davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

have been required to refer the act
which then however still would re-
main In effect until disposition Of the
referendum at the polls.
Goodwin Beaten on Hail Blll
House majority leader w. ]. Cod
win Of Morton met his biggest defeat
in hts three attempts to pass the
compulsory hail insurance bill, which
was finally killed by the house on
motion and by the vote Of the ma
jority.
The bill became the storm center
Of the session with charges being
made that "duress" had been at
tempted on various members to force
passage Of the measure.
The climax Of the bill came Friday
night when Goodwin made his last
attempt to pass the bill. Shortly
after the measure had been defeated
as an emergency, the appropriations
for the university and agricultural
college came before the members.
Without argument the university ap-
preparation was passed, and immedt-
ately thereafter the appropriation
for the agricultural college was
killed-temporarily.
The measure remained as killed
bill until the final moments In the
house Saturday, when It was revived
on reconsideration and passed.
Highpoint Of the legislative ses-
sion came In the house during the
closing moments when the proposal
to investigate asserted obstruction to
the call for special session last
July by LANCER came up for final
passage.
It was then Edwin Traynor Of
Ramsey leveled his charges Of "brib-
cry: Of lobbying and maintained
that we're members guilty Of vote
trading they were guilty Of bribery.
Crockett Defends Himself
His charges and an attempt by him
to obtain passage Of an amendment
to investigate the claims, threw the
house into turmoil which continued
past the official deadline Of noon.
Finis to the charges made came
when Speaker william Crockett des-
cended from the rostrum to take the
floor In answer to charges made
against him by Earle Clarke Of La
Moure, that Crockett had threatened
to close the Glendale normal school,
unless the hail insurance bill was
passed.
In his statement Of defense and
explanation, Crockett declared that
he had made the statements Josh
ingly-I said, as q joke, well, 1t Will
be just too bad for the normal
schools"
II am not . liar" Crockett de-
clared, land any man who says am,
had better put up or shut up. have
no malice toward anyone, but I de-
sire to explain an incident which was
one purely joking"
For several hours after the session
had passed It's official deadline,
Crockett, President A. s. Marshall Of
the senate and desk forces remained,
awaiting engrossed bills to come
from the engrossing room. Employees
were more than five hours behind the
flow of bills, which delayed the final
smash of the gavel.
In q deserted chamber, as Ills
clicked Oft the dial Of the watches
of those still waiting. Crockett signed
i last engrossed bill, sent 1t to the gov
ernor, conferred for a moment with
Marshall and declared the house ad-
journed "sine die" In the senate
Marshall pronounced the same words,
and the session was at end-officially
at I'll so o'clock on the Goth legisla-
tive day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

ancex and the headquarters O tnl
Nstional Medical Federation WERE
wrecked.
rrr,dent,fied mobsters invaded ths
building, soaking and looting H. oe.
stroying furniture ana 1i1tulee anS
heaving the debris through w'no'"S
into the streets.
Sporadic sniping at soldiers, po,
lice firing into buses ana scaue1eo
bombings occurred. 49, .....n,
The bodies Of radical stuoens
and his father.in-law were thrown
into Z fashionable street near Inc
residence Of United States Amoas'
sador jefferson Caffery.
Discovery Of their bodies orougM
to four the known fatalities IN tne
week-end's disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
r. O N TIT u E n
from page ono.
Governor Thanks
SOlOns for Work

better participation in federal con-
structional and relief activities.
"Our state should become q better
and q greater state as the result Of
your activities and deliberations.
"You are now able to carry back to
your friends and your neighbors the
story Of the problems that confront
our citizens as q whole. II you do
carry this story back there will be
more consideration shown for every
one, as we must all continue to live
together and stick together. II we
only reach an understanding our
problems will be solved and we will
be happy together again.
please convey my sincere regards
to all Of your friends and tell them
that I will do my best to carry on for
them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Frazier to Support
Patman Bonus Plan

