davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
AMERICA Asks FOR
TEXT Of JAPANESE
POLICY CYSYATEMENI'
Ambassador Seeks Authentic
Information on Declara-
ton About China
BRITISH ALSO GET BUSY
Tokyo Scents American.British
Agreement on New Situa-
ton in Far East

Tokyo, April -R-A American
concern over Japan's declared inten-
ton to oppose Occidental dealings
with China which from Japan's own
viewpoint 'endanger the peace Of
eastern ASIA" found official express
sion Thursday.
The United States attitude was
carried to Foreign Minister Koki Hi
rota by the American ambassador,
Joseph G. Grew.
Although the ambassador, accord
ing to the foreign office version of
the interview, delivered no note and
made no representations, merely re-
Questing an authoritative version Of
Japan's restatement Of policy toward
China. the visit profoundly impressed
japanese officialdom.
Tokyo government leaders were i'm
pressed particularly because Crews
visit indicated washington intends q
further thorough study Of the declar-
alton, made public April II, before
deciding on its course.
Additional significance was at
tached to the call in high circles here
because 1t followed close upon q visit
made Wednesday by Sir Francis
Lindley, British ambassador.
Talk Of 'Understanding'
There was wide speculation In
Tokyo on whether an Anglo-Ameri-
can understanding exists concerning
Japan's intentions under her restated
policy toward China.
Ambassador Grew asked whether
the English translation Of the April
II declaration and restatement Of
policy as published in Tokyo was ac-
curate.
Hirota countered that the declara-
ton was not official and hence there
was no authoritative translation, but
later he promised to consider supply
ing an accurate version.
Shortly before Grew called on the
foreign minister, Chinese Minister
Chang Tso-Pin visited Hirota for q
discussion Of the policy.
Reiterating the main points set
forth in the declaration Of April II,
Hirota asserted that the Tokyo gov
ernment desires that China consult
Japan before accepting Occidental
assistance which is likely to produce
unfortunate results
Then, softening the lecture, Hirota
said Japan had no intention Of vio-
lating principles Of the "Open Door"
and hoped soon to open direct nego-
tiations for settlement Of pending
Sino-Japanese questions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
$4,000 RANSOM Is
ASKEDBY K|DNAPER
FOR ARIZONA GIRL
Six Year-OId Child Is Victim Of
Abductor; widespread
Hunt Starts
BULLETIN


Tucson, Ariz., April 26.-(FeA Sec
ond ransom note was delivered Thurs
day to Bernabe Robles, grandfather
of 6-year-old June Robles. kidnapped
yesterday. Offering to reduce the alb
ductors' demand from $4,000 to $4,000
III you act quickly"
Tucson, Ariz.. April 26.-R)-Kid-
naped and held for $4,000 ransom,
June Robles was sought
Thursday by the same police who cap
tured John Dillinger. They were aid
ed by scores Of ranchers and grim.
faced cowboys with six guns.
. The little girl was abducted We'd
nesday afternoon as she was return
ing from school. A man drove up be-
side her in an automobile, called to
her and then speeded away when she
entered the car.
Two hours later Rosalio Estrada, .
small boy, brought to the girls father.
Fernando Robles. member Of . veal
thy Arizona family. roughly printed
note which demanded $4,000 for the
release Of his daughter and warned
the father not to report her abduction
to authorities.
Disregarding the threats, Robles
called In authorities and word Of the
girls kidnapping spread quickly.
Late Wednesday night three un-
named men were taken into custody
by police after q newsboy said they
resembled the trio who offered him
80 to take q note to June's father.
Police said the men admitted accost-
ing the newsboy. Leon Castor, but de-
clared their actions were q practical
Joke" Two Of them were released BY
police, who indicated the third would
be freed later Thursday.
All. Roads Watched
With every road In this vicinity
watched, authorities searched every
corner Of the city with the same de-
termination that . few months ago
they used to capture Dillinger, MOTOR
ious mid-western desperate, and three
Of his companions.
Meanwhile police sought to identify
the man who gave young Estrada 3
cents to take the ransom note to the
girls father with instructions to bring
an answer back to an automobile park
ing lot near the store Of the father.
When the boy returned with the
answer the man was gone. Ray Or
cutt, operator Of the parking stand.
later told police the man was m Am
erican about 50 years old and was
dressed Ia . dirty grey suit and brown
slouch hat. His face, Orcutt said. was
heavily tanned.
The ransom note ordered Robes
to pay the $4,000 In go. 80 and -
bills and instructed him to drive along
"a outlying road until be received .
signal, then toss the money out and
keep going. He was 70 continue the
routine on successive nights Il the
signal was not given at first. The
note added 1t might be two Or three
days between receipt Of the ranscm
and the release Of his daughter.
Because Of the army Of searchers
abroad wednesday night Robles made
no attempt to follow out the instruc-
tionS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
BISMARCK man IS
ELECTED TO HEAD
n. D. BAKERS GROUP
John Hoffman Honored by Fell
~siow Business ssmen; Next
Convention Here

