davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Fargo Barber Heads
State Association

q. q. Rasmussen, Fargo. was
elected president Of the State Bar
bers association Of North Dakota 1T
IN organization meeting here.
Sander johnson, Bismarck. was
named secretary-treasurer.
The BARRIERS elected four vice presi-
dents who, with Rasmussen and
johnson, will serve as the state execu-
tive committee.
They are Pete Slater, Williston:
Pat Rogers. Dickinson; N. 8. Ran
kin, Devils Lake, and w. q. Bell.
Grand Forks.
Bismarck was selected for the next
convention on Labor Day.
Approximately 500 journeymen and
master BARRIERS attended the meet
ing ct which discussion centered
around proposed barber code for the
state. Copies Of codes adopted in
other states were presented. Prin-
cipal speakers were Gust Eastland
Grand Forks, and Ray Richmond
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
C. o N T l N u E n
from page one
Counsel Contends
Will Of People Is
Considered Final

the courts after his nomination as the
Republican candidate for governor
because being then governor he then
stood convicted of q felony and could
no longer act as public official. He
voluntarily withdrew as a candidate
for governor In the fall election In ia
vor Of his wife, and his conviction and
disqualification by the courts occurred
tefore the fall election.
Here no one questioned Mr.. Moo
dies right to 60 on the ballot until
after the election held last month. It
seems rather late at this time to raise
this technicality. One Of the principal
questions which the court will have to
decide Is whether the contestants 1t
this late date are not stopped by their
delay from being entitled to any re-.
lief at the hands Of the courts. Where
as In this case an election has been
fairly conducted the courts as : gen.
eral rule do not disturb the choice Of
the voters when called upon to review
a poSt-election contest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
scout PROGRAM IS
GIVEN AT LUNCHEON
Herbert Raaen and John Gun
ness Initiated Into Troop No.
z Before kiwanjs Club

Herbert Raaen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. T. Raaen, ana John Guinness, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Guinness, be-
came members Of Boy Scout Troop
No. 2 at an impressive investiture
service presented before the Bis
marck Ktwanis club, sponsor Of the
troop, at the organizations luncheon
meeting Tuesday noon.
In general charge Of the investi-
ture program were Scoutmaster N
Lloyd Lllestrand and his assistant
Bruce Wallace, CID active members
Of Troop No. 2 and r. w. Lumry, W
q. Render and Otto v. Bowman
kiwanis members active in scout
leadership.
The program opened with the light-
ing OF three candles. symbolic Of the
three-part scout oath. AS each 81
Il scouts repeated a scout law fos
the benefit Of the two initiates, he
lighted q candle so that is candles,
representing the oath and laws, were
burning when the ceremony Wa
completed.
The IL scouts who took part in the
program, In addition to Junior As
sistant Scoutmaster Wilson Davis,
were Neil Bergeson, Edward Has-
gerty, Jack Sanborn, John Abbott,
Harry Rishworth. Robert King, John
Boudoin, George Martin, James
Spohn, Jimmie Skunk, John Wright
and Buddie Brandenburg.
Lumry presented the new scouts
with their badges; Renden, Is pres
ident Of the Kiwanis club, presented
each with . maroon kerchief, and
Bowman gave co h q book In which
TO keep the record Of his advance
ment.
The club repeated the scout oath
and swore allegiance to the flag Ii
unison with the scouts to complete
the program. Guests Of the club for
the ceremony included Mr.. and Mrs.
Guinness and Mrs. Raaen Is well as
Paul o. Netland, Boy Scout execu.
tive Of the Missouri Valley Area
Council.
Other guests were Ira L. Rush OF
the Minot Kiwanis club and h. Z.
Bonham Of Bismarck.
Clarion Larson called attention Of
club members to the operetta which
will be given ct the city auditorium
at Sis o'clock next Friday even.
Ing.
Group songs by the club were led
By W. J. Mcdonald and J. 2. WaS-
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Jewish Boy, Only 7, Has !. Q. Of
go, Rated Smarter Than Einstein

Brooklyn, N. T., Dec. 4.-(Rr
He's smarter than Einstein,
smarter indeed than anybody in
the whole world including the
Scandinavian, and he's only
seven years old, going on eight.
OF course, It al depends on
how "smartness" Is determined.
This particular child's rating Is
based on what Is known g the
Leland Stanford revision Of the
Binet Simon tests.
Under these tests the boy-his
name is . guarded secret because
his parents want him to grow up
Z normal boy and not be consid-
cred . prodigy-has an "inteli-
gence quotient" Of $50. The best
Albert Einstein, the wizard Of
mathematics, can show Is 205,
which Will give you IN idea.
They say ct the bureau Of child
guidance Of the board Of educa-
tion that this youngsters lin
telligence quotient" Of $50 Is the
highest ever recorded. His par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Grain Dealers Open
Session at Chicago

