davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
REALTOR FREED.
Of CONTEMPT
CHARGE
By DICK BAKER

A contempt rule issued in Mu-
nicipal Court against an associate
of q local realty firm for zap
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Commercial Pin
League
STANDING

STANDING
f fsoe sa prns1s city cab pnon 10
Evening star.12 6Isunday starr II
Carry I. emil 7Premier Cabs Il
Diamond Cab.10 slsterrett Oper.s is
High team game. Diamond Service
sos. High team set Diamond Service
1910. High individual game (Smlth);
G. & P Tel, 1855. High individual
set (Jarman), C. & P. Tel. 1913. High
individual average (Jarman), C. P.
Tel, 1878. High strikes (Weidman),
Evening Star. II. High spares Oar
man), C. & p. Tel, IS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Announcements
Lost 2
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
+. I'D 1RA' 4{3
Legal Notices

This Advertisement is not mesnt - solicitation
Of orders where State laws forbid
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Herald and Times Lost and Found,
Advertisemsnts are broadcast daily
at IL noon oVer VOL at no 3D.
ditional cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
PRESIDENT signs
BILL FOR CONTROL
Of COTTON SALES
Measure Would Limit Market
ing from 1894 Crop to
1o,ooo,o00 Bales

Washington, April 2l.-(P)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Saturday signed into
law the Bankhead bill to limit 1884
cotton sales to 100000 bales.
Roosevelt signed the legislation in
the presence of the authors, Senator
Bankhead and Representative Bank
head, Of Alabama, both Democrats.
They are brothers.
The signing of the bill signaled an
administration step along what Sec
rotary Wallace himself terms the
"abhorrent" path of compulsory con-
troll Of farm production.
Passed despite often-repeated OBJ
jectionS by Wallace, Administrator
Chester G. Davis, and Oscar Johns
ton, cotton expert Of the farm ad-
ministration. the act seeks to restrict
cotton sales to 100000 bales in
1894.
Face Test In Courts
Many expect it to be tested imme-
diately In the courts. Large cotton
operators In Arkansas and Texas al
ready have said they would seek in
functions to prevent enforcement Of
its provisions by Secretary Wallace.
Charges Of unconstitutionality prob
ably will enter the legal tests. Dur
ing congressional debate the measure
frequently was attacked on that
ground.
One argument raised has been that
the 1894 cotton crop Is now in the
ground and many planters already
have contracted on the futures mar.
ket to deliver q specified number Of
bales next fall.
With the voluntary sign-up cam.
paign now completed, the admins
tration has obtained 954,76 contracts
from producers who have agreed t
rent 1885, 646 acres to the govern.
ment.
Administration officials emphasized
that they had accepted the measure
under protest and declared in at.
tempting compulsory control the,
were taking the ball" from southern
states which have attempted unsuc'
cessfully since 1905 to control cottor
production through individual ane
collective effort,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

and Harold Strandness, Jamestown
college student, who was toastmastey.
Rev. F. E. Logee extended the vel.
come for Bismarck, the re5p9nse be-
ing given by Rev. william LemkA
HAGEN.
The blessing before the banquet
was invoked by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg.
Incidental music was provided by six
members Of the Bismarck Little
Symphony Orchestra with the direc-
tor, Clarion Larson, at the piano.
Mrs. John L. Hughes led pep singing
between the banquet courses.
Other music included q slide trom--
bone solo by Ray Johnson Of Bis
marck, IN the Luxemborg Gardens"
and still as the Night" sung by
Betty johnson Of jamestown, Song
Of Redemption" by Arleen Sanborn
Of Bismarck.
Friday night the Capitol building
was lighted with the letters G and e
to honor the convention, following 2
custom inaugurated In Holy Week
when lights were arranged to form .
cross. Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, delegates who wished to 60
were taken on tour through the
capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Twice Daily Delivery
Service Reestablished

