davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

Simplif1ed schooling in
South Africa. The great
outdoors serves as the
school house for these
small natives and the
teacher needs no expansive
blackboard for the lesson.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

Cornell's harvest queen. Miss
Marjorie Dean of Ithaca. N. Y,
received the crown at the uni
versity's annual chrysanthemum
ball 9 Associated Press Photo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
anna ANTONIO GETS
STAY Of EXECUTION
Woman Alleged to Have Hired
Husbands Killers to Know
Fate July 3

Ossining, N. r, June 30.-(R-The
hand Of the executioner was stayed
again Saturday for Anna Antonio
and her two men conspirators-stay-
led. but for little more than Q week.
The story that saved them temper
arily-a death cell statement by one
Of the men that Mrs. Antonio was in
nocent Of the murder OF her husband
WAS branded officially "a lie!"
For the second time in 46 hours
Governor Herbert H. Lehman lifted
the shadow Of the electric chair from
the young mother, Vincent saetta and
Sam Feraci Friday night. as the hour
drew near for their Sing Sing death
walk.
After Weighing the statement for a
day. with three lives In the balance
tho governor announced from his
home In New York City:
The district attorney, while ex-
pressing the opinion that the state
ment Of saetta has no merit, In the
interests Of justice concurred that q
reprieve should be granted in order
that counsel for Mrs. Anna Antonio
should have IN opportunity to make
. motion for . new trial.
II am granting . reprieve until the
week beginning July ., 1894. In the
case Of ill three defendants"
saetta has said he killed Salvatore
Antonio on Easter, 1882, not Is q hired
assassin Of Mrs. Antonio 80 that she
.~.a~AA ~>sa>nA ~ AAA a~~..-~~~~ ~aA.>n.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
State High Court
To Rule on Plea
Against Official
Speedy Decision on Right to Continue in Office Is Expected
i voge| Kinzer and chaput Each Sentenced to Spend
Il 13 Months in Federal Pententiary
6gFour in Conspiracy With Governor Also Hear Heavy Fines
Inposed LANCER to Pay $4,000 Other Three
$1,000 Each Appeal Is Planned

Fargo, NJ D., June 3O-(AP) - Sentenced to serve Is
months in federal pententiary and to fine Of
Gov William LANCER Saturday became the target of move
to GUST him from office Lieutenant Governor Ole
took steps to bring the matter before the court
Only few hours after LANCER and four codefendants
sentenced by Federal Judge Andrew Miller conspiracy to
defraud the United States Osons attorney had
arranged to offer petition for leave to begin the custer pro-
ceedngs The court is expected to rule swiftly whether it
will assume jurisdiction
The custer the heels of Langers landslide
victory in Wednesdays primary election for Republican
tion Contemplated also by his political opponents action
challenging his right to place the November election ballot
Friday afternoon LANCER stood before Judge Miller
rounded by his associates and heard the Judge declare that
honest jury could do other than convict him. Steps appeal
to the circuit court of appeals taken Immediately
defense attorneys.
Three Of hangers codefendants-Hghway
vog knzer former federal relief
Chaput
$4,000 The fourth
sentenced four months the Bueigh
the judge regarded him merely for the
Heavy Bonds Are Fixed by Court
Bonds Tor LANCER $4,000 each for Kinze vogel
Chapu and 900 for Mcdonald fixed
Monday their
the defense that bond would be arranged by
Chaput first of the defendants
sliding past deputy marshal who halted him
before He seemed
with and talked
later his wife dashed through halls
and close to his side when opened.
hat and dark suit between his teeth arrived
fanne topped by hat putting cigar Kinz
somber of all nothing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Court Battle Will
Open Here Monday

Attaches Of the state supreme
court said Saturday that consider.
atlon OF whether to permit an
custer suit against william LANCER
as governor probably would be
had Monday.
The application presumably Is
pending before the court and. II
this IS technically not the case. It
will be renewed.
NO consideration of the matter
could be had Saturday because Of
the absence from Bismarck OF
Judge George H. Moellring, who
went to Williston to vote and had
not returned.
LANCER, home from FARGO. said
ne would flight to the last both
his conviction in federal court ana
the effort to Dust him.
IN the event the supreme court
refuses to take Jurisdiction In the
custer action, Olson will file It ia
the district court. The basis for
appealing to the supreme court Is
that 1t Is empowered to take or
iginal Jurisdiction in matters OF
grave public emergency and Olson
contends this case Is OF that m.
ture.
The first decision by the SUI
preme court viii be on whether to
take jurisdiction. After that. IN
case 1t does, the next ruling would
be on whether LANCER should IS
removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
LATE CALCULATIONS
PUT NUESSLE BACK
IN court CONTEST
Fridays Count Gives Jurist
Assurance Of Nomination
TO Bench
1900 VOTES OVER BUTTE
1urdick Holds Slight Advantage
Over Sinclair IN Congress.
sional Race

