davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
LIQUOR TAX fight
IN CONGRESS seen
Lower Fees to Kill off Bootleg.
gers Advocated by One
School Of Thought

Warrington, Oct. 26.-(R-Two
conflicting schools Of thought on
liquor taxes headed Friday for a t,D-
sle In the next congress.
The issue between the high tax men
and the low tax men Is becoming more
clearly drawn. AS for the outcome
much depends on the November cleo.
ton. The men chosen to sit In the
next congress will decide the tas
policy.
One Of the most prominent advo-
Gates OF the cut-the-taxes-to-kill-
bootlegging school IS Joseph H. Choate
Jr., chairman Of the alcohol contro
administration. The feeling Of thu.
school Is that high taxes-the levy
On domestic spirits Is now q gallon
and on imports an additional $5-give
the bootlegger his chance.
The revenues from intoxicating
drinks Of all kinds during the last
fiscal year, which included the first
seven months OF repeal, were $685..
10000. sum which fell some $780,.
100000 below expectations. For thu
first quarter Of this fiscal year theJ
were 1l0o, 387 SIT. which Is considered
= bit more encouraging.
Secretary Morgenthau Is ranked
among the supporters Of the present
tax idea, though he has given no Of.
ficial opinion recently. Some tim.
ago he declared he wanted to see Il
no could not drive out the bootleggel
by rigid enforcement before consid.
oSing cuts In taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Test Authenticity Of
T0wnley's Petitions

Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-(R-Dan T..
Richter. Minneapolis attorney, Friday
announced the constitutional defense
alliance, organization which fought A.
G. Townley when he was active in
North Dakota, had entered the case in
which Townley and three others have
been sued for alleged libel ii connec-
ton with petitions for Townleys can
didacy as governor.
The suit, filed by q Minneapolis
man, asks 100000 damages Of Town
ley, Secretary Of State Mike Holm, and
Sam Haislett, former republican state
secretary. It charges signatures on
the Townley petition were obtained
by fraud or trickery.
Richter said the alliance had mall
ed cards to those whose names ap-
peared on the petition In an effort Co
determine II the signatures were gen.
uine. Friday, Richter said, the first
card came back stamped mo such post
office"
8. q. Abrams Is plaintiff In the
suit. Farmer-Labor officials have de.
clared they believed Townley filed as
an Independent candidate in an ef-
fort to embarrass Governor Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
NOW EATS any KIND
Of FOOD, and NO
Constipation
Mr.. Durigan Finds Relief IN
Kello9g's ALL-BRAN

Here Il his enthusiastic letter:
"Am 70 years Of age, and for
20 Of these years there never was
. week but what had to take .
pill OF some kind Of cathartic,
II took everything, but gained
only Temporary relief. Until last
spring my daughter, who is . nurse
In . hospital, brought mo some
Kelloggs AILrBRAN.
AT tho end Of the week, I knew
I had something that was Il, and I
kept on taking It. ! haven't taken
. cathartic since. ! can eat meat
any time, as often ~ I like, or any
other kind of food, and no consti-
patton" Mr.. L. NJ. Durigsn, 6811
Buffalo Ave, jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALI-BRAN provides bulk" to ex.
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
70 help muscle tone. Also iron for
the blood.
The bulk" IN AIl-BRAN % much
Ike that Of lettuce. Inside the body,
y forms . so1t mass. Gently, i
clears ont the intestinal wastes.
How much safer than patent
Incidence. Two tahlespoonfuls daily
are usually SUFFICIENT. With each
meal In serious cases. Il not 70.
leved this way 80 your doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Frey, AZ, Turtle Lake, Mclean Coun-
ty: Ed Klinger, II, Turtle Lake; Emil
Orman, 1871, Turtle Lake: Ed Foss,
liz, HAGEN, Mercer County: Martin
Klinger, 5h, Turtle Lake; Louis Rem
frew, S, Turtle Lake; Pennington
Seed Farm, 1, Barney. Richland Ccun-
ty; Alfred Klinger, 1. Turtle Lake:
Andrew Wolatarsky, 4, Turtle Lake;
Herbert Frey. 3, Turtle Lake; ice
Thompson, 3, Nash; John Ruck, 3,
Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Trinity Church Will
Honor Martin Luther

