davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
PLAN 80 MILLIONS
FOR AIR DEFENSES
Proposal Will Be Laid Before
Next Congress; Calls for
Latest Equipment

Washington, Aug. 3.-(R-The war
department has perfected a $50 000, 900
plan to encircle the United States
with anti-aircraft defenses.
The plans will be laid before the
next session Of congress. They call
for the newest thing In anti-aircraft
guns. searchlights and fire control
equipment for:
!. Eight regular army regiments.
2. Seven national guard regiments.
3. Nineteen inactive regular army
regiments.
The disclosure follows studies by
war department experts, who called
American anti-aircraft defense In
adequate.
Secretary OF War Dern, as . result
Of recent inspection, Is described as
feeling that the Panama Canal Is
seriously lacking In defense against
enemy aircraft.
Army men are moving to strength
en- their air forces, also. The air
corps has submitted q program to buy
about 1000 planes to bring its fleet up
to the 2,3l0 urged BY the Newton D.
Baker investigating board. The gen.
eral staff's approval Is expected soon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
NYE Will SUPPORT
THOMAS NOODLE IN
NOVEMBER ELECTION
Considers It His Duty in Light
OF Principles Involved,
Says Senator
NOT WORRIED OVER RECALL
Says He Will Be Glad to Offer
Services to Democratic
Candidate

Washington, Aug. Senator
Nye, Independent Republican. said
Thursday he would support the De-
mocratic nominee for governor Of
North Dakota rather than Mrs. WILL
liam LANCER, wife Of the deposed gov
ernor.
LANCER Wednesday resigned the Re-
publican nomination. The Republican
state committee, which he controls,
Immediately endorsed Mrs. LANCER to
succeed him on the ticket. LANCER
received the nomination two days
after he had been convicted Of fraud
against the federal government. He
has appealed an 1s-month sentence
and q fine Of $4,000.
II consider it my duty In the light
Ut the principles involved to hope and
work for the election Of Tom Noodle, -
Nye said. Noodle is the Democratic
nominee.
Nye campaigned for Langer's op-
ponent in the Republican primary
He said he would be glad to take part
in Noodles campaign, II Noodle
wanted him to.
Nye was undisturbed by reports
from North Dakota Of q movement by
LANCER leaders to seek his recall.
That Is interesting" was his only
comment. Later the proposal was
abandoned, however.
The senator will leave Friday to
join President Roosevelt's party at
Glasgow, Mont. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Nye. The president
will arrive Tuesday morning ct Devils
Lake, N. D.. where he will make an
inspection Of the district to obtain in
formation on water supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
GOVERNMENT PLANS
ACTION TOBAN ALL
FOOD SPECULATION
Corners on Supplies Will Be
Thwarted by Administra-
ton Purchases
DANGER SEEN NEXT WINTER
AAA to Continue to Buy Farm
Commodities; Striking
Blow at Price Fixing
Copyright, 1884, BY the A. p

SVpyEISut, 1885, ny the a. FL
Washington. Aug. 3.-(P-The gov
eminent disclosed plans Friday to
thwart wild cat speculation or cor
ners" in the nations food In the after
math Of the drouth disaster.
Perhaps the most potent weapon IL
power under the AAA to buy surpluseA
of farm commodities for future use.
thereby striking blow at any at
tempt to kite prices because Of rela.
tive scarcity. The foods thus bough.
by the government could be distribute
ed to the needy. resold through COM
mercial channels or shipped into
drouth areas where needed.
For the immediate future, officials
predict that supplies will be ample
and prices relatively low. This is due
to heavy marketings. particularly Of
livestock which the drouth threatened
to kill.
Through the winter, though, the
normal reaction would be reduced
food supplies and higher prices.
The administration will try to level
off this variation, guarantee ample
supplies for all sections and prevent
wide fluctuations in prices.
Meanwhile the administration sci
up an office at Minneapolis, Mimi,
to begin the procurement Of seed for
planting 1885 crops; relaxed restric-
lions on the use Of government-rent-
ed acres to allow farmers to harvest
and sell seed grown on these plots;
announced the extension Of emer-
gency freight rates for feed and live
stock shipments for another month.
and designated six new counties In
the emergency drouth classification.
Announcement was expected Friday
Of the sheep-purchasing program Of
the administration which was delayed
temporarily when Comptroller Gener-
al McCarl ruled that it could not be
carried on with funds provided in the
OCCASIONALLY act since sheep were
not mentioned in 1t.
However, officials said, funds can
be made available either by the fed
eral relief administration or through
the $525 900 900 emergency drouth ap-
preparation to carry out the 10000
coo program contemplated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Program Announced
For C.M.T.C. Concert

