davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Wheeler's Split With
Silver Bloc Renewed

Warrington, Nov. 2o.-(R3-The
split within the senate silver bloc wa
emphasized anew Tuesday BY . state
ment from Senator Wheeler (Dem.,
Mont.) that he would re-introduce
and continue his fight for his bill
to authorize the free coinage Of sill
yer at q ratio Of not more than 10 to
! with gold.
Wheeler's attitude. made known on
his return to the capital for the next
session Of congress, was In direct con-
flict with the view expressed pre-
viously by Senator King (Dem., Utah)
that the silver situation was salts
factory and no further legislation
was needed.
The aggressive Montana senator
coutended that China's protest against
the silver purchase program hat
knocked into Z cooked hat" thu
strongest arguments Of opponents Y
his free coinage bill. that It wouit
bring . flood Of silver to this coun'
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
WALLACE DEFINES
FUTURE AAA TREND
Controlled Expansion Rather
Than Reduction Is Aim,
Secretary Says

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 20.-(R,-
Secretary Wallace defined the future
course Of agricultural adjustment
Tuesday as one Of controlled ex-
pansion, rather than reduction"
Speaking before the Natl o n . !
Grange no declared that TO permit
a controlled expansion. and also to
permit agriculture profitably to pro-
duce enough to tide the country over
years Of drouth ought to be our OBJ
jective."
He warned the farm group Of Z
prospective drive to scrap crop con-
troll, led by sincere idealists. laisses
faire economists. and certain bust
ness groups interested In volume"
Because certain SURPRISES have
been whitfield down: because farm
incomes are rising, and because Of
the consequences Of the drouth." he
said, Il can foresee . powerful drive,
In ana out Of congress. to remove any
and all restrictions on agricultural
production.
Il have the feeling that the va
rious professors, handlers, dealers
and carriers may perhaps Join with
the more vocal consumers and pos
sibly certain farm groups, to suggest
this winter that We should remove
al restrictions from agricultural pro.
duction."
I'VE must play with the cards thai
are dealt" he said. Agriculture can.
not survive In . capitalists society
a. . philanthropic enterprise. II tn
cry Of those who bid our farmer
think Of Ill those hungry ChinameI
were needed, hundreds Of thousand
Of American farm families would b
destroyed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
FOREIGN DEBTORS
NOTIFIED BY j. s,
54,729,976 Due Decembe,
IS, Not Including Prsvi.
Gus Unpaid Amounts

washington, Nov. 20.-(AP)-The
United States has notified foreign
debtors that $l54. 729. 976 Is due this
government December is.
Figures on the December payments
include amounts due on principal
and interest and under moratorium
agreements but do not include
amounts previously unpaid.
Here are the due bills sent out BY
the state department:
Belgium, $3,100, 453; Czechoslovakia,
$1,682,812: Estonia, 1881 $50; Finland,
$228,538: France, ga, 308.312; Great
Britain, 117,670.7 65: Hungary, $780,
30: Italy, $2.l4l,503; Latvia, $22o, es3;
Lithuania, $l21 1896: Poland, $6,616,-
039; Rumania, $48.750.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Newark Newspaper
Workers on Strike

Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.-(R,-As the
strike Of his editorial employees en-.
tered the fourth day Tuesday, L. r.
Russell, publisher of the Newark
Ledger, issued q statement that "the
paper quite likely. would be obliged
to suspend" unless the men and wom-
en- returned to work.
The statement was issued In the
name Of Merritt Lane, counsel for
Russell, and made public the publish
er's refusal to sign Q contract, pre-.
sented to him by tho negotiations
committee Of the Newark Newspaper
Guild.
The contract called for q preferen-
ttal shop. 40-hour week Of five days,
provisions for vacations, and mini
mum salary scale on the basis OF
which experienced reporters, desk
men, artists and photographers would
receive ct least $l5 q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Today's Recipe
L.olhpops

