davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
TREASURY Chief IS
C|VENPOWER OVER
STAb|L|ZAT|ONFUND
Presidents Proposal Upheld,
81 to IS; Nye and Fra
zier Against Il

Washington, Jan. 26.-(PeThe SEN
ate voted Friday to give the secretary
Of the treasury sole jurisdiction over
the $2,o0o,00o 900 sterilization fund
proposed In the administration money
bill. rejecting an amendment to place
q board Of five In charge Of the cur
rency operations.
The action came suddenly, after
Reed (Rep. Pay and Robinson (Dem
Ark had clashed on the wisdom Of
the monetary measure as whole: and
Borah Of Idaho had advocated re-
monetization Of silver.
Little hope for final vote before
Saturday was apparent, but there Is
always chance for rapid and un-
expected decisions in the senate.
Fridays first vote was . triumph
for the Roosevelt forces.
The tally was $3.50.
Senators Nye and Frazier Of North
Dakota voted for the amendment. Sem
ators shipstead Of Minnesota and Bu-
low Of South Dakota opposed it.
An accusation Of dishonesty and
essential immortlity" was aimed at
the bill by Senator Reed (Rep. Pa.
This drew quick retort from Sen
ator Robinson, Democratic leader, that
thc Pennsylvania proposed only ia
continue the 'laissez-faire" policy
Of the Hoover administration.
The exchange between the two party
spokesman followed q declaration by
Senator Bailey (Dem. N. c. that the
bill was designed to protect the United
States In . monetary war" and that
It was necessary to correct IN "impos-
Slble" debt situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Russians Worried
By Japan's Attitude

Moscow. Jan. 26.-lR-Suspicion
and distrust Of Japanese intentions
IN the far east were voiced in the So
Wet Press Friday in the first reac-
ton to the speech Of Foreign Minis
ter Koki Hirota before the Japanese
diet and the resignation Of General
Sadao Araki a. minister Of war.
Declaring no changes In Japanese
policies can be expected to result
from Hirota3 declaration Of policy
and Aralki's retirement, the newspa-
per Izvestia added:
1T i regretable that neither event
gives any indication Of decision by
the Japanese government to begin Z
decisive liquidation Of its tense policy
toward the Soviet Union"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Allotment Contracts
Sent to Washington

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 26.-(R1-Case
county's first big batch OF aligned
wheat acreage adjustment contracts
which win bring approximately $780,
600 IN government checks to the
county within I matter Of days, Wa
forwarded TO Warrington Thursday
The state review board reports first
c0nSignments Of contracts have gone
forward to Warrington from the fol-
lowing - counties: billings, Cess
Dickey. Eddy. Enmons, Foster, 0riggs
Kidder. LaMoure. Logan, NcIntosh
Mckenzie. Mercer. Nelson, Oliver
Pierce, Ramsey. Richland, Rolletts
Sargent, Sheridan. Sioux, stark
6teole and Stutmnau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Dillinger himself calmly suy1on-
dered under the threat Of leveled
guns and admitted his identity after
his asserted followers were taken in-j
to custody, one by one. They aro
Charles Makley. Russell CLARK and
Harry Pierpont.
Clark offered fight = he Was sur
prised with . woman companion In
an apartment, but the crash Of . po-
lice weapon across hts head ended
the brief battle. Pierpont whipped
out two pistols after he was brought
to police headquarters, but was quick
" disarmed.
Three Women Held
Three women companions OF tho
outlaw chief and his lieutenants also
were arrested. One was tentatively
identified as Mary Kinder, another
told officers she was Anna Martin
and unmarried. The third. Opal Long.
was arrested with Clark.
Makley, Clark ana Pierpont were
among 10 couvictS who escaped from
the Michigan City. Ind. prison last
Sept. Is. shortly before Dillinger was
freed in tho bloody jail delivery at
Lima, Ohio.
The four gang members carried
$4,000 in currency and 4l2,5O0 In cut
and uncut diamonds.
OF this amount 99,175 was found In
Dilinger's clothing and In . coin
belt around his waist. Officers said
they believed the money was OBJ
tanned In q holdup Of the Central
National hank ~ f3reeYcAstlA Tv,d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Montana Project Is
Given New Impetus