Twice-a-day postal delivery service
was resumed In Bismarck Saturday
for the first time since March 2,
when once-a-day service became ef-
fective, according to Postmaster Wal
ter Sather.
The twice-a-day service was re-
sumed upon order from the postmas-
ter general in Washington.
Since March all postal employees
also have been taking one-day fur
Tough each month without pay. This
furlough order has been revoked, eff
fective May /, at which time postal
employees here will resume full-time
employment.
Reestablishment of twice q : day
service restored employment to two
substitute mail carriers, Sather said.
The new order from Washington
applies to all first-class and second
class postoffices and to third-class
postoffices insofar as city and vii
lage delivery Is concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

dldate for the legislature and Chair
man H. L. Reade was authorized to
appoint committee of five to fill the
legislative ticket after the result Of
the Devils Lake convention Is known.
The chair appointed Sperry and
O'Berg as two members Of the COM
mittee and said he would appoint the
other members at later date.
In statement to the convention
Rue said he had been endorsed by
another convention Of q branch of
the Republican party and that, while
he appreciated the endorsement, he
had made no promises as to his ac-
tons in the legislature and he had
attended no other convention. He
thanked the convention for Its en-
dorsement.
o'Berg expressed his choice as ]. p.
Cain Of Dickinson as q candidate for
governor and said he would appre-
ciate the support Of the other men,
bers Of the delegation in his efforts
to secure Gains nomination. No
other expression as to Gains candi-
dacy was made by members Of the
convention.
Wenzel was secretary Of the meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
IVA Groups Meeting
To Elect Delegates

(By The Associated PreS0)
Independent Republicans met in
county conventions throughout North
Dakota Saturday to choose delegates
to the state convention to be held
at Devils Lake Wednesday.
Endorsement for legislative candi-
dates was up for consideration at
many Of the county meetings. while
some were expected to give express
sions on whether q skeleton" or full
ticket should be endorsed at the state
session.
Sentiment has been expressed by
some independents that full ticket
should be placed in the field, while
others would confine the ticket to
candidates for congress and the gov.
ernorship and some want none at
all.
In Williams county, delegates al
ready have been chosen. They are
instructed to oppose endorsement Of
q candidate for governor and to favor
endorsement Of Thomas H. Noodle,
Democratic nominee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
BUSINESS LEADERS
SEE BETTER Times
U. s. Chamber Of Commerce
Says Legislative Threat to
Recovery Dimmed

Washington, April 2l.-(AP)-The
chamber of commerce of the United
States reported Saturday that 1.-The
legislative situation" which recently
appeared threatening to business re-
covery, has become somewhat more
reaSsuring."
LAS congress enters the home
stretch" the chamber said in its
Washington review, "a number of
measures are being laid aside to pave
the way for the earliest possible adj
journment.
Business fears Of new regulatory
and reform legislation are somewhat
relieved as the administration dis
closes its tentative program for the
remaining weeks Of the session. This
program, in the main, as thus far
indicated, IS moderate in tone. It's
major items include taxes, reciprocal
tariff, stock exchange regulation and
modification Of the securities act.
Labor and silver legislation remain
uncertain.
THE impression prevails that the
presidents desire for further reform
legislation to round out the general
recovery program seems not to have
abated, but the administration is
showing an inclination to move care
fully. The stand against additional
inflationary legislation Is IN striking
contrast to inflattonary sentiment In
congress.
Prom the business viewpoint 1t IL
interpreted as an encouraging sign
that the administration will propose
amendments to the securities act. !.
while the president has reiterated
his demand for . strong stock ex-
change regulation bill, there Is Z
growing belief that many Of the
present Objectionable features win be
modified materially. -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Fort Rice Pioneer
Dies at Farm Home

Mandan, N. D.. April 2l.-R-C.
H. RAINBOW, IS, Dakota territorial pio-
neer farmer and rancher, died at his
home near Fort Rice Friday.
Born In Germany, he was an infant
when he came to this country with
his parents who settled first in Wis
consin and then Minnesota. Rainbow
came to Dakota Territory in 1884, set
thing ct what Is now Pollock, 8. D.
He moved to Fort Rice in 1898.
He leaves his widow and nine chill
dren. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon from the Metho-
dist church at Fort Rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Tribune Special Seryice)

