davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
AIRNLAIL SERVICE
through BISMARCK
RESUMED SATURDAY
First Flight on Restored Line
Carries ~ Pounds Of Mail
From Here

Seventeen pounds Of mail lefs the
Bismarck airport Saturday g the
regular daily service was resumed
over the Minneapolis-seat route By
Northwest Airlines, Inc.
The first mail plane, westbound,
arrived here on schedule time. ll:l5
a. m. The eastbound plane i sched-
uled to arrive daily at 4::25 p. N.
Saturdays plane was the first to
carry mail over the route since the
cancellation of all air mail contracts
February 10. Passenger service vas
continued by Northwest Anyways, Inc,
until April 8 After its recent organ
ization this company became known
as Northwest Airlines, Inc.
The initial consignment OF mail
from Bismarck was principally COM
posed Of first flight letters mailed
by stamp collectors. The morning
plane contained no passengers.
Stops are being made by the mail
planes at the present time 1t only
three North Dakota ports, Fargo.
Bismarck and Dickinson. Arrange
ments for regular service for other
key points on the route through the
state are expected to be made in the
near future, according to local air.
port attaches.
Northwest Airlines. Inc, placed the
low bid OF 80 cents per airlane mile
TO secure the contract for the route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
II CONTRACTS FOR
ROAD JOBS ARE LET
Sioux, Morton and Bowman
Counties Among Those Get
ting Improvements

Eleven contracts for q miles oil
road construction work and two
bridge structures were awarded BY
the state highway department Fri.
day on bids totalling 3l70, 22360.
All bids were rejected on one pro-
ject involving 1880 miles Of eartl,
grading and incidental work from
Jud east to y. 8. Highway No. 28l IN
L. Moure county. The work will b
done by "force account" which means
the project will be completed with
highway department facilities to get
. comparison Of cost with similar
work done under contract.
Contracts awarded were:
Grading: Ransom County-4.2oa
miles, north Of state highway No. n
to near Buttxville, w. II. Noel, James
town. 1o,34637.
Sioux-6532 on 3. H. Z, southeast
Of selfridge, Q. =. Miller. Killdeer
2o.6lo28: structural, Jorden and
Eylofson, Hensel. t4,235.l6.
Sargent and Dickey-2l.275 on 3
+. j. dwinner west, william Collins
Grand Forks. 9lo.3s3.70: structural
J. A. Jardiue, Fargo, 96,oD.75.
Crawling: Williams-7.685 on 8. r
%, Tioge north. Wilder and Wilder
Kenmare, 46.066.0o.
Williams-o.loo on y. 8. o, Zahl
north and east. Wilder and Wilder
1851.
Paving-oil mix: Morton-lo os Ii
Hebron. Northwest C0ostrllction Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Standard Oil Holds
Resellers' Meeting

H. A. Damkroger. Minot, assistant
manager Of the Minot branch OF the
Standard Oil Co.. assisted by . NUM-
Der Of other company officials, con-
Quoted = meeting Of about Is re-
sellers from the Bismarck area
Thursday afternoon at the World
War Memorial building.
w. 9. Patton, Minot, sales mo-
moter, helped to conduct the meeting.
called for the purpose Of teaching "a
tall merchandising. Representatives
IN attendance included J. J. LoherR.
Bismarck. special salesman. and a. L.
Smith. Bismarck: Gordon Roberta.
Mandan, and J. .. Clarity. Linton.
oil statesmen for the company.
The meeting opened ct : o'clock and
closed with . Dutch lunch served Sc
$50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
JAPS ARE WILLING
TO talk Terms At
NAVAL CONFERENCE
Fear Anglo-American combin.
Will Force Abandonment
OF Parity Claim
Copyright, 1884, by the Associated