Billings. Mont, Jan. 26.-tP,-En.
vistoned for 20 years, q vast network
OF reservoirs to catch and store water
for dry acres was assured for eastern
Montana late Thursday when repre-
sentatives Of state and federal gov
ernments. concluding six-hour con-
ference. pledged themselves to q plan
ned policy for the development and
conservation Of water resources In
the upper Missuori River basin.
Monumental In its scope. the pact
represented another step In the gov
ernment's plan for the RECOMMENDATION
Of agriculture and industry under q
unified national plan.
It's execution would rest jointly with
the Montana water conservation and
planning commission and the state
public works advisory board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
NRA Leader FavOrs
Old-Time Pillory

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 26.-(R
Tho old-time pillory. General
Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA admins
traitor, believes, Is needed for the
chiseler who thinks 1t u clever to
outsmart Uncle Sam and who
would box without Queensbury
rules.
There are among you,", the
general told the chamber Of COM
merce Thursday night, "some
people. who, now that orders are
coming In and idle spindles are
working once more. think 1t would
be . good time to scrap al these
old rules Of fair competition. In
other words, that old habit Of
letting the devil take the hind
most and boxing without any
Queensbury rules should como
back again"
When such instances are
brought to his attention, said tho
general, II find myself regretting
that the public pillory Is no long
er IN American institution"
Despite the minority who would
stand In the way Of MIRA, Gem
eral johnson said. "for the first
time since the depression every
business index i pointed up
ward"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Increased Business
lis Noted in Report

washington. Jan. 26.-(R-A trend
MT only toward higher wholesale
commodity prices but also toward in
creased business activity was noted
Friday by federal agencies that keep
tab on such figures.
The federal reserve board stood be-
hind = statement that . four month
decline In industrial production was
halted IN December. In It's own
cords, the boards index Of industrial
production advanced from q per cent
Of the le23-26 average in November
10 u IN December" II noted also
nearly . billion dollars Of ready busi-
ness credit ct hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Highway Conditions
Improving in State

Officials Of the state highway de-
partment expected to have practically
all roads open for travel Friday
though they said roads In north cen
trail and northeastern North Dakota
continued dangerous for travel be-
cause Of drifting snow.
Tho department reported U. 3. No
81 open but slippery and icy: No.
blocked west Of Minot but expected tc
be open late Friday afternoon: drifted
roads east Of Minot to Berwick were
expected to be open Friday. Between
Berwick and Michigan the highway
was open, but between Michigan and
Grand Forks It was blocked.
State route g between Bismarck
and Minot and q. 8: 10 across the
state and q. g. 2el Devils Lake south
were Ill reported open - were all
roads II the south half Of the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Murtha Is Appointed
To Federal Position

Word that his appointment Is ~
sistant United States district attor-
ney has been approved In waning
ton was received Thursday by Donald
n. Murtha. Dickinson, simultaneously
with his election q president Of the
North Dakota Young Democratic
clubs which perfected . permanent
organisation here.
2. w. Lauier. United States dis
trict attorney. announced appoint
meut Of Murtha @ his second assist
ant. Harry Lashkowits. Fargo Il first
assistant,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Canadians Consider
Wheat Quota Scheme

Winnipeg, Jan. 36.-R-The In
dividual quota plan for export Of
wheat to keep the Canadian total with
In the 400 100000 bushels permitted
under the London wheat agreement
Friday had been given support Of the
United Farmers Of Canada, Saskat.
cheWan section.
General anticipation Of western
farmers that the federal government
would devise . selling certificate
which would permit individual farm
err to sell Q limited quantity Of
wheat, no matter what his production,
was gaining strength IN the prairie
farm belt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Identify Slayers Of
Windy City Gangster

Chicago. Jan. 26.-(R-rrom .
group snapshot Of william (three
finger jack White and five gangsters.
taken when they were pals. police FRI
day said they had identified his two
slayers.
They were Murray Humphreys. THU.
lar head Of the Capone gang since
Capone went to prison for income
to xevasion, and william (Klondyke)
C'Donnell. described by police 6
leader Of . west suburban gang Of
gunner and head Of gambling and
vice activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Forks Hockey Team
Victor in Tourney