The 1894 Festival Of the Reforma-
ton will be observed 1T Trinity Luth-
eran church Sunday with an appro-
pirate sermon and services, according
to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor.
Rev. Rindahl has chosen as his
theme, The Reformation, Luther and
the Bible After -Four Hundred Years"
These services will combine the an
nual festival with the observance Of
the four hundredth anniversary OF
the translation Of the Bible into Ger
man by Martin Luther.
As special observance Of the con-
tribution in music which Luther and
the Church Of the Reformation have
made to the Christian church, the
Luther League Of the congregation
will present Rolf Logan, violinist, in
concert at o'clock in the evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

ling bits to the merriment.

ling bits to the merriment.
Creditable performances were given
by all members Of the cast, which al
SO included Emmett McCusker as
Huxley Hossefrosse, Wallace Maddox
as Ralph Twiller, E. M. Knoll as
Teddy Spearing, AL Hartl Is the stage
manager, Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann
as Miss Florence McCrickett, Miss
Amelia Wurst Is Mrs. Clara Shop
pard and Miss Jane Christian as q
maid.
The modish gowns worn by the ac-
tresses were OF much interest, parti-
cularly to women Of the audience. The
new details Of slit and gored skirts
and high jeweled necklines with low
backs were apparent in the dresses,
many Of them Of velvet.
AL Hartl as stage manager and Mrs.
Edward Bannon as makeup artist
assisted the director, Rev. Father
Henry Holleman, who has been in
charge Of the group since its organ
ization.
Miss Mary Flora Wood, violinist,
was heard in 10 numbers played be-
fore the curtain and between the acts.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy accompan-
led her ct the piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
RESOURCES BOARD
TO TACKLE SURVEY
within STATE soon
! ~
roosevelt lnstructs Group Il
Study Missouri Diversion
and Drouth

Washington, Oct. 2e.-(P,-A pres.
idential order for q re.survey Of
North Dakota water levels to ar.
rive at = permanent flood control
and drouth relief program Friday
vas believed imminent.
It was reported that President
oosevelt had instructed the ma
al resources board to make q
Ntudy Of the Missouri diversion
! and other proposals for con-
- the Missouri and its tribu-
~ Members Of the board would
. Tier confirm nor deny the report
..Maurice L. Cooke. water expert for
ne board, told the Associated Press
the board was trying to iron out the
North Dakota situation" and init
mated more definite word might be
forthcoming Friday.
The report is essentially correct
but not quite accurate as Of this
date" Cooke said. II prefer neither
T., deny nor confirm it."
Cooke was one Of three water ex-
perts Of the resources board who con-
ferred recently with President Roose-
welt on the North Dakota situation.
None Of the group. however, would
discuss the conference other than to
say they talked about what the
president wanted to talk about"
President Keeps Promise
President Roosevelt evinced an IN
terest in the North Dakota problem
when he spoke in Devils Lake in
August. After tour OF the drouth
country he assured the state some-
thing would be done to relieve their
distress.
Whether the army engineers win
b called upon to make new sound
ings and re-survey the Missouri
river area could not be learned, but
1t was considered more likely that the
resources board would base its study
or reports already at hand. Detailed
reports Of previous surveys made by
the army engineers are at the dis
posal Of the board.
A hint Of the expected presiden-
tial order was left by Senator Nye
(Rep., n. d. before he returned to
North Dakota recently. Nye said
VASC8S V&go Q4CoA&kCAAV 1l0O 06ACC0 w
consult members Of the board and
said he felt confident Z solution
would be reached. The senator said
he would introduce legislation in the
next congress II the administration
refused to approve the Missouri d.
version project or control project he
deemed equally Is effective.
The diversion project has en-
countered one snag after another
since application was filed with the
public works administration for funds
with which to finance . dam at
Garrison, N. D., and series Of res
ervoirs to divert water into Devils
Lake. The application requested .
government grant Of $65 100000 but
the public works Golfers have long
since been exhausted.
The national resources board was
created by President Roosevelt to
work out . national program Of
water conservation and was in
structed to report to the president
before the next congress conveneS.
The president proposed to incorporate
their recommendations into legisla-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