Copyright, 1884, by the Associated
Press)
Tokyo, May 36.-tR)-Japan. fear
Ing an Anglo-American combine Ut
the 1885 naval conference, Is ready,
II was indicated Saturday, to abandon
any claims to naval parity with the
United States and Great Britain.
The claims never have been enun-
ciated by responsible officials. They
have been limited 80 strongly. how
ever, that most observers had come to
anticipate . vigorous demand for
parity.
Instead, It was inferred by some
officials and In editorial comment, the
empire now Is willing to forego parity
claims provided Japan Is given Z
higher ratio and theoretical equality.
Tokyo leaders have repeatedly en-
phasized their determination to oppose
maintenance Of the present 5-5-3
treaty naval ratios among the United
States. Britain and Japan.
The new trends cropped out Sat-
u1day as high official source made
known London likely will be notified
within the next - hours Of Japan's
willingness to engage in discussions
to the 1885 naval confer
ence.
In these discussions the japanese
government plans to pry into the
much-discussed questions Of naval
limitation as well as helping lay the
groundwork for the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Railroad Earnings
Show Big Increase

st. Paul, May 26.-(R)-Two rail-
roads operating IN the northwest
earned net income the first four
months this year more than 92600. 900
larger than IN the corresponding pc
Rod III 1884.
Statements made public Thursday
show the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 9t.
Paul railroad had n, ,66l net oper-
ating income Tor thu first four months
o. 1884 compared With . deficit Of
196e.337 II the corresponding period
q 1879 and the 0hicago, 81. PAUL.
Minneapolis y Omaha road had net
operating income O. 12l7 81 compared
With : detcit - 4301o3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
TRUCK SERVICE IS
RESUMEDFOLLOWINC
signing OF TRUCE
Merchants Rush to Market to
Replenish Supplies Of
PerishabIes
FACTIONS TO SIGN PACT
Agreement Ends 11-Day Walk
out Marked by Death and
Bloody Fighting

Minneapolis, May 26.-(R-Truck
service was resumed here Saturday
after striking drivers voted to accept
at mass meeting Friday night an
agreement which had been worked
out at series Of conferences Of strike
leaders and employers, ending an IL
day walkout marked by bloody riots,
In which one man was killed and
scores injured.
At an early hour Saturday trucks
began moving. Shortly after day.
break the market district began fill
ing with trucks and cars as farmers
moved into the trading area without
interference for the first time since
May IS.
Rush to Market Starts
Merchants were on hand with their
trucks and private cars to rush pro-
visions to their stores which had been
almost depleted Of perishables.
Large stores which had tied up
their trucks and deliveries with the
calling Of the strike May IS, put them
in service to speed the glut Of deliv-
cry that had piled up. Trucks were
backed up at the railway depots
which had beconss crammed with
freight.
Employers were meeting Saturday
to obtain signatures to the agreement
from firms affected by the strike,
their steering committee already hav-
ing approved the pact.
The final step In negotiations will
be the filing by strikers and employ
ers Of . signed agreement with the
regional labor board.
immediately after the settlement
was arranged, Governor Floyd B. Oh
son ordered rehabilitation Of Ma
tional Guard troops which had been
called to arms several days ago when
disorder broke out.
Resume Taxi Movement
Movement Of trucks and taxicabs
was expected to be resumed during
the day.
Governor Olson worked throughout
Thursday night and Friday to bring
the strikers and trucking firms to
acceptance Of the agreement.
The strike was called by the Gen.
eral Drivers and Helpers Union, No.
STA, in q demand for recognition.
Terms Of the agreement, signed
Friday night, authorized appointment
of an arbitration board Of seven by
the regional labor board and stipu-
lated both sides must abide by any
decision handed down in settlement
Of differences. The arbitration boards
rulings will be final with no appeal
to the national labor board permit
ted.
The settlement provides for recog-
milton Of the union, collective bar
gaining, seniority rights, forbids dis
elimination against employees who are
union members and provides for wage
scales and hours Of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
ORDER EFFECTIVE
ON SERVICE GIVEN
DUR|NCLAST MONTH
Further Cut In General Rate in
Prospect as City Fathers
Study Question
BILLS WILL BE DELAYED
Office Force Will Have to Re.
figure Statements Now
Ready for Delivery

Reduction in the city lawn water
rate, effective on bills for service
rendered since April 20, was ordered
Saturday by the city commission 1t .
special meeting.
At the same time it was announced
by Water Commissioner j. B. Smith
that further reduction, to apply TO
the general rate. would be made la
ter. probably about July /.
In announcing the lawn rate cut,
Smith said the commission recognized
that 1t Is socially desirable" to make
the rate as low as possible IN order
that people may protect their invest
ments In lawns, trees and shrubs
without undue burden.
The new rate is 10 cents per 100
cubic feet above the average Of WIN
ter consumption, for which the nor
NAL rate is charged.
The old rate was Is cents per 100
cubic feet above winter consumption.
City Auditor M. H. Atkinson said
the bills for May would be delayed BY
reason Of the commissions action.
since 1t will be necessary to refigure
them on the basis Of the new rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Cut City Lawn Water Rar
End Mill Citu Strike: Toledo War Continues
Business Firms to
Close on Wednesday