Fargo, N. D., April 26.-(F-John
Hoffman, Bismarck. was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota Bakers as
sociation at the final session of the
nth annual convention, which ended
Wednesday.
Hoffman succeeds r. L. Hawes.
Wahpeton. Adolph Thomte, Lisbon,
was elected vice president and Sam
Papermaster, Grand Forks, was
named secretary-treasurer. succeed
ing Thomte, who held that position
last year. Directors named are James
Flannery. jamestown; r. O. McVey,
Cando. and William Black, Grand
Forks.
Much Of the final days business was
devoted to discussion Of the Bakers
code which 1t Is expected will be
signed shortly. In anticipation Of
that, the North Daokta Bakers ar
ranged their code administration set
up with Harry Rowland, Fargo, as
state chairman. He will attend the
school Of code instruction in Chicago
when called and bring information
back to the state.
The proposed national code puts
North Dakota into region with Min
nesota and South Dakota. This state
was divided into four tentative trade
areas with these key cities and adj
ministrators:
Grand Forks-Sam Papermaster.
Grand Forks. G. r. Baker, Cavalier,
and w. r. Nimmo, Devils Lake.
Farg0-Harry Rowland, Fargo; =.
L. Hawes, Wahpeton, and Audrey
Medley. Fargo.
Bismarck-John Hoffman, Bis
marck; James F1annery, jamestown,
and Peter Lyman, Mandan.
Minot-Russell Brubaker. Minot; G.
v. Trayer. Rugby. and r. 8. Leppert.
Kenmare.
Bismarck was chosen as the 1895
convention city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
Minnesota Truckers
Are Held for Trial

Valley City. N. D. April 26.-(PH
Two Minnesota truckers, NJ. Carlson
and Ernest Bergemann Of Henning,
Minn., were bound over to district
court when arraigned here Wednesday
on = charge Of violating the state mo-
tor transportation oct. They were re-
leased "a bonds Of $1,000 each. The
arrests were made here Tuesday BY
u. ,. LaErance Of ths state railroad
commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
n. P. Railroad Shows
Big Gain in Income

st. Paul, April 16.-tREIhe North
ern Pacific railway Thursday report-
ed net operating income TOR March
Of 9774.77l, an increase q 1lN3e0
over March 1883. wten there ~ :
deficit of 1lo0, ,15l.
For the first three m0ut11s 6 this
year the road hAd MT Operating in-
come of Il .O37. rs compaEod to -
ficit q n, ~, - Ter tn oogxopon1-
ing period n l1o9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

rensacola. E1a.. April 26.-R,-
Lisut. Frank =. Highley, Jr., Of Phil
adelphia, student aviator ct the naval
air station here. was killed here
ThursdAy when his plane collided
With another ship near Ensley. High
ky died when his parachute became
entangled Ii his damaged ship and
he Was carried down With the plane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
OHIO DEMOCRAT IS
HELPING LEMKE IN
FRAZIER B|LLF|GHI
Predicts More Signatures Will
Be Added to Petition for
Early Action