No dancing at Dome Sat.s-
day night, Oct. "a. First OF Sc
ries of public dances at Dome
sponsored by Bismarck Forty
and Eight Saturday night, Nov.
3. Don Frederickson and his
orchestra Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
q ON TIN U E n
- IRON page ooD.
M'Lean Exhibitors
Sweep to Victory
In 18th Corn Show

tie Lake: fourth. Martin Klinger, Tir-
tie Lake.
Single Ears Semi Dent-First, Emil
Orman, Turtle Lake: second, Martin
Klinger, Turtle Lake: third. John
Ruck. Turtle Lake: fourth. q. s. Foss
6a8en.
Fest Ten Ears 8emi-D ent-John
FREY. Turtle Lake.
Best Ten Ears Flint-Emil OrmAn
Turtle Lake.
0egt Ten Ears Dent-Johu Frey
Turtle Lake.
0ost single lar Semi Dent-Em
| 0gmAn, Turtle Lake.
Dest single Ear Dent-Ed Klinger.
Turtle Lake.
0est single lar ylint-Ed Foss,
91n0ou.
orand CHAMPION. best ten ears Of
I hoW-Jcl1n Frey, Turtle Lake.
Jolnts Woo ~ individuals: John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

plant q the Victory Piece Dye Com
pany was stoned by striking silk and
rayon dyers Friday, allegedly because
the owner refused permission to picket
leaders to inspect the plant and de-
termine IL any Of its employees were
continuing at work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
the upper Great Lakes region Is. 8.
Marie $500 while high pressure over
lies the southern and western dis
tricts (Kamloops 30.46). Scattered
precipitation has occurred in the
the weather IS generally fair. Tenn
peratures are moderate throughout
the United States, but somewhat cool
er weather prevails over the far north
west.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1920 Reduced to sea level, 1899.
Missouri river stage at q. m. -0.6
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

04Ay A0AA
For North Da.
kota: cloudy ant
colder tonig h t;
Saturday general.
ly fair, warmel
northwest portion
For South Da.
kota: Partly clou.
dy west and NORTH
portions tonight
Saturday part ] J
cloudy, colder east
and south por'
tons.
For Montana
w. L A. = :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Fancy corn and milk-fed
spring chickens, 16c per lb., at
Farmers Cut Rate Meat Mar
ket. Fancy fat hens only 12c
per h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

colder tonight; Saturday generally
fair.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, showers in
extreme west portion; Saturday part
ly cloudy and colder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date $3.50. .06
Normal, this month to date :. .7S
Total, January LIST to date -. TAI
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1904
Accumulated deficiency to date 1853
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight; Saturday gener.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Dye Company Plant
Stoned by Strikers

Paterson, N. J., oct. 26.-(R)-The
Evening star., 1934-03-27
FULL us. CONTROL
Of A|RMA|[ URGED
Representative McFarlane
Scores Army and Navy
Plane Purchases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting that the Army and Navy
had Openly and VIGOROUSLY disre-
garded the plain letter Of the law" in
aircraft purchases, Representative
McFarlane. Democrat, of Texas today
proposed numerous changes in the
1926 aircraft defense act and suggest
ed that the Government take full con-
troll Of airmail.
His statements were made in a mi
nority report on an investigation by
House Naval Subcommittee into re-
ports OF profiteering on Navy air
plane and engine contracts.
Report Held Premature.
Asserting the subcommittee ma
jority report had been premature"
McFarlane suggested further investi-
CATION if any doubt remained in
committeeman's mind about the
complete domination Of the indus
try by the four major holding COM
panies comprising the air trust"
The -four major holding compan-
les" he named as United Aircraft d.
Transport, Cord Corporation, Curtiss
Wright Corporation and General Mo-
tors Corporation.
He proposed unification Of the eight
different branches Of aeronautics IN
the Government under new cabinet
member to be known as a secretary
Of the air, contending this would
eliminate waste, extravaganza, dupli-
cation, overlapping Of responsibilities"
Because the -four major holding
corporations very largely own and
control all air mail lines in the United
States as we'll as those leading out OF
the United States" he suggested the
Government take over all airmail op-
erations, owning 81 per cent OF the
stock in each carrier company.
Under such a system. he said, the
Navy would fly the coastal and for
eign and the Army the inland mails.
Scouts Keen Competition.
Scouting the subcommittee major
ity report that there had been keen
competition for Navy business, Nc
Farlane said:
THE undisputed evidence shows lit
tie or no competition is actually be-
ing had in the procurement of our
war plane engines as well as OF war
planes and accessories"
The intent of the 1926 aircraft de-
fense act, he said. was that there
would be competitive bidding for all
but experimental purchases. But the
Navy, he continued. bought 91.3 per
cent Of its aircraft and equipment
without competition. The Army, he
asserted. purchased only 8 per cent
competitively.
These two departments, according
to the record" McFarlane continued.
have openly and notoriously disre-
garded the plain letter OF the law OF
Congress, the decisions Of the judge
advocate general of each department
and have continued from the date the
act became effective to the present
time to knowingly, wantonly and will
fully violate the plain letter Of the
law in the procurement of their air
craft"
The fundamental defect in the law
was that the general accounting Of
fee had no control over airplane pur-
cf1ases, but the decisions Of the Sec
retaries of War and Navy were made
final, McFarlane said.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
LIE ROY O. KING NAMED
DIVISIONAL CODE HEAD
Chairman for Retail Solid Fuel
Industry in Washington
Cecfior

