davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
r. O N TIN u f. n
from page one
Administration in
First Reversal as
Issue Is Rejected

Rev. Charles e. Coughlin, Detroit
priest.
In Detroit. Father Coughlin con-
graduated "the aroused people of the
United States who by more than 200,-
600 kilograms containing at least
100000 names demanded that the
principles established by Washington
and jefferson shall keep us clear from
foreign entanglements and European
hatred"
The first definite sign that adher-
ence advocates were In danger Of de-
feat came when Senator Robinson
accepted reservation. with President
Roosevelt's consent, providing that this
country could not submit any ques-
ton to the tribunal without conclud-
ing q general or special" treaty with
q disputant.
Compromise Fails
At first, 1t appeared this would
cinch ratification, but Senator's john
son and Norris said it was merely an
attempt to change votes. Then, vii.
liam ]. Bulow, former Democratic
governor Of South Dakota, made his
first speech on the floor since he be.
came q senator four years ago, ex-
pressing what appeared to be the
feeling Of many who only few days
ago were ready to vote adherence. He
said he had changed his mind after
listening to the debate and finding
that almost every senator who ia
vored adherence wanted reservations.
While some foreign spokesman were
regarding the senate vote as an "iso-
lation" move, several house members
approved Of the action. Rep. SABBATH
(D-Ill), dean Of the house, said "for-
eign nations have not treated US rs
they should and there Is no reason
Why we should submit to their diplo-
matte whims."
The senate vote demonstrated that
the huge Democratic majority-now
four more than two-thirds Of the
membership cannot be counted up-
on to uphold the administration On
al issues.
Twenty Democrats left the Roose.
welt camp. They were joined by Il
Republicans: the Progressive LaFol-
lette Of Wisconsin, and the Farmer.
Laborite. shipstead Of Minnesota.
Forty-three Democrats and nine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

mann with the dog not far from tha
restaurant"
Wintha met Hauptmann WALKING
with police dog not far from the
bakery restaurant, according to the
defense, and accused him Of stealing
the animal. He asked Hauptmann to
give him his name, it was alleged, and
q few hours later heard Of the kid.
mapping.
Concluding cross-examination BY
the state Tuesday was directed prin-
cipally at Hauptmann's ledgers Of
financial accounts and his business
dealings with Fisch.
It struck 1t the anticipated defense
theory that Fisch perpetrated the
crime. Hauptmann acknowledged, UNI
der questioning, that Fisch had not
possessed an automobile and that he
had never seen him drive It. This
was groundwork for the prosecution
contention that Fisch was without
automobile transportation to the kid
naping scene.
Ledger Figures Incomplete
Questioning on the ledgerS brought
from Hauptmann the claim Fisch
poured $4,000 to $4,000 into market
transactions in Wall Street in 1882, but
the ledgers showed no record OF 1t.
They also showed only $500 Of the
$l7.500 Hauptmann said he invested
in Fisch,S fur business.
The letters which Hauptmann wrote
to Pincus Wisch, Isador,s brother,
after Isador died in 1884, further in
volved the financial picture. It was
Hauptmann's contention Fisch owed
him $500 when he died. though part
Of 1t was secured by Fisch's holdings
In the United States.
Wilentz hammered ut q statement
In letter that the Fisch- liauptmann
did not come into exist
ence until November, 1888. The let.
ter made no mention Of any Joint
business dealings In 1882. Hauptmann
said there had been dealings which
he had not mentioned because that
business was over already"
Wilentz read to him the statement
he had given District Attorney SAM
uel ]. Foley Of the Bronx, allegedly
Identifying as his writing the penciled
notation Of DR.. John F. Condons
telephone number and address which
was found on . wood trim panel In
side closet at his home.
Hauptmann said he did not remem-
Der saying 1t and that II he had it was
not true. He stated It was his wood
panel, but he knew now he could not
have written 1t inside the closet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
Slope Organizations
To Fight Ignite Tax