SESSsSSe
Steele, N. D., April 2l.-Overturn.
ing an action by its board Of direc-
tors. who had ordered Editor B. e.
McElroy to support the candidacy Of
Governor William LANCER in the June
primary campaign, stockholders Of
the Steele Ozone Friday decided to
take q neutral stand.
The action was interpreted as q
signal defeat for the LANCER forces in
Kidder county since the move to have
the newspaper support the governor
was inspired by O. e. Erickson, pub
Usher Of Lauger's political newspaper,
state senator from Kidder county and
. member Of the Ozone's board Of d.
rectQrs.
Victorious In the fight was John
Sherman, former county auditor and
old-time Nonpartisan, who resigned
from the board after its action direct.
ing support Of the LANCER candidacy
and who campaigned the county in
an effort to line up stockholders
against the move. The special meet
ing OF the stockholders resulted from
q petition circulated by him.
When the showdown came, however,
Sherman was barred from the meet
ing because he Is not now q stock
holder. At the time Of his resigna-
ton he sold his IA shares to Erickson,
saying he would "spot" the opposition
that much In the fight to determine
the newspapers policy.
So intense was the interest In the
meeting that all shares were rep
resented, either in person or by proxy.
The vote on the policy was a COM
plete rout for the LANCER adherents.
Only one person present voting to
support the action of the board.
Three members Of the board, all Of
whom voted to support LANCER at the
meeting six weeks ago, backed down
on their previous stand. They were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
LANCER Forces Lose Newspaper Fight
STEELE OZONE TO BE NEUTRAL
Board of Directors Bested in Test

Daye Richie. secretary: Robert Wage,
vice president, and Faunce Luyben.
Sherman was president at the time
Of his resignation and sale Of stock
and no one has been elected In his
place.
A motion asking the present board
members to resign was defeated, 80 to
So, but some Of its proponents claim
ed there was q short count" by the
'payrollers" who collected the ballots.
Although the victory was 5her-
mans, he was not permitted to take
part in the meeting.
Two Of the other board members
spoke and explained their stand and
q motion was made to permit sher-
man to speak, but it was not placed
before the body by the chairman and
no decision on It was reached. AZ Z
result he was excluded from the
gathering.
Reports were current In Steele Sat-
urday that, having anticipated defeat
In the fight to control the policy Of
The Ozone, LANCER supporters were
negotiating for the purchase Of an
other newspaper In Kidder county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

gle misplay. The Rajah Of Ladore,
in whose suite the game was staged,
had manifestly studied under the
British masters till they had no
more to teach him: only in respect
Of bidding was his game second
rate. There the others had him at
= definite disadvantage. The Boyce
and lsquith were adept in the Amer
lean technique, and Lanyard no
less, thanks to the native card.
sense which had enabled him to
grasp at glance its superiority to
the methods in vogue all over
Europe; while the Rajah was handi-
capped BY acquaintance only with
the bidding practice Of the British,
still. in that day, owing to their re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

brought about lasting healing Of
chronic running ear in many cases
Stand the vial in warm water to warm
the solution before putting the drou
IL the ear.
For canker sores rinse the mouth
gently many times daily especially
after food with q warm boric acid
solution. Once q day touch each
canker sore with . mixture Of equal
parts glycerin and tincture Of iodin
This smarts like the deuce for q mo-
ment, but seems to relieve the tender
ness and soreness presently.
A powder composed of four ounces
Of boric acid mixed thoroughly with
one ounce Of sodium hyposulphite
photographers "hypo'D is q good pre-
ventive and . good remedy for "ath-
lete's foot" (ringworm OF the feet),
Sprinkle 1t in shoes or stockings daily,
Borated talcum powder is q good
remedy for excessive sweating Of the
feet, especially for children.
A fine lotion to prevent and relieve
redness. chapp.ng and irritation OF
hands or face las after shaving)
made by boiling till dissolved 80 grains
Of tragacanth, tablespoonful boric
acid, tablespoonful glycerin, in q pint
Of water. Apply few drops to the
skin two or three times daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