Lolhp0ps
Candy always Is fun to make, but
pink peppermint "all-day suckers, y
sticks and all, are especially amus-
ing. Try them In leisure hour.
3 cups sugar.
2-3 cup white corn syrup.
I cup water.
Vegetable coloring.
y teaspoon oil Of PEPPERMINT.
Put sugar, karo and water into
saucepan and STIR over low fire until
sugar Is dissolved. Cook, without
stirring, until temperature Of $40 de-
grees Fahrenheit is reached, or when
tried in cold water It will be very
brittle. (Wash sides Of pan with vet
cloth during cooking to remove crys-
tals). The last part Of the cooking
should be done slowly, SO that the
syrup viii not color. Remove from
fire, add coloring Gust enough red
coloring to make a delicate pink, add
flavoring, and stir only enough *
mix. Drop from tip Of Tablespoon
on smooth oiled slab or baking sheet
Press one end Of toothpick or skewel
into edge Of each lollipop. Loosel
from slab as soon aS they are firm
before they are sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
ARCHITECTS PRAISE
CAPITOL STRUCTURE
New Building Monument to
Pioneer Mind A. c. In.
structors Declare

Praising the new state capitol
building as a monument to the pio-
neer mind" and commencing the peo-
pie Of North Dakota for taking the
advanced step in this architectural
conception Of public structures. North
Dakota State college instructors wrote
their views OF the building following
tour made last Sunday in company
with "a students from the A. @. en-
cheering school.
Homer b. Huntoon, professor Of
architecture, writes, II have been
entirely sold on the idea and the
execution OF the new North Dakota
state capitol since It's conception by
the architects. It's very logical and
efficient plan is commerdable. To my
mind 1t Is one Of the most outstand-
ing buildings In this time and no.
where has 1t been duplicated. It has
already attracted much attention and
has taken distinctly favorable
place in what's what in architecture. !"
Marveling that such a building
could be constructed for $4,000, 600,
1oU4 W. OOIlCSs dSSAoLdllt pTOQSSSVC,
selected the senate chamber as one
Of the most beautiful rooms In this
country or abroad. Jones is a grad
uate Of the University of Minnesota
and received his masters degree from
Harvard.
MY only criticism is that the UNI
symetrical composition Of the facade
IS rather bold for such 6 site, but in
my opinion this is move than justi-
fled because Of the extremely effi-
cient plan which dictates It," he
writes. II would not b. in the least
bit surprised II this building was Sc
1ected by the American Institute OF
Architects as the outstanding build
ing constructed In the United States
during 1933-34," he concludes.
Knute A. Henning, instructor, likes
the idea Of the capitol appearing as
q hugh grain elevator from long dis
tances. It symbolizes the greatest
industry OF the state and typifies
familiar North Dakota views, he
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Housing Official to
Give Fargo Details

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 20.-(R-A. o.
Eberhart, former governor Of Mime
sofa, now 2 special representative Of
the federal housing administration,
will bring to Fargo details Of the adj
ministration's latest housing program,
1t IS reported by ]. r. MCGUIRE. gem
eral manager Of the local housing
campaign.
Mr.. Eberhart win address q public
meeting Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
CHEVROLET FIRMS
10 N||LL|0NTH CAR
PRODUCED NOV. 13
!company's Workers Through
out U. s. Celebrate 23rd An
niversary Of Founding

The 10000, 0ooth Chevrolet car came
off the assembly line at Flint, Mich.
Nov. Is, as Chevrolet workers all over
the United States joined in celebra-
ton marking the 23d anniversary OF
the founding of the Chevrolet Motor
Company.
Ceremonies were held at each OF
the nine Chevrolet assembly plants
throughout the country, at which
company officials were hosts to civic
leaders and persons prominent IN
state and local government.
The building of the 0,0oo,00Oth
Chevrolet was observed with ceremon-
les participated in by NJ. E. Coyle.
president and general manager Of the
company, and the principal members
Of his staff.
The 10000 ,000th Chevrolet was pre-
sented to the police department of the
City OF Flint, and officially accepted
by Major Howard Clifford and Chief
Of Police James v. Wills. This car,
a standard four-door sedan. was plac-
ed on display in the lobby of the Gen.
eral Motors building in Detroit for
the remainder of the week. When
equipped with radio and loud-Speak-
er systems, it will be used as a safety
patrol car in Flint.
Mr.. Coyle pointed out, in his re-
marks to the guests, that one OF the
significant points in Chevrolet his
tory Is the fact that 1t required IL
years to build the first million cars,
and only IL years to build the subse-
quent nine million. According to re-
gistration figures, he said, approx
mately 100000 ChCvrolets-50 per
cent Of the total output in the COM
panys history-are licensed and In
operation today.
Mr.. Coyle spoke highly of the 10y
atty and faithfulness Of the thousands
OF Chevrolet employees. and alluded
briefly to the fact that registration
figures show Chevrolet to have regis
tered more cars and trucks this year
than any other manufacturer. This
marks the sixth year in the last eight
in which Chevrolet has led the indus
try, he said.
The Chevrolet Motor Company Of
Michigan was organized in November,
1911, and a factory was acquired
shortly afterward in Detroit. During
the first full year of operation, the
output totalled 1899 cars, heavy
schedule for those days. The 1912
model was q six-cylinder five-passen-
ger touring car known as the Classic
g." and listing at $3.50 at the fac
tory.
The six-cylinder car gave way to q
model In 1914, and the
line was continued un-
til November. 1928, when the first of
the modern six-cylinder Chevrolet
line was announced. Since then,
Chevrolet has built 1895 ,2o2 six-cylin-
der cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Husband Killer Gets
FOur-Year Sentence