Washington, April 25.-(P-Rep.
Truax tDem., Ohio Thursday pre-
dicted more signatures would be add
ed quickly to the petition to discharge
the Frazier-Lemke bill from the house
agriculture committee.
The OhioanS forecast was made
after a meeting of National Farmers
Union delegates with 50 representa-
tiveS from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The meeting eliminated the two
day effort by Farmers Union dele
gates from the three states to obtain
the necessary 145 signatures to bring
the bill before the house and followed
q conference between Representative
Lemke (Rep., N. d., co-author Of
the bill, and President Roosevelt
Wednesday. Truax was hopeful the
IA signatures still needed would be
obtained by the end of the week.
The administration has been rep
resented as opposed to the bill.
Lemke conferred with President
Roosevelt and later reiterated his con-
fidence In eventual passage Of the
bill.
Il haven't been greatly encouraged
'or discouraged" said Lemke.
He told reporters that the Frazier
Lemke bill was mentioned only in
directly in q general discussion OF
farm and home foreclosures and mot
a word" was forthcoming that would
discourage him.
The president has been represent
ed by administration leaders as dis
approving Of the measure. It calls
for long-term refinancing OF farm
mortgages at one and one-half pel
cent with the issuance Of federal re-
serve notes variously estimated at
from two billion dollars upward.
Lemke said the petition to dis.
charge the bill from the agriculture
committee and thus force It before
the house was mot up for discussion
and I'm going right ahead"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
COUNTIES RECEIVE
$4,000 AS Share
Of GASOLINE LEVY
Checks Are Sent Out Thursday
by State Treasurer; Bur-
leigh Gets $3,875.97

Checks totaling $95.OO0 have been
to the various county
treasurers in North Dakota covering
the county share of the state gasoline
tax for the first quarter of 1894. it
was announced Thursday by State
Treasurer Alfred S. Dale.
The county share OF the tax is paid
in proportion to the amount of taxes
collected from each county:
Among checks sent out were the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
Army stnl on Guard
RAu.RoAD vvORKRR DYES

kinot, n. D., April 26.-(R-D. Q.
Hahn, 81, Great Northern dispatcher,
died Thursday In Minot as . result q
heart trouble and asthma. He had
been . pataen&AfR 70 dAvk
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

Williston, n. D, April 3e.-lRE
Fire Of undetermined origin destroy
I q the farm home Of Joseph oeeb.
| |ncethwest ot Wlllistou.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
HORSES KICK n FArAr.

11O608 = k1CA ~ FATAL 4I
Drayton, N. D.. April 26.-(R)-Aus-
tin Gaganson, rs, farmer near here,
died Tuesday In I Grafton hospital
four hours after he had been kicked
BY horse. He leaves his wife and
six children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

Fair and slightly colder tonight:
Friday partly cloudy and warmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

81 have taken my share of big sailfsh, marlin,
and tuna" says Rex Beach. II know what
rod-and-reel contest with these heavy fighters
does to a mans vitality. When I've gotten
big fellow safely landed my next move is to
light a Camel, and feel as good as new. A
Camel quickly gives me sense of well-being
and renewed energy. AS steady smoker, | have
also learned that Camels do not interfere with
healthy nerves"
Thousands of smokers will recognize from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

lay before world powers as "a genu-
inc disarmament proposal
Designed by the big three" OF
the government-Okada, Naval min
lister Mineo Osumi and Foreign Min
lister Koki Hirota-the program will
be revealed at the preliminary con-
versations in London in october.
If the world powers accept the
japanese plan. the question Of
terminating the Washington naval
treaty will not arise" the spokes-
man for the foreign Office said.
However, if only a section of the
program proves acceptable. the dele
gates representing the Nippon en-
pire will get in immediate touch
with Toxic for further instructions.
What these would be was not indi-
Gated.
If the entire scheme is rejected
by the other nations, Japan will
notify the signatories of the WASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ington treaty of its desire to termi-
nate the limitation agreement now
in existence.
The spokesman's remarks were in
terpreted as meaning that Japan
is willing to discuss the entire naval
situation without demanding arbi-
trarily complete acceptance Of its
program.
Admiral Yamamoto. chief delegate
To the London meetings, will have
wide freedom of action, the
spokesman indicated. The cabinet
in today's session approved the de-
tails of Japan's procedure in event
the entire program or part OF it is
turned down.
Admiral Yamamoto plans to leave
for London some time after Sept
90 by way of the United States. II
has not been determined whether
he will visit washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

