davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
State Electricians
Meet Here Tuesday

A number OF applicants for state
licenses wrote examinations Tuesday
at the annual meeting Of the State
Board Of Electricians ct the Grand
Pacific hotel. .
Those taking the journeyman ex-
aminations include 8. A. Nelson, VIII
ton; Jack Kittock. Grand Forks: and
Edward sturm, Mandan. Those writ
Ing for permits to operate motion pic
ture machines were Robert Wohl.
Bowman; Edwin Koener. Eureka, g.
D., and Ralph Hansen, New England.
Other applicants will write Tuesday
afternoon.
Officers Of the state board attend
ing are John s. Ceglowski, president.
Minot: Fire Marshall J. II. Mckay,
Bismarck; N. J. Kopald. Fargo: and
Robert Melville, Bismarck.
According to Kopald, the member1
OF the board do considerable inspec-
tion work during the year to insure
. high class Of work. All wiring job
must conform to the requirements Of
the National Board OF Underwriters
There are approximately 500 ltcens-
ed men operating In the state. Kopald
said.
Members Of the board called atten.
tion to the state law which carries Z
heavy penalty for unlicensed electrit
col wiring or operation Of motion pic
lures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
Brewing King Kills
Himself in st. Louis

st. Louis. Feb. l3.-(R)-August A.
Busch. ST., GO, president Of Anheuser-
Busch. Inc, and head Of the interna-
tionally known family Of brewers, shot
and killed himself Tuesday at his home
In st. Louis county.
BHsch had been seriously III for
about six weeks. The shooting occur
red In his bedroom at the palatial
Busch estate known as Grant Farm.
On q night table beside Busch's bed
was found an unsigned note, written
with pencil on q plain sheet Of paper.
It read: Goodbye precious Nom
ME and adorable children"
He had been suffering from heart
disease, govt and dropsy and on his
last visit to the brewery here week
ago he expressed encouragement. de-
clartng he had little hope Of relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
Bagpipe's Strains
Revive ScOtchnlan

Klein. Mont. FEB. l3.-tR>-An-
gus Mckay, 70. who danced to
exhaustion ct : Robert Burns
celebration here, was well on the
way 70 recovery Tuesday.
From early evening until 4:3o
3. "A. Mckay had entertained the
guests with his dances, when sud-
denly he collapsed. He respond.
"a only feebly TO restoratives. Z
Jim Cheyne, bagpiper, struck
up . lively tune. Then Mckay
revived and oliered 70 .ltsSe .
sword dance u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
BulOW Holds Mark
For Senate Silence

Washington, Feb. Is. - R =
Taciturn Senator Bulow (Dem.,
8. d., made q speech Monday,
but not before the senate and not
about Abr aham Lincoln.
In fact, 1t was . short speech.
delivered before q luncheon Of
feminine Democrats.
what was 1t about,?" Bulow
was asked.
about fifteen minutes" he re-
Piled.
what cid you say?"
"Wcll, nothing in particular" he
reflected II saw the audience
was made up Of Democrats. fig
ured If they were Democrats al
ready, I didn't have to convert
them. And II I said too much I
might change their minds"
Bulow still holds the non-speak-
ing record in the senate, having
made no speeches during about
three years Of Membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
CLAIM HIDE0UT OF
Bremen K|DNAPERS
IS FOUND IN IOWA
Federal Investigator Says, How.
ever, Bremen Will Not
inspect Il at Once