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 26.-lR-
Grand Forks Juniors won the Clasa
|B hockey tournament here Thtrsday
IN connection with the winter sports
carnival. defeating Devils Lake so IN
the final contest.
Grand Forks won from Larimore
60 Ii the first round game while
Devils Lake eliminated Crookston "a
n m extra period contest. CrockSton
won third place b beating LAEimoCa
%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
FACTOR IDENTIFIES
TOUHY CANCSTERS
| IN CHICAGO court
Face Trembles as He Steps
From Witness Stand to
| Point Out Kidnapers
CHIEF DEFENDANT SNEERS
Others Look cIoomily at Floor
During Dramatic Scene
at Abduction Trial
CHIEF DEFENDANT SNEERs

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(F-John Factor
Friday identified Roger Touhy and
two co-defendants As the men who
kidnapped him for $4,000 ransom last
July.
His face trembling. Factor three
times stepped down from the witness
stand. walked dramatically across the
courtroom and pointed-first to Gus
tav GLOOMY dus) schafer. then to
Albert (Polly Nose) Kator. and final
~ to Touhy, the chief defendant.
In turn, the four defendants ap-
peared to pale. they slouched down in
their chairs, and all except Touhy
gazed gloomily at the floor. Touhy
looked squarely back into Factors face
with sneer.
Factor said Touhy was the man who
stood before him, partly shielding him
self with q blanket, and commanded
him to write letter to be used in max
Ing ransom negotiations.
He said he saw Kator while "the
only kidnaper who was kind to me-
was changing the bandages on his
eyes the first night Of his captivity
Shafer, Factor said. was one Of the
gang or squad OF four men who act
ually took him prisoner.
Factor made the identifications at
various points In his narrative OF the
kidnaping-a story Of mental and ply.
steal cruelty during which the kid
napers cursed him. threatened ia
blow out your brains" and to "cut of
an ear and send it to your wife -
souvenir"
Came Az Surprise
His identifications came as q sur
prise to the courtroom.
Upon his testimony the state based
its principal hope Of sending Touhy
and his three reputed associates to the
electric chair or to prison for the
abduction. The prosecution said It
had been informed that the Touhy
gang would stop short Of nothing to
prevent Factor from getting his YER
sion Of the affair before the jury and
police guarded the courtroom as Fac
tor testified.
Heretofore Factors story has never
been told In full, but he had declared
that he would identify the defendants
as his kidnapers. Thus far no other
witness has identified any Of the de-
PENDANTS, although Willie Sharkey
who committed suicide In . st. Paul
Jail, has been named by three persons
Is one Of Factors abductors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
~ / ~ !,
5 HER
he 1884
ED Individual Front w
ED Individual Front w

Although they had sworn not to be
captured alive, John Dillinger and
three companions were captured In q
police roundup at Tucson, Ariz.
Thursday. Dillinger and his gang
have been rated as the most desperate
and daring bandits to harry the
American scene In receAt years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
NOTED PLANE RTRNS

New Castle. Del, Jan. 26.-(RtThe
Columbia, only airplane thrice to fly
the Atlantic. y Ia ashes.
With four other planes. It was des-
troyed BY . fire which swept : large
barn ct the Bellanca Aircraft COPPER
AtionS fleld near New Castle late
Thursday. Officials estimated the loss
ct $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
'DILLINCER GANG IS
SHATTERED WITHOUT
shot Being FIRED
Officers at Tucson Arizona Sur.
prise Bandits After 1ip
\ by Fireman
RAPED LEADER IS COOL
en'y One Of Quartet offsr4
Fight and He Il Subdusd
by WalIop on Head

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 26.-(R-John
D'llinger, ,nidwestern desperate, and
three henchmen were drawn into .
police net and captured late Thurs-
day.
Officers. working swiftly ana calm
~. found the men unprepared for
battle. Not shot was fired, al
though two Of the four attempted
the use Of pistols.
A hotel fire, the keen eyes Of two
firemen and the remarkable MEM
DRY Of q policeman for q soft voice"
were responsible for the arrest OF the
quartet. wanted for q long series Of
crimes, including murder, robbery,
prison breaking and Jail delivery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
MDIyAN1Is REUNITED

Yokohama, Jan. 26.-lR9-Prince
Mdivani and his pretty princess. the
former Barbara Hutton, were ~
united After having been separated
Istnne january I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Personals