Chicago. Dec. 4.-(R-C. H. Con-
away Of Starkweather. N. D., presi-
dent Of the Farmers National Grain
Dealers association, opened q two
day convention of the organization
Tuesday with the assertion that too
many laws enacted in tho last "a
years have been devoted to promot-
ing industry at the expense Of agri-
culture.
I'VE have come to the point In our
national development where tariffs
and all other laws and rules Of trade
should be so planned that the farmer
may sell in the same sort Of q pro-
tected market In which he must buy .
he said.
The organization which he heads d
In favor of ''the open competitive
market and = square DEAL" Conway
added.
Delegates repres e n ting 100000
farmer stockholders Of local oleva-
tors and another 100000 non-membey
patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

ents are Jewish professional
people. His father Is o teacher,
and his mother formerly taught.
Just within the last two days
the city has suddenly become
extremely intelligence conscious,
Monday the papers made much
Of another seven-year-oh lad,
also Of Jewish extraction, who
has an intelligence quotient" Of
le6. It was publication Of news
stories describing that lad that
prompted authorities at the ethi-
cal culture school Of Brooklyn to
make known the existence Of
their pupil with the $50 point
rating.
Under tests conducted at the
child guidance bureau the Brook
lyn boy was perfect in Ill tests
up to those for ll.year-olds His
answers to questions In tests for
persons above that age were SUI
ficiently good to give him . men,
tai age Of Is years and 10
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
CLEARING House TO
COORDINATE LEGAL
AGENCIES PROPOSED
y. S. institute Will Be Chief To-
pic at Conference Called
for December 1913

Washington, Dec. 4.-(F,-Estab-
lishment Of q national chronological
institute was projected Tuesday as
the next objective In the govern
ment's campaign against crime.
Conceived as q center OF informa-
ton and an instrument to coordinate
the multiple agencies Of the law, II
will be one Of the chief topics before
the crime conference which Attorney
General Homer 8. Cummings has call
ed for Dec. 1918.
With the shots that brought down
John Dillinger. "Pretty Boy" Toyc
and Baby Face" Nelson still ringing
around the country. the nations most
distinguished authorities on socia
problems will converge on the capita
to analy2e results and make sugges.
tons. President Roosevelt himself
will Be the lead-off speaker OF thu
forum.
As outlined Tuesday, the cr.minol.
ogical institute, . project backed b,
Cummings, would act as q clearinf
house for data about criminal activ.
tiles accumulated by local, state anc
federal authorities. Photographs ane
information would be exchanged
New methods would be studied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
n. D. PARDON BOARD
REVIEWS IS CASES
Total Of 162 Cases Remain K
Be Heard; Zimmerman
Appeal Continued

Fifteen cases were disposed Of late
Monday by the state pardon board,
meeting at the state penitentiary. A
total Of 1872 cases remained to be
heard when the board adjourned un-
til $50 q. m, Tuesday.
Arthur Zimmerman. sent to pri-
son as an alleged Mclaenry county
"torturer," convicted Of q crime for
which three others later were SEN
fenced to prison, appealed for q full
pardon, on the claim that he was
innocent.
Zimmerman,s case was continued
until Clifford and Arthur J. Johnson.
brothers convicted in connection with
the same crime, were heard.
A. H. Kirth, Minot city official,
sentenced to one to three years In
prison for obtaining money under
false pretenses, asked q parole. His
request was continued until the June
meeting of the board.
Other cases on which the board
took action were:
Sam Ross, Williams county, one to
tive years for grand larceny, parole
or temporary release asked; denied.
Dan Kaiser, grand larceny. Barnes
county, immediate parole 10 father.
John Tesky. statutory charge. Mer-
Ger county, ~ years. commute or
pardon asked; denied.
william Olson, statutory charge,
Pembina county, commute OF pardon
asked: case continued.
Anton Schneider, grand larceny.
Burleigh county, one year, commute
Or parole asked: paroled to father
in-law at Fargo.
Bill Dutchuk, grand larceny, Billings
county, one to three years, sentence
committed to expire at once.
Nick Strucchynski, murder, life,
Billings county, sentence fixed at Is
prison years and paroled to brothers
Immediately.
Joseph v. Walsh, manslaughter,
Eddy county, 8 years, paroled to po-
licewoman at Jamestown, immed-
lately.
-Four other cases were disposed Of
by the board at the morning session.
william GUNNER, slayer Of Marie
Wick at Fargo, serving . 'ife sen
tence, Is scheduled to come before the
board probably this week, although
it was doubtful II the board would be
able to complete the entire calendar.
GUNNER has maintained his inno-
cence since his conviction In 1922.
He is asking q Communication or par
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