Des Moines, Feb. l3.-(F-Until
more definite information Is obtained,
Edward G. Bremen, st. Paul banker.
will not be asked to come to Iowa to
aid in a search for the hideout to
which he was taken by kidnapers,
Harold Nathan OF the federal de-
partment OF investigation said Tues
day.
Nathan said . further check will
be made Of the suspected hideout near
Creston. located by Park A. Findley
Of the Iowa bureau Of criminal inves-
tigation.
The kidnap hideaway, according to
Findley, Is nine miles from Creston
In southwestern Iowa. II the In
formation proves accurate, It means
that the kidnapers. when captured
may be prosecuted under severe fed
eral statutes.
Bremen has said he can identify
the place In which he was held despite
the severe restrictions that were
placed upon him during his three.
week captivity. He believes the wall
paper Of the room In which he was
held will enable him to make posi-
tive Identification.
Information Checked
The wealthy st. Paul bank presl-
dent conferred secretly with fedora
agents for three hours in St. Pau
Monday and again Tuesday, pre-
sumably looking over many photo
graphs In an effort to identify the
men who seized him January II.
Still limping from . leg injury sui.
fered when he sought to prevent hi
abduction, Bremen made two trips K
the st. Paul postoffice building, &C.
companied by agents who carried
bundles Of pictures.
An admission that Catholi<
priest helped to establish contact be.
tween the family and the kidnapers
was made Monday by Adolph Bremen
father OF the banker Efforts *
identify the Rev. Father John Deere
Of Prior Lake, Mimi, as the inter.
mediary were unavailing. The Min.
neapolis Tribune, however. said thu
final contact which resulted In Brem.
er's release at Rochester, MINI, wa
made at Prior Lake through the Rev
Deere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
England and France
Open Trade Conflict
(By The Associated Presl

Lines were drawn between Great
Britain and France Tuesday for q
trade war Of serious proportions.
At midnight an extra duty Of 40
percent was clamped on most French
imports by Britain. The duty was In
retaliation for French pairing down Of
quotas in British imports to France.
just before the duties became ef-
fcctive, France got In another blow
b. denouncing Franco British trade
treaties Of 1926 and 1852.
Uncle Sam was an Interested OBJ
s,.rver" in the conflict. although COM
mercial officials ct Washington said
they believed American trade would
not be greatly affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
Eleven Sentenced by
Judge Allen Tuesday

eleven men received sentences In
Police Magistrate Aliens court Tues
day morning after pleading guilty to
being drunk over the weekend. In
cluded In the group were three SOL
tiers from Fort Lincoln, two residents
Of Bismarck and six transients.
Two were kept in jail on sentences
Of 10 and 30 days, while the others
were released on suspended sentences.
pending good behavior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
Sedan Is Damaged in
Collision With Truck

A collision between . truck belong
ing 70 tho Occident Elevator company
and . Plymouth sedan belonging to
J. ?. Keim Of Steele. at the corner Of
Third Street ana Broadway avenue
about $50 Monday evening, resulted
In the sedan being badly damaged.
The sedan lost front wheel and the
body Of the cor Vas badly damaeo6.
Nsdthaf dgtNoe VI injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
Rose Croix Will Give
Degree Wednesday

Bismarck Mandan chapter Of Rose
Croix will present the 10th and 18th
degrees Ut the Masonic temple here
on Wednesday evening Feb. 18th at
7:46 p. m. according to an announce
ment Of i. w. Larson and DR.. George
N. Constans, degree masters.
The 18th degree has only been
worked once before in Bismarck.
Luncheon viii be served after the de-
gree work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
Ignite Operators
Discuss Code Here

The board Of directors Of the Lig-
mite Coal Operators association Of
North and South Dakota met In Bis.
marck Monday to discuss matters to
be presented before the meeting Of
the coal OPERATORS code meeting 70 Be
held at Washington, D. c., Feb. a.
Those IN attendance at the meeting
included t. s. Killen. Minot: B. A.
Pratt. Minneapolis; H. v. Jebb, New
Salem; G. B. Foncanon. Aberdeen. 8.
D.: H. Baukol, Noonan. and Z. G..
2tearnS. Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
CHALLENGED IN CouRr

New York. FEB. l3-ReNedegnl
Judge John g. Knox Tuesday
granted an order, applied for b.
IranSconttnental and Western All.
Inc, requiring Postmaster 0enesai
James A. Farley and the postmas.
ter OF New York to show cause
Friday why they should not b re.
strained from acting under tho
FARLEY order Of February . can.
ceiling air mail contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13