Dickinson. N. D., Jan. 30.-(F)-A
movement to organize civic groups
throughout western North Dakota to
protest against a proposal before the
state legislature to tax Ignite coal so
cents ton has been launched here
BY the Dickinson Lions club.
Sponsors OF the move, declaring 1t
takes three tons Ignite to produce
one ton Of briquets, claimed the meas
ure will raise the cost Of briquets,
manufactured here. $l.65 q ton.
Fears also were expressed that en-
actment OF the Ignite tax law may
Jeopardize negotiations for q $400. 900
loan from the federal government for
the local briquetting plant.
Petitions Of protest are to be draft
I'd soon and circulated throughout
Stark and other western counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
r. G = TIN u q n
from page one.
Senate Groups to
Study Methods of
Raising Revenues

imperative to provide room for the
overflow or construct new buildings,
committee members said.
Meanwhile, the senate adopted .
resolution, approving action OF the
appropriations committee In appoint.
ing a subcommittee to act with q
similar house group to present to the
FERA the seriousness Of needs Of
several state institutions for new
buildings to properly house and care
for the inmates.
A bill was introduced by Senators
G. F. Drew Of Ramsey, and J. e.
Eastgate Of Grand FORKS limiting the
object Of the Bottineau school Of
forestry and permitting the use by
the North Dakota state tuberculosis
sanitorium Of part Of its grounds and
buildings.
Compromise Suggested
Use Of the grounds and buildings
Of the school not necessarily needed
for carrying out the object Of the
school may be transferred to the
North Dakota state tuberculosis san.
atorium for housing and caring for
such patients as the superintendent
may direct. after July. 1885. the
measure provides. Object Of the
school would be limited to teaching
the science and art Of horticulture
and distributing the proceeds Of the
nursery to such an extent only and
under such regulations Is may Be
from time to time fixed by the board
of administration"
Apportionment Of the expenses Of
auditing and examining the Affairs
of four state organisations BY the
state board Of auditors was fixed Ia
Ia proposal presented by the commit
tee on appropriation.
The auditing fee proposed for each
institution was: mill and elevator
| s. 600: Bank Of North Dakota. in
Guiding the farm loan department.
5000: state hail insurance fund
q 900: and workmen's compensation
bureau. $500.
The original fees would provide Z
revolving fund for auditing expensel
and annually thereafter. On July Is
the departments would b required
to credit to the state board q audi.
tors . fee to be determined By til
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

board. equaling as nearly q possible
the actual expenses for auditing the
department for the previous fiscal
year.
Jones Proposal Referred
Referred to the committee on ag-
riculture was proposal by Senator
G. A. Jones Of Ward county to pre-
vent the importation and sale Of In.
fected fruit, and making violation OF
the act q miSdemeanor.
Senator Jones was co-author with
E. G. Stucke Of Mclean Of q meas
ure providing for liens In favor Of
hospitals and other charitable insti-
buttons for treatment, upon the
rights Of action, claims or demands
of injured persons or judgments re-
covered. against other persons on ac-
count Of negligence causing the In
juries and upon insurance held by
the injured person.
Provisions Of the Jones-Stucke act
would not apply TO any money be-
coming due under the state work.
mems compensation act. It was re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
Senate bill 66 providing for state
tax survey commission with an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 was recon-
mended for passage and referred to
the committee on appropriations for
recommendation on the appropria-
ton.
Two bills moved ahead to be plac.
-
wednesday with the adoption by the
senate Tuesday OF committee recon-.
mendations for passage. They were
measures fixing the bounty on wolves
and coyotes which was reduced by
to $3.50 for mature ami
mails and 81 for pups, and for pay
ment to the city Of Bismarck a..
397.44 for expenses incurred In con.
nection with the legislative assembly
in 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
r. ON TIN u e n
- from page ono.
Land, Sea, Air Traffic
Control by U. S. Urged

