davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Session Reaches Joke StaQ
John Dillinger Goes Home With AGED Father
Kids Play Says
Olson Of Session
"Just kids play"

"Just kids play"
This was the manner Acting
Governor Ole H. Olson charac-
tertzed the activities Of the "spe-
cial session" Of house and senate
members Monday, after the SOL
ons had futilely attempted to
garner q Quorum-aud failed tn
both houses.
Informed the senate had thrown
the threat Of barring from the
chamber ct newsmen because OF
asserted inaccuracies In reports
Of the proceedings, Olson threw
his head back in hearty laughter.
II wish they would throw you
boys In JAIL" he remarked. Then
we'd have . real test in the courts
Of the legality Of the session. It's
Just kids play-that's all"
To charges that he had offered
jobs to senators and representa-
tives to induce them to remain
away, Olson issued emphatic de-
NAL.
"A lie-absolutely," he pounded
the desk, TO any who has come
to me, I have told them that they
would stand the same chance for
4 Job Is II We were to take all
applications, put them In . hat
and shake them up-all have IN
equal chance. I told them to make
out their applications, II they
wanted TO-"
He still looked upon the gath
erings Of the legislators - Tile
gal, pointing to the attempt to
force Senator G. w. Fine Is an
example Of fear on the part Of
Langerites to test the legality OF
the meetings In court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

the 100 mark, only q handful OF
workers remained to feed and water
the $1,000 head Of livestock fretttng
In the pens.
There was no market and the ac-
ticn Of the commission men put an
end to all hopes that there would be
one Tuesday.
A police Gordon WAS hastily thrown
about the yards. Wires were dis
patched to oil shipptng points to hold
up shipments. Farmers were halted
=. the yards entrance; forced to turn
around and take their truck loads Of
cattle away.
The paralysis Of the yards began 1t
midnight. The first to leave was the
live stock handlers union. totaling
some $50 wu9kers. The action Of the
commission men, totalins about the
same number, was taken after the
scheduled time for the opening Of the
market.
Yarde Checked By Strike
In the midst Of emergency efforts
to prevent suffering In the TANNED
cattle pens-the yards were choked
with nearly three times the normal
animal population, due to heavy ship
ments from the drouth areas-offi-
Gals Of the Union Stockyards and
Transit company prepared to appeal
to Federal Judge Philip I. Sullivan
for aid.
President o. T. Henkle Of the COM
uAnv said itS attorneVs would consult
with the federal Judge later Tuesday.
The stock handlers had been work
Ing under wage and hour terms ct
by the judge after arbitration last
November.
Henkls claimed that the yard sup
erintendents with their assistants and
with "some seasoned help" would be
able to feed and water the stock.
Ccmmission houses sent clerks and
their own handlers into the pens to
aid.
About 100 pic.sts, carrying signs
calling the yards company unfair. sat
peacefully On the sideitnes watching
the emergency activities
The strikers. members Of the ANAL
gsmated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union q America. local 5l7. last night
submitted . list Of u demands,
through their attorney, hut would not,
Henkle claimed. FIX . time for their
strike.
They asked . ls-hour minimum
work week. with pay increased cor
respcudluely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
|N|ONOPOQES CALLED
SUCCESSFUL ENEMY
OF U. s. RECOVERY
Senator 6orah Declares Price
Fixing Combinations Les.
sen Buying Power

81. Anthony. idaho. July 24.-(R-
senator William =. Borah called for
the destruction Of monopoly Tuesday
denouncing It g the most eillsidioua
and most successful enemy Of the
new deal"
Ringing down the gauntlet to de
lenders Of monopoly" the Idaho sen
ator told an annual pioneer day aud
fence: They will have to fight In
the open"
His address bristled with epigrams
-'monopolies are economic Hitlers
-. the effect Of monopoly is to de-
crease, II not to destroy, purchasing
power" 1.-THE farmer can never
win out on that basis" "Monop-
oily has no more right to exist than
any other form Of depreciation"
He accused monopoly of blocking
the national efforts, 50 that the pur-
chasing power Of the farmer and la
borer have been but little increased.
II at ALL"
when discuss the question Of
monopoly" he said, II am accused
Of Attacking the new deal by critics
who are unwilling or unable to meet
the question presented"
do these people contend that when
. person attacks monopoly he at
tacks the new deal?" he asked.
IFS the monopoly and the new deal
one and the same thing?
Zone Of the announced purposes
OF the new deal, in fact the basic pur-
pose. was to increase purchasing
power. The effect Of monopoly Is to
decrease. II not destroy, purchasing
power among the people.
THE most insidious and most sue.
cessful enemy Of the new deal, &C.
cording to its announced purposes, Is
this power Of vast combinations to
fix prices and to rake off all the gains
which may come to the farmers, the
producers or the laborers.
THE defenders Of monopoly will
not be permitted 10 hide behind the
new deal. They will have to fight In
the open."
Declaring that purchasing power
must be restored to the great mass Of
people, the senator said one Of the
things which stands most In the way
Of the restoration Of purchasing pow
ers to the masses Is monopoly, the
power to fix unjust and exorbitant
prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Nye Will Reply to
LANCER Statement