FROM LONG KEY TO NOVA SCOTIA, the famous sports,
man and writer, REX BEACH, has matched his skill and
vitality against the big game fish of the Atlantic! Salhsh
marlin una-hes caught them ALL Below he tells how he
lights Camel after fighting it with heavy hsh-and
soon feels as good new And Camel smokers in every
walk of life agree with Mr.. Beach about smoking Cames to
increase energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

tives from indianapolis. Elwood,
Lebanon, Muncie, Charlottesville,
Newcastle. Attica. Frankfort, Port
land. Upton, Richmond, Hartford
City. Kokomo and ConnerSville.
DR.. John S. Coffman. state presi-
dent. will preside. Entertainment
will be provided by pupils of Mr..
and Mrs. JAG Broderick, of the
Stockman studio.
Plans for winter activities of the
lodge will be made. and also plans
for the state meeting of the In
diana Moose Association, to be held
in Elwood Sept. % and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

their own experience just what Mr.. Beach
means when he says that he lights Camel
when tired and feels as good as new" And
science adds confirmation of this refreshing
"energizing effect"
That's why you hear people say so often:
Get lift with Camel" Camels aren't fat or
"sweetish." Their favor never disappoints
You can smoke CameIs Steadily-as many as
you want-their finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS do not get on the nerves!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
MOOSE WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE HERE
District Meeting Scheduled
for Sunday.

Central district of the Indiana
Moose Association will hold dis
trict meeting in indianapolis Sum
day at the Moose temple, 1875 North
Delaware street.
The meeting will have representa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
TERRIER BADLY INJURED
BY PUGNACI0US THIEF
Burglar Smashes DIX on Head
Hurls il Out of Window.

A thoroughly mean burglar en-
tered the home of John w Free
man. 1925 East Raymond street,
early today and critically injured
terrier dog by striking it on the
head and throwing it out the VIM
dow.
The house was ransacked COM
pletely. but the extent of the loss
has not been determined yet. En-
trance was obtained through an
unlocked bedroom window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
NEW STUDIO OPENED
BY ELMER TAFLINGER
Registration to Begin Monday,
Artist Announces.

Artist Announces.
Opening of new art studio and
classes at I58 East Fourteenth street,
was announced today by Elmer E.
Taflinger. artist and teacher.
Mr.. Taflinger formerly had a
studio at Pennsylvania and Market
streets.
Registration for students will be-
gin Monday with life drawing and
life painting classes starting in the
evenings, beginning Sept. II, and
portrait and costume painting
classes scheduled each Sunday, be-
ginning Sept. %.
Mr.. Taflinger formerly was art
director for David Belasco. He de-
signed many of the stage play set
tings of the dramatic maestro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
JAPAN READY
TO OFFER new
NAVAL TREATY
Secret Proposal Will Be
Presented at London
Conference.
By nifcd Press

BIZ nifed Press
TOXIC. Sept. Premier Keisuke
Okada's cabinet today gave its full
approval to the secret naval limita-
ton scheme which Japan plans to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
S15O,OOO STORM TOLL
Freak Waves Hammer at COastline
of California.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. BE
wiIdered scientists sought an ex-
PLANTATION of southern CALIFORNIA;
freak summer storm" today while
mountainous waves continued to
lash a seventy-mile strip of coast
line. causing more than $150,000
damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

anger when such a majestic beast is
subjected to the inhuman fortunes
man imposes upon him. 1t is bad
enough to keep in cages those forms
of life born TO roam at large, but
when We beat them into going
through silly tricks for the edifica-
ton of unimaginative people, We
only bring moral degradation upon
ourselves.
Seeing such spectacles children
can not but be educated in more
refined form of cruelty, and while
watching the igaoble subsection OF
noble beasts, they are also, let US
remember, developing within their
little skulls perverted ideas Of mans
greatness. Certainly we do not
prove our superiority over the in
ferior animals by any such methods.
Now, I admit it would be unjust to
saddle the individual trainer, keeper
owner or exhibitor with the blame
for what seems to me a social evil.
But 1 do believe parents should
think twice before they drag their
little ones off to gloat over such
sights.
Cruelty is a kind Of moral cancer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
BY JANE JORDAN