furnish service as cheaply Is Is con-
sistent with fair treatment Of labor
and with earnings which viii support
adequate credit and the ability to ex-
pand as need develops"
The commission reorganization and
coordination plans were the only
ones that evoked any marked opposi-
ton in the 1CC although Q plan to
restore the "long and short haul
clause Of the transportation act to its
original form was disapproved. Other
recommendations were heartily en-
dorsed.
Reasons for Opposition
After urging speedy legislation for
water, pipeline and highway trans
portation control and amendment Of
the bankruptcy act, the commission
said it could not recommend adoption
Of Eastman's novel and complex re.
organization plan because:
Any plan r. premature and
undesirable' until congress de.
cides what added duties II wishes
to give the commission. Il any.
Sound policy would leave details
Of organization to the commission.
BY slight amendment Of the In.
terstato commerce act the com.
mission could accomplish every
major change suggested, which
would permit experimentation and
prompt rectification Of errors.
The commission opposed the perm
anent coordination plan. saying rail-
roads have Just reorganized their CO.
operative organizations and should be
given q chance to demonstrate effi-
cheney Of the new organization. the
Association Of American Railroads.
Eastman said his plan would give
the commission, what It does not now
have, q permanent executive officer
relieved from many routine duties
and with the specific duty Of promot-
ing the expeditions and efficient con-
duct Of business and the. improvement
|of procedure.
"It would provide for specialization
In the regulation Of different types 81
carriers; but at the same time coordi.
mate regulation to avoid conflicting
or inconsistent policies"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
WALTER STOCKWELL
SPEAKS AT ROTARY
Fargo Man commends Capital
City for Rapid Strides Made
In Recent Years

Commenting the city Of Bismarck
for rapid strides forward In the past
few years, Walter L. stockwell, ninth
district governor Of Rotary Interna-
tional, paid tribute to the unconquer-
able spirit Of the early pioneers in
western North Dakota before launch
ing into the main topic Of his address
at the local Rotary clubs regular
luncheon meeting Wednesday.
Stockwel prefaced his remarks on
the Rotary organization with q few
recollections Of the eight years he
spent In the Capital City as state
superintendent Of public instruction.
Four aims Of the Rotary organiza-
ton were listed by Stockwell. They
were: Fellowship and friendship
among the club members, service to
the community and to others, ad-
vancement Of the spirit Of youth and
the promotion Of international good
win.
A farewell tribute to Roy e. Bon
ham, who leaves soon for the west
coast where he will make his home In
the future, was paid by J. p. Jackson.
Invitations from the st. Paul club
to attend the 25th anniversary pro-
gram. February IL, and from the VIM
nipeg club to be present at the 30th
anniversary Of the founding Of Ro-
tary, February q, were read by Presi-
dent John r. French.
Guests Of the club were Rep. Edwin
Trayuor, Starkweather: Senator ]. p.
Cain, Dickinson: Senator Milton r..
Young, Berlin: w. F. McClelland,
Mandan: F. Urban Powers and M. o.
Ryan, Fargo: I. A. Campbell, Helena,
Mont: Olaf Olson, st. Paul. and H. O.
Saxvik, Bismarck.
The February program committee
will be made up Of DR.. v. j. LaRoee,
DR.. r. 8. Towne, George Humphreys
and Paul Netland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
All Members Join in
Using Purebred Sires

Bowman county Ali club members
are giving older and more experienced
livestock producers Of that section
few pointers en- livestock breeding
through q cooperative breeding cir
cult" they have set up.
Under the system organized four
years ago with the help Of the county
extension agent, the club members
have purchased purebred bears and
rams the services Of which are avail
able to members at the standard fee
set by the group. The service fees
are used to finance the purchase Of
the sires. In tie organization are is
pig club members and Is sheep club
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
Rev. StOeve Renamed
To Head Church Group

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 30.-(R)-Rev.
David Stoeve Of Fargo was renamed
president of the Pastoral Conference
Of the North Dakota district, Nor
wegtan Lutheran Church Of America,
at q meeting here Wednesday. Other
officers reelected were Rev. A. N.
Brudvig Of Clifford. vice president:
Rev. @. O. Loftness Of Devils Lake.
secretary: and Rev. j. M. johnson Of
Buxton. treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Bjerke Of Griggs-Steele counties.
State or county officers are prohib-
tied from attending conventions at
expense of their offices, by terms Of
a bill introduced by Bjerke.
G. Liebert Crum, who now holds
the position OF grain storage commits
sioner. would be ousted from office,
under terms of bill introduced by
Alex Dalzell and Franklin Page, both
Of Pembina. The bill proposes aboli-
ton Of the office, by repeal of the
statute creating it, and asks it be
passed as an emergency measure.
which would put it in force immedi-
ately upon passage by the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
z Slope Counties Get
RecreatiOnal Leaders

Willard