luctant swing from auction to con-
tract, at . stage Of retarded devel-
opment.
But the best Of cardsmen could
have made little Of the hands the
Rajah held. The i'll run Of luck
that had been his the night before,
today stood by him. Lanyard soon
grew reconciled to the prospect Of
losing : rubber when the cut for
partners gave him the Rajah. His
own cards were nothing to crow
about, even though strong enough,
for oil that, to enable him to hold
his own and now and then score .
gain. He was playing for the least
stake IT the table, > quarter : point.
The others, making theirs half !
dollar . point ut the outset, and
carrying Lanyard, when they cut
him, for the extra quarter, doubled
their stakes 1t the Rajah's sugges-
ton when he had lost his third rub
ber and, again at his suggestion,
toward the end Of the sitting.
jumped to two dollars . point. Like
many OF his race, passionate GAM
OsS1s u9 WSo = QOOI 1ObS1s At uESG
morose, he grew sullen, and toward
the end angry. Many thousands
down and still holding wretched
cards, he cut for the last rubber In
. temper that lent the atmosphere
. tension distinctly unpleasant.
II will make you sporting offer,
madame" he said 10 Tess Boyce,
who was Lanyard's partner, while
she was dealing the first round: -
pound : point should ray. Ave
dollars"
"Not this babyl" Tess shook her
llame- colored tresses, laughing. II
haven't got the wealth Of The indies
b hack me. Tell you what ! will do,
though" She dealt the last card.
and signed 70 the others % put Oh
picking mp their hands. "I'm mad
about that stone" An enameled
fingernail tapped . pigeon-blood
ruby on the dark, small, royal hand.
"IIl play you for that. What do
you say? I'm bet everything You
have lost today. 70 No, % Mr.. Is
quith and 70 n. Lanyard too,
against that ring
Ito r. Coatinusd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

Tor the first time have been excused.
Two reported that they were COM
PEELED to violate the ordinance against
two-hour parking because their cars
were hemmed In by double parked
cars.
Some Of those tagged have taken
the matter good naturedly and have
expressed themselves as glad 1t oe-
CURED as 1t called their attention
forcibly to traffic regulations and
IN the future. A few have shown
resentment and some out-of-town
drivers have threatened to do busi-
ness elsewhere, but the Judge said
Saturday that as whole, people ap-
pear to want traffic regulations en-
forced, even II they are compelled to
pay fine themselves for violations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

dame Bovce. She wants 20 know II
you will lunch with her and n. L.
quith and the Rajah today. and
afterwards play contract. They
wanted me to give them their re-
venge-the cards ran large for me
last night, but had to beg OF for
this afternoon because I'm giving
Fenno luncheon"
I'm that event,"-Lanyard, with
. lightened heart, gave his shout
ders whimsical lift.-'how can I
refused"
my dear Lanyard" Fay Gro
zier demonstrated. after Ill! OF
course. We mustn't judge Maurice
harshly, he's % young and inxpari-
enced; but you are Z man Of the
world-you owe your Self-respect
something"
"Ah. but seriously, madame: See
ing that it's the honor Of family, in
= sense, that my son won heavily
last night"
"And that you're IN incurable
card-hound, and . bid TO . bridge
party TO you il the same @ smoke
Of battle to an old war.horse-all
the same, ! must say ] don't Just
SEQ you slumming!"
Lanyard on his part perceived,
ct the outset Of that afternoon ct
csrds, no reason 20 repent his readi.
ness to substitute for Naurice. Not
onlv WAS he clad Ia think-What
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Charges Conspiracy

Charges Conspiracy
Governor william LANCER already
has built his own cross and has Just
about finished = crown Of thorns.
Now he waits expectantly for his
enemies to perform the ceremony Of
vinegar and gall.
II and when this Is done. his pic
ture Of martyrized statesmanship
will be complete.
It Is fair to assume, however, that
no citizen viii fall into 20 palpable
trap, for his motives are 30 transpar-
ent as to be ridiculous. What the
people want is facts, not histrionics.
In the federal indictments returned
against him, Governor LANCER Is deal
ing with the United States govern
ment and its agents, not with political
bosses or political chicanery. II he is
innocent he need not fear . fair trial
nor protest too much In the mean.
time.
Our federal courts are not as sus-
ceptible to political pressure q the
state courts whose judges and off,
GERS are beholden for their positions
to popular fancy and franchise. Un-
til it Is proved that it Is otherwise,
we must assume the federal court IS
both fair and unafraid.
II big business" and the agents Of
the predatory interests have ensnared
Governor LANCER and his associates
in the legal net in which they now
find themselves. they should be able
to prove It In court.
If such interests motivate our fed
eral district court, It's Judge ana its
officers, then it becomes Governor
Langer's solemn duty to expose these
conditions, help to purge the federal
court Of alleged iniquity.
As it stands now. every fair-minded
citizen awaits proof Of what Cover
nor LANCER sets forth in his recent
statement, made to the Associated
Press, in which he charges the whole
action Is q frame up and . conspir-
acy Of big business.
II such q conspiracy exists and the
federal agents and district attorney
Of North Dakota are its plant tools.
then. for the peace, health and safe
ty Of our republic, the quicker Gov
ernor LANCER proves It the better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thumb Sucking STONED