Miss Ann Tyndall, daughter of
General and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall,
is in New York for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. E. v. Alexander and
daughter Doris are home from Rem
s%selaer, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lee Burns is expected to re-
turn today from Northport, Mich.
Mrs. John Bertermann has re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hickox, Chicago.
Misses Hilda and Reta Budden-
baum, Mrs. Stella Landgraf, Mrs.
Paul Dunn, Mayburn Landgraf and
H. Edward Raffensperger have gone
to Phillips lake, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Pierson
and daughter, Miss Mary Alice
Pierson, have left for a visit at
Burt lake, Mich.
Mrs. Howard Nyhart and Mrs.
Urcell Cooper arrived last night
after a trip to Washington, and
cities in Virginia and Ohio.
Harold j. Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cohen, has left to enter
his senior year at Harvard Law
school in Cambridge, Mass. He is a
member of the editorial board of the
Harvard Law Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Metzger
and daughter Nan are home from
Walloon lake, Michigan.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Springgate
are at home, $500 Washington
boulevard, after a summer at James
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c. McCammon
and sons Bert and Richard have left
for New York where Mr.. and Mrs.
McCammon will take up work at
Columbia university.
Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Sunland,
Cal, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Johnson and family, 1868
Central avenue.
Miss Evelyn Lilly will leave soon
to enter Foxcroft school, Middle
burg, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
PIT. A. TO
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Mrs. George G.. Burbank, Rich
mond, is chairman of the nominal
ing committee for the election of
officers of the Indiana Congress of
Parents and Teachers to be held at
the annual convention Oct. 16, II
and 18 at the SEVERN.
Mrs. Logan G.. Hughes heads the
ticket as presidential candidate, with
Mrs. Dale Cline, North Manchester,
first vice-president; Mrs. j. l..
Murray, second vice-president; Mrs.
N. N. McCrory, Whiting, third vice
president; Mrs. L.. A. Winslow,
Bloomington. fourth vice-president;
Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, Danville, fifth
ice-president; Mrs. H. E. Shrader,
New Albany, sixth ce-president;
Mrs. William Richardson, Jefferson
vile, seventh vice-president; Mrs.
Clayton H. Ridge, secretary, and
Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, Evansville,
treasurer.
On Mrs. Burbank's committee are
DR.. Edna Hatfield Edmondson,
Bloomington; Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. M.
L. Redmon, Peru, and Mrs. Homer J..
Miller, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Presidency of
Club Assumed
by Mrs. Wagner

Mrs. Emil H. Souf1ot, retiring
president of the Multum-in-Parvo
Literary club. today presented the
gavel to Mrs. Adolf Wagner, incom-
ing president, at the luncheon and
program in the Italian room Of the
Lincoln.
Premier and supreme roses cen
tered the luncheon table which was
lighted with white tapers in silver
candelabra. Copies of the United
States Constitution, bound in the
club colors, red and white, were
given as favors.
Inaugurating the club years pro-
gram on THE Federal Government
of the United States" Mrs. Earl
Clampitt, vice-president, talked on
"City of Washington" and Mrs.
Frank E. Weimer, state convention
delegate, discussed Formation Of
the Constitution" The discussion
was led by Mrs. Ernest w. Fullen-
wider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Workers in Campaign of
State Symphony Society
Schedule Three Meetings
Luncheon and Tea to Precede Main Business
Session Set for Monday; Captains to
Gather Sunday at Woollen Home.
BY CARR

IN preparation for the opening Oct. l Of the Indiana State Symphony
A society membership drive, teams and their captains are getting on
he mark"
Last minute plans will be discussed over the luncheon table tomorrow
noon Il Ayres. Mrs. Wendell P. Coler. one o the team captains. has n
ranged to meet her committee members. Covers will be laid for the twelve
members Of the group. and for Mrs Herbert NJ. Woonen. chairman of the
drive.
Sunday afternoon At 4 will find the team captains assembling at the
Woonens Golden Hill home TO become acquainted and to discuss in
formally the project. Mrs Coler will be there. with Mrs. Paul V. McNutt,
Mrs Carl Lieber. Jr- Mrs. Noble Dean. Mrs George NJ. Bailey, Miss Mary
Adelaide Rhodes and Mrs Henley Holiday.
Others planning to drop in during the tea are Mrs. Louis Thomas,
Miss Gladys Alwes, Miss Grace Hutchings. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Miss
Dorothy Merrill. DR.. Paul Ledig. Miss Lorle Krun. Miss Elizabeth Or,
Mrs. Frank EdenhsTter, Mrs. Jack Goodman, William Stafford Jr, John
and Mrs A. Dickinson Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Shower School
Conferences to
Open Thursday