Sergeant Melvin n. Short, director
OF the Fort Lincoln G. N. T. G. hand,
has announced the program Of the
concert 10 b played at the william
Moore school ct $50 p. "a. Friday.
The program opens with tho march,
sInvercargill." Lthgow; and closes
with the .1tar Spangled Banner. y
TWO popular numbers wagon
Whsels.s Hlll. and Champagne
waits" Conrad, win b played.
Making up the rest Of tho program
are @karche kilitair6.. 0chubett:
wedding Of tho noseg. Garrison: ~
Captain March" eolasa: s.The Noni-
tor" HAYES; ~Annsrscan Ratrol,"
Aeacham: "Iron Count Overture, :
King and TN Commander March. =
Hall. IA
The 3B-plecs organization y made
M 6 youths frum North and south
DAhotA snrolled n the hand q tn
ut Lincoln camp !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
PORTLAND CREE7S
PRESIDENT At END
OF VACATION TRIP
Thousands Cheer a. U. s. s.
Houston Arrives; Mrs. Roose.
velt Joins Husband

Portland. Ore, Aug. 3.-(R-
Bronsed. erect and happy. President
Roosevelt, after an unprecedented
presidential tour OF American tropical
possessions and Hawaii, Friday morn
Ing returned to the mainland Of his
nation.
Aboard the q. 8. cruiser Houston
President Roosevelt sailed from the
broad Columbia river INTO the trib-
utary Willamette to the city Of Port
land.
His craft ct 10 Z. m. passed under
the huge st. Johns bridge, Q vantage
point for Thousands Of residents Of
the city while shipping In the river
loosed tremendous din OF saluting
whistles and sirens.
The cruiser moved up the river 70
It's mooring place beside the seawall
that bounds the stream In the city's
center. The presidential flag iloated
from the top mast-the first time the
flag Of the president ever had entered
the Portland harbor.
Portland, with flags swapping atop
virtually every building within her
limits. was the rendezvous for five
members Of the presidents immediate
family, and for dozens OF admins
traitors and executives Of his Official
Household.
Mrs.. Roosevelt reached Portland
Thursday at the conclusion Of . tour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Anders Included on
Roosevelt Committee

Major Frank Anders, secretary Of
the state capitol building commission,
has been named member Of the
committee appointed by Acting Gov.
Ole H. Olson to entertain President
Roosevelt on his visit to Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Anders has been active In behalf
Of the Missouri river diversion pro-
ject which Will be drawn to the presi-
dents attention. Thirty-six members
had been named to the reception
committee previously by Gov. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Five Leading Teams
-Bunched in Northern

st. Paul. Aug. 3.-(R- Only two
games separated the leading five
teams Of the Northern League FRI
day, Crookston holding the crest With
. half game lead over Eau Claire.
Crookston won from Ehrgo-Moor-
head Z to 4 and Eau Claire won from
Superior. . to ;. Greater Grand
Forks slipped . peg to fifth place
when shutout BY Winnipeg, Z to Q,
while Brainerd won from Duluth. II
to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

