
and state beer commissioner,
Representatives-Elect Thomas J..
Burke and william M. 6chantz.
G. N. Lee, r. Everett Larrance.
Archie McPhee, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs Howard r.
Wood, Leonard Orvedahl Myron
j. Bennett and Bill Baker Of
KFYR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Death Of Seven in
Blast Investigated

Los Angeles, Nov. l3.-(ReA pre-
mature explosion Of 1900 pounds Of
blasting powder which resulted In the
death Of seven men was under inyes-
tigation Tuesday.
The explosion occurred In . rock
quarry on the southern end Of Santa
Catalina Island. The victims were
transferring the powder from Is.
pound containers to canvas sacks
preparatory to setting > charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
PRINCESS MARRIES

louisville, KY. Nov. 1S.-tP)-Prin-
cess Bertha Cantacuzene Of Washing-
ton was married ct 3 o'clock Sunday
morning to william Durrell Siebern,
81 Cincinanti. 1t was learned here
Tuesday. Her engagement WA re-
Gently announced to Donald 1cln-
tosh. Sarasota, Ila. bank clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
WON'T BE HELD UP

Hobart, Okla, Nov. 13.-lP)-George
Allen. q filling station attendant, has
q way Of discouraging robbers. Two
months ago he disarmed two men who
tried to rob him. and Monday night
he shot to death another holdup man.
Tl1t victim was armed with . pistol.
and had a sub-machine gun In his
automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
MARTINESON LOSES
APPEAL TO court
IN CUSTER ACTION
District Tribunal Refuses to Re.
view Evidence Given at
Hearing

Chris Martineson. ousted q chief
Of police last August by the Bis
nlarck city commission. has lost his
court fight for reinstatement.
In . decision received here Tues
day, Judge q. Crimson Of Rugby de-
MED an application for q writ Of Ger
tiorari and dismissed the case. He
held that the city commission had
jurisdiction over the matter. that It
had not exceeded its authority, that
it. presumably acted In the best in
terests Of the city. and that It's judy
m<nt mus. in the public interest,
prevail
Whether or not an appeal will be
taken to the state supreme court had
not been determined Tuesday.
Martineson's appeal was based
largely upon q part Of the law which
empowers courts to review cases on
writs Of certiorari when, In the
judgment Of the court, 1t is deemed
necessary to prevent miscarriage Of
justice" the contention being that
the city commissions action consti-
tuteQ 8llCn an occurrence.
Compiled With Form
The decision held, however, that .
review Of the proceedings was In
order only to make sure that they
conformed with the law, and that
the court would not review the facts
presented at the hearing or express
q Judgment as to whether or not they
constituted sufficient cause for re-
moval. The authority to make such
Judgment was held to repose in the
city commissioners.
1.-THE power Of remova: Is to be ex-
ercised to secure efficiency and H.
deity In the discharge Of official
duties" Judge Crimson said. The
determination thereof Is therefore
left to an administrative board from
which no appeal is granted and from
which the court, upon a writ Of GER
tiorari can review only to the extent
OF seeing that there was Jurisdiction
and legal basis for the determine
ton Of the board"
Holding that 1t was unnecessary for
the commission to follow legal rules
OF evidence in taking testimony
Judge Crimson pointed out that Mar
tineson had been given q continu-
ance in order that he might defend
the charges and also had been FUR
nished with q bill Of particulars
bearing on accusations Of nisfeaS-
ance, malfeasance. neglect of duty
and characterization which had been
preferred against him.
Failed to Take Stand
The only reference to the evidence
itself was contained in the statement
that "the nature Of the evidence pro-
duced was such that the petitioner
himself, would have beer the best wit
ness to refute it and he was present at
al. the hearings had" This evidently
was aimed at the fact that Maritime
son did not take the stand Is q
witness in his own behalf.
Martineson was suspended from
office by the city commission on
August % and = hearing on the
charges was held Sept. 1. This was
continued and further testimony was
taken on Sept. 10. On Sept. II, the
city commission handed down Its
order finding Martineson guilty O
the charges preferred against him
and removing him from office.
To date no one has been appointed
in his place, William Ebeling. police
captain under Martineson, having
taken over the duties Of the office q
acting chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
State Gets $2O,975
For It's Student Aid

North Dakota will receive 920975
for its student aid and five-point edu-
cational program during November,
state federal emergency relief adj
ministrator e. A. Wilson announced
Tuesday.
Definite ALLEGATION Of funds for the
two purposes had been delayed from
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
next GOVERNOR and
WIFE ARE FETED All
GREAT CELEBRATION
Hundreds From All Parts of
North Dakota Participate
in Victory March
c0L0RFUL PAGEANT STAGED
Covernor.Elect Addresses
Throng; Recalls Armistics
Day Memories

