davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
ELECT WINEBRENNER
Huntington Man Is Chosen
Group President.

F. E. Winebrenner, Huntington.
today was president of the Indiana
Implement Dealers Association,
elected yesterday at the closing ses-
sion of the organizations annual
convention in the Claypool to sue
coed Joseph Adams, Princeton.
Other new officers are l.. w. Mel
lencamp, Edinburg. vice-president,
and w. o. Scott, Milford, secretary
treasurer. George P. Wagner, Jas
per. reelected a director for a
three-year term, also was named to
the industry's national code au-
thority.
Speakers before the convention
Yesterday included F. A. Writ, RAJ
cine, Wis; Fowler Mccormick, Chi
cago. International Harvester Com
pany vice president, and F. H.
Clauson, Horizon, Wis, code activity
director for the Farm Equipment
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
YOUTH, HIS TRUE NAME
UNKNOWN, Is EXECUTED
Goes to Chair Refusing to Notify
Family of Plight.
By URited Press

By UVted Press
EDDYVILLE. KY, Dec. IA 20
vear-old man convicted Of murder
under the name he admitted was
false died smilingly today in the
electric chair. The youth, known
as Francis Glenday of Chicago,
killed a cashier of the Stamping
Ground Bank in a robbery in No
vember, 1882.
Prison officers said Glenday OBJ
viously was well educated and came
from superior environment.
Throughout the two years he was
held in Jail he refused to reveal his
true name or permit word OF MS
Night to be sent his family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
TAX URGED ON
CHURCH REALTY
EARNING INCOME
Recommendation Made by
McNutt Study Group at
First Meeting.

Revenue producing realty owned
By fraternsl. religious and similar
organizations would be made tax
able under recommendations made
yesterday at the first meeting OF
Gov. Paul v. McNutts special COM
mittee to study income tax Law
operation
The suggestion was laid before the
committee by Albert F. Walsman,
Philip Zoercher and Gaylord S.
Morton, State Tax Commissioners.
during a meeting at which L. F.
Shuttleworth, Associated Retailers
secretary. urged substitution Of a
3 per cent sales tax for the pres
ent gross income tax.
The Tax Board members told the
committee the character and use
Of property now exempt from tax
alton should be used as a govern
ing factor as TO whether the realty
should be tax-exempt.
The investigating committee will
meet again next Thursday.
Gross Tax Attacked
Attack on the gross income tax
law was led by Mr.. Shuttleworth,
who said that per cent sales tax
would yield 1914 per cent more reve-
nue. than the present levy Of l per
cent upon all incomes Of more than
81 900 a year.
Food, ice. fuel and gasoline would
be exempt from taxation, Mr.. Shut
tleworth proposed. The first three
are necessities, he said, and the
fourth already is taxed. Michigan
and Kentucky now have such a sales
tax. the committee was told, and
Ohio recently adopted one. Similar
proposals will be laid before the Illi-
nois legislature, Mr.. Shuttleworth
declared.
Former Representative Wilfred
Jessup, Richmond, voiced opposition
to the sales tax proposal and sug-
gested foods had been exempted
from the tax proposal as sop to
the legislature"
Arnett Named Chairman
The suggestion was denied by Mr..
Shuttleworth. who said the exemp-
tons cOrresponded to the $1,000
exemption in the gross income tax
law.
William H. Arnett, Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce secretary,
was named group chairman and
Leo Gardner, Indianapolis attorney
representing the Indiana Bankers
Assn. was elected secretary.
The first recommendation re-
ceived was a proposal to amend the
store license tax by fixing a license
fee for all types of itinerant mer-
chants who are not now taxed I'M
der the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
JUNIOR C. OF C. TO
SPONSOR CAMPAIGN
Clean Up-Paint Up Effort Discussed
at Meeting.