Teachers and hostesses of the
Claire Ann Shower Nursery school
will be at the headquarters, 1865
North New Jersey street, starting
Thursday for the conferences with
parents. Glasses will open Monday,
Oct. l, with Miss Amy C. Brady,
teacher-director.
The school is owned and managed
by the indianapolis branch, Ameri-
can Association of University
Women of which Mrs. N. Taylor
Todd is president. Mrs. Paul j.
Stokes is school chairman; Mrs. M.
E: Krahl. secretary, and Mrs. S. w.
Benham, treasurer.
Miss Brady will arrive tomorrow
from Detroit to take up her duties.
During her ten years of teaching,
she has headed three nursery schools
and has continued her studies at the
University of Chicago and Cornell
university. Mrs. Vivian Glass, junior
teacher, has been associated with the
Purdue nursery school for the past
three years and just returned from
the Mabel Katherine Pearce Rhythm
Camp.
Mrs. Ian K. Joyce is chairman of
participation, Mrs. William F. Rogers
will direct the adult child study and
observation group and Mrs. Maurice
H. Angel has charge of promotion.
The nursery school committee will
meet at lis tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Stokes. Miss Brady will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
IRE GIRLS
TO SEEK MEMBERS

Roller skating party at 1880 Friday,
Sept. %. at Riverside park will open
the city-wide membership drive of
the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Marie
Holstein Newell and members of the
HachelOta group and Miss Ruth
Ormsby and the Wico-Wicango
group will be hOSteSseS. The second
skating party Is scheduled for $3.50
Friday, Oct. 20.
The first meeting of the Shutan
will be held at 10 Saturday, Oct. s,
in the Camp Fire Office. All presi-
dents and scribeS are eligible for
membership. Swimming classes will
begin at 1870 Saturday for Camp
Fire Girls and will be held weekly
under the direction Of Mrs. Ruth
Pahud Higgins at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association head
quarters.
At a recent meeting of the board
of directors Chris Wagner. presi-
dent. was elected 10 represent the
members at the national council
meeting to be held Sept. % and %
in New York. Miss Mamie d
Larsh is alternate. Announcement
was made of the acceptance Of Karl
c. Wolfe as a board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

that he would marry her just
SO the baby could have a
name. He has never seen her or
the baby since. She came down and
talked to his mother but not to
him. She said she would like to
live with him and raise the baby
like a baby should be raised. I told
him I would take the baby and
raise it myself if the mother didn't
want it. We have been going to-
gether now for a year and a half
and think lots of each other. Please
tell me what to do. If 1 quit him
maybe he will go back to her. Or
should I keep on going with him?
A TROUBLED GIRL
Answer-It is up to the young
man to make a satisfactory set
Element with his wife and child.
Obviously he did the right thing
by marrying the mother in order
to save the child the stigma of
illegitimacy. But this does not
end his obligation. The child is
entitled to support and the
mother to aid during the child's
infancy.
The fact that he does not love
the mother does not alter the
fact that the two of them have a
joint responsibility in the child.
Ignoring the problem will not
cause it to vanish into the air.
If he would face it in a respon-
SibIe manner and set aside a
fair part of his earnings as his
contribution toward an expense
which he brought On himself, I
I have no doubt that the mother
would readily consent to divorce
for which she has just grounds
since he has not lived with her
at all.
His attitude toward the problem
is decidedly evaSive. He wishes to
put the full burden of guilt on
the mother and accuse her of
standing between him and a hap
pier adjustment with another
partner. AS a matter of fact her
plight is more serious than his
since it is she who must care for
the child.
Apparently you absolye him Of
all responsibility after he made
the grand gesture of giving the
baby his name. Although it was
a right and proper gesture, it
required the minimum Of effort
on his part and cost only two
dollars. Except for his emotional
rebellion, it was the easiest thing
he could do anG does not release
him from the harder task Of
sharing in the care of the baby,
financially if in no other way.
When he shows that he is a
person able to face the conse-
quences of his own acts he will
be worthy of your consideration
as a lover and a potential hus-
band. AS it is he is poor material.
+ = q
Dear Jane Jordan I am a
patient in a sanatorium and have
been for sixteen months. I am
20 and have been going with a
girl slightly older who is also a
patient. We would like to marry
when we leave here, but the nature
of the disease which we have makes
it inadvisable to have children. The
doctors offer me an operation which
permit normal married life
without danger of children. Can
such a marriage last or would she
look elsewhere for a father for her