davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
WHEAT SUPPLY REDUCED

WHEAT SUFPIY REDUCED
Fort william, Ont, April 25.-R-
Canada's visible wheat supply de-
creased more than 100000 bushels
last week, while her exports showed
= small decline, the board Of grain
commissioners reported Wednesday.
Stocks Of wheat at all points totaled
22l $50, 29l bushels, compared with
225. $50, 964 bushels the previous week
and 2l4,276,l79 bushels at this time
lass year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
FIGHT TO BREAK STRIKE

EIOHT 10 0IGEAN STN1EKE
Omaha, Neb., April 25.-(R-The
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company Thursday began
operating cars on two lines as both
the company and the 400 organized
workers who left their jobs on strike
last Saturday stood firm In their
positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CoUN.
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT &c, COURT FOURTH
Nose Jouharian.
A. L. Pritchard. Albert L.. Prit.
chard, J. Frailey. Smith, Harriet
1. Smith; Anna anna. NJ; .s smith. H lac.
qnsaans smith, III s% w. i HincsIe smith.
Bertha Z. Smith and ]. Frailey
Smith. minor heirs Of J. Frailey
Smith. deceased. and w: Hinckle
Smith, their Guardian. Charles se,,. :.
Mason W. Zimmerman. The Ger.
ard Trust Company. Guardian OF
Anna w. Zimmerman. minor.
A. A. u Laysur; wice w rrssdsn H.
Smith. bertha E: walker. Joseph
Anna M. Zimmerman, Samuel J.
Walker. s. l.. Walker. William
lIinckle Smith. May Galloway
Joseph Frailey Smith. j.. +. NJ.
CARRIED Hschigian. Cara b ed
Hachigian, and all other persons
unknown. and all the heirs and
ant or other deceased person UNI
known, claiming any estate Or
interest in or lien or encum-
brance upon the property des.
cribed In the complaint in this
action.
THE STATE OF NORTH pe pAHoTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
You and each Of you are hereby
in the above entitled action. q copy
Of which Is hereto attached and here.
with served upon you. and TO serve
q copy of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscribers here
ing, In the City Of Bismarck. County
OF Burleigh and State Of North Da.
kota, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day Of such service:
or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota.
this 18th DAY n;Xs Of March, sca I, ls Co..
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address:
Little Building.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
Please take notice that the above
entitled action IL brought to quiet
title in the plaintiff to the following
described real property. situate ~
the County Of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, to.wit:
Commencing at the SW Cor.
ner Of Section 5. thence east on
section line 1919 It.. thence north
$50 IT,, thence west 1919 Il. to the
west section line, thence $50 It.
south to the place Of beginning.
being Z tract $50 It. by 1919 It.
in the SWN Section 5. Town.
ship 1873. Range so. West OF the
9Th Principal Meridian and con.
tanning 1850 acres more or less.
and that the complaint In said action
will be filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of the District Court OF Bur.
leigh County, North pak k;..., on 9., q
and that no personal claim Is made BY
Dated 1T Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 18th day Of March, 1895.
O'Hare, Cox 4 Cox.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
S/21.7s Nl-ll.1S-1S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

One birth In every % brings twins
In this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar.
den Flowing and rubbish haul
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone 62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, CoUN.
TY OF BURLElGH. ,o,,,ru
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Nose Jouharian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Man Sleeps Safely
As Police Vain|y
Comb Sea for Hour!

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 GN.S0.
Coast Guard cutters and patrol
boats of the police harbor division
spent five fruitless hours yester-
day searching on the Atlantic for
a man in a rowboat."
Mrs. Pearl Hickey told authori-
ties her husband, Frederick, had
been drinking when he slammed
the door of their houseboat in a
huff and stepped off in a rowboat
saying he was going "out to sea"
Some while after the search got
under way he made his way back
to the houseboat unobserved, and
went to bed.
Mrs. Hickey notified the authori-
ties he was sleeping soundly. They
said they would try that too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
DC. WELCOMES
SAMAR|TANS