from the malice which you at
tribute to her. 1t is much easier
to acknowledge evil intentions
when you can project them on to
another person. do not say that
this wife is not a nasty, selfish
creature, but I do contend that
she does not regard herself as
such.
Dear Jane Jordan-LaSt April 1
began to go with very nice girl
somewhat younger than myself. 1
am of age but she is not. Then her
father decided to break us up. He
told me that I couldn't come to his
house any more, but he told me in
an angry. unkind way which l did
not like. Her mother helped us to
write to each other and to see each
other. Then her brother took
hand in the affair. He would come
around and cuss and threaten and
quarrel right out in public places.
What I can't understand is how
he comes in above his mother and
sisters wishes. Was it his place to
do as he has?
BLUE EYES.
Answer-No. The brother, of
course. is identified with the ia
Their. He fancies himself in role
which is outmoded-that of the
harsh and bowling Pater Familias
who rules the family with a rod
of iron, particularly the females.
The fact that the girl has her
mothers sympathy indicates that
the mother has had her own trou-
bleS with theeS donineering men.
I feel very sorry for the girl
whose individuality is being
crushed by a couple of men with
obsolete ideas, but I can not hon
estly advise you to rescue her. AT
your age I do not feel that you are
equipped to defeat the family sit
uation and come out with flying
colors. When you are older,
stronger and financially adequate
you may be able to carry of a
maiden in distress, but as it is you
will do we'll not to undertake more
than you can handle.
Dear Jane Jordan-ThiS letter is
for Mabel. Will you please write to
Jane Jordan and give the initials
and occupation of the man in ques-
ton? Also. tell how you became &C
quainted. My husband went with a
girl by that name. I always have
felt that there was a baby. I may
be able to help you financially. I
want to make sure you are the right
party before I do so. x. Y. A.
Answer will be glad to pub
lish initials and occupation If
Mabel will write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
MISS LAUCK AND
CARL MAYER WE'D

The Rev. Liberatus Presser, Teu-
topolis, Ill, a family friend, said the
mass for the wedding of Miss
Louise Lauck and Carl Mayer at 6
this morning in Sacred Heart
church. The bride, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lauck, was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ruth
Lauck, who wore blue crepe dress
and peach hat, and carried muff
trimmed with forget-me-nots and
tearoses. George Mayer, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The brides gown was OF white
satin, worn with tulle veil de-
signed with lace cap. Her flowers
were brides roses and lilies Of the
valley.
After the wedding ceremony, a
breakfast was held at the Lauck
home. The couple will return from
a trip to live in Indianapolis. Mr..
Mayors parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miss Warfel
Welded in
Church Rite
DR.. Collins and Bride
on Honeymoon in
Adirondacks.

After a wedding trip to the
Adirondacks, DR.. and Mrs. George
Frederick Collins Will return to In
dianapolis to make their home.
The marriage of Miss Lucine
Warfel daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Warfel, and DR.. Collins,
son of DR.. and Mrs. George Collins,
New Philadelphia, o., took place
Saturday night at Christ Episcopal
church. The Rev. E. Anger Powell
read the service before an altar
banked with white dahlias and
lighted with seven branch Candida
bra.
Reception Follows Rite
A reception at the Warfel home
following the ceremony was at
tended by immediate families and
the following out-of-town guests:
Miss Mary Collins and Miss Edith
Bordner, New PhilidalphiS; Mrs.
Charles Northam Lee, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Creager and Mrs.
Ronald Ellis, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Collins and Miss Harriet
Collins, Columbus, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Blemker, GreenVille, o., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Warfel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. E. E. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strasser, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles A. Rieman, Mrs.
Mildred r. Lennard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Leffingwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis and Miss Frances
Lewis, all of Connersville.
The bride was attended by Miss
Dorothy Arnholter and Miss Eliza
beth Ramey whose gowns of pebble
crepe were fashioned alike with
cowl necklines, tunic waists and
short trains. Miss Arnholter wore
coral pink with wiSteria sash,
small pink velvet turban with an
ostrich plume and carried purple
gladiodi. Miss Ramey wore pink
sash on her wiSteria crepe gown, a
velvet hat and her flowers were
pink gladioli.
Bride Wears Ivory Satin
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory satin
fashioned with a square neckline
and sleeves pulled to the elbows
and tight to the hands. Her veil,
family heirloom, fell from a tulle
cap and she carried a prayer book
with orange blossom streamers.
John M. Collins, Columbus, O., was
best man and ushers included DR..
William Bauer, DR.. Robert Wise
heart and DR.. Victor Kolb, Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Warfel appeared in aqua
marine lace with tulle hat and a
gardenia corsage and Mrs. Collins
wore Burgundy velvet with garde-
MAS.
The bride attended Butler uni
verSity and is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and DR.. Col
Inns, a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity, is a graduate of Ohio
university medical school.