Fargo. N. D., June 30.-(R1-Judg
w. L. Nuessle Of the state supreme
court was assured Of Z place on
the November election ballot With
Saturdays tabulation Of returns from
Wednesdays primary election showing
him In sixth place in the race for six
nominations on the no-party ballot.
Nuessle nosed out Judge G. w.
BUTTE Of the district court who In pre-
vious tabulations had an edge over
Nuessle.
r. L. Fraser was in first position,
Judge A. q. Burr, second: Judge q.
H. Moellring, third; James Morris,
fourth; G. q. Bangert, fifth; Nuessle,
sixth, BUTTE, seventh. and p. D. Nor
ton, eighth.
The vote supreme court, from 22l0
precincts: G. q. Bangert 66,847, A. q.
Burr 86,oo5, G. w. Butts 62,O36, r. L.
Fraser o0,48o, q. H. Moelking eS,060,
James Morris 00,83o, p. D. Norton ST.
1876, w. L. Nuessle e4.Oe2.
A neck and neck race developed in
the congressional contest between
Congressman ]. H. Sinclair and Usher
L. Burdick In the later tabulations,
but Burdick, with only 10 precincts
missing, held Z lead Of 1880 and
seemed assured Of the Republican
nomination for one Of the two seats
in congress. $50
Returns from 322s precincts give,
for representative In congress: walter
Bond 22,256, q. L. Burdick 72,046, r.
H. Hail 45,77o, william Lemke l3O,168,
J. H. Sinclair Il, l66.
The three Langer-endorsed candi-
dates received nomination for the
supreme court bench, and the three
anti-Langer candidates make up the
remainder Of the six that will 60 on
: the fall ballot.
Gov. william hangers overwhelm-
ing vote continued to mount to near
the point where 1t totaled almost the
vote cast for his two Republican op-
ponents and the two Democratic can.
didates. His entire ticket was swept
to victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
|'YUGWBLL TO ARRIVE
IN FARGO SATURDAY
FOR TOUR OF STATE
Undsrsscrstary Of Agriculture
Will Study Diversion Prof.
ect; Here Monday

Undersecretary Of Agriculture Rex
ford Tugwell win arrive In Fargo Sat-
urday night for his tour through
North Dakota. He, with two assist
ants. will arrive In Bismarck Mon
day.
One Of the understandings pur-
poses In North Dakota will be to in
spect the course Of the proposed Mis-
souri, river diversion project.
He has been In the northwest for
the last several days, studying drouth
conditions and will spend the week
end In North Dakota on special tour
through the area affected by the pro-
posed diversion project.
Arriving In Fargo Saturday night
from Battle Lake. Mimi. where he
was the guest Of =. +. Murphy, Min
neapolis Tribune publisher, Secretary
Tugwell and his party will be guests
Of breakfast there Sunday morning.
from Fargo they will 60 to James
town, making short stop at Valley
City. At Fargo he will be joined by
U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye, w. p.
Chestnut, secretary Of the Fargo
chamber Of commerce, and NJ. O.
Ryan, secretary Of the Greater North
Dakota association. The q. N. D. A.
= setting up the plans for the recep-
tion party In North Dakota. while Z
business mems group from Devils
Lake and the. Missouri River Diver
sion association directors win Be in
charge Of . luncheon held ct the or
fioers' club. Camp Grafton. near Dev-
ils Lake. .
At Jamestown. the Washington
party viii b guests at . MONDAY
luncheon. From Jamestown Tugwell
win be escorted 10 Devils Lake, via
the route which would b affected
By the diversion project.
Approximately 80 delegates from
nearly every county within . l00-mile
radius Of the area affected by the
proposal viii Be In Devils Lake SUM
day night for tho informal luncheon
and meeting.
After the meeting It = expected
TugWell will b taken to New Rock
ford, Garrison, where the proposed
dam site 4, and to Bismarck and
Aandan. He win board train at
Mandan for the west Monday night.
Warrington mAn n the party viii
include Dr. = N. BreGsman, Tug
wells assistant, and Paul Porter Of
the publicity department q the AAA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
The Latest Returns
Returns from 1858 precincts out Of
22l2 give for Democratic candidates:

Returns from 1888 precincts out Of
22l2 give for Democratic candidates:
Governor: r. A. johnson ASIA;
Thomas Noodle 1s,s54. Lieutenant
governor: Costell ells. Secretary o.
state: Pulscher 500. Auditor: Nc.
Donald 934l. Treasurer: Nygard
0356. Attorney general: Moses ol26
Insurance commissioner: Jungers
$50. Agriculture and labor: Kind
worth 8e2o. Railroad commissioner
Kennedy so75. y. 8. Senator: Holt
1854.
22l0 precincts for supreme court
gave: Bangert 66,847: Burr 66906;
Buttz 62,O36; Fraser 90, $50: Moellrine
8o,O50; Morris S0,83o: Norton 37,736:
Nuessle 64,0S2.
In 2223 precincts for representative
In congress the vote was:
Bond 22,256; Burdick 72,646: Hall
45,779; Lemke l30,l68: Sinclair u, 4o6.
congressman: Lamb 11,673, Lynch
l4,5l8, johnson 7,276.
In 2t04 precincts for Republican
nomination for governor:
LANCER l02.686, Cain 36,2o6, Thorsen
1855.
In 206s precincts for state officials:
Lieutenant governor: Ffedrickson
33,673. Olson 5o.623, Wexford 1887.
Secretary Of state: Byrne 3,402,
oronna 1884, Timm 8,5l3.
Auditor: Baker $40. McFadgen
ASSOC.
In 202e precincts:
Attorney General: Crum sass.
johnson 1906, Satire 85,2l4.
Treasurer: Dale 60,02o. Gray 81 ,053,
Wright 23,8i6.
Insurance Commissioner: Dahl
$500. Hopton 70,251, Olsness o.700.
Agriculture and Labor: HUSKY
42.O06. Martell 0,43S, Steen 52,543.
Railroad Commissioner: Cart 1885,
Harding 68,Oo1. Rowan l4,782.
In 2074 precincts for q. 8. Senator:
Euck ASSN, Frazier l40.412, Mason
1879.
In 1894 precincts on the No-Party
ballot: Superintendent Of Public In
struction: Anderson 6S.75o. Thomp-
con 1914.
Initiated measures from 1924 pre-
cincts: Intoxicating liquors: Yes
57.262. No e0.327. Local option: Yes
81. As, No 76.463. School tax: Yes
62,A67, No 67,102.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
OF CAPITAL
AVAILABLE FOR CITY
BUILDING OR REPAIR
Loan Companies Report Stead
lily Increasing Demand for
Housing Funds

An abundance Of capital Is readil,
available for Bismarck people whit
seek to build or make residence i'm.
provements this summer, a survey Of
local loan corporations revealed Sat.
urday.
A steadily increasing demand 70,
Improvement and building loans was
reported, both in corporations operat-
Ing with : private capital and those
organized under the federal govern
ment's reconstruction program. In
line with the federal program, COM
panies seek to stimulate employment
purchasing power and business ac-
tivity by thawing out frozen money
in private hands.
Ample funds for all local require
ments are in the hands of the Bis
marck Building and Loan and the
First Federal Savings and Loan as
sociations.
H. G. Hansen, secretary Of the lat
ter organization, estimated that loans
to builders in Bismarck would show
about 40 per cent increase this
spring over 1888.
In line with the federal program
the Bismarck Building and Loan as
ISOLATION Saturday announced a re-
duction in its interest rate, effective
July |. Fred L. Conklin, manager,
commenting on the reduced rate. said,
I'VE are making the reduction in har-
mony with the reconstruction pro-
gram and look to an even greater up
turn In building next year."
Government Assists
Funds for reconditioning may be
secured under the act Of congress ap-
proved April ~. Two hundred mil
lion dollars additional capital was
allotted under the national housing
act, but as yet the administrative
agencies to distribute the loans have
not been set up.
w. Ray Reichert, local manager Of
the Home Owners Loan corporation,
said Friday that work in setting up
the improvement department under
the April act will be completed in the
next month. Meanwhile the appli-
cations are being taken and prepared
for approval IS rapidly as they are
received.
Reconditioning includes three dis
tinct operations, said Reichert, re.
pair and maintenance. remodeling
and undermining. All may be carried
on under the federal plan, he pointed
out. Applications for these loans
should be made at the local office
and can be In addition to loans for
refinancing.
A mortgage Is taken by the corpo-
ration and the borrower pays back
the loan, principal and interest, in
monthly installments. The rate Of
interest Is 5 per cent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
oath OF office q chief executive With
the secretary Of state.