Between 500 and 1000 delegates
and visitors gathered here today
for the opening of the eighty
eighth annual convention of the
Independent Order Of Good
Samaritans and Daughters of
Samaria at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church.
The organization, with 10000
members in the United States,
Central America and the West
Indies, will open the four-day ses-
sion with a public meeting today.
Participants will include DR.. L. H.
King, pastor of st. Mark M. E.
Church, New York city, who will
give the principal address; ]. Fin
ley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of
the colored Elks of the world: Will
lard H. Allen, of Baltimore, grand
master of the MasonS OF the
Southern jurisdiction; j. H.
Murphy, jr., imperial potentate of
the Shriners, and the Rev. C. T.
Murray, pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Church.
The organization, founded in
New Orleans SO years ago, is now
headed by DR.. A. w. Brazier, of
that city. Important issues to be
brought before the grand lodge
will include a national burial plan;
an educational bureau to foster
academic work through scholar
ships, and an official journal.
Among other officers of the order
is John H. Dale, of this city, ma
tional grand secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
OIL
DEAL FACES
u. S. PROBE
Senate Munitions Quiz
May Investigate
Concession
Copyright, 1895, by International
News Service)

The Senate's special munitions
investigating committee today
quietly turned it's attention to the
still mysterious coup in which
American and British interests &C.
quired valuable oil concessions Of
Ethiopia.
If developments warrant such a
move, the committee will publicly
go into the deal. 1t is scheduled
to convene for public hearings
again in December, and, in all
probability, the Ethiopian oil con-
cession will come up as the first
subject for inquiry.
This was stated to International
News Service today by Senator
Homer Bone (D.) Of Washington,
a member of the munitions COM
mittee, who said:
IF there is anything in that
picture that indicates, directly
or indirectly, that there is any
possibility Of this nations great
financial units becoming eco
nOmically involved, we want to
see the whole picture.
eve have enacted neutrality
laws. They should be lived up
to in spirit, as well as to the
letter. Apparently, we wrote
the neutrality policy into law
in the nick Of time. l do not
believe we have yet gone far
enough, but we made q start,
and it was none too sOOn."
The munitions com mittee
chairman, Senator Nye (R0 of
North Dakota is known to agree
with Bone. Nye felt that the
neutrality laws recently enacted
failed to go far enough. He,
too, is opposed to financial ex-
ploitation in critical times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Rickett Confirms Deal,
Praises Oil Resources

LONDON, Sept. 2 GN.s).-Ar.
irving at Djibouti from Adds
Ababa, Francis M. Rickett con-
firmed he acted as plenipotentiary
for an American corporation in
signing a contract with Emperor
Halle Selassie for a concession in
oil and all other minerals in the
eastern half Of Ethiopia, a Reuter-
dispatch reported today.
Rickett was quoted as asserting
there is "fine, heavy oip' in this
region of Ethiopia, which he
claimed is as rich as the Karkuk
region in Iraq. He stated oil was
to be found at a depth of some 400
meters in large quantities.
He said the Ethiopian oil will
be carried by pipe line to the
Indian Ocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
FIVE ARE HELD
IN SHOOTING

of Hutchins Pl. N. W., a guest at
the fatal party: Mrs. DePass and
Eleanor Howell, colored maid,
were detained by police for a coro-
ner'S inquest into Conrad's death
at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Police revealed that while De-
Pass was serving the prison term
at the District Reformatory, Lor-
ton, Va, Conrad at the same time
was serving a term for holdup and
robbery.
Conrad came to the DePass
home early yesterday, according
to the stories told police, and at"
tempted to gain admission to a
party. When he was refused a
fight ensued, and DePass is said
to have shot Conrad with q 80
caliber rifle.
Aside from the shooting, a stab
bling and the usual run Of petty
thefts interrupted an otherwise
peaceful weekend in washington.
Night or quiet
Policemen working from mid
night until 8 o'clock this morning
went off duty after one of the
quietest nights of the year.
No one was reported injured in
traffic crashes during that period
and footpads and burglars ap-
parently took a night off. The
First precinct reported 81 DRINKS
locked up for trial today, arrested
since Saturday.
Russell Wedgewood, %, was re-
ported recovering in Emergency
Hospital of a fractured hip and
pelviS suffered Sunday morning in
q fall from the balcony Of the
Hangar Club, a resort at the South
end of the Highway Bridge.
Hurt in Night Club Fall
The injured man, whose home
is in Beverly, Mass, was found
by a passerby who called Emer-
gency Hospital. Police were not
called and did not learn Of the
fall until late yesterday.
It was the second accident of
the same character to occur at
the Hangar Club within a month.
James MCGOWAN, 80, of the 800
block of Fourth st. N. E., is re-
ported in a critical condition at
the Casualty Hospital today fol-
lowing a stabbing yesterday in
which he was slashed in the alb
domen. MCGOWAN, according to
police, has refused to tell how he
was injured. He was taken to the
hospital by Morris Levine, a taxi
driver of 1400 block Of Oak st.
N. w., who said he was hailed by
a middle-aged man at Fifth and
H Street Northeast. The man was
supporting MCGOWAN against a
tree and disappeared after telling
Levine to get MCGOWAN to the
hospital quickly as he was very
sick"
Sneak Thieves Busy
Sneak thieves were busy early
yesterday and made off with
small sums of money and jewelry
from various rooms and stores.
Walter PlotkinS reported the rear
door of his store in the 400 block
of Eight st. S. E., broken open
and So taken from a cash reg
lister.
Blanche E. Bailey reported a
wrist watch, valued at SIS, was
stolen from her apartment in the
600 block Of Rhode Island Ave.
N. w.
Some one stole a watch and
$13 from his clothing while he
was out of his room in the 100
block of P st. N. w., for a few
minutes yesterday, Crellis Har-
rell reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
DEEP MYSTERY
ENSHR0UDS
CONTRACT
Envoy Says English
CAPITAL Not Involved
In transaction