How the activities Of the FERA in
North Dakota have been speeded ur
BY the grim necessity Of caring for
persons needing help Is demonstrated
BY look At the figures showing per-
sons on the relief rolls
The number changes from month
to month, due to improvements OF
recessions In the general economic
trend. but the general tendency has
been upward.
The peak Of governmental relief
activity In North Dakota vas reached
lsst January. according to the best
available figures, when 64,o6l persons
were either employed by the CWA,
were on the direct relief rolls or were
getting work relief.
That figure Is approximately equal
to, the combined populations Of the
three largest cities in the state.
The fact that the figure was 20 large
was one Of the reasons for abandoning
the CWA, g the government did very
suddenly last March when IT became
apparent that It was not strictly Z
relief movement at al. So many
persons quit other Jobs to take CWA
employment, becauSe Of easier condi.
lions and better pay. th&t the burden
became unbearable. This Is admit
ted, now that the whole thing d over,
by the men who, know most about
the peogram.
Yor thu fact y that the number Of
persons On relief increased during the
tune the CWA was Ii operation.
Hew tho LIT Grew
IN October Of 1919, for example. the
oWA was not In existence and ap-
peo3imately 2l.000 persons were On
various types q relief. IN January,
1874. only three months later, the
average employnent By The CWA was
3l0l0 psr week and names On thu r.
l.ef LIT hid Increased 70 3o.3Sl.
When the OWA MS dropped IN
Masch thsrs yasno marked ralsh q the
reIief rollk the total number liGted
being only 37,30. aome 11oo above
thu nlamhee loe January. and + NJ
farther al0ng n tn winter.
IA ~ accounting "a per1ona helped
u IT, oovernnesk elther a direct
Il lOontinlG4 6 paoe Twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Strange But True
Stories Of Life ]
tCouyri~ht, 1884. ~ tho A. ~
(By thu Associated Prsss)

New Yoek.-A tevy Of officers
chareed down the corridors Of City
Hall, intent On clearing out loiterers.
/ whats your business here1" a
3bfficer asked gruffly Of young man
.ntanding near the front door.
I'm waiting for Nathan Hale"
you'll have Z long wait: he's dead. !"
laid the officer.
But the young man proved politely.
10 the contrary, that Nathan Hal
twas an assembly candidate - the last
{alectiou.
~And what's your namel" asked the
&o1licer, bewilderod.
.Alexander Hapil:ou." N = dep-
lpty market colnl Ill1loreE. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
STOCKYARDS TRADE
IS RESUMED FRIDAY
100 Police on Duty to Prevent
Violence by Striking Stock
Handlers

Chicago, Aug. 3.-lP-Cattle and
hogs were driven into the Chicago
stockyards today under police escort
a. commission men sought to resume
trading, stopped for nlne days by
strike Of handlers.
Four hundred more stockyards en-
ployes, the commission mems hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
GOVERNOR DEMANDS
QUICK SETTLEMENT
OF TRUCKER STRIKE
Olson Cracks Down on Employ
ers and Strikers Alike in
Final Warning

MlnneepOllS, aug. 3.-Hl GOV.
Floyd b. Olson Friday demanded i'm
mediate settlement OF the truck driv-
ers' strike. threatening as an alterna-
tive q tightening-up on vehicle move
ment now authorized under permits
from the National Guard.
The governor also cracked down on
strikers, warning-'the guard will take
very drastic action hereafter with
reference to forcible picketing."
I'm view Of all the circumstances"
said the governor in taking cognizance
of the employers advisory committees
proposal for terminating the walkout,
unless q decent settlement is arrived
at will issue an order, as command
er-in-chief of the National Guard, re-
voking all permits except those for the
transportation of actual necessities
such as milk, ice, and kindred COM
modities."
Sets Midnight Deadline
The revocation order, said the chief
executive, would be effective at mid
night Friday. His ultimatum came IL
hours after q relaxation of the mill
tary rule that still exerts q mild check
on the city.
Sufficient time has now elapsed for
the parties to the present strike to
have reached an agreement" he add
ed. That agreement should be had
today.
II have carefully read the state
ments Of the employers committee
with reference to the Haas-D unnigan
wage scales and I find nothing In
those statements which in any way
challenges the fairness Of those scales.
Any differences Of opinion between the
parties Is to the entire proposal can
readily be adjusted.
In my opinion the bombastic utter
ances Of the employers committee and
the ill-advised acts Of the leaders Of
the union have contributed nothing
toward the reaching Of settlement"
The employers Thursday suggested
peace terms that included q wage Of
20 cents an hour for inside workers,
platform men and helpers. and so
cents an hour for drivers. The Rev.
Francis Haas and E. H. Dunnigan,
federal mediators. previously recon-
mended . wage Of 421a cents an hour
and san cents an hour, respectively,
for those classes Of employees.
Employers rejected this while the
strikers approved 1t.
Unaware Of the governors edict, the
announced they aid acced.
ed 70 the mediators' request for certain
notifications and changes In their
settlement plan but that they would
refuse to make any further conces.
sions. .
Proposal Unreasonable
I'VE believe this proposal is so rea-
sonable that the strikers can hardly
refuse It; and that, therefore, Z fail
ure to end the strike on these terms
will leave the responsibility for its
entirely on the shoulders
Of the strikers and their advisers"
said the employers.
The notifications changed the
language Of the peace plan and also
some Of the terms but adhered to the
essential provisions of the offer" the
explained.
FOR the first time since Governor
Floyd B. Olson invoked martial rule
to maintain law and order q week
ego, citi3ens were permitted to park
automobiles in the downtown area.
Only . small district ct the city mar
ket was still closed to daylight park
Ing.
TIA rumble az MOVING tr,lcks o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
EMRARCO LYFTED HERO