oath Of office o chief executive With
the secretary Of state.
After Olson had filed his oath. I
demand was made BY his attorney
that Attorney General p. o. Sathre
institute custer proceedings. This tho
attorney general refused to do. And
Olson then asked for leave to CONE
mence action ii the supreme court.
Regarded - the PRINCIPAL question
that some day those oame peonle I'M
thank me Tor fulfilling the duty in.
cumhent upon mo. e should not taes
long" a
Olson. . candidate 1or snounina-
ton . lieutenant governor, Was d.
feated IN Wednesdays balaotine -
Walter Wexford. Lanesr endoesod
candidate.
A Bismarck. tn esvssnar,s celins
~ under sheglff1 gnarl p1oGD1
there = thWaxt any at1onaG1 l -
supporters - 49, r1AyQ icot r
q thu o1ecutiyn - 7:
Iog ! day ~ y ~ - 1i1o -
ahsont. hi g 80 l1iIIiI'I1i
1oEe IAneor cane a li1iIi :
hore tor aentsnl 3 = - =
hOvsg. 0opmfv aAoIl1 r. f11 !
hoecre ~ DOOM n l1& = !
flce with ce9oeD ~ u ~ y
enear ensact tlAao $780, =
|offlco. II I
lssyiss. = % IIIll ~ ! - =
n 4: I; =, =: -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
MILWAUKEE STRIKE
ENDS AFTER 4DAY
SESSION OF RIOTS
transportation Back to Normal
As Result Of Settlement
Friday Night
LABORERS CLAIM VICTORY
Workmen Spur Efforts to Re.
pair 100 Street Cars Dam.
aged by Rioters

Milwaukee, June 30.-(F-Peace
after serious rioting, descended on
the strike-torn areas Of Milwaukee
Saturday, with the ending Of the
four-day strike Of employees of the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company.
Transportation was back to normal
as q result Of q settlement agreement
reached Friday night between the
striking American Federation of La
Dor unionists and the company.
The agreement was heralded by or
ganized labor as distinct victory for
the labor cause. Most Of the original
demands for which the strike was
called and began last Tuesday morn
ing were met. Main points Of the
pact accepted jubilantly by members
Of the three striking unions Friday
night were:
Return Of all strikers to the posi-
tions they held when the walkout be-
came effective.
Reinstatement Of Is employees who
were discharged for alleged union &C
tivities.
Selection Of collective bargaining
agents by groups-one Of the main
points stressed by the unions.
A pledge Of employees of the COM
pany they will make every possible
effort to win hack the Blue Eagle fol
the utility.
Indications that q settlement was
in the offing came at an hour when
Milwaukeeans began preparing for
another night Of disorders.
The lake shore cities Of Racine and
Kenosha were without power facil-
tiles. Rapid preparations were made
to serve the city from power lines
running up from Illinois. An hour
later, however, the truce became
known, employees returned to their
posts and light and power was re-
sumed.
Workmen Saturday spurred efforts
to repair the hundred or more street
cars damaged by rioters. Windows
had been broken, controls jammed,
air brakes crippled and trolleys 1erked
Oft.
One life was lost during one of
many sieges on company property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Superior Increases
Northern Loop Lead

st. Paul. June 30.-(N- Superior
Saturday held m increased lead over
Eau Claire In the race for Northern
Baseball League honors Is . result
Of Fridays games. Superior defeat
ed Brainsrd - to 3, while Eau Claire
bowed TO Duluth 9 to 5.
FArgo-Moorhead nosed out the
Greater Grand Forks team : 10 4,
while crookston scored to 5 70 VIC
tory over Winnipee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Fargo Electrician
Succulnbs After Fall

Fargo. N. p. June 3o.-<RAHis hold
looGened when his hand came IN con-
tact with . live wire. I'd Jeneou, q .
local slSn company. plunged from the
top q . txlo story building 70 nde-
walk below Friday.
N route 70 Z hoepital IN a annhsl-
lance, ~ did : few minutes later.
His skuu ~ fractured md ~ nsck
bru6en.
JensouI brother, Arthur, Who M
woEktng with him. WAs = witn9ss q
the accldeuk Tho two were working
"a = hinge slectrie sign "a Tho top g
~ esallding and wsss moving : paEt
n ~ NJ -. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
LANCER Case Fines
Total $19, 900 Debt