CONTINUED from Page -
the minister cabled back that the
document made no mention what
ever of British participation.
Concession Doubted
The deal took on a greater air
of mystery when a high French
diplomat asserted he doubted
whether any concession had really
been granted.
Government experts in London
echoed the opinion Of New York
experts that there was no indi'
cation of oil in Ethiopia, particu'
larly in the area involved in the
concession.
Rickett, who gained the con-
cession, is known to many Lon
doners personally, but Is a COM
plete figure of mystery as a bust
ness man. Hardly a single bust
ness man in London knows any
thing about him.
Anthony Eden is scheduled to
go to Paris today to confer with
Premier Pierre Laval Of France.
After that, the French premier
and the British Minister for
League of Nations Affairs Will go
to Geneva for the momentouS
meeting of the League Council
on the Ethiopian question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
STEWARD HITS
INTERVALS
CONTINUED from Page y
any prejudiced editor, individ-
ual or group"
PADS nAGNIRI1S RIIL.

any prejudiced editor, individ-
ual or group"
RAPS OMNIBUS BILL
During his outline of the legis-
lative progress made in behalf OF
workers during the past session
of Congress, the NF'FE leader also
criticized the Sirovich omnibus
bill, which until split into four
sections recently was backed
strongly by the AFGE.
He declared that the NFFE and
it's sister groups in the Nationa!
Legislative Council of Federal
Employees organizations had op'
posed introduction of the omnibus
measure as impractical, and added
today that the bill has "unques'
tionably delayed" Federal worker
legislation, particularly on retire
ment liberalization issues.
Except for his thruStS at A. F.
of L. affiliates, Mr.. Stewards an
nual report dealt, in the main,
with legislative achievement OF
Government personnel, touching
on the pay restoration, restoration
of administrative promotions, abo-
lition of compulsory 30-year retire
ment and other gains.
The Federation official also
promised continuous pressure by
his organization and its affiliates
on the Logan bill to extend the
competitive classified service to
include all civilian Federal posts
except those requiring Senate con-
firmation. After describing the
fate of the Ramspeck leave bills,
he said they would be backed
strongly in January.
Backs Merit System
Mr.. Stewards principal creed
preservation of the merit system
received attention when he said:
During the rast two years,
the NFFE has been the leader
in the fight against the in
creaSing number Of virulent at
tackS on the merit system by
rapaciOus spoiIsmen-then newly
created agencieS-in so far as
personnel matters are concerned,
have for the most part been
whirlpoOls where every form Of
political and personal influence
has dominated, and qualifica-
ton has been an incidental con-
Sideration.
1--WE shall continue with I'M
renting vigor our fight to
eliminate from the Federal Serv-
ice the present menacing evil
until the Federal service is put
upon a career basis"
Total assets of $131,961 we're re
vealed in the report of Miss Ger
trude M. Mentally, Secretary-treaS
urer, which showed a total reve
nue. during the year ended june
80, 1885, of $115,124. OF this
revenue it was said $96,303 was
from paid-in per capita member
ship tax,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
ICKES FAMILY
GATHERSF FOR
FUNERAL
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Attend Rites For
Friend 7 tomorrow