EMBARGO LIFTED HERE
The embargo on livestock ship
ments, declared by the 500 Line at
the outset Of the Chicago stock
yards strike, was lifted Friday. A.
w. Mellon, chief train dispatcher,
Bismarck. announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Danville, Ky, Aug. 3.-(R-Jack
Durham Cleft, above) and Wesley
Carly (risht) won their long contest
with Police Judge Jay w. Harlan Fri
day over the question Of whether .
newspaper man can be forced to break
q confidence.
The end Of. the long and ct times
bitter fight that had cost each Of them
q hours In jail and so in fines and
court costs came when Judge Harlan
fined two other men $l0.25 each. on
pleas Of guilty to breach Of the peace
and announced that the court Of In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

quiry into the hanging in effigy of
Representative J. Sterling Towles was
ended.
"You have kept your condolences, -
Judge Harlan remarked to the two
23-year old newspapermen who had
reiterated through eleven trials on
contempt charges in 10 days that they
would 60 to Jail daily Ill summer be-
fore they would say who gave them
In confidence advance information a
to the plan to hang . dummy figure.
dressed like Towles In the court
house yard here July 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Grin, Necessity Is
Speeding up FERA
Need Of Thousands Is Spur to
Activity by Big Govern
mental Agency
AID s4,se1. IN ONE MONTH
Peak Reached Last January But
General Tendency Again
Il Upward
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
This Is another in the series OF
Informative articles on the activ-
tiles Of the federal and state gov
ernments in North Dakota. As
with all other stories In this series,
The Tribune invites questions by
it, readers and challenge Of the
accuracy Of these articles by any
one desiring to take is5ue with the
facts herein stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Increasing cloudineoD and warmer to-
night: probably showers Saturday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE US Al
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER NO. JAN TERM 1884:
DECEASED. AND CITATION
HUSBAND DANIEL c. JACKSON
his verified
pet,i for tbs purposes therein
forS
of Lot Nos s9A Street Chriansed
said
atla wresdin o
SEAL 0F The COURT Feb 1884,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
Isl PRINCE MILLER.

IN TIE DISTRICT ISLANDS OF THE U.SA.
" SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER } TERM 1884
CHABERT NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
District the Stands his of
of
said day at the office of the Judge said Court the town Of
allowed
tied nd the
CHABERT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
The new Six

116-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26

A NEW DEAL
Grahaham in 1891 is against the fie!
in automobile
The new Six
116-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles
TheNew Standard Eight
123.incn wheel base-larger and more
DoWerfu-more economical 10 operate
beautiful new interiors:
SUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGHT
1928 inch wheelbase. 1875 horsepower
without sacrificing economy the first
moderately priced car to offer Super.
charged performance
Here is the real news of the 1884 Au.
tomooie Show. and it is Graharn
alone; competition out OF the picture
entirely
90 Horse Power becomes 125
horsepower Without sacrificing fuel
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
1875 horsepower an increase of az per
cent with only slight increase in en-
engine displacement and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA.
TURING
l Srreamining
2. Spring Suspension
3 Supercharger
Streamlininc: The original leadership
has been maintained by further refine
ments in the exterior styling of the 1854
GRAHAM
E.ook at other automobiles and see
how they are initiating GRAHAM.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26