ANNOUNCE ELIGIBILITY LIST
Washington. Feb. l3-tR)-The civil
service commission Tuesday an
nounced the following were eligible
for appointment Is postmasters:
Bottineau, N. D.: Andrew O. VII
liams, Sam n. Wilson and Samuel
NJ. Nichol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13

rect commercial aviation subsidies.
paying instead on actual amounts Of
mail transported. This was describ-
ed as the basis Of new air mail legis-
lation now being drafted for quick
submission to congress.
Postmaster General Farley. Il.
though indicating permanent altera-
ton would be made in "tl1e whole
airmail map" said the much shorten
ed emergency system would b
heightened 8 rapidly as possible.
Brigadier General Oscar MISSIONER
was placed In charge Of army opera
lions Of the revised mail flying routes.
Newark, Chicago and Salt Lake City
were made the centers Of the three
zones into which the country was di-
vided.
MCracken 10 Prisoner
Though legal actions whistled
around its head. the senate quietl;
twirled Tuesday the hotel key that
made William p. McCracken its pris.
oner.
The key fitted the room Of . FASH
ionable hosiery. In that room Nc
Cracker slept and breakfasted in
comfort - the prisoner Of the SEN
ate's sergeant-at-arms, Chesley Jur.
ney.
Jailer and jailee. Jurney and Nc
Cracker occupied the suite In the
same good humor that has character
lied their "you-chase-me-I'll-cha
you" experience Of the last four days.
Sometimes Jurney pursued Nc
Cracker with q warrant for arrest,
sometimes McCracken pursued Jur-
ney with writ Of habeaS corpus. t
was Jurney'S turn-and the senateis
TO grin IN victory early Tuesday.
but counsel for McCracken was &C.
tive In m effort to rub that grin
away.
To SIT A Court
The senate was to convene Tuesday
afternoon as court to decide on the
guilt Or innocence Of McCracken and
three air company officials for whom
he is counsel. They are charged with
removing letters from files which tho
senate had subpoenaed. The senate
contends the files should have been
left alone. The men say the CORE
spondence they removed from the
files was strictly personal.
Frank Hogan, counsel for Nc
Cracker, had m appeal ready for
filing, contending that the District
of Columbia supreme court had ruled
wrongly Monday IN handing his client
back TO- the senate.
Throughout the swirl Of legal &C.
tions Monday, both parties IN the case
Of the senate against NcCracken
apparently accepted Developments -
they came with an air Of friendly po-
uteness.
The Senate's decision to onspend
action Monday. allowing The service
Of this writ, Was taken % that Me-
Crackens case could come up again
Tuesday when Il had peeviously -
ranged % vote guilty. q not guilty :
On the three otheFs On trial.
Those whose cosee alroody nd booa
heard were Z. 4 1xit&tn % Meg1hr
west Airways, axd Haxris II. AanG1nno
and Gilbert 01svl1 g Wal1 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
TAKES FIRM STAND.
IN NATIONAL CRISIS
Plans to Show World Nation
Can Care for Itself at
Home and Abroad

Paris, Feb. l3.-(P)-Fast and firm
action to show the world that France
Is thoroughly able to take care Of her
self at home and abroad was planned
by the new cabinet. after mounted
guards early Tuesday rode down riot
ers In several provincial cities.
After q day Of comparative tran
guilty during the 24-hour general
strike Monday in which laborera
demonstrated against Fascism, disor-
ders were quelled at Marseilles
Nantes, Toulon, Lille. Roubaiz and
Mulhouse.
One was known dead and upwards
Of $50 wounded and injured Is re-
suit Of the strike and accompanying
violence. Forty were arrested 81
Marseilles after q furious pistol bat
tie between police and q local mob.
A firm attitude toward Chancellor
Hitler OF Germany to see that Aus.
tria Is protected will be taken by tn
cabinet Of Premier Castor Doumer'
que, 1t was indicated.
Likewise, the government let It b.
known It was not afraid to make
trade reprisals against Great Britain
following the opening Of . trade wa
with that country.
20 Hoodlums Arrested
Forty were arrested at Marseille
after q furious pistol battle between
p0lice and hoodlums.
Police swarmed into the streets
Running gun fights ensued. One ma,
was killed before the terrorists wer
routed and captured.
Six Of the rioters suffered gunsfo
wounds. Fourteen police were IN
jured. Wrecked stands and ember
OF burned benches Uttered the street
Tuesday where the fighting ragged.
Knives, fists and bottles were uset
by rioters when police attempted t
disperse Nantes mobs.
Firemen joined In the ARRAYS q
Roubaix after street gangs fired OF
private automobiles and stoned mel
who attempted to extinguish tn
flames.
Amid these disorders. duplicated II
esrlier outbreaks in Paris, five NOR
persons, wounded in last weeks anti
government rioting In Paris, died.
These fatalities brought the tota
dead in that siege Of terror to 81.
A few minor disturbances were re
ported In other cities. but general.
there was little trouble.
The strike was called by the Frencl
Federation Of Labor In opposition Il
q wave Of Fascism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13