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 G.N.S).
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior, will come home todayl
to await the body of his wife,
Mrs. Anna Walmarth IckeS, who
was killed in an automobile &C.
cident near Velarde, N. M, Satur.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ickes' body will arrive here
tomorrow and will be taken d.
rectly to the family home in Hub
bard Woods, where public serv-
ices will be held in the afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt at Rites
Mrs. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt,
wife of the President and close
personal friend of Mrs. Ickes. will
arrive here tomorrow to attend
the services.
State and national honors will
be accorded Mrs. Ickes, in recogni.
ton of her services in politics,
social welfare and improved hous-
ing and living conditions.
Gov. Henry Horner will attend
the services, as will a delegation
from the State legislature where
Mrs. Ickes served three terms.
M~yor Edward j. Kelly will name
a committee of officials to repre-
sent the city.
Two sons of Mrs. Ickes and the
Secretary of the Interior-Robert
who has been spending the sum-
mer as forest ranger in Yellow.
stone, and Raymond, who has
been employed by the TVA-are
en- route here.
Mrs. 1ckes, born in Chicago
January q, 1878, attained promi-
hence in Chicago and Illinois
long before she went to Wash
ington in 1888 as the wife of
cabinet member.
After several years Of activity
in club work she was appointed
trustee of the University of
Illinois and later was elected to
four-year term on the univer-
sity board.
In 1928 Mrs. Ickes was elected
to the legislature on the Repub-
lican ticket, after leading a large
field in the primary. She was
reelected in 1880 and again in
1882. She was not a candidate
in 1884.
IckeS Second Husband
She was educated at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, where she met
her first husband, James Westfall
Thompson, an instructor in the
history department. They were
married in 1897, divorced in 1909.
In 1911 she was married to Mr..
Ickes.
Though definite funeral plans
are being held in allegiance pend
ing the arrival of Secretary IckeS.
Mrs. Bryant said the services will
probably be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the home.
They will be conducted by the
Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard of Christ
Episcopal Church, Winnetka. In
terment will be private.
Through his secretary, Secre-
tary Ickes requested that his rela-
tives and friends shall not meet
him at the train on his arrival
here. He will go from the train
to the University Club, where he
will rest from his trip for several
hours before making the journey
to his suburban home on the
North Shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
ALL EYES TURN
TO AIR DERBY

CONTINUED from Page ~
qualified with 247 miles an hour.
END INSERT
Col. Roscoe Turner, 1894 win
ner, will "rev up" his re-vamped
Wedell-Williams racer with a
prayer on his lips. No Thompson
victor has ever repeated. Only
two of them are alive-Turner
and Maj. Jimmy Doolittle, 1882
victor.
Keen Competition
Among those chosen by experts
to give Turner his sternest COM
petition are Earl Whitman, Har-
old Neumann, Royal Leonard and
Ward C. Penny" Rogers.
Rogers, formerly a Costa Ri
can ace. will be at the controls OF
the races sentiment" ship - a
flashy red monoplane named
Delgado Maid. The Maid was
built by the lads Of the Delgado
Trades School in New Orleans
and has achieved 800 miles an
hour in recent speed tests.
The seemingly inevitable "mys-
terry ship" this year is Royal
Leonard's Gee-Bee Hornet. In a
craft Of similar make, Cecil Al
len plummetted to his death Fri
day in the Bendix Los Angeles-to-
Cleveland Derby.
Neumann to Pilot
Ben Towards Mister Multi
gan, in which he COPIED the
Bendix, probably will be fooled
by Harold Neumann, Moline Qll)
air bird who yesterday won the
Greve trophy race-the midget"
plane classic.
Yesterdays near-capacity as
semblage of 100000 was RECALLED
with a well-paced show which en-
joyed superb weather. Neumann
pulled up to popular opinion tie
with Howard for individual hon.
ors thus far when he won the
third and final heat of the Greve,
completing the first clean sweep
in the events annals.
Second to Neumann in the
third Greve heat was Rudy King,
Lomont, ILL.,, with Marion Nc
Keen, of Los Angeles, third. Neu-
mann'S speed was 207 miles an
hour. The final standings were:
Neumann. 20 points; Killing, 10
points; McKeon, 8 points.
Summaries Of the events yester.
day:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02

Mussolini as a husband and
father is the subject Of the next
article of this series, to be pub
liShed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Hit
NAzI RULE