THE DISTRICT COURT
CHRISIlANSTED SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER ESTATE OF NO JAN TERN 1894
the
edandtheu signedd
rHE DISTRICT OF THE
CHRISTIANS FED SUB-JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ESTATE OF No Jan TERN 1924
SIMMONDS
shebygiv
din
signedds
DA'eo '' o. 80 Isl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
A NEW DEAL

Grahaham in 1891 is against the fie!
in automobile
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING

Who paws the cost of advertising? The answer
is prompt and confident: The consumer. And that
simple solution of an omuipresent economic prob
len, leads MANY to conclude that more unneces-
sarv burden is being loaded upon the luckless fe-
low at the end of the line.
Granting that the consumer has to pay all the
expenses of the means of persuadlng him to ouy
an article how much would he save If producers
and distributors abandoned advertising? An an
sver recently was given by a government official
who rates as an exceptional authority. WrOe Al
derson for more than eight years connected with
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
has been in charge of extensive surveys to get at
the most economical methods for conducting retail
business, particularly in the grocery and drug
trades.
Dealing with advertising, Mr.. Anderson admits
that the consumer must foot the bills, but he con-
tends that the consumer in paying for nlckePS
worth of advertising gets so cents worth of bene-
fits in lower production, distribution and sales cost
Advertising does something that has to be done if
business is to reach worthwhile proportions, anu
does it at the lowest possible cost.
In fact, in the advertising costs, the consumer
merely is paving for his own education. He needs
and wants the things he buys and finds in them
learns of the things that he needs through adVer-
tisements. There are other ways of making the
contact between producer and consumer, but m
the main they all more expensive. By the gen.
eral process of advertising, the producer makes
known to large numbers of prospective customers
the fact that his products are in the market and
furnishes sufficient information about them 10
create desire for them. As Mr.. Anderson phrases
it, advertising minmizes the enormous cost OF
consumer indecision." The results are accelerated
turnover and reduction of time required for each
sales transaction.
"The turnover is from three to ten times as
great on an advertised product as it is on prod
net presented to the consumer by other means.
The result is greatly increased production with
attendant economies which enable makers of gen
orally advertised products to give consumers oene
fits in the way of improved quality and lower
prces.-Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
NEW STATE POLICE PLAN

Governor Ely of Massachusetts, speaking before
oroup of state legislators, tells them that Massa
chusetts faces a crime crisis from which nothing
can save it except reorganization and coordlna-
ton of the police forces of the state.
Reviewing recent crimes the governor said:
Massachusetts will be comparatively free from
the operation of such a criminal element when 1t
sets up force equipped, trained and competent
to cope with the cunning and the daring of the
modern criminal"
A bill is pending in the legislature which pro-
poses to unity all the police agencies of the state
under commission of five. Declaring that our
previously conceived notion of complete home
rule" must give way to change made necessary
by modern crime, Governor Ely urged the imme-
date enactment of the legislation proposed.
There is much reason for the proposal of the
Massachusetts, governor. His state, like most
others, is filed with police units jealous of one
another's authority, each influenced to certain
| extent by local conditions. Most of the men OF
these separate police forces were appointed for
political reasons. That is the great cause of their
inefficency. If the Massachusetts, governor can
discover a way to prevent politics from entering
into his coordinated police force there can be little
doubt of its superiority to the present system. It
he cannot guarantee divorce of state police
force from politics it will eventually break down.
Canada has found the Royal Mounted Police
which operates in all parts of the Dominion in
dispensable. Pennsylvania and New York have
state police forces the members of which
powered to enter all parts of those states to main
tain order and arrest criminals. We believe both
states have profted greatly from such system.
In South Carolina we have a highway patrol or
ganization, the real value of which we are unable
to apprase. If it were converted into state or
ganization its number increased and given broader
authority and safeguarded from the damning in
fuence of politics the result would be quick arrest
of criminals and less crime, provided the courts
would give the forca their cooperation by insist
ing upon prompt trials. And then, of course, we
might add that curb should be placed upon the
pardoning and parole power which in South Caro-
lima and some other states has degenerated into
mere farce
1t is to be hoped that Massachusetts, may make
the experiment suggested by its governor. If sue
cessful, it may lead to reorganization of the police
forces in many other states.-Spartanbur Herald.