Williston, N. D., Nov. 13.-In col
orful Noodle victory celebration
which teemed with pageantry, Will
liston Monday paid tribute in gran
dioso style to Thomas H. Noodle, its
own son who will be governor Of
North Dakota in q few short weeks,
and Mrs. Noodle.
Though Williston's Chamber Of
Commerce and American Legion post
jumped at the opportunity to fete
the governor-elect on Arnistice Day,
Williston made no attempt to make II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
'BAbSON Sees NEED
FOR COALITION OF
G. 0.P.,: DEMOCRATS
Both Parties Right in Certain
Respects, Says Statisti-
cal Expert

Boston, Mass, Nov. l3.-(R)-RogeI
w. Babson, statistical expert, sug-
gested Tuesday that President Ro0se-
velt's present administration should
be followed by . coalition govern
ment.
1.-THE Democrats are right when in.
sisting on more equal opportunities
and on favoring the plain people 81
the expense Of the privileged few
he said In m address, prepared fol
delivery before the advertising clut
Of Boston.
THE Republicans, however, ar
equally right In appealing for more
rugged individualism and insisting
upon rewards and punishments. The
truth lies with . combination Of both
Republicans and Democrats.
Hence, my answer to the question
Of whittier Is that this country
should be governed, beginning ir
1887, With q coalition administration.
Commenting on financial recovery
he said, THE main fly in the oint'
ment is the universal lack Of conf
dence due to the huge relief expen
ditures and the political and labol
situation"
Business charts. however, he said
show I'VE are on our way back t,
prosperity"
Comparing the present bushes
situation to Z year ago Babson SAIL
private and corporate debts are be
ing reduced: more money Is avail
able for expansion than ever before
department store sales show tina
unit or quantity volume Is increas
Ing: industrial power consumption TO
the country Is ahead Of . year ag'
and domestic consumption the high
ct ever: collections are distinct!
improving: farmers are to have q to
tai income In 1894 In excess Of 81,
billion dollars compared with fiv
billion dollars q year ago: and EN-
ployment and payrolls totals hav
risen sharply during October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

strictly q "Wtlu0t0n 4II8lr -1Or
notable citizens from throughout the
state who had the same yen for hon
oring the I1ewSpeperman- turned-gov-
ernor poured into this williams coun-
ty seat to lend color to the festivities.
Heading the delegation from scat
tered points in its invasion Of VIII
liston was Governor Ole H. Olson.
Others in the illustrious assemblage
were Henry Holt Of Grand Forks,
Democratic candidate for U. 8. sena-
tor In last weeks election: U. 8. Mar
shall s.: J. Doyle, Fargo: w. e. dlotz-
bach Of Anamoose, Democratic ma.
tional committeeman for North Da-
kota; j. G. Eaton Of Fargo, chairman
Of the state Democratic executive
committee: Secretary Of State Robert
Byrne, Sidney A. Papke, head Of the
state regulatory department and state
beer commissioner. Representatives
elect Thomas J. Burke and william
M. Schantz, and Sam Clark, editor Of
Red Ink all Of Bismarck.
Hundreds Of Admirers
In addition were hundreds Of
Noodle admirers from al over the
state and northwestern North Dakota
in particular.
Opening the celebration was two
mile parade which smacked OF New
Orleans Mardi 0ras spirit In its pa
geantry. Concluding the program
was . series Of short addresses BY
notables, including 0overnor-elect
Noodle, who was speaker Of the day,
in the throng packed Williston high
school auditorium. The speaking
program was broadcast over station
KFYR, Bismarck.
In addition to scores Of gaily deco
rated automobiles and floats In the
parade were five bands-two from
Williston and one each from Ray,
Epping and Arnegard-and the drum
and bugle corps Of Edgar N. Boyd
post Of the American Legion Of Will
liston.
Following ex-servicemen who led
the parade came IN automobile carry
ing Governor -elect and Mrs.. Noodle
and Governor Olson.
Floating banners Of various descrip-
tons carried, among other inscrip-
lions, these outstanding statements:
"Epping 92.S per cent for Noodle:
From Ray for Noodle Day: Grand
Forks County Over the Top for
Noodle; and "Arnegard five to one
for Noodle" Ward county was rep
resented BY . particularly large sec-
ton IN the parade.
Several Give Tails
Following the parade, the tiironga
packed the high school auditorium
for the Armistice Day program t.
hear talks BY Noodle. Governor Olson,
Eaton, Clark, Holt and Frank Deva-
ney Of Minot. representing the state
organization Of Young Democrats.
Presiding over the pretentious pro-
gram was william q. Owens, willis
ton attorney, who described himself
Is one who fitted WIZ Rogers de-
scription Of . good fellow, "A Repub.
lican who voted for . Democrat"
After invocation BY Rev.. Alex Nc
Beth, rector Of St. Peters Episcopal
church, Chairman Owens called upon
Ben Myhre, commander Of the WI
uston Legion post for . short ID
0resS.
Accompaniments for singing Of pa
triotic songs were played BY the Up-
per Missouri hand Of Williston, under
the direction Of Harry =. Polk.
Following his brief address Of thu
day, Governor -elect Noodle was pre-
sented with q desk set BY the clti1ena
Of Williston and Mrs. Noodle Was tn
,ori,>1ant ~ : hn,ln,1ek ~ r0nex They
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Born Just l6O Years Ago,
. He Became a Soldier,
Explorer, Youthful Gov
ernor and the Lind
bergh of His Day."
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Z WAS born just LOO years ago
on August Is. I7Ti
lie became a soldier az the age
q twenty and before be was tEven.
iy-three he held the rank Of cap
tain.
AZ thirty be Was the leader OF
one Of the most Important erplor.
lug expeditions IN the history OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
HAUPTMANN IS
 CERTAIN THAT DIR
 CONDON IS WRONG