Following the established Gus
tom, Bismarck business firms will
be closed al day next Wednesday
In observance Of Memorial Day.
A. heretofore the Tribune will
publish only one edition, going to
press early In order that It's en-
ployes may take part In the holi-
day program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Boy Scouts Set Up Camp
As Big JQt1lb0ree Beqit1s
kiWanis Park Is Scene Of Ac.
tivity as Approximately
500 Raise Tents

After strenuous day Friday during
which they set up camp in Kiwanis
Park and took part In the council fire
program &C night, representative
scouts at the area-wide jamboree
Saturday morning began participation
in the various contests which will de-
termine the sweepstakes prize winning
troop.
A parade Of the boy scouts was to
form at the park at p. m. Saturday
afternoon and march through the city
streets. Contests for the sweepstakes
cup award, donated annually by the
Elks club, will be held In track and
kittenball.
Approximately 900 scouts were pres
ent at the council-fire program which
consisted Of stunts by scout troops: a
special feature by w. G. Fulton, for
merly scout executive Of this area:
songs by the entire group. led by Curt
Dirlam, Bismarck: and music by the
Lone Scout band.
Regional Executive Here
L. q. Cornell, deputy regional ex-
ecutive from st. Paul, and Spencer
Boise, general jamboree chairman,
were introduced by F. w. Perry, Bis
marck, council fire chief.
The traditional court Of honor will
be the main event on the program for
Saturday night. Concerts by the
Hebron high school and the KFYR
Lone Scout bands will be given at
7:30 p. m. and 8:l5, respectively.
Buglers will blow assembly at $3.50
and scouts and officers will march In
and take their places. The band will
play the first verse of America" and
Paul Netland, scout executive for the
Missouri Valley council area, will give
the scout pledge.
Presentation Of first and second
class candidates will be made by Net
land and awards distributed by DR..
@. A. Benson and Michael Tschida,
both OF Glen Ullin. Merit badge cam
didates will be brought forward and
ex-governor George Shafer will give q
congratulatory talk. w. H. Payne,
Bismarck and E. r. Hegg, McClusky,
will assist with the awards.
Awards To BE Made
Selections by the band follow. Star
and life scout candidates will be pre-
sented and the awards made by J. A.
Hamilton. McClusky and j. N. Rol1-
erty, Bismarck. Charles Liessman,
Bismarck, will make the awards to
the Eagle Palm candidates and this
will be followed by q short band In
terlude.
Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris
Hanson, Bismarck. will deliver q short
address, followed by announcements
Of Sundays program. The retreat Of
the colors; the Star Spangled Ban
ner," played BY the band: and the
scoutmaster's benediction close the
program.
On Sunday q tour Of the new state
capitol building will be made by the
troops, conducted by state officials.
Visits to the historical museum and
the Roosevelt Cabin also are being
planned. All scouts will assemble 1t
the Memorial building 1t 1880 and
be divided into squads to attend their
respective churches.
In the list Of awards published Fri
day the name Of Rosen Brothers was
Internationally omitted.
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
OHIO CUARDSN|AN IS
shot BY SN|PER AS
PEACE IS REJECTED
Haywood Broun, New York
columnist, Among Those
Held IN Outbreak
TEAR GAS USED ON MOB
Union Will Meet Saturday 70
Further Consider Plans
For Truce
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Toledo, O., May Is. - (~ - Union
leaders drew up labor plan for set
Element Of the riotous automotive
strike here late Saturday, and In
cluded, rs . first condition, with
drawal Of oil National Guard troops
from the city.
Toledo, O., May 26.-(R)-The crack
Of renewed rifle fire echoed Saturday
through the riot zone about the Elec-
trio Auto-Lite plant on the heels Of
. rejection by strikers Of an initial
peace proposal.
National Guard Lieutenant Verne
silbaugh Of Lima. O., was shot In the
thigh by . sniper. His wound was not
serious. The firing later subsidized.
Payton Case, IS, was admitted to 4
hospital with severe Jaw wounds
caused by 4 gas projectile. Peter
Bruner, q. was treated for . bayonet
wound.
Walter holland, IS, bakery engi-
neer, received three hip wounds he
said were inflicted BY bayonets. John
O. Quigley. nearby resident, report
ed he was shot In the ankle.
For short time the glare Of q fire.
which attacked . box car and two
homes In the southern edge Of the
darkened strike zone-the sector near
est the downtown section-spread
over, the scene. where two men were
killed by guardsmen's fire Thursday.
Though occasional renewals Of the
rioting drew rifle volleys and more
gas bombs from soldiers, while q union
mass meeting was In progress . few
blocks away FRIDAY night. plans were
made to continue the peace moves.
70 Men Are Arrested
Seventy men were detained by
guardsmen after the early morning
outbreak. Captain Kenneth Cooper
said Haywood Broun, New York writer
and once q Socialist candidate for
congress, and an unidentified news
paperman were among them.
Broun explained he was obtaining
material for story and the two were
released. Captain Cooper said.
The fighting since last Tuesday has
caused at least $l5o.000 property dam
age and has brought nearly q thou
sand Ohio National Guardsmen TO
Toledo.
The union will meet again Saturday
afternoon to discuss the next steps to
be taken. or to draft 4 truce plan Of
its own.
After the meeting broke up, Charles
P. Taft. federal mediator. said I'VE
are going to sleep" on the rejected
proposal, land they are going to sleep
on 1t, and then we are going to see II
We can't work out something"
Rifle volleys over the heads Of the
crowd were resorted to by guardsmen
last night when the rioters threw
smoke bombs and followed them with
q barrage Of stones.
In the afternoon fighting which
preceded the peace meeting, soldiers
used pistols and rifles to break up the
crowd. and q man and Z l2-year odd
boy were hit by gas projectiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