Thankful for the suggestion you
gave me to stop Misunderstanding. You
instructed me to steep one ounce Of
quassia chips in q pint Of boiling wa
ter, and battle the thumb or fingers
in 1t. also soak the bedsheet or other
cloth things the child sucks In the
quassia water. I tried it, and In a
week my 5-year-old daughter stopped
sucking her thumb. (Mrs. J. G.)
Answer-Thank you. Quassia is q
wood which imparts a bitter taste to
water In which 1t Is stepped or boiled.
It is harmless. It is an old and ef-
fective remedy for pinworms or seat
worms, . daily enema (injection) Of
quassia water being used for relief.
Medical Trust Take Notice
Some one sends in q clipping from
a paper called 1.-The Truth-Teller"
which quotes something I said about
vaccination. I'VE wonder If Doc. as
q columnist, is not just q spokesman
for various industries controlled or
Endorsed by that mystic circle called
the A. M. A. We wonder II the big
boys said Yes would Doc say No."
Answer-Give my column q quick
once over now and then and you will
not wonder about that.
Copyright. 1894, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
ENGLAND PURSUING
RECOVERY POLICY;
SUCCESS IS NOTED
Agricultural Aim, Unlike That
Of United States, Is to
Boost Production

London. April 2l.-(R-With the
precision Of q chess player, Great
Britain Is carrying out q recovery pro-
gram designed to enlarge her export
trade and, Numerically opposite to
the American agricultural objective
to increase the productivity Of her
farms.
This new DEAL" which started
when the national government aband-
ored free trade, entered q new phase
this week with the adoption OF q plan
OF federation Of the iron and steel
industry under an authoritative group
not unlike an American code author
ity.
The iron and steel industry Is one
OF the four key groups involved in the
program, the others being cotton man.
ufacture, coal mining and agriculture.
The government has taken q hand
directly, so far, only in agriculture and
coal mining, but big stick" hangs
over iron and steel manufacturers In
the form Of q threat to let the pro-
tective tariff expire next October I'M
less the industry involuntarily puts
its house in order.
Wages, hours Of labor and related
matters do not figure in the indus
trial program. The objective is pure
" to attain an efficiency which will
reduce prices and put the nation in
a better competitive position In the
world market.
The steel and iron scheme, scarcely
As hours old, already is the subject
Of considerable controversy. It's
avowed purpose is to get rid OF inef-
ficient plants and methods. The ma
tional federation of iron and steel
manufacturers has been transformed
into the iron and steel federation and
given authority to carry out the house
cleaning.
Closest to the British consumers
pocketbook is the new deal in aRri-
culture which has been developing in
the form Of variety Of marketing
schemes for hops, potatoes. milk, pigs
end other products.
Under the leadership Of Minister
OF Agriculture Walter Elliot. British
farming has revived in q manner
which has aroused forebodings among
exporters in the dominions and other
lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
l 10y a||'lE'|I 50

off," Fenno put in. Its terribly in
teresting."
when do they launch It, child?"
Sometime this afternoon. Think:
It will be in New York BY nightfall!
And this poky ship not till late to-
morrow. The pilot says there's
room for two passengers. / should
simply adore the experience-
SHOULD you?" Fay asked in IN
absent-minded voice.
wouldn't you, Mother? Why
not! What an adventure!"
II much prefer to die on . dry
bed with my shoes or"
II have = message for you, my
father" Maurice reported, ''or an
invitation, ! should say, from Ma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
e. 0 N T / N U E ID
from page one
Leroy Reelected
G.. E. u. President
At Sessions Here

let these days before US be days Of
quietly gathering the strength to en-
able us to go out and do what we
ought to do"
Esther Bremen, Fargo, executive
secretary, complimented Bismarck on
the hospitality which 1t had shown
the delegates by towns and introduced
the convention chairman, Mr.. Leroy,