LIE Roy o. King was named chair
man Of the Divisional Code Authority
for the Retail Solid Fuel Industry for
the District and adjacent trading
areas at a meeting of the authority
at the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association today.
Other officers chosen were j. B.
Murphy, vice chairman; Fenton NJ.
Fadely, treasurer, and Edward D.
Shaw, secretary. Other members
chosen in an election yesterday in
clude Wash B. williams. F. B. Wat
kins. James E. Collihower and c. H
st. John.
The election was conducted by the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation and is one of the first OF
IS divisional code authorities to be
elected in the United States. 1t will
administer the solid fuel industry code
in this area.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
NEW DEAL IS HELD
BAR TO RECOVERY
Detroit IndustriaIiSt Says
Legislation Has Aided
but Little.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FresS.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-Stuart
Wells Utley. president of the Detroit
Steel Casting Co.. in a speech pre-
pared for delivery here today, declared
that new deal" legislation of itself
has so far contributed little or moth
ing to improve economic conditions
in this country, but has been a def
mite deterrent to them.
Addressing a meeting of the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association, Mr..
Utley asserted that had it not been
for the fact that national election
'coincided with the year in which the
bottom of the depression was reached
by this time we should have
been well out of the depression and
in all probability occupying position
better than that of France, Sweden
or Great Britain.
"The Roosevelt revolution Is an at
tempt to give the Government the
dictation of all business: to place bu-
reaucracy in a position to control all
human actions; to again make the
individual the creature Of the state,
and to turn the control Of the state
over to a relatively few office holders,
who thereby become a governing
caste"
Utley said that not l per cent of
those who voted for Franklin D.
Roosevelt had any conception that
they were voting for a revolution: !:
that they were voting to discard the
principles on which the country had
been built up and substitute for them
the principles of Communistic Rus
sia"
The steel executive referred to N.
r. A. codes as Federal laws which
never have received "one minutes
consideration by a duly-elected leg
1slative body"
He said it would seem impossible
that the Constitution and such laws"
could stand together. Where, in the
Constitution or any known system of
free government" he asked, lis the
power given to any man or any group
of men to decree that you shall
neither buy from nor sell to any man
who does not wear a certain insignia,
be 1t a Blue Eagle, a Swastika, a Ma
sonic emblem or the cross of Christi"
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Times are changing While the
Soviet embassy staff lives in comfort
and comparative luxury in Washing
ton the American diplomats and con-
suls are herded together in small
Moscow.
About 10 years ago the American
people we're feeding the starving Rus
slams. The Soviets have always been
grateful for the help extended to
their people by the American Nation.
NoU they intend to express their
gratitude by Offering relief to the
stricken American diplomatic and
consular corps in MoScoU. The
men OF that mission-WiH
teu exceptions, are barely capable
of buying themselves one meal
day. Their pay is so lou and the
cost OF liDing in MoscoD is so high
that they can't make ends meet.
The Soviet government is prepar-
ing to offer these men food and other
necessities of life at a greatly reduced
price. This will be the first case in
history when a foreign embassy viii;
have to be put on the relief roll by
the government to which it is ac-
credited.
Chamberlain Harassed.
The most harassed and pestered
man IN the world is the British chan
cellor of exchequer, Neville Chamber
lain. 1t was his misfortune that
under his administration the British
treasury should have this year an
excedent of some 100000. Now
everybody from government officials
down to the unemployed are asking
for a substantial increase in their
salaries and dole. The taxpayers
associations demand a reduction of
the tax burden, while the fighting
services are asking for increased ap-
preparations for the national defense.
Chamberlain sometimes wishes he
had shown a deficit instead of sur
plus this year.
President Doumergue has taken
leaf out of Mr. RooseDelts so Jar
unpublished manual OF "HotD to
Rule q Country" Doumergue IS
the first prime minister of France
to talk to his people oper the radio.
His Saturday night speech Wus an
overwhelming success, not only be-
cause it had the ring OF unqueStion.
able sincerity, but also because OF
the manner in Which it uas de-
liUered.
The many years he has lived in
Paris have not deprived him of his
~F f1ae
French provinces used to the polished
Partisan accent of their leaders were
thrilled to hear Doumergue speak
with the accent of the South.
The French premier has been only
once before at the head of cabinet,
this was in 1914, when he presided
over the French ministry for less than
six months. But these we're the
ominous months preceding the great
war. Two important things happened
during his short administration. The
law for a three-year military service
was put into effect-a preparation for
war which the French politicians
thought was still far off-and the
sensational trial of Nine. Caillaux, the
wife of the finance minister who
assassinated a famous French editor,
CASTOR Calmette. Now again, Dou-
mergue is at the head of govern
ment which is called to cope with the
most sensational scandal which has
ever broken out in France. the Sta
visky affair, and to prepare again the
French nation for another possible
emergency, more uncertain and dev-
astating, if it occurs, than the World
War.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
YALE DEBATERS LOSE
TO GEORGETOWN TEAM
Discuss Making Permanent Pow
ers of President as Mat
ter of Policy.