Plans for the annual "Clean Up
Paint Up" campaign Sponsored by
the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce were discussed last night
by representatives of the. Chamber,
the Indiana State Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the indianapolis
Paint. Lacquer and VarniSh Assn.
at a meeting of the latter organiza-
ton in the Columbia Club.
Harold Norris spoke for the Indi-
annapolis Junior Chamber; Robert
Kirby, its president. for the Indiana
State Junior Chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
WALLACE FLAWS RAIL
RATES AS TOO HIGH
Farmers Turning to Trucks, He
Tells 1. c. G.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-If the
railroads persist in seeking increased
freight rates on farm products. they
will prolong the depression and lose
much business they now have.
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Ag-
riculture. testified before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today.
He said that present rates have
caused farmers TO turn 10 trucking
and urged. If any changes are to be
made. that rates be lowered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04


important information il available
we cant just let it accumulate and
lay idle. It is too significant to
health and success and happiness.
It must be put to work in the lives
Of people.
But the majority Of parents
either do not have scientific knowl-
edge Of foods and nutrition or they
don't know how best to teach chill
dren. Thus the responsibility falls
to the educational institution of the
community which these same par
ents support and to the staff Of
teachers who understand how to
make knowledge function in the
lives of children.
It is in this light that the school
lunch is taking form. Instead Of
being just . convenience for those
who cant 60 home 1t noon, it 10
coming to be regarded as . learn
ing situation. It is = laboratory
where one Of the chief essentials
Of life is practiced in = correct
manner until habits and attitudes
are formed. Parents say that . good
school lunch situation influences
food selection and table manners at
home. Principals say it makes for
better school morale. And the pu.
pills approve because they like Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

amount Of the tax levied and assess
ed together with interest thereon at
six per cent per annum from the 18th
day Of December, 1892.
Such redemption must be made
not later than December 3lst, 1885.
The right Of redemption given here
in shall apply to all real estate pur-
chased by or forfeited to the county
and still held by it at the time this
act takes effect, including cases in
which the county may have sold and
assigned its tax lien subsequent to
the taking effect of this act.
I want you readers to stop and
study this law and see II it is fair
to those who every year pay their
taxes as they become due. # this Is
q poor mans law or q SPECTATORS
law. (Big Biz. This is the way I
take 1t. A humble farmer with one
or q few more one-fourth sections Of
land who lives on his farm, with the
crops that we had up to 1881 and 1882
did most generally pay his taxes, and
I saw, time and time again, that men
and corporations who owned large
tracts Of land and who I really did
believe were more than able to pay
their taxes, their land was on the tax
sale list. And now they are given
the right to redeem their land with
only s per cent interest from the
18th day Of December, 1882, and the
redemption must be made not later
than December 3lst, 1885. will
argue that there are parts Of our state
where farmers are worse Oft than we
are here and with man at the head
Of our nation as the Honorable Pres
ident Roosevelt, they can get aid. I
am sure they can. am satisfied that
paying taxes in these drouth strick-
en- districts is something out of the
question. Nevertheless, do not be-
lieve In giving anyone chance TO
dodge paying his taxes when he can
pay them. It is unjust and unfair
to those who pay their taxes before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

Of the period of foreclosure and
liquidation through which they pass
ed. However. refinancing at lower in
terest rates is only a palliative. or
shot in the arm It can relieve the
patient temporarily, but cannot cure
him. What farmers must have Is
higher prices for their products In
order to be able to pay any rate Of
interest. however low: likewise. city
dwellers must have steady employ
ment and fair pay. The one Is the
complement of the other. Added
buying power Of farmers gives added
work to those in the cities.
Sees Permanent Remedy
THE permanent remedy Is for Con-
gress to exercise Its constitutional au-
thority and stabilize the value Of
money. Instead Of permitting bank
ers to increase and decrease the cir
culation medium at will as they do
now, thus creating good or bad times,
and even panic. would set up an
agency in the United States Treasury
whose duty it would be to maintain q
constant, even volume Of money in
circulation at all times. This should
be gagged to vary as the price index
of commodities varies.
Thus steady, stable price would
be obtained. Other nations less IA
vored than We are doing this very
thing. and to their own advantage.
There Is no sound reason why we
should not, and thus insure an era Of
permanent prosperity. I would also
remonetize silver at the ratio Of 16
to l, and make it Joint part of our
basic money with gold. Our foreign
trade would double as q result Of this
policy, as 1t would open the ports Of
over half the world to us on an equal
footing with other traders using their
own kind of money.
In closing. I want to say that in
my opinion the money problem Is the
most vital one confronting the Amer
lean people today. and upon its equit-
able solution rests the fate of our ma
ton. am firmly convinced that we
cannot endure and prosper as dem
ocratic government, in the spirit Of
the founders, unless we adopt an hon.
est money system"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
MRS. Il. T. GRAVES TO
HEADD. A. R. Again
18th Annual State Conference
at Valley City to End
Thursday Afternoon