Clark, 8. D, Nov. 2o.-(R)-Mrs.
Lulu Mills, 81, convicted by a jury
here Saturday Of second degree man
daughter for the killing Of her hus-
band on June 8, last. was given the
maximum sentence Of four years In
the state penitentiary Tuesday by
Circuit Judge w. N. Skinner.
The woman Is the mother OF sew
"a children, the youngest born here
On Oct. 5, last. while she was under
guard Of . special deputy.
william q. Mills, rural mail car
rter, died from . "a calibre rifle bull
let IN the abdomen. Mrs. Mills de-
tenSe was that the wound was ac-
C1dentally inflicted when her husband
sought to prevent her committing
suicide. Thu state charged premedi-
tetion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
u. s. Will RENTER
HAUPYMANN TRIAL
Investigators Of capons Con-
viction Fame to Aid N. J.
Prosecutors

washington, Nov. M.-(R-Franl
Wilson and Arthur p. Madden. ac<
Investigators Of the internal revenue
bureaus intelligence unit, have beer
ordered to New Jersey to assist state
authorities In the prosecution o,
Bruno Richard Hauptlnann for thu
murder Of the Lindbergh baby.
Reentry Of Wilson and Madden into
the kidnapping case under direction
OF their chief, Elmer Trey, follow
within . few weeks withdrawal OF the
department Of justice from the pro-
ceedings.
Trey and his two agents Of Capone
income tax fame investigated the
Indbergh kidnapping for nearly two
years.
1nvestigative Jurisdiction In the
New Jersey case was transferred from
the treasury to the department Of
justice BY presidential order last Oct
ober.
Wilson ana Madden, It was said
ct the treasury, were ordered back
on the case by Secretary Morgen-
thau at the request Of New Jersey
authorities. Both are In New York.
Treasury officials explained that
Wilson and Madden have been asked
to testify for the state against Haupt-
mann. It was understood they would
assist In the collection ana prepara-
ton Of evidence under Attorney Gen.
eral Wilentz Of New jersey and Col
H. Norman Schwarszkopf, head Of
tho state police.
At the same time, the federal gov
erhment forwarded to its internal
revenue collector In Bronx county q
jeopardy assessment for 4o,67S.3 80
against Hauptmann and his wife. The
assessment Is based upon the alleged
income Of the Hauptmanns for 1882
1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
prof.? WRITE-UPS
CHARGED TO insult
Prosecutor Tells Jury compan'
iss Inflated SO Dividend
to $516.2o

Chicago, Nov. 20.-(ReProsecutor
Forest A. Harness told the insult mail
fraud jury Tuesday tina: Samuel In.
sull and his aides wrote fictitious
profits on the books lot their invest
ment companies In Z deliberate plan
to deceive the public.
'They inflated q SO stock dividend
to $516.28, the lanky young govern
ment attorney declared with . wave
toward one Of the government charts.
IT that isn't dishonest and fraud
ulent practice, nobody ever heard Of
1t. They knew the result would be
to deceive the public. insult had his
mind made up to do 1t, notwith-
standing the fact that his auditors
told him It was not proper.
HE overruled them, and they
yielded in . complete about-faoe to
the will Of their master"
Harness, making the government's
closing argument in the mail fraud
case, hammered Q charge that insult
and 1929 preferred list" made fat
profits ct the expense Of the insult
concern in which stockholders lost
500. 000,0 900.
That syndicate, dealing In Middle
West company stock, sold It to the
Corporations Securities Co., and to
insult Utility Investments, he told
the jury.
The Corporation Securities Co..
didn't have the money to buy 1t, they
got it later, from tho people they
deceived with this worthless stock.
And with that money they put q
Is per cent profit into their own
pockets"
Attorney Charles Lounsbury was
to begin the last plea for insult and
his Is business associates when Har-
ness finished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Committee to Quiz
Butler on Charges