international action is believed certain
soon after the new year.
It provides that manufacturers, ex-
porters and importers must be IL
censed BY their governments; that
full publicity be given, and that q
commission be created to investigate
any arms transactions.
The conference to which Nye re-
ferred was called May 1, 1o25, to con-
slider q League OF Nations proposal.
Nye said the European munitions
makers, alarmed, organized . plan to
modify the original league proposals
80 they would not prove onerous to
their industry.
He said they suggested changes and
were assured their views would be
kept in mind.
All major nations except Russia At
tended the conference. The resulting
agreement. which specified that the
international trade should be SUBJ
jected to supervision and publicity,
never has become effective because all
important signatories ratified 1t with
reservations not yet met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Noodle Said Third
Democratic Chief

County Judge b. w. Shaw, Nam
dan, pioneer western North Dakota
lawyer and magistrate, contends that
Thomas H. Noodle whose election Is
governor Of North Dakota Is being
contested on the grounds Of qualifi-
cation, would be the third Democratic
chief executive Of the state.
Denying the popular opinion that
Noodle was the second Democratic
candidate to be elected to that post,
Judge Shaw declared that Eli G.
Shortridge, elected governor In 1902,
was Z Democrat. and that John
Burke, now q member Of the state
supreme court, was the second DEM
ocratic chief executive.
shortridge served from 1893 to 1904.
and Burke held the post for three
terms. 1907 to 1912, said Judge Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

Devils Lake, Dec. 4.-R-Walter
Wexford, Acknowledgements el t,
Tuesday had no comment to make on
the contest over Noodles election
other than to say "let the courts
decide" He was In Devils Lake in
company with Oscar Chaput, former
business manager Of the Leader"
LANCER publication.
Chaput said Lets have constitu-
tional government"
Both said they knew little about
the case.
While the two were talking, VIII
liam LANCER, deposed governor Of
North Dakota, Joined them. He ask
ed for . newspaper and began read
ing the happenings In the Noodle
case. Asked what he thought about
the proceedings he declined to answer
but, In speaking to Wexford. he was
overheard to say Noodles case Il
pretty weak"
In reading the comment Of M. W.
Murphy, Noodles attorney, LANCER
referred to the statement, the first
and most obvious Is whether after
the election Is over and the people OF
the state have declared their choice
for governor that . decision IN q
statewide election can now be chal-
lenged or set aside by the courts"
They set my case aside" LANCER
said.
He also said the statement that
Noodle had been In the state four
continuous years Is wrong. "He's
been here only three and . half
years." LANCER said.
Chaput said they were going to
Cavalier, taking wexford home. He
said the trio had been In Bismarck.
A resident Of North Dakota since
1879, when he came to Dakota Terri
tory with his parents. ct the age Of
10. Wexford farms some $500 acres
near Pembina, N. D.. specializing In
Hereford cattle and grain growing.
He has resided in the same locality
since coming to the territory.
His first public office was town.
ship clerk, an office he held for 20
years. He was elected representative
to the state legislature in 1906. re-
ceiving every vote cast In his home
township. He was reelected In 1908
and In 1915 was elected to the state
senate. In 1919 he WAS chairman Of
the committee Of insurance that de-
veloped the hail insurance law, the
workmen's compensation law, and
the state bonding ana fire insurance
laws.
Wexford has been chairman OF the
Nonpartisan League executive COM
mittee In Pembina county for years
and IN 1870 was elected . member Of
the state executive committee.
Active Ia local affairs, he Is prest-
dent Of the Cavalier Chronicle Pub
fishing company and chairman Of hts
district wheat allotment committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
SENATE COMMITTEE
told arms MAKERS
saw WAR BREWING
Receives Evidence That u. s
Assigned Delivery Of NUM-
tons TO Britain IN 1914