Winona, MIMI, May 26.-(R- sher-
aid Kennard, III. Fargo, staged :
furious last-round rally TO beat Iowa
Joe Rivers, ~, Cedar Rapids, In the
SIX round windup Of Winonas first
outdoor fight card before . crowd Of
1000 spectators<,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
TALESMEN Will Be
KEPT UNDER GUARD
UNTIL Case CLOSES
Judge Appoints Special Deputy
Marshals to Protect Them
From Public
STRICT WARNING ISSUED
IT Any One Tries to Bother
These Men Tell Me- Is
Courts Order
STRICT WARNING ISSUED

Courts Order
Under guard until the final dis
position OF the case, jury composed
Of six farmers and six merchants will
hear the testimony in the trial Of
Governor william LANCER and sever
co-defendants, charged with con-
spiracy to ohstruct an act Of Con-
gress, beginning Monday at 10 q. m
A Saturday recess was announced
to permit one OF the jurors, J. I
Brady, Fargo, to attend to business
matters.
Final selection Of the II jurors and
two alternates was conducted Friday
afternoon ct 4:30 after only five Of
the panel Of 81 remained uncalled
Forty-two had either been dismissed
for cause by the court or excused
upon the peremptory challenge.
Jurors Are Listed
The jurors are: ]. I. Brady, Fargo
o,,fn dAalar. Nhor1ne Ys,ack nor
dsne fsrr,.-. ra..~s A-,,.es -
Nils, - f .., Io,,a 1a,.. $500
ferr,er. 800, =, rr;.t G.a..,, n,,.t.
farmer. . = 11,,,stt Msrsan craI,,
.a -. . =. ...,a.. .vv .,n1-4 A.. sa.'
Hillsboro. furniture dealer; A. D
Scott, Fargo, farmer; Nick Eckes
Wahpeton. retired auto dealer. Otto
Poder ra.hv '' fs-rnsr NV. . = s,e,t ts,
orisk. rets;, ,,,r,h.r dasi.-. 49, 100 -
Z Hse,,. Merc.r ,o.rcn.n ~ ''@'~ =
r,hs s,t.rrats. ~ Tahn - e..~
n.sr. : = wsn,,e,,,, s1..a.. >, s,..-
nit,,re d.eler 1r -si.c cr.s,- ~. al -.
tsrret.. ~ .o,,.-,. ,,,s,,t So s44s etc.,,
nne chs,,sns. +ha . a.t.n.. "t ts,n e'sA
The 1oua-nr,.nt ~ ,s.s 10 .,,, M. .,,..,
~ civ hsl,ars,,,s r,.sv;,.ss.. 80. 49, ~
fens ca. ,,.ad ', ,,;re :, x - - VIZ w
~. tr,o i'1s !. :, nr - a. :. 49,
-. 80. - a..s,.,ss =. = ~ wv
erat,on ~ - an at :; c - s. W. ~. .p
~ tha sovs-,,r,s,t,. s,,aset 1870, 49,. -
1.rcer e,,d .,r,,t 49,. e se,.S:.s s..a'
iiticsi contr,h,,t,ons to-, s.S.ss, ~ -
49,. S -. A 4aen, 4cu.. = GU !.
p1OyeS JOE support OF the Leader,
administration newspaper. One OF
the accused men. State Senator Oscar
E. Erickson, publisher Of the Lead
tr;., - - 4@4 4'o0t'Asa4' = NV VI
Bailiffs Guard Jurors
BEGINNING at once. by order Ct the
court, the IL men will be placed
under surveillance by three bailiffs
until the case Is finally determined,
The precaution was taken ito avoid
any possible criticism as to your con-
duct" Judge Miller told the Jurors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