Remington, N. J., Nov 1-(UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann be- lieves he can convince pr John F. (Jafsie) Condon that he is not the man who took the $50,000 Lind bergh ransom money.
 According to Harry Whitney, chief defense investigator, Haupt- mann expressed the hope of an- other meeting with Jafsie. Dr Con- don, after viewing him at the Hunterdon county jail recently, was understood to have decided Hauptmann was the ransom re- ceiver.
 If We talk long enough again Doctor Condon will see that l am not the man he gave the money to-" Whitney quoted the defendant as saying.
 Despite the implication of Whit ney's statement that Jafsie defi- nitely recognized Hauptmann, James M. Fawcett, defence attor- ney, insisted "as far as l know'' there had been no recognition.
 Informed of Whitney's statement David T. Wilentz, state attorney general, said he would ask Haupt- mann today whether he actually wants another interview with Dr Condon.
 Meanwhile the list of 3S9 names from which the jury will be chosen to try Hauptmann on the Lind bergh baby murder charge Jam uary 2, was posted on the court house bulletin board. The list in- cluded 161 women. The fact that the list contained 13 carpenters was viewed by some superstitious farm folk as an evil portent for the carpenter r-defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
REVIVAL AFTER
 DEATH LAUGHED AT BY PROFESSOR
ScOffs At Artificial As
 Described By Physician in Moscow

New Haven, Conn, Nov 1.-(UP) l-Reports from Moscow relating invention of a pump, or artificial heart, to revive drowning and asphyxia victims an hour or more after death, were ridiculed by Dr Yandell Henderson, professor of
 applied psychology at Yale, as lin
 the class with reports of perpetual motion machinesr
 "At best the methods described in the reports from Russia would resuscitate the victims of asphyxia
 as idiots." he said.
 ''It has long been known" he said, that the heart of a baby that dies at birth can be removed. kept on ice for 24 hours and then perfused and made to beat again.
 "The evidence is fairly clear that the heart of an adult might be
 made to beat after an hour or more
 of asphyxia," he said, but after as little as five or ten minutes such
 profound injuries are inflicted upon the brain that restoration of normal function is impossible"
 This often happens in the case
 of man overcome by carbon monoxide gas just long enough to destroy the higher centers in the brain.
 ''He is resuscitated so that his
 heart beats and breathes. He may live for considerable time but he is an absolute idiot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
BISHOP MUELLER OF GERMANY MAY
 RESIGN HIS POST
Man, Who Has Caused All the Trouble, Reported
 Ready to Quit

Berlin, Nov 1-CUP)-Resigna- ton of Reichbishop Ludwig Muel- Ter, head of the Evangelical church government, was rumored today, after opposition leaders won a major victory in their fight against his Ratification policies.
 Oppositionists won their victory, which may prove decisive, when it was announced last night that Bishop Theophil Wurm of Wuer- temberg and Bishop Hans Meiser of Bavaria had been reinstated and would resume their duties today Both were deposed by Reichbishop Mueller and August Jaeger, his lay aide, for leading the opposi- tion.
 Bishops Meiser and Wurm and Bishop Marahrens of Hanover talked for three hours Tuesday with Hitler, who week ago can- celled abruptly an appointment with Reichbishop Mueller.
 Last night the Rev Martin Me moller, pioneer oppositionist, announced to festival meeting of 5000 Evangelical churchgoers:
 q have just come from a talk with Bishops Meiser and Wurm. who until today have been in Der lin. Tomorrow they resume their offices"
 The church government offices questioned. said there was no news there of the bishops reinstate- ment, and it appeared that the or der went direct from the govern ment.