CONTINUED from Page -
fatherland. Our churches con.
quered the old paganiSm and
won't be crushed by the new pa
ganiSm."
The pastoral letter also stated
that enemies of the Christian
faith and the Catholic church
have become legion" and added:
Those who never learned
their catechiSmS or doctrines of
faith, or have done so only cur.
sOrily consider themselves en-
titled to sit in judgment on all
that is Catholic and to make
propaganda against the church.
Christians are no longer to be
bearers of the truth"
"GREATEST MIRACLE"
Referring to efforts to discredit
the Catholic church, the letter
continued:
Despite this, the Church of
Rome remains the greatest mir.
acle in world history. Meetings
where the Catholic Church and
faith were vilified have been
forbidden to Catholics. The
freedom of the press has been
restricted to such an extent that
Catholic newspapers have not
been allowed to publish relig-
iouS articles and have been
forced to print other articles.
This makes it urgent for
Catholic readers to read at
home the four gospels and go
to church every Sunday be-
cause we must arm ourselves
and be ready to stand up for
our faith"
BOLSHEVIK PARALLEL.
Striking out sharply against
paganism and drawing a parallel
with bolshevisn, the pronounce
ment said:
eve see in other countries
into what abyss a people steer
which do not believe in God.
Plans for the regeneration Of
the German people will be sue
cesSfu only If they are not
built solely on the mere sand
Of human philosophy, but on
the rock of divine religion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
Aviation NotabIes
PAY Allen Tribute

BURBANK, Calf, Sept. 2 GIN.
SO.-W lille aviation notables
passed by and friends assembled,
the body Of Cecil A. Allen, speed
filler who was killed Friday morn
ing in his take-off for the Bendix
Air Derby, lay in state yesterday.
Today, funeral services will be
held at La Habra, near Los An.
geles. Allen was a native of Glen
coe, Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02

Of lads from seven to IL years OF
age who are now drilled as regu-
lar reserves. Soldiers from cradle
to the grave has been II Duce's
new-found motto. He has made
it a point of pride with every
Italian to be a well-trained war
rior. Whether he has succeeded
in ir1buing them with the courage
and fervor needed to win wars
may shortly be shown.
Required Intensive Organization
The creation of an army of nine
million soldiers and potential SOL
diers in a nation of 40 million
has required intensive organiza-
ton. The mere CONSUMPTION Of
troops is a comparatively simple
matter. It is quite another thing
to convince mothers that their
eight year old sons should be
trained in the assembling of a
machine gun or the operation Of
a tank.
Yet Mussolini has done it, and
to date none of his extreme mill
tary measures has met with any
degree Of opposition from his pee
pie. Not many months ago he
issued a decree requiring all EN-.
ployers to release all thir work.
ers at noon on Saturdays to per-
NIT every one of them to engage
in military training for several
hours each week.
The doctrine of the individual
Fascist has become, almost mira
culously "Obbedire" to
obey. This watchword Mussolini
has raised to the highest pinnacle.
He has convinced his people that
unless they do as they are told,
their nation and their civilization
is doomed to destruction. He is
the prophet who has shouted
from the housetops that in mill
tary proves lies glory; that if
Italy is not armed she will be in
vaded: that if she is not prepared
to fight she will be swallowed up
by jealous neighbors.
Relies Upon Conscripts
In sending 100000 men to ETH.
opia, Mussolini has relied more
upon conscripts than upon his
Fascist militia. He has assigned
some militia commanders to the
field, but in general he has dele
gated militiamen to the European
frontiers to take the place Of
troops sent perhaps as human
sacrifices to the sun-scorched East
African plains in pursuit of glory
that comes from conquest abroad.
In the army, more than else
where, MuSsolinl has shown him.
self ready to entrust grave respon-
SibilitieS to experienced minds. He
has placed in charge of East Afri-
can operations Gen. Rodolfo Grax-
iani, the conqueror of Lbya and
Tripon, whose successful military
expansion in the days before the
war first awoke Mussolini to the
proves to be gained afield.
GRAHAM is known and feared
as the most successful colonial
militarist. He, like his colleagues,
is a staunch admirer Of Mussolini.
Upon his shoulders at present
rests responsibility for success or
failure of the Ethiopian cam
paign.
Mussolini as a husband and
father is the subject of the next
article of this series, to be pub
liShed tomorrow.
LADIES' AND MEMS
A P P A R Ell
Charge It AT
EISEMAN'S