Strongly in favor Of cash payment
Of the adjusted service certificates
Senator Lynn J. Frazier, In . letter
to the Lloyd Spetz Post Of the Amert-
can Legion, expresses his preference
for the Patman bill - opposed 70
the vinson proposal.
Senator Frazier explained that he
favors the Patman bill because IT
would put new money into ctrcula-
ton. which I am strongly convinced
should be done, while the money pro-
vit!ed In the Vinson bill would be
raised by sale Of tax-exempt govern
ment bonds.
II know there are some who say
that The printing Of two billion dol
lars Of paper money would mean In
flatk,. but to my mind there Is little
difference between ar imitation Of
paper money and an imitation Of gov
eminent bonds. About the only dif-
ference Is that the bonds will draw
interest which Is tax-exempt from
income payments"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
FARMERS OF STATE
TOLD TO BEWARE OF
PACIFIC MIGRATION
Officials OF Coast States Say
Many Who Move Will Be
Disappointed

Depressed North Dakota farmers
being "lured" to the Pacific coast
states by hopes Of better conditions
are doomed to disappointment II
they make such move" 1ver Acker,
director Of rural rehabilitation Tor the
FERA, said Monday.
Acker warned he has received word
from authorities In Pacific northwest
states that there are no productive
lands left for settlement or develop
ment for persons without proper IL
nances"
North Dakota farmers cannot ex-
pect to better themselves by such
move" Acker said. "Of approximate
" 1000 farm families estimated to
have left the state In the last year.
more than one-half already have re-
turned, their hopes dashed by condi-
tions they encountered.
when the majority Of these farm
ers, in distress Que to drouth. prepared
to leave the state, they had home,
barn, q COW. horses. poultry and other
farm animals. They sold all their
possessions. Most Of them now are
returning with little more than the
clothes on their backs. the little
grubstake they once possessed gone
through their ill-advised migration.
do not be msled by real estate
promoters who paint pictures OF
plenty and prosperity. Their only IN
terest is the unloading Of unproduc-
tive lands for the most part. o.
ficials In Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
California and other states already
have taken steps to stem the tide OF
immigration which is daily adding
tremendous burdens to their relief
rolls They point out that the aver
age farmer in the drouth areas OF the
plains states will, 80 per cent OF the
time, move onto poorer land than that
which he left II he is lucky enough to
find some land"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Coitre Poisons
Nerves and Bod

Sufferers OF Goitre often do not
realize the danger OF their affliction. !"
states the head physician Of . well
known Battle Creek 0oitre Institu-
ton, whose home treatment has
brought enthusiastic reports from
thousands of former 0oitre victims.
This physician In his warning against
neglect Of this dangerous condition,
calls attention to the thousands Of
human wrecks caused by Goitre. Any
one suffering, who viii write to the
Physicians Treatment and Advisory
Co.. Suite 872-C, IS Michigan Ave-,
Battle Greek, Michigan, will receive
absolutely free q large illustrated
book on how to end Goitre at home.
Send your name today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

enough Monday 70 reveal the aged
master Of millions recovering from his
first illness Of the winter.
The oil magnate has been confined
to bed ct 1.-THE Easements" his win.
ter home here, suffering from . cold.
Appearance Of q slight fever and
hoarseness brought his local physician
into attendance twice daily for the
last two days. The fever now has
subsidized and he u in no danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

A high pressure area extends from
the Plains States westward to the Pa.
rlfic coast states (Winnemucca 30.42)
while law pressure area Is centered
over Alberta Edmonton 29.8N. TEN.
peratures are low in the Mississippi
Valley and Plains States, but warmer
weather prevails from the Rocky
Mountain region westward to the Pa
cific coast Precipitation has oc-
CURED In the Great Lakes region,
middle Mississippi Valley. southern
Plains States and over the Far North
west.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1928. Reduced to sea level, 30l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
C. o n T l n U E D
Cuba Joins Greece
In Fight for Life
Against Rebellion

At least half the dockworkers re.
NAMED away from their jobs ana
more were expected to join the move
|ment during the day.
Sunday nights disorders, although
scattered and somewhat less violent
than the uproarious shooting ana
bombings Of Saturday night. con-
tiuued to keep the city on edge.
A two-year-old baby was woundeo
IA the course Of the nights disturb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Roosevelt Planning
New School for Navy