Washington, July A.-(R- Senator
Nye (R-N. d. returned Tuesday to Z
desk piled high with work and told
newspaper men he would reply later
III the day to william LANCER, North
Dakota's deposed governor, who Non
dcy asked the North Dakota legisla-
ture to subpoena Nye.
In st. Paul last week Nye charged
a. beer racket" and . prison racket
existed In the North Dakota state gov
eminent and LANCER asked the legis-
lature to summon the senator for
questioning regarding the charges.
The senator said he probably would
Issue . statement Tuesday afternoou,
but wanted time to give II careful
preparation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
CORPSE OF OUTLAW
SON IS CLAIMED BY
PARENYSNCHICACO
Thousands Gather as Desper.
ADDS Body Is Placed
In Hearse
BURIAL At M0ORESvILLE
Journey to Bandits Hometown
in Indiana Will Take
Five Hours
BURIAL At MooREsvILLE

Chicago, July A.-(R}-John Dbl
finger went back home Tuesday-sent
on his way by q milling, shouting,
surging crowd of Qnlookers.
The trip back to Indiana began 1T
1885 p. m. when the back door Of the
McCready funeral home on Sheridan
road opened and officers babe the
1000 curious which completely sur
rounded the establishment to make
way.
A wicker basket, enshrouded In q
black oil cloth covering, was borne
down the steps. A formidable phalanx
Of burly patrolmen opened IN ave-
nue. hurting back all who offered re-
sistance.
In the wake Of the bier came John
Dillinger, ST., still in his shirt
sleeves, his sun-tanned face . study
IN bewilderment and sorrow. With
him was his son, Hubert, half-broth-
er Of the notorious malefactor.
The body was deposited In the
hearse belonging to the Harvey Un-
dertaking company Of Mooresville,
Ind, whence desperate John went
some II months ago to astound the
world with his deeds Of depreciation.
Returns to Hometown
It was estimated that five hours
would be required for the journey
back to Mooresville, where the body
will be prepared for It's final rites.
John Dillinger, 6r., looked upon hts
son Tuesday for the first time since
the desperate was shot down.
At the undertaking establishment
. crowd Of from 500 to 800 persons
milled about outside rs the 70-year-
old Indiana farmer and his other son.
Hubert, were left alone with the
desperado's body.
With tears glistening in his aging
eyes, the elder Dillinger ga1ed for q
few moments at the bullet torn face
Of his son.
MY boyl"
Those were the only words that
escaped his lips. Hubert, Johns haif-
brother, put an arm around the old
man and led him away.
Funeral services were to be held at
the home Of Mrs. Audrey Hancock,
the slain mans sister, ct haywood,
an Indianapolis suburb, probably late
Tuesday afternoon.
Seek Outlaws Hldeout
Seeking the hideouts used by Dill
irger, 200 federal agents and city
police were engaged in = house-to-
house canvass OF the Lakeview district
on the city's north side They were
hopeful that they might obtain val
liable information through the seiSure
o: the bandits personal effects.
Officers found $40 In his pockets,
after his body, punctured with bull
lets, had been picked up In IN alley
near . north side thcater Sunday
night. Dilltnger, private investigators
concluded. was broke. or unable TO-
reach any hidden loot, and could no
longer pay to keep closed the lines
of communication to the authorities.
Alive, Dillinger wasn't worth much
IN dollars. Dead, there was . price
Continued on Page u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
TWicheu Amused
BY Threat Of Force