washington. Feb. l3.-ReAn air
mau map temporarily sliced from
1900 to 1900 miles was spread
Tuesday before army fliers who vi,
spread-eagle 1t beginning Monday.
simultaneously, It was disclosed TN
administration plans to eliminate d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. l3.-(RH
Burglars carried Z compound safe
sway from the second floor Of . the
afro here early Tuesday, smashed II
|aa,en ana sto) 40 = cash INN + 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
Government Says Additional
Lines to Be Established
Soon, However
ITO ELIMINATE SUBSIDIES
Present Plan Is to Pay Only on
Volume Of Mail Actually
Transported
Here Are New Plane
Routes, Schedules

washington, Feb. IL. IN
When the army starts flying the
mails February 10 1t will operate
over the following routes:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13

MANY ATTEND MARO1 GRAS
New Orleans, Feb. l3.-(R)-NeW
Orleans Tuesday abandoned itself to
the gay revelry Of Mardi 0ras.
From street lrchins to bank presi-
dents, citisens CARRIED themselves In
fantastic costumes and masks to pay
homage to Rex. mighticst Of the sea-
sons rulers, and hts fair consort.
The greatest influx Of visitors since
pre.war days was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-13
nRnCERY CHTEr DIES

st. Paul, FEB. 13.-R)-Theodorl
Wright 0riggs. s., chairman Of thu
board Of 0riggs, Cooper 4 Co., whole
sale grocers, died here Tuesday from
pneumonia. He had been III = week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
Alaska Makes Friend.
Anchorage Times0

(AncnOrage llneSo
 Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper who visited Anchorage yesterday has become keen friend of Alaska. Now that he has entered the heart of the Territory and will have secuted most its coastal before he returns to the States, he has good idea of Aaska's vastness and it's great value to Uncle Sam.
 The Secretary's visit here and his statements yesterday indicate he will do what he to further the welfare of the Territory This means a great deal to Alaska
 Secretary Roper is the most experienced member of the Roosevelt Cabinet in official life in Wash ington. He has been there in the service of the Government for decades and has logical, reasoning and practical mind made all the more valuable through his long years of intimacy with the major problems of the nation at the seat of Govern ment.
 The Secretary wants all the information he can get Alaskan matters, especially those pertaining to his department. He is particularly anxious to acquire exhaustive data aviation and allied ices in the Territory. His plan to work out line of development touching commerce, aviation, trans portation and communications means great deal Ito Alaska.
 The Territory, and Anchorage in particular are fortunate in having the Secretary here just at this particular period-a period when Alaska is en- tering many new major phases of development It also is fortunate that the Secretary has with him his secretary, Mir Mccall, dynamic and energetic aide to his chief, and likewise the enterprising son 
 trip and equally anxious with the Secretary to have exhaustive data about the Territory.
 It also is matter of congratulation to Alaska that Mrs Roper accompanied her husband on this trip. She is wonderfully impressed with the Terri tory and among her wide circles of friends in Washington and elsewhere is to tell of her experiences on this trip in way that will enlist wide sympathy for Alaska and a desire to see and know the country.
 It also was happy thought in having Capt Finlay of the cutter Shoshone make the trip over the rail belt with the Secretary If more com manders of Uncle Sam's ships coming north could make the trip they would get far adequate idea of the importance of the interior and coastal sections of Alaska and be far more able to CO., operate in the development and protection of the region
 Secretary Roper and his party have rendered Alaska a real service in making this trip and their visit long will be recalled with pleasure by all Alaskans, and especially by the people of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20