Washington, March l1.-R)-A new
national academy for the training Of
merchant marine officers who would
be available to the navy In time Of
emergency was disclosed Monday as
an important part of the ADMINISTERS
tons new ship subsidy policy.
The academy would provide train
ing for 10000 officers and men In .
merchant marine naval reserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
r: ON TIN u E n
~ .fsum page e0Di
Governor Rev0kes
Noes Appointment

ment was made by former Governor
Thomas H. Noodle but was never
confirmed by the senate.
When Moe appeared 1t the capitol
Saturday and demanded the office be
turned over to him. the governors
revocation was handed him. He Is
reported to have accepted the order
with an expression Of Satisfaction ut
having his status In regard to the
office definitely cleared up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

= I daDnda4le 1oeie. Rad wast Mr.: Joea
6ef.. ssN "Dr. Pie9ce's Golden. 1Adtel
3SeSvcFy has beea used j. ny hoane q
7i1sraaf occaeione. TO build ~ the eatfee
c1SSo1 4 y excellent. il relieves stemees
6ef111o and strengthens one % we'll.
New Size. tsblete 50 ct:,, iiqaid VIZ: Lssee
Wis Ds. Pieces cleie. Buffalo, y. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
PRECIPITATION

FOf bismarck station.
Total this month to date ...... .43
Normal, this month to date -. 20
Total, January lst to date 80. rs
Normal, January list to date :. Ill
Accumulated deficiency to date IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

ClOuQy LOIllSAlC dAlA
Tuesday; riSt n 6
temperature.
For North and
South Da k o t a:
Partly cloudy to-
night and Tues
day; rising tenn
perature.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday, 0-
caSional snow or
rain west por-
ton; warmer ex-
IRENE east por-
ton tonight.
Fair. not SO cold
tonight: Tuesday
Vfyo vsvSNA~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Glass B Tournament
Pairings Announced

Valley City, N. D., March 1l.-Re
Drawings In the state tournament Of
the Class B high schools to be held
here Friday and Saturday were an
nounced Monday by F. G. Spalding,
tournament manager.
The drawings:
Miuot Model vs.. winner Of the New
Salem Taylor regional, 3 p. m.
Williston versus Reeder. Z p. m.
Park River A. G. versus Aneta, 8
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
noW's Your Stomach ?
xou r.

WHEN you feel
rundown. when
your blood i thin.
Or stomach Gives
trouble with Ess or
''sour risings, " try
that weu-known
tonic, Dr.. Pierce
Golden Medical
Discovery. II you
need to put on
hea1thv neah - this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
John ID. Rockefeller
Reported Improved

Ormond Beach, Fla, March 1l.-(R
The walls Of secrecy and seclusion
that have shut John D. Rockefeller,
ST., from contact with all but few
Of his closest relatives were parted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
ueighbors for their kindness during
the illness and loss Of our beloved
wife and mother.
Mr.. N. B. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Slovarp
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Scott
. and Family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Local Surgeon Enjoys Beauties
OF Tropics But Would Like
To Shed Coat

Editors Note-This Is the sixth
in a series Of travel articles writ.
ten by DR.. Quain for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

One q the vorld's greatest boo1n
o. etiquet was written ~ Napoleon
Dooaparte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

The most popular name for men In
the United States Is John.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
GENERAL CONDITIONS

For Minnesota:
in west portion
partly cloudy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy fnniOht and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
InSpects Biz Museum


North America and the mineral dis
play is most fascinating to the writer
In the aquarium we saw the man.
eating pirrouha, the fish that caused
so much havoc among the first ex-
plorers Of the Amazon. Thence to the
"funicular" or cogwheel railroad,
where we were lifted up and up. zig
Tagging along canyon In the Jungle,
to mountain peak on which stands
"Christus." This Is Z monument
erected also feet above and overlook
ing the city. It Is pure white. 40
feet in height and - feet from finger
tip to fingertip Of the outstretched
hands. The "Christus" r. not to be
confused with tho "Andean Christus, :"
nor was 1t erected chiefly for It's
religious significance. Our guide (who
says that he Is . Methodist. and that
one-half million Of the one-and-a-
half million people In Rio are Pro-
testants) told VI It was built by Z
former president Of Brasil, mainly for
the purpose Of catering to the elector-
ate. In spite Of It he failed q re-
election.
A Yainstorm appeared and spoiled
our view over the city and clouds
shielded the monument from our 10
oaks.
Along the canyon travessed By the
funicular could be seen many species
q trees. strange - ~. Shrubs With
punches q coffee beans hanging from
the branches attracted keen atten-
ton.
The Windstogm gaye . Joyous rslisl
from the sWeltesing heat IN the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Rides In Aerial Car