Representative w. j. Flanni-
gan. LANCER whip IN the house,
came. saw and went away Mon
day to the great amusement Of
L. L. Twicheu, Caas county poll
tical leader and long legislative
power.
Twichell and two other men,
hers Of the house were standing
in the lobby Of tn q. P. Hotel
when through Tho door burst Mr..
flanagan, = gie1ntic sergeant
at-arms IN his waks.
'-Thsre they are-there they are"
shouted flanagan g he rushed
up to the trio and announced that
he-and the mammoth sergeant
at.axms-had coGne to take them
bodily 70 the house chamber
where the Laneosites were lack
Ing . quorum.
TWichell was uudismayed. He
bluntly Informed Hlannigan that
he did not inland to 60 unless
physical force wore used on him.
and IN that event . habeas corpus
action would u started at once
70 test the Legality Of the alleged
session.
Hannisan didn't want that, 90
b resorted % cejolery In IN Of
fort 70 induce attendance without
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Purebred Stock Data
Is Being Gathered

Fargo. n. D.. July 24.-(R,-lists Of
NORTH Dakota purebred. registered
cattle that have u - sold wholly Or
Ia part dlae 70 drouth conditions and
the shortage Of feed aTc being pre-
pared ~ th4 Greater North Dakota
association. ,. = Groom. chairman o.
the Agricultural committee rsported
Tuesday.
data on herds that are 70 b sold
= ooming particularly from the west
I'm half Of tn stAte, into tn Fargo
oeflce. Already th1y have about @
her11 tee 9ale and expect 10 before
~ uglDt r - ~. II hof66
- ell n 49, lys A. h6 1o1on
l10 ~ ~ o hoan. N1th tlao
liIIvgo1 r. Ahee -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Federal Men Watch
Lawmakers Actions

Among interested spectators at
the various sessions" of legisla-
tors now here are several depart
ment Of justice agents. it became
known Tuesday.
They arrived last week to keep
an eye on the situation because,
since some lawmakers want to in
vestigate the federal courts and
other governmental operations,
It affects the national govern
ment.
Ostensibly the agents came
here to investigate the strike Of
Bismarck relief workers and 1t
Is understood they have looked
into that matter, but their inter-
est In the Legislative proceedings
also Is apparent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS TRUCK
STRIKE Is DUE FOR
SHOWDOWN TUESDAY,
Governor and Mayor Meet to
Discuss Plans to Maintain
Law and Order
DRY CLEANERS WALK OUT
Olson insists Police Conveys
Which Started Fridays
Riot Be Stopped
DRY CLEANERS WALK OUT

Minneapolis, July 24.-(R-An ulti-
matum Of immediate settlement Of
the truck drivers strike with the al
Tentative Of military Intervention will
be given disputing factions Tuesday,
an informant close to state officials
disclosed.
Gov. Floyd b. Olson, admitting 4
plan Of procedure had been agreed
upon that was confidential" refused
to deny or confirm that both sides
would be given ~ hours in which to
accept . final settlement" and, should
one or both groups reject 1t, the sit
uation would be placed in control Of
the National Guard.
Terms Of the settlement were to be
framed at meetings late Tuesday at
the home Of Mayor "A. @. Bainbridge.
Meeting with him will be Gov. Olson,
Adjutant General E. A. Walsh and the
two federal mediators, the Rev. Fran
els J. Haas and f. H. Dunnigan.
II extreme measures must be taken,
the informant said, mot q truck will
move or q wheel turn In Minneapolis
except by order Of the military. No
strikers meeting will be allowed"
Father Haas disclaimed knowledge
Of the proposed final settlement"
but said tho meeting with the mayor
and governor had been arranged.
Governor Grows Impatient
The governor was represented Is
being impatient at the tmpasse which
has deferred negotiations between
the drivers, demanding higher wages
and wider recognition Of their union.
and the employers.
He has opposed continuance Of po-
lice conveys for truck movements.
It was during the conveying Of
truck Of merchandise last Friday that
So persons were injured, most Of them
wounded and one fatally.
Meanwhile, despite warning from
william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, that It
would lose its charter II q sympathy
strike was voted, the Laundry and
Dry Cleaners Union walked out Tues
day.
Trucks moved under police conveys
and with no interference by the strik-
ers. though pickets followed from We
hicles and automobiles. Truck own
ers. seemingly standing pat, announced
Of the 1900 employees Of the 10
firms represented on the employers
advisory committee. only 225 men had
refused either to report for work
or advised employers that
they were unavailable for work. The
employers have claimed throughout
the dispute that Communists were
behind the strike which began eight
days ago.
Taxicabs still remained off the
streets, though ice, milk and beer
trucks operated as usual.
Bus service has not been affected
BY the strike. although . few buses
we're stopped momentarily earlier IN
The strike. Travellers were left to
,hift for themselves g far as move
ment Of their baggage to and from
trains was concerned. their usual
carriers being kept of the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
BEER INSPECTORS
TO Be GIVEN AXE
BY PAPKE TUESDAY
New Beer and Regulatory Head
Has Letters OF Dismissal
Prepared