Fargo, n. q, June 30.-(R-
YlneD imposed Ga Gov. william
LANCER and his associates ~
JUDGE Andrew Miller Saturday
total Or. 90 - the same amount
that hanger admitted On the
witness stand 10 took from Tho
leaders tlnd II repayment q IN
81 dehk
The dnes aasassed were LANCER
11o0oo; Highway Commissions
Frank a voGel, e30oo: \. A.
xin1er o30o0 and Oscar Chaput
NAM. The NTH doSen6ant. 1Ias.
Cd McponaM eseaped : tlue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
HEAT DEATH TOLL
IS PLACED AT N
Thunderstorms Predicted fog
Weekend Expected to Bring
Needed Relief
~ the Associated Press)

Killing heat that has wilted many
sections Of the country east Of the
Rocky mountains for days was moder-
ating Saturday. Thunderst0rms were
predicted generally over the weekend
Temperatures @ high q 10 were
reported Friday. In New York City
';sun" temperature reading In Cen
trail Park was 1877 degrees. while the
shaded Official Thermometer hit a.
Three deaths there were ascribed "a
the heat.
The list Of deaths throughout the
heat belt mounted rapidly, even -
relief reached many sections. Forty
four deaths have been ascribed directly
oe indirectly to the heat since Thurs
day.
Heavy wind storms struck near Lab
erty, Iowa, and Taylorville, H., catls-
ing some property damage Friday.
Scattered storms broke the ,heat
wave In Ohio, where . dozen heat
fatalities occurred Friday. Seven died
Friday In st. Louis, bringing to II
the total fatalities e. IN l1-day
stretch Of tosrid temperatures.
41l041S9o S&1A&0 ~ " AVV@09DA0 %
heat left four dead. Wind and hail
played havoc near Indianapolis, caus-
ing damage estimated ct $4,000 70
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. At Bethel.
near Richmond. Ind. twisting wind
1evelled crops.
The latest reports from nennsyl-
vania showed June temperatures Of
100 Ia Philadelphia, IS In Pittsburgh
and 100 at LtitS, with seven deaths
TOR the state g . whole since Thurs
day.
Six deaths In kentucky. three addi-
tional fatalities IN Illinois, one In Wis.
consin. and one IN Oakland. CAL.
helped 70 sweu the totals.
The mercury hit s IL the San
Francisco Day region and two persons
collapsed. Needles. Cal, . desert
point, was extremely hot. with !
reading Of 10. Emporia, Kan. had
100, and Kansas CITY. los With cns
death,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

The four men were seated before
Governor LANCER arrived. AS they
took chairs, necks in the crowd craned
for a look at them.
Which one is McDonald?" a wo-
man asked her neighbor. rs that
the little fellow with the moustache?
He's the boy who was thrown in the
creek at the university, isn't hep"
# Mcdonald, to whom the story OF
his bath in the coulee at Grand
Forks when he solicited school en-
ployes for five per cent Of their sal
aries for 1.-THE Leader" is an UNI
pleasant one, knew he was being
talked about-and the comment was
audible some distance-he paid no
attention.
"Cocky" is the word used to de-
scribe him by witnesses for the govern
ment on the stand in Bismarck, and
whether that designation is correct
or not, Mcdonald was as confident in
appearance, as nonchalant, as he was
throughout the trial.
Olson Announces Plans
From his farm at New Rockford
Olson announced he would 60 for
ward with his attempt to Dust LANCER
on the ground the governor is dis
qualified from holding office.
It will be the second time Olson
has come before the state supreme
court with custer proceedings against
LANCER. In his previous attempt in
stituted before sentence was pro-
nounced. he asked through his coun-
sci that the court assume jurisdiction,
The supreme court refused to do SOL
lat this time"
Before sentencing the question Of
whether conviction had been COM
pleted arose and it was believed the
supreme court, although It did not
explain its stand, took the view that
sentencing was necessary before the
conviction could be considered COM
pleted.
THE renewal Of efforts on my be-
half. efforts looking toward the ous-
ter Of William LANCER from the ex-
ecuttve office" Olson said, proceed
with my approval, but through no
personal desire Of my own. I have
no ambition to be governor OF this
state under such circumstances. II
regret that these proceedings are nee
essary. but they arc necessary IN view
OF the oath which still binds me to|
duty - lieutenant governor.
The stigma attached to North Da-
Eota by the verdict Of tho tlry and
the sentence Of the court can b re-
moved IN only one way-by thu 70
-AA -A -