New York, Nov. 2o.-(R-Major
General smedley Butler, retired rank
Ing officer Of the q. 8. marine corps,
was called before tho holse commit
tee investigating un-American 90
tivities Tuesday 10 testify regarding
reports that Butler WAS asked by .
group Of wealthy New York brokers
to lead - Fascist movement to ct
up q Dictatorship. In the United
States."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Mill City Staying
Suspect Arraigned

Minneapolis. Nov. 2o.-(R-Held q
suspect In the Staying Of g. Arthur
Lyman during q truck drivers strike
here last May, Emanuel Holstein, a.
was arraigned before Municipal Judge
Fred B. Wright Tuesday on q charge
Of murder.
He waived examination and wa
held for action by the grand jury.
Lyman was killed while on duty a.
q special policeman during the strike.
The grand jury which was sitting
Tuesday Immediately called witnesses
In the Lyman death Investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Paraguay Refuses to
Quit Chac0an Strife

Asuncion, Paraguay. Nov. 20.-R-
A flat refusal was Paraguay's reply
Tuesday to the League of Nations
latest proposal to end the war in the
Chaco.
The government has officially re-
fused to accept q report Of the
leagues Chaco consultative commit
tee recommending cessation Of hosti-
Nties pending arbitration. The chan
celery, It was understood, instructed
representatives In Geneva to notify
the league Of the decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Congressman to Ask
Liberty League Quiz

washington, Nov. 30.-R1-Rep-
resentative-elect Frank z. Hook ID,
Aflch.) announced Tuesday his first
bill In congress would be ITO place
tho American Liberty League under
the provisions Of the federal corrupt
practices act"
Enactment Of such . law would re-
quire the league to make periodic
financial accountings to congress.
1.-THE people Of this country" said
the Hook statement, ''are entitled to
know what financial interests are be-
hind the American Liberty League"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
GENERAL. CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
the Mississippi Valley northweStward
to the state of Washington dodge
high over the northeastern states and
over the far northwest (Kamloops
$1,000. Precipitation has occurred in
all sections, with moderate to heavy
falls in Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa.
Temperatures are moderate In all Sec
lions.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1892. Reduced to sea level, 29.72.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. -0.6
#. "a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
ARMOUR co. GETS REBATE

washington, Nov. 20-@-The
interstate commerce commission Mon.
day ordered the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy railroad and others to pay
Armour & Co., which has its princi.
pal offices In Chicago. s54,oos repair
atoms on account Of unreasonable
rates charged on the transportation
OF numerous carloads OF hogs from
points In Nebraska, Iowa, North Da-
kota and South Dakota. to Spokane,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Paving Award Given
To Fargo Contractor

Award Of contract for paving Of
Front street IN Fargo, held up since
last April Il, was made to ]. 4. Nc
Cotmick Construction company Of
Fargo, the state highway department
announced Tuesday.
The award was made on the basis
OF the Mccormick Company bid Of
SIS ,O6s. The paving win be laid from
the western city limits Of Fargo to
Tenth street.
Ooncurrence Of A. y. Palen. dis
trict engineer Of the federal bureau
Of roads at st. Paul Is first necessary
before work begins. It was explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20

ably snow tonight.
For North d.
kota: Unsettl e d
and much colder
tonight and We'd
nesday, probably
snow tonig h t.:
moder a t e col ID
wave north por-
ton tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Cloudy and
colder tonight and
Wednesday.
For Montana:
fins q + f1ad and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20

colder tonight; Wednesday generally
fair.
For Minnesota: Rain, turning to
snow; much colder Tuesday night:
Wednesday cloudy and much colder,
snow in north and extreme east por-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
MRS. DEMPSEY Ill