North Dakota was to be without
beer inspectors by Tuesday evening
and the 20 automobiles they have
been driving were to be In the garage.
according to plans Of Sidney A. Paphe.
new chief Of both the state regulatory
and beer departments.
Papke said he saw no reason Why
regular inspectors of the regulatory
department, who visit most places
where beer Is sold on other business.
could not handle the beer-licensing
and inspection service in addition to
their other duties.
Upon taking office. Papke ordered
all beer inspectors to report In Bis
marck Tuesday. bringing with them
the state automobiles they were drtv-
ing.
Then he prepared the following let
ter, which was to be handed them up
on their arrival:
This is to notify you that your
services as beer inspector for the
beer commissioner are terminated, eff
fective at once. You will kindly
check in the Pontiac car belonging to
this department and al accessories,
such as tools, tire chains and hot wa
ter heater"
Only - Automobiles
Papke said reports that there were
81 cars used by the inspectors were
incorrect, that there were really only
20. What use will be made Of them
has not yet been determined. he said.
Meantime. Papke said some but not
all Of the inspectors employed by the
regulatory department would be dis
charged. Some Of them can be dis
charged only by the governor and
Acting Governor Ole H. Olson Mon
day served notice on r. r. Smith. in
spector at large. that his services no
longer were required.
Others who already have felt the
axe are G. D. King, deputy beer COM
missioner, and G. q. Boisem, inspectors
clerk. Both are Burleigh county men
Papke plans to consolidate the Of
fees Of the beer commissioner and
department ct once, NOV
Ing the clerical force Of the regulatory
In the Bank Of North Da-
kota building to the capitol Is soon as
arrangements for space can be made
with the state board Of administra-
ton. which manages the building.
The regulatory department labora-
tories will be left In the Bank Of North
Dakota and Papke Indicated there
Is little likelihood Of any changes In
it, technical staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Underwood Scouts
Open Camp Period

Twenty-one boy scouts from troop
70 ct Underwood opened : weeks
Brush Lake Monday, under the sup.
ervision Of Rev. J. w. 0ress. scout
master.
A full program Of sports. swimming,
boating. scoutcraft and merit badge
work has been outlined for the camp
ers during the period which closes
Saturday.
Three Bismarck boys-Robert vo-
gel, troop 8: John Cameron, troop ;
and Frank 0eiermann. troop IL
have gone to the camp to serve under
Reverend orees . camp officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
DAN|ELS0N RENAMED
G. n. D. A. PRESIDENT
Association Reviews Years
Work at Annual Meeting
IN Fargo Monday

Fargo, N. D.. July 24.-(R-C. E.
Danielson, Minot, was reelected presi-
dent Of the Greater North Dakota
Association at the annual summer
session here Monday. Also re-elect-
ed were: Vice Presidents. Herman
Stern, Valley City; r. r. Wolfer.
Jamestown; T. E. Whelan, st. Thorn
as, and T. A. Tollefson, Dickinson.
Fred A. Irish, Fargo, one of the
founders Of the association. was re-
named treasurer, and NJ. J. Connolly,
New England, was designated men,
Der Of the executive committee.
James 8. Milloy. Minneapolis, was
reelected chairman Of the board.
Executive officers b. e. Groom and
NJ. O. Ryan were renamed chairman
Of the agricultural committee and
secretary respectively. NJ. M. Oppe-
gard, Grand Forks, was chosen to
succeed himself as one Of the ap-
pointive directors, as was Tollefson.
who was designated national council
lor. r. p. Whitney, Dickinson. was
chosen . new director. P. M. Sherve-
land, Van Hook, was named to the
state industrial development commit
tee.
The board reviewed the past years
activities Of the association, and Of
the state industrial committee, and
laid plans for this fall and winters
program Of work.
Irish reported several states in
which the agricultural committees Of
the Bankers' Associations were eager
to have the q. N. D. A. assist them
with formation Of an identical or
ganization to assist with agricultural
development work.
President Danielson called atten-
ton to Z tourist advertising and de-
velopment program. which the asso-
citation has drafted for this coming
year. locking to the greatest bid for
tourist business ever yet made by
North Dakota.
Mr.. Nilloy reported on the probable
future trends Of the A. A. 4. and the
department. Of agriculture In wash
ington. and reviewed activities Of
these agoncies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Halt Shipments to
Chicago Over 500