Generally fair tonight: Sunday M
settled: little change ia Temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

Toledo, O., May Is. - @ - Union
leaders drew up . labor plan for SET
Element Of the riotous automotive
strike here late Saturday, and In
cluded, rs first condition. with
drawal Of oil National Guard troops
from the city.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
1884 THRIFT CLUBS
, CLOSE ON MONDAY
Christmas Savings Fund
Subscriptions Are Near
Totals for 1888.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Next Monday, January IS, witnesses
the closing of enrollments in the 1884
Christmas savings clubs being con-
Quoted by about 20 Washington banks.
While no figures have been assembled
as yet, financial district gossip indi-
Gates that the total amount subscribed
this year will probably be about the
same as last year, when approximately
$4,500,000 was distributed to members
at the conclusion of the 12-month Pc
Tiod.
Present indications make it rather
clear that the number of members may
not be as large as in 1888, but that the
amounts subscribed per member will
show an increase. The reduction in
number of subscribers is due to the
closing of several banks after the
March moratorium. The accounts of
members were tied up the same as any
other deposits, and a good many OF
these members have not gone back into
new clubs this year.
1t is known however, that a good
many of this years members have in
creased the amounts they propose to
save. Better business conditions and
the increased amount of money in cir
CulatiOn In this city are two vital faC-
tors in these New Year resolutions.
The Capital Christmas clubs were
started on December !, or about six weeks
ago. The banks will report this years
campaign results to Chairman Eliot H.
Thomson of the District Bankers Asso-
ciation'S Advertising Committee in time
to be reported at the associations Mid
winter meeting next Thursday after
noon.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January I3 tP Omitted States
Department of AGRICULTURE. b.-Cattle, 200
dium-weight and weighty steers. espec ally
big weight offerings. 25a35, lower: only a
few outstanding loads holding steady on
prised cattle with weight; yearllnes ald
light steers mostly - higher, with llGht
hefer and mixed offerings unevenly 95a5U
hisher; all COWS unevenly HIGHER; cutters
hiSfey; many feshy cows seiiins al dis
count. compared with strone-welsht gut
higher: extreme lisht and Ions yearl:nss,
100; hefer yearlings. $50; outstanding.
l,:46-pound steers. 6;2o: l,9io pounds.
900: 800 pounds; 300; l.454 pounds,
strons-wSiSbt cutter COWS iid' sold up to 300:
5,6oa6.5o, ''''''' N'''9 1' - ''''' me-
Sheep: 1000 head for week ended Fyi-
DAY IS doubles from feeding stations '1tnq
Riaher s ieednE aas lambs :Sa 5s5o shsaD ap woe
buIk, bfIk GOOD ard .ehoice naive and fe4 West
100; top. 7.lo largely Fall S1orn at 81!
upvar'' best yearlin2S, 700: bulk around
@ feTinss. 'o 3iS; M feedine iambs u sHss :,
mostly: fowo shesr,ns lambs ! 30: ooo ;,
rect; active. steady to 10 lower than FIJI
day; bulk. l6n-300 pounds 3.35p3.4O; top.
$50; most piss below $50 packing, sows.
1000: compared Close last Saturday. the
market was 15a25 lower; light light, good
and choce, 140-16o pounds 3nns%A5;
medium weight. 92oo;925o pounds. 3,30a3 50;
DoHkns medium nee and ooG sood
lOO-13n pounds 2.o5a3.OO.