The trip wound up with q ride on
the aerial car, run on cables and car
rying 20 persons each time. to the
top OF the famous Sugar Loaf" which
forms one of the gate posts to the
harbor. It is 1900 feet high with q
base about one-third Of the height
on the side which carries the cables.
The panorama Of the harbor. the SER
pentine surfs on the beaches and the
illuminated buildings and boulevards
was an entertainment never to be
f0ronffop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11


school districts and that tuition Of
pupils from graded schools In high
schools shall be paid at the rate Of
$54 yearly.
Balance on Teacher Unit Basis
Remainder Of the monies Is to 60
to the schools on q teacher-unit
basis. Payment Is to be made on the
basis Of $50 to high schools and SITS
to common schools.
From the new beer tax. approxi-
mately 100000 Is expected to be OBJ
tanned IN new revenue. The tax viii
b eight cents per gallon on beer
under terms Of the new enactment.
Estimates, which supporters say
are conservative, set income from the
sale Of legal liquor at 100000
annually.
This may not be realized, however,
| g some solons predicted the bill
would be referred by dry opponenta
who put up . stiff fight and pre-
vented the measure from passing thu
house BY the necessary two-thirda
majority to make Il N emergency
law.
As the measure now stands, Il can
b referred ~ petition Of 1000
electors, which u filed, would MAXI
the law imperative. Had the BIZ
passed by Z two-thirds majority ~
proximately 1900 signatures wo0le
La opinión., 1935-06-02

ven Marquesa de Vivar, salio a los CO.
rredcres Y bajo las escaleras para yer
mejor en- plena Gale; pues dos r~ollizas
marquesas les impedian yer por los
BALCONIES, donde ~aquellas estaban.
Al pisar ell umbral del ancho por-
ton de fierro. lego hasta los oidos de
Elvira y la Marquesa de Vivar un
murmullo que va no era de admira-
cion, nj de algeria. sino de protesta
e indignation. Para saciar su curio-
sidad, las jovenes %avanzaron unos pa
SOS mas y vieron que ell Captain Ji-
memo azotaba despiadadamente al mes
tho. Desesperada Elvira por aquel
acto de crueldad. Sc abrio paso entire
la multitud Orlando con energia G
indignation.
IiCapitan de N1nez, dejad a csc
hombre! mo es de noble caballero 10
que haceis!
Y con toda la destreza que lie per
mitian sus delicados miembros. Sc col
go del brazo de Jimeno y lie arrebato
ell fuete.
-Digo que es de un villano 10 que
haceis. Captain. IQue os ha hecho
este hombre para que asi 10 maltra-
tets?
-iAhl-exclamo Jimeno, tratando
de Su c0lera.-Nunca crel-
lie dijo con risa ironica-Que la mo-
BILE y hermosa Dona Elvira Sc mez-
clara en- estos asuntos. y menos que
defendiera con tai decision a este pc
rro maldito que me ha vencido a fuer-
"a de trampas.
Tuvo la osadfa de dejar caer la
manta de su caballo, para que ell milo
tropezase. y 81 no ha sido por mi des-
treza. caigo al suelo y quiza me hu-
biese hasta costado la vida.
i Mientes! iMientes !-replico At
Yin con fra mirada. Aqui esta la
manta de mi caballo-dijo, arrebatan-
dola de manos del indio que la habia
recogido-. ives como esta rota la
cinta que la sujetaba? iComo no di-
ces que tn. al partir. diste a mi caballo
dos latigazos cerca de los ojos? Eres
I'm miserable.
Gala, d~eslenguado. Gala, tie digo,
porque 81 sigues insultandome. tie ha-
re callar por la fuerza ;-Gines,-grit6
a uno de los guardas-encierra a este
indio en- prisi6n hasta que Sc aclare
su felonia v la mala fe con que obro
en- esta apuesta. We'd como me ha in
sultado, culpa es de nosotros tratar
COM gentes a esta raza de bestias.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