500 Line offices Of Bismarck
Tuesday received notice that an
embargo had been declared on all
shipments Of livestock to the Chi
cago stockyards except those which
were consigned directly to certain
packing houses. The local North
ern Pacific freight offices had re-
ceived no instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

North Dakota's special Legislative
session" apparently reached the Joke
stage Tuesday.
Having given up hope Of obtaining
q senate quorum. LANCER leaders were
having trouble holding quorum in
the house which Is expected to tnsti-
tute impeachment proceedings against
former Governor William LANCER In
an effort to clear him OF the charges
on which he was convicted in federal
district court.
When the house met Tuesday after
noon only Sc answered present and
the members on hand marked time
while sergeants at arms tried to round
up other members. Finally they ap-
peared with Rep. Jack Patterson Of
Minot and business" was begun.
Earlier in the day, session" leaders
had predicted q house quorum without
difficulty but. the members failed to
rally as they had expected.
10 Senators Twiddle Thunsbo
Eighteen members OF the senate
again held an informal session With
nothing to do but twiddlo their
thumbs.
From interest and concern the pup
lie attitude had changed to ons Of
POPULARITY Tuesday and 1t appeared
that the special session" might
eventually be "kidded' out q exis-
tence.
The idea OF using force to compel
attendance apparently had been
abandoned In fear that q court test
Of the legality Of the session might
be had If the course were persisted
in.
At the abortive senate session" 1t
was decided to ask an opinion of At
torney General p. o. Satire as to
whether Acting Governor Ole H. o.
son had the power to rescind the ses-
sion call issued by LANCER on July
II. They also asked II he had power
to remove heads Of various state de-
partments, as he Is doing.
Trouble in obtaining a house quor-
UNI was a particular shock to the
"sessionists' because of their failure
to do so Monday when So answered
the roll call and sergeants-at-arms
were able to round up only three
more, making total Of Sc, one less
than quorum.
Act Quickly After Quorum
Having obtained quorum, however.
the house acted swiftly to declare
itself legally in session on its own
motion to consider impeachment Of
state officers.
A resolution to that effect was
adopted, 50 to I, by those present,
most Of them LANCER supporters.
thereby lending credence to reports
that impeachment Of all state officers
unfriendly to LANCER was one Of the
real purposes Of the session.
Voting against the motion to sit IS
9 court Of impeachment were Fitch,
Holthusen, Jardine and Rue.
The proposed impeachment pro-
ceedings would serve as the basis for
investigating the trial and conyic-
ton Of LANCER in federal court and
Of the method and manner Of solicit
Ing contributions for campaign pur-
poses in this state. II the thing ever
gets underway, 1t Is expected to re-
suit in q whitewash for LANCER and
condemnation Of his enemies.
Senators. with nothing to do, UNI
limbered their oratorical guns on the
press Monday, talking Of barring re-
porters from the session . the result
Of an error IN Identification, made
Saturday, in which the remarks Of one
senator were attributed to another.
A. +. Bonner, Jr.. LANCER Whip,
charged that Acting Governor Olson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
HALTS ALL
STOCK SHIPMENTS
TOCH|CAGO YARDS
ONLY Handful OF Workers or
! Duty to. Handle 1000
&.
Head Of Animals

Chicago, July 24-REThe live
stock commission mems union, Local
$40. Joined the walkout Of handlers
ut the union stockyar6s here today,
bringing the total on strike to $500.
AS the temperature lowered around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
AERIAL Tram 10 sTARr

New York. July 2l.-tk3-The first
aerial mail train" = scheduled 10 ~
from New York to Washington next
Monday. dropping off Cars" Of Phil
adslplaia nal1innege andsetle lvhite
H0soe. II II, II
n h1plan6 n1,lI 1lleee 1ke W1lt
co1npo1 ~ Q tsall 'as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Car Wrecked by Train
On Dickinson Crossing

Fargo, N. D.. July 24.-(R-Reports
Of the demolishing Of IN automobile
BY train Sunday night Of Dickinsou,
N. D.. were brought to Fargo Non
day.
The driver got Oft the No. 10 pave
ment ct . crossing. first drove be-
tween tho double ut Of tracks and
later directly onto the rails, whore
the automobile stalled. The driver
got out, and With the help Of brake-
man attempted to push the car from
the rails.
The second section Of 4 crack
Northern Pacific train demolished
the machine. The driver fled down
the tracks. away from Dickinson.
In the car were found . contract
with the Universal Credit Company,
Ford company financing unit. which
listed the owner . =. h. IAck 6
Edsefield, South Carolina.
The CIR bore South Dakota ltosnss
1881.