Warrington, Dec. 4.-(R-Evidence
that arms manufacturers knew as
early 1908 that - tremendous conflict
was brewing" In Europe was presented
Tuesday to the senate munitions
committee.
The World War broke out six years
later.
The committee also received evil
dence that the q. 8. government as
signed delivery on some Of its NUM-
tions contracts to the British navy
from 1914 to 1915.
A brief filed BY the Colt Patent
Firearms Company with the govern
ment In . tax case indicated the com.
pany's anticipation Of the war, the
committee said.
I'VE knew a tremendous conflict
was brewing and spent the money
necessary to organise = sales force
throughout Europe" the brief said.
8. NJ. Stone. president Of the COM
pany, who was testifying, said he did
not have any more definite knowl-
edge Of the impending war than the
average citizen .
Deliveries Through Canada
The deliveries on munitions con-
tracts were made through Canada to
Great Britain, . brief read to the
committee said. The author was
Benedict w. Holden, attorney for the
Colt company.
"The contracts with the United
etates government" he wrote, with
deliveries assigned to the British navy
was IN eloquent testimonial as to the
knowledge on the part Of the officials
Of our government that firearms
would be In demand Or required by
European nations.
Delivery In Canada for Great
Britain was made on purchase orders
and contracts beginning - early O.
1914 and continued until interrupted
In 1916"
While these assertions were being
made, It became known that the state
department has taken . new step to
expedite international action on
Americas recent proposal to control
the manufacture and sale Of num-
lions.
u. 3. Wants Showdown
Secretary Of State Hull has called
Hugh r. Wilson, minister to Switser-
land, to Warrington for conference
After discussing the proposal In the
light Of European reaction, Wilson
viii return to Geneva In time to push
for its adoption at the January meet
tngs Of the disarmament conference'a
special arms control committee.
A showdown on what Is widely de-
scribed O. the most comprehensive
arms control plan even submitted fos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

AASV AAAuSAA SAA0446S
in temperature.
For North Da-
kota: General | J
fair tonight and
Wednesday: not
much change II,
temperature.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight anc
Wednesday: some
what colder to-
night southwest
portion.
For Montana
HANN A~AY1se cate -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Black Elected Head
OF Associated Press

!. Fargo. N. D., Dec. 3.-(R-Norman
D. Black. publisher Of the Fargo
Forum, was named president Of the
Associated Press In North Dakota at
the closing meeting Monday. He
succeeds Percy n Hansen Of the
jamestown Sun.
NJ. M. Oppegard Of the Grand
Forks Herald was chosen vice presi-
dent and E. z. s1akiesky, Bismarck,
state manager Of the Associated
Press. was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
CENERAr. CnNnYTYnNs

A low pressure area IS centered over
the upper Great Lakes region IS. s.
Marie 20.76 while q High" is cen
tered over the north Pacific coast
(kamloops 30.8O).. Light precipita-
ton has occurred in the northern
states, but the weather IS generally
fair over the south. Temperature
changes have been slight.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.50. Reduced to sea level, 30.38.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
e. o TIN u E II
from page one
Restraining Order
Issued to Prevent
Board Certificate

five per cent Of their annual salaries
to support The Leader-Langer poll
tical organ. LANCER was removed a
head Of the federal relief machinery
and committee was formed to dis
tribute funds. Later Harry J.. Hop
kins. national director OF federal re.
lief, assumed control Of federal relic,
In the state under State Admins
TRAITOR +. A. Wilson.
On Dec. I the state reverted to Its
present status, which was strongly
limited by washington following cleo.
ton Of Noodle.
Two Affidavits Filed
A former mayor Of Minneapolis
and an apartment house janitor are
two important figures In the chAl.
lenge Of Noodles right to be gov
ernor.
The former mayor Is william A
Anderson, mayor Of Minneapolis from
1891 to 1888, whose affidavit that he
examined records revealing Noodles
voting in Minneapolis Is attached to
the order to shoN cause directed
against the North Dakota State
board Of canvassers.
Anderson is = former North Dako-
tan. He came to this state early In
the Frazier administration ct the
same time rs Walter Thomas Mills
and others who achieved prominence
Immediately after their arrival, and
was made secretary Of the state in
dustrial commission.
Later he was appointed assistant
attorney general under william Lem
ke, later recalled as attorney general
but elected to congress two years age
and reelected this fall.
In his affidavit, Anderson says II
has been we'll acquainted with Noodle
for the past Is years, and that hi
has examined the records In thu
office Of the city clerk in Mime.
apolis and that from said records 4
appears that on April Is, 1880, TIL
said Thomas H. Noodle registered q
q voter and made oath that for mor'
than six months he had been ant
then was Z resident Of Minneapolis
and that he resided at 2545 Blaisdel
avenue.
Anderson also states records SHOW
Noodle voted ct . general primar!
election Ia Minneapolis June Is, 1880
and on Nov. I, 1880.
"Affiant has no personal interes
In the eligibility Of said Thomas II
Noodle as governor Of the sail
state Of North Dakota" Anderson
affidavit said.
The janitor Is Charles v. Mitchell
who cared for apartments at tn
Noodle address. In his affidavit h
identifies Noodle as the said Thoma
Noodle" who resided 1t the Blaisdel
avenue address during 1880.
As the prospect Of court ties
doomed. both sides expressed confid
ence.
Although LANCER denied any par
In instigating the case against Moo
die, 1t was learned from his clos
followers and advisers that he bega
Z search Of Noodles record yshortl
after Noodles nomination. The nam
Of Alvin strutz. Langer's law part
ner, appears as ''of counsel" on tn
legal papers served In the action IN
It II known that the papers wer
prepared In hangers law office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Demurrers on BancO
Charges Overruled

Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. 4.-R-
Judge John A. Roeser Tuesday dc
tated IN order overruling demurrers
to the swindltng informations In the
Northwest Incorporation cases IN
Clay county district court.
The order will be Immediately Ger
tilted to the Minnesota supreme court
50 that arguments on the anticipated
appeal may Be taken up quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
PRECIPITATION

FOr BISmaTCk station:
Total this month to date 49,. 90
Normal. this month to date. -. .O6
Total, January LIST to date 49,. 7.61
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1885
Accumulated deficiency to date 8.24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

OS11e1S11y 16lI 70. 1U
night and Wednesday; little change
In temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair
Tuesday night and Wednesday;
somewhat colder along Lake Super
| Tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR TENDER STOMACH

Dr.. Emil's Ada Tablets bring quick
relief from stomach pains between
meals due to acidity, indigestion and
heartburn. II not your money Is re-
funded. Capital Cut Rate Drug. Inc.
advertisement
Evening star., 1934-11-04

tonight7" he asked. "It's not such a
hot party"
Il was brought here to meet man."
answered Nonnie demurely. "A man
who could do me a great deal of good.
And Eather believe I've met him."
She waited for questions on the sub
jeet, but Steve only said briefly, IF you
wanted TO meet him you undoubtedly
have"
He rose, bowed-and left her. She
couldn't believe 1t. All men didn't fall
tor hen, but they didn't take an instant
dislike TO her. Bill was cut in on as he
passed her and collected her in big,
bro&herly arms.
.xousve got the wrong place." he told
her. '>tf1e funerals down two blocks at
the church"
CHE smiled wanly. "Bill, I'm falling,
really falling. and he just can't bear
me-"
"Who Is hep" demanded Bill indig-
nantlx He must be nuts"
sE3k name Is Steven Brigham"
se9eveT heard Of him. Show me-"
Honnle hooked around. There. Over
by the radio, dancing with the terrible
looking girl IN green"
BIN grinned. "r1l bet he's one of
these guys that have been going the
rounds for years. Feed him womanly
Evening star., 1934-11-04

line, sweetheart. Tell him how you love
your home. I'll bet you'll land him"
gust like Rita landed you'll" scoffed
Nonnie. "Why, every speakeasy in town
sent wedding presents to you two"
Gust the same" returned Bill serenely,
'y,st the same it was Rita's housewifely
potentiaiities that got me-"
Noraaie wandered out into the han and
looked into the library. Steve was sitting
by table. He was talking to a short
stocky man who was pacing the floor
IN q mild kind of masculine hysteria.
But Pm tellin' you," he was ex-
mind~ Steve made an impatient sound.
~Its no use going on and on, Max.
Either I find the sweet old-fashioned
domestic girl I'm looking for or it's no
60"
Tonight you have here the loveliest
of women" Max protested.
'Ioveliest of 10-minute Broadway
eggs!"
Max brushed by Nonnie, muttering
strange oathS. Bill had been right. Steve
did want different kind of girl. She
didn't want to use line with him. But
she wasn't domestic She didn't want
little home. She wanted a studio
apartment downtown with q fireplace
and white book shelves, and q little boy
who would 60 to a nursery school and