La excitacion entire Ia muchedum-
bre crecia por momentos; la mayoria
de indios, que eran los que componian
la %concurrencia. en- su cast totalidad,
hablaba en- su idioma native y ges-
ticulaban con nerviosidad.
Elvira vic a su ~alrededor rostros
a~menazantes; ojos que d~espedian re-
lampagueos de odio, y LENA de tenor,
exclamo suplicante:
-Por Dios, Captain. dejad libre a
este hombre. Compromises la segu-
ridad del RENO. We'd la exaltacion que
hay entire los indios.
Don lingo, abriendose paso con de-
se~speracion por entire la multitud, lie
go hasta ell lugar de los successes e in
crepo duramente a Elvira.
-iQue haceis aqui? 5Por que ha-
beis tenido la osadia de bajar a este
lugar pletorico de gentes?
He venido a impedir un acto in
justo. We'd como ell Captain Don Ji-
memo ha azotado cruelmente a este
hombre. Ahora quiere meterlo en- pri-
sion, sin causa justificada.
-iY os parece POGO, Captain de
V~illafana, haber tratado de hacerme
rodar por terra. tirandome con toda
astucia la manta de su caballo?
-Vuelvo a declr que m1enteS-re-
puso con energia ell mestizo.
-Sujetaremos a juicio vuestro a
sunt1 }, Captain de Nunez-propuso uno
de los oidores a~cercandose al grupo.-
Manana, a las 10. vos y Atzin os pre-
s~entareis en- la audiencia.
-Abundaran los falsos testigos--
replica Jimeno algo cortado,-puesto
que la mayoria de los que %presencia-
ron la felonia de este hombre, es de
indios; todos Sc pondran de su parte;
no en- balde existe entire ellos y nos
otr.j odio de razas. Para evitar ma
yores enredos, soltadle, pues, y. San
tas Pascuas-dijo en- tono jovial con-
siderando 10 perdida que estaria su
causa 81 la sujetaba a juicio.
-Estais libre-dijo con cierta ale
grin Elvira a~cercandose a Atzin, que
en- esos INSTANCES 10 soltaban los guar
das.
La mirada de Atzfn Sc hizo SOM
bria al encontrarse con los dulces ojos
color de cielo de la hermosa caste
llama; un ligero temblor invade su
ser, Y quedo como petrificado con la
vista fila, erguido y majestuoso como
la estatua de I'm soldado espartano.
AL yer Gbre al mestizo, la muche-
La opinión., 1935-06-02

dumbre empez6 a disgregarse y .varios
indios lie rodearon como protegiendo-
10 de un nuevo peligro. que pudiera
surgir.
Don lingo, tomando del brazo a su
sobrina. dijo para sus adentros: mo
MEGA esta joven que la sangre que
CORE por sus venas. en- su mayor par
tie es de los H~absburgo; es energica y
a~ltiva".
Con estos y otros successes no menos
desagradables termino la traditional
fiesta de San Hipolito, va de madru-
gada. bora en- que n carretela fas-
tuosa, rodeada de lacayos y ~escuderos
montados en- briosos corceles, atrave-
saba la ciudad con direction a la villa
de Texcoco.
La luna, con sus debiles rayos opa-
limos, iluminaba los grandes canales
que cruzaban en- esa epoca la va po-
pulosa ciudad de Mexico; sus aguas
apacibles murmuraban tenuemente. a
La opinión., 1935-06-02

gitadas por ell suave viento del Norte,
percibiendose en- ell s~ilencio de la no.
che ell ritmo cadencioso de sus n
das lentas.
Dona Elvira de Borja, asomada a
ma de las ventanas del coche. do una
Ultima ojeada a la ciudad dormida;
suspir6 hondamente, y arrebujandose
en- su asiento. sc durmio rendida por
las impresiones de aquel dia de fiesta.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

La vida es una obra por escribir. en-
Que Sc deben subrayar los afectos tier
nos. Su secreto consiste en- no yer
mas que un POGO de las cosas y supo--
ner las demas. Pero la vida no esta
completa sino cuando Sc ha amado una
vez; porque la vida es una flor cuya
miel la forma ell amor.
La constancia en- amor es un yum
que que mas Sc endurece cuanto mas
Sc lie golpea.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
-"Capitan Do

-"Capitan Do
Nunez. dejad y
csc hombre; NO
es de noble a
ballero 10 que
haceis!
"Y con toda IL
destreza q e 10
~permitian sus de-
licados m e M
bros. Sc colgo del
brazo de Jimeno
y lie arrebato el
~fuete".