New York, Nov. 20-(R)-Mrs. Jack
Dempsey, wife Of the former heavy.
weight boxing champion, was reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... .16
Normal, this month to date 90. 80
Total, January LIST to date 90. 7.57
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1852
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.95
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied and much colder tonight and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20

Twenty-eight thousand rifle and
machine gun bullets were fired for
every man killed In the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20

Here's your chance to get an
all.copper wash boiler at $2.96.
French and Welch Hardware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20

resting well Tuesday. The nurse at
tending her said her temperature had
dropped from 103 to 100 degrees. Mrs.
Dempsey, the former Hannah VIII
liams, musical comedy star, was
stricken Ill Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-20
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS


Take 1t any way YOU like, . uttla
frill IS feminine and relished by the
best Of men, particularly whom It Il
used to trim Z cunning house frock
like the one sketched above with III
daintily pulled sleeves-its youth
fully designed over-the shoulder yoke
and its tabled patch-pockets. Wear
It with the simple round neckline
linked together ct the throat, or
opened into two perky little lapels
similar to those In the upper Of tho
two smaller sketches. Any pretty
cotton fabric printed or plain. would
be suitable for this dress: for tn
frill. the same material, pretty lace
edging, or r,lffing.
Pattern 206s Is available ii sizes
i. 16. 10, 70. 3. -, 80, 80, 20 and
=. Sine 10 takes 3as yards IS inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
Ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) In
coins or stamps (coins pre1erred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address ana style M.
ber. u SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER issne
Of the ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and know what Is new IN smart
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some alluring new house froclEs
and bearing IN mind the needs 81
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AND PATTERN TO GETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department. ~
Wet 17th etsest NsE xogk eif,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Building AWdrds
BeLOU AUerUQe

Engineering awards for this
week at O,027 900 are IS per cent
below the average week to date
according to Engineering News
Record. The drop is in State and
municipal work which totals SILL
836, 900 for the week, while Federal
work at $5,285 900 is 145 per cent
higher than last week and slightly
over the average week to date.
Private awards at $2,856,000 are
ahead of last week, but so per cent
below the average week to date.
The drop in public work is in
highways and bridges. Street and
road awards for the week total
only $5,115,O 900 and bridges $780,
900. Public buildings are higher
this week $5,145, 900, as are sewer
age contracts at 81 1,478,000. Earth
work, drainage and irrigation are
also up to $3,230,00O.
Sales of State and municipal
bond issues for new productive
purposes increased this week to
the third highest week of this year,
$9,752, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Steel Construction
Orders UD ShGrDLU

April developed the best vol~
ume of business the steel con-
struction industry has enjoyed
during the last year and a half,
the American Institute of Steel
Construction, Inc, reported yes
terday.
Figures. based on reports from
81 per cent of the industry, in-
dicate that April bookings were
Ill per cent above the like 1889
month. 46 per cent better than
the average monthly bookings
during the last quarter of 1898
and 33 per cent higher than the
average for the first quarter this
year.
April shipments were 81 per
cent above those for April, 1885,
and tonnage available for fabri"
cation at the end of April was
38 per cent more than a year
ago,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
BUSINESS DROP
HELD GENERAL

In it's weekly summary of the
general business situation, the
Standard Statistics Company Of
New York comments:
Evidences of a slowing down
in the rate of business activity
have continued to accumulate,
with the pending curtailment Of
production schedules at cotton
mills and other textile plants
outstanding in this respect.
Moreover, steel operations have
receded from the recent high
level, in reflection Of the rela-
lively heavy stocks on hand and
smaller orders from the auto
mobile industry. Building con-
tract awards also have declined
further.
Electric power output, on the
other hand, is approximately
maintaining its gains over q
year ago, and freight carload
ings have made a comparatively
good showing. The Standard
Statistics Company index of in
dustrial production for May is
estimated at 1874, as against
1877 for April.
Reckoning from the early
months of last year, the so.
called heavy industries have
had q sharper recovery than
consumption lines. The decline
in the former, from 1929 levels
was much more drastic than in
the lighter industries, and the
current upturn, therefore, can
be taken to indicate a natural
rebound from the depths Of the
depression.
'sNevertheless, in the absence
Of conditions favorable to for.
ward planning and investing, a
further decisive upward move in
the capital goods trades seems
likely to be deferred, despite the
possibility of further assistance
from the government"