trusting the business to a limited number of responsible citizens: el- iminating the excessive unethicil competition of irresponsible per- sons, and their places deliber ately made attractive, particularly to young people, should go a long way towards the practicable promotion of temperance in the use of intox. icating liquors. Education, in a proper direction, rather than bal lyhoo and added attractions, should tend to solve to a great extent difficult, controversial question.
 Such was the tenor of my re- marks concerning the liquor plank adopted by the Republican Club. And my only object in making such remarks at all was to help make this a better community and Ter ritory in which to live and to bring up our young people.
 Sincerely,
 HOWARD D. STABLER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20

tie hope of their doing so now Their method of soliciting business tends to promote intemperance, and discourages the temperate use of intoxicating liquors.
 Many places recently opened are in my opinion, nothing less thar saloons which we had reasons tc believe would not be tolerated They are even worse than the old time saloons because of added at- fractions and ballyhoo publicity to attract trade. Responsible dealers cannot meet such competition with out resorting to like practices.
 According to the trend of publi; sentiment in recent years, it is evident majority of our people do not want absolute prohibition It is equally evident they do; want temperance in the use of intoxi- eating liquors. I believe the Ter ritorial Liquor Control Board, the Juneau City Council, and other city councils, fully recognize their re- sponsibility, and will erdeavor gradually to so regulate the traffic as to protect the responsible dealer from his present excessive competi- tion, and through him promote the temperate use of liquor.
 From past experience, I realize that no regulations can be made which will satisfy all the people; and I further realize no officers can make or enforce regulations limiting the liquor business further than public sentiment will permit them to do so. I realize a great many theories about the liquor traffic are worthy, but impractica- ble as long as human nature re- mains imperfect. However, en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20

here are largely technical and service in nature The principal ones, in point of service rendered are the Customs and the Coast Guard. Internal revenue is of course, included, but like the Customs it's duties are largely purely administrative The Coast Guard is in different category and had the MT Morgenthau made a circuit of the Territory's coast line it is possible he would have the necessity for more cutters to be stationed here However, we have assurance that next Fall new vessel will be assigned to Southwest Alaska, and a more modern one sent here to replace the Tallapoosa. So all things considered will not fare so badly after all
 Despite this, the change in MT. Morgenthaus plans is for regret here. Even though he had come as a Summer visitor without connection with his official duties it would have been highly welcome visitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
SANITY PREVAILS.

In calling off the general strike in San Francisco and the Bay cities the union workers of that region have again demonstrated that sanity still prevails among the rank and file of labor Even before the general strike committee voted to end the mass walkout union in thousands had already drifted back to their respective jobs In other words the common sense of these had told them that the weapon they had picked up in moment of passion not that American citizens ought to use except to end ntolerable abuses in the mass and that evidently not the case in San Francisco.
 Not all of the results of the general strike were evil In partial compensation for the injuries inflicted industry and the suffering of the general public must be set up the wedding out of known communist and radical elements by Federal and municipal authorities assisted by volunteer citizens organizations These types are danger to industry and to the public welfare as whole, and most of all they are menace to labor itself. They incite the more conservative minded elements to actions which are inmical to the best interests of unionism and which cost union labor dearly in the loss of public sympathy without which it cannot hope to exist, as in the case of the general strike. These clements ought to be rounded up the aliens deported and curb put those who have respect for the citizenship they possess.
 Out of the general strike figure-that of Gen. Johnson-emerges giant. Perhaps the time ooportune for his arrival. The stage may have been inadvertently set for his appearance. However that may be- from the minute his bold and orecfu personality thrust itself into the the jam began to break With his usual dynamic force he denounced the general strike, calling it civil war. He mingled with the strikers, demanding that they get back on their jobs. Out of the con- fusion that has attended all previous and current efforts to bring about mediation, he alone stands out cearcut and positively. It is evident that he commanded the respect of the strikers as well as that of the employers It is sincerely to be hoped that he will be pressed into service as mediator in the maritime strike He has cleared the way for arbitration in that and in his offices there seems to be hope for settlement than in any other.