Yale University debaters last night
suffered their second defeat this
month by a Georgetown University
team.
The debate, held in CASTOR Hail.
was between varsity teams, George
towns debaters being chosen from
members of the l04-year-old Philo-
demic Society. In their first contest,
Yale's freshman sophomore team last
t. similar group of Georgetown's S
CASTOR Debating Society.
Georgetown took the negative side
Of the question. Resolved, That the
Powers of the President Be Made Per-
manent as a Matter of Policy" Its
team was composed of Dennis j.
Chavez, George H. Guilfoyle and
Jerome j. Downey. Yale was repre-
sented by Ralph Sharp Brown, Dun
can G. Lee and Walter H. Pforzheimer.
Judges of last nights contest were
Justice Charles S. Hatfield Of the
United States Court of Customs Ap-
peals; Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth
of the United States Court of Claims;
Justice Peyton Gordon and Justice
Dickinson Let's of the District Su-
preme Court and Charles Warren,
local attorney.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
TRADE PLAN TALK
INTERESTS BERLIN
Hull Said to Have Discussed
U. S., Germany and Latin
American Scheme.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 27.-Foreign ofice
officials. the ministry of economics
and the Reichsbank manifested con-
siderable interest today in reports that
a possible three-way trade agreement
among the United States, Germany
and Latin America had been dis
cussed in Washington by Secretary
Hull and william E. Dodd, Am
bassador to Germany.
1t was asserted by responsible
spokesmen that the scheme had been
brought up from time to time for
many years as possible way out Of
difficulties encountered in foreign
business, and as a method for settling
trade balances.
Interested circles said such an
agreement would require an extensive
organization and a large amount Of
good faith by the participating coun-
tries.
Such an accord would take into
consideration the fact that Germany's
commercial balance with Latin Amer
ica is favorable, but trade with the
United States shows an unfavorable
balance.
There was no suggestion as to what
countries Of Latin America might be
included in any joint agreement.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
PROHIBITION REPEAL
effective IN HAWAII
Laws Dating From 1917 Are An
nulled as Roosevelt Puts Sig
nature on Measure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
After II years liquor control in Ha-
waii is restored to the island gov
ernment.
Federal prohibitory laws applying
since 1917 were annulled yesterday
when President Roosevelt signed the
Hawaiian repeal bill. The measure
passed Congress last week.
Actually liquor has been sold legally
in Hawaii since mid-December, when
a Federal district judge there ruled
that the twenty-first amendment ap-
piled there as well as II the United
States.
The situation was confused, how
ever, by the fact this judges Iulirg
has been appealed and legislation
striking out prohibition in the Terri
tories was thought necessary.