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 4.-(R-Mrs.
H. T. Graves, jamestown, was re-
elected state regent for North Dakota
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution at the 18th annual state
conference here Wednesday. Sessions
end Thursday Afternoon.
Other officials named are Mrs. A.
M. Powell, Devils Lake, first vice re-
gent; Mrs. r. w. SINNERS, Mandan,
second vice regent: Mrs. Joe Cutting,
Williston, recording secretary; Mrs.
w. A. Mcintyre. Grand Forks, his
tortan; Mrs. Guy Cook, Darlington.
registrar: Mrs. r. J. Meyer, Bismarck,
librarian; and Mrs. s.. A. Zimmerman,
Valley City, chaplain.
DR.. ]. B. Carr, jamestown, state
president Of NSsAR, and Miss Minnie
M. Dilley, Mortified, MIMI, national
vice president-general, were principal
speakers Wednesday night.
Speakers Wednesday afternoon were
Captain A. T. Bracket Of the Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

City CCC Camp: Mrs. w. G. F'ait. Fin.
gal: Mrs. Thomas j., Calvin. Bis.
marck: Mrs. J. H. 8. Thompson, Val.
ley City: Mrs. Frank Rathman
Jamestown; Mrs. F. B. Peik, Caring.
ton; Mrs. Joe Cutting. Wil1tston: Mrs
T. H. Cousins. Darlington; Mrs. r. A
Countryman, Mandan; Mrs. s. M
Hyde. Williston: Mrs. s. A. Randall
Mandan; Mrs. E. w. CUNNINGHAM
Devils Lake: Mrs. Glenn Moon, Far.
60; Miss Dora Large, Valley City:
Mrs. L. r. Putnam, Darlington. and
Mrs. J. B. Meyer, Bismarck.
Reports read before the convention
were sent by Mrs. ]. A. Poppler. Grand
Forks; Mrs. L. =. Musberger, James,
town: Mrs. D. q. Duel, Devils LAKE.
and Mrs. Jennie M. Chenery, James,
town.
Mrs. william LANCER conducted a
memorial service for the late Mrs. =.
A. Wilson, Mandan.
Mrs. Clara Bearse, Fingal, was pre-
sented as real grand daughter whose
ancestors served in the Revolutionary
War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
ON SCHOOL FINANCES
Wilton, North Dakota
October 3, 1894

VAtOAA, 4NVItll A14kOtd
October 3, 1884
Editor Tribune:
The school financing question Is
serious.
When I went to the county audit
or's office to see how much money
our school district had. Of course
there wasn't very much. Quest ned
as to how the schools were going to
run this year he said he didn't know.
There wouldn't be much tax money
coming In. We agreed II 10000, 900
persons would think on these prob
lens instead Of expecting some one
else or the government to do every
thing, ways could be found to solve
some Of them.
Within two or three months many
Of the school districts, perhaps most
Of them, will be unable to pay their
teachers. We must have food. We
must have clothing. And educa ton
also comes among the most import
ant things. Some way We will get
the money for food and clothing.
How will we get the school money?
I offer the following plan:
Let the state sell to private con-
Germs or to the government, emer-
gency school relief bonds bearing q
fair rate of interest. Then levy q
small sales tax on food, clothing. gas
oline, other things II necessary, (farm
machinery to be exempt for the
purpose Of paying off these bonds.
This sales tax to be used in payment
OF the bonds and administration ex-
penses. None to be used for politt-
cal or any other purpose whatever.
suppose 1t would take 81, 000, 900 or
more to bolster up the school system
OF the state and I should Judge
two per cent sales tax would repay
this in about three years. The popu-
lation Of North Dakota is around
6O0.O 900, so this amour: would be
around $40 per capita. For q fam
lily Of six it would amount to about
$50 40 or q little less than 81 per year.
Each school district would make
applications for money from this
fund to its governing board, answer
ing questions as to expenses for year,
money on hand, ability to pay taxes,
etc. Money would be allotted accord
ing to relative need of district.
The people In the eastern part Of
the state would probably object to
paying this sales tax for they have
crop this year and good prices, but
they could pay it easier than we.
have q plan for keeping account
OF and gathering this tax but In
other states where they have the
sales tax they have no doubt worked
this out. Such q plan I suppose
would have to be created by the leg
is]ature. A per cent sales tax would
possibly keep the schools going but
IL would take longer to get the money
J to where it was needed.
Respectfully,
HUGH REDlN0TON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

The measuring stick will. perhaps
completely fail at first to be complete
ly satisfactory until a public unused
to such pictures IS first informed Of Its
value in the advertising Of such pre-
sentationS.
For how many people knew about
and looked for such educational fac
tors such as a real portrayal OF the
geography and climate Of Russia, con-
troll Of even religion by the rulers OF
nations, the rule and ruination Of ma
tions in past history by half-wit rul-
ers, marriages Of nobility based upon
the desire of binding nations together,
in lieu Of marriages based upon the
laws Of nature and Supreme Being,
as we'll as the immoral conduct Of rul-
ers of nations who are usually looked
up to as examples rather than mere
human mortals who have no control
over their bodies or souls.
True. some such educational adver-
Using Is being carried out on a small
scale, such as in the newspaper write
ups of the educational features Of his
WI ANQA kXNtuANO QUILL do "dkV4l
Wheels" but why not follow this UP
to q greater extent and portray such
things In the pictures used on bill
boards outside Of the theater as well
as in the pre-views Of the produc-
ton?
OF course the parts of such pictures
that need not have been portrayed
must be overlooked until such time as
the producers will eliminate all un-
necessary such parts in the future.
This writer does not wish to have
the reading public form the opinion
that he would encourage movies, but
on the contrary he would encourage
the people who do not attend movies
to select those which are of some his
torical scenic. geographic. musical, u
educational value as well as to en-
courage theater managers and pro-
ducers to continue presenting sucl,
pictures to the moviegoing public, even
though the boxoffice receipts are
small at first.
Public opinion seems to be gradually
swaying toward such conservative
ideas, but In our government. every
day lives and literature.
An Ardent Worker for Public
Welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of Inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
4 you wish to use = pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters - may be necessary 70
conform to this policy and to 70.
quire publication Of writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make 1t advtsa BILE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
TIP FOR MOVIE MEN
Bismarck. N. ..
Oct. /. 1894

Editor, Tribune:
The author Of this letter feels some
compliments should be paid to the
management OF The Paramount fol
bringing to the public picture that
was as entertaining, educational and
recreational in lieu of the usual run
OF more or less eyil-inspiring movies
that so often appear upon the screen
The writer feels that the compli-
ment Is due because, at first glance
the management was not so very well
encouraged by his measuring stick:
the boxoffice receipts, in presenting the
recent movie, THE Scarlet Empress. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

We have looked with suspicion on
their (the brain trust's) activities for
several months, but now we demand
an accounting. These theorists are
interested chiefly in keeping their
jobs and perpetuating their own bu-
reaucracies- Senator Arthur r. Rob-
inson Of Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
PAYING TAXES
Baldwin, N. D.,
Oct. 2, 1894.

Oct. 2, 1894.
Editor, Tribune:
The good book says by Their Fruits
Ye Shall Know Them" The solid
Nonpartisan legislative assembly at
Bismarck. In the winter OF 1893 plac-
ed upon our statue books chapter 257
8. B. No. l, which is an entirely new
law, and repeats all acts and parts Of
acts, in conflict herewith!
8. B. real estate sold or forfeited
to the county for taxes of 1881, or any
prior year, including hail insurance
taxes and special assessment taxes,
and still held by the county at the
time this act takes effect may be re-
deemed upon payment OF the original
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

If left to them
selves with an OPP
portunity to choose,
they would eat chief
~ Of those things that
"taste good" Hence,
q problem faces par
ents and teachers
~f:n. - - ~l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

There Is . main fault among
younger feminine players. They are
trying to ape the more successful
ones.-Darryl zanuck, movie pro-
Queer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, UCIUBER A. 1884

they become delinquent, let US In
vestigate what the warm handmade
really means. II 1t Is not betraying
the poor man.
Yours truly,
Julius Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

I don't think that, Just because Z
man Is nominated or elected to Of
flee, his family should step in the
spotlight too.-Mrs. Upton Sinclair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

The vitamin D content Of evap-
Grated milk can be increased on q
commercial scale by . new method
developed at the University Of Wis.,
consin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04

Save on shoes for men, wo.
men and children at the PEG,
pies Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-04
.Q0UR CHILD
AND TnE SCHOOL
y d. ALLEN e IRELAND
Oi,s1es. Pi,"eS ~ HeAsb Efsessiss
Nse Ivssy Ssas DsAOsRsss 81 Pstks fsSNssait

Learning df Luncheon
No, one really expects children to
have ! knowledge IL their nutri-
tional needs, or calories, vitamins
and the like.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
DEATH
H|NTED IN REPORT
Possessions of Woman and
Friend Sold on Isle,
Captain Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 1.-THE
possibility the Baroness Eloise Bons-
quet de Wagner, 36, and her COM
panion, Robert Philipson, %, may be
dead and their bodies hidden in one
of the many caves once used by pirates
on equatorial Charles Island today
confronted officials of the Republic OF
Ecuador.
The first official report of the Gala
pagos death mystery involving Alfred
Rudolph Lorenz of Paris and Trygve
Nuggrud, Norwegian of Wreck Bay,
Chatham Island, as well as the dis
appearance of the baroness and Philip
son, also of Paris, has been placed in
the hands of Ecuadorean government
island officials at Chatham.
This information was radioed to the
Associated Press by Capt. G. Allen
Hancock, Los Ans eles, who is visiting
the Galapagos Archipelago with a
Smithsonian Institution scientific
party.
Last Seen in March.
The major phases of this report,
compiled from testimony of the two
other woman residents of Charles
Island, follows:
First-The baroness and Philipson
were last seen alive on Charles Island
March %.
Second-LorenZ was absent on that
day when the two said they expected
to leave the islands on yacht for
the South Seas.
Third-The islanders know of no
yacht leaving the island at that time.
Fourth-Lorenz Immediately after
ward sold possessions of the baroness
and Philipson to the other four adult
Inhabitants Of the isle of self f-exile.
Fifth-These other island exiles
have no knowledge of whether the
= baroness and Philipson are dead or
alive.
The official report, Capt. Hancock
advised the Associated Press, con-
sisted Of testimony of Frau Dore
Strauch Koerwein and Margaret
! Whittmer, also known as Whitman
They said Lorenz early in March came
to the Wittmer abode and said there
was not enough water in the house
IlOlu VI Tile UdI OllcSo, dI1u JIldI lie
had been driven away without water
or food.
Possession Sold.
Later, the report continued, Lorenz
sold various possessions of the
baroness to them and to DR.. Fried
erich Ritter, first of the self exiles to
make the island his home, and who
died of stroke on November 81.
July II Lorenz left the island with
Nuggrud and colored boy in Mug
grud's. little motor sailing craft and
they visited Acadamy Bay, Indefatig-
able Island, to the north, leaving
there July 13. They were not seen
again until the mummified bodies of
the two men were found November
II on Marchena Island, far to the
north, by tuna fishing clipper from
San Diego, Calf.
Fishermen say there are numerous
caves on Charles Island, used by
pirates centuries ago, and that if the
/ baroness and Philipson we're slain
their bodies would be hidden in such
caves and would be. found only after
q well-organized hunt by large
force. g..
Evening star., 1934-12-17
PATMAN SAYS VOTES
DOOM BONUS VETO
Claims Huge Majority for Pay
ment-Denies Taxes Will
Be Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Early approval of the cash bonus
bill by majorities in both House and
Senate larger than necessary to over
ride a presidential veto was forecast
yesterday by leaders of the veteran
bloc
"At least 800 House members and
10 Senators are pledged to vote for
the cash payment of the bonus"
Representative Wright Patman,
Democrat, of Texas, said yesterday.
Patman's bill provides for payment
By the issuance of United States
Treasury notes. No additional taxes,
he contended, would be necessary.
He said in event the President
vetoed the bill "at least 290, or two
thirds of the House, will vote to over
ride, while So Senators will do it."
Patman commented that 13 of the
Is members of the House Ways and
Means Committee, which will con-
slider his bill for cash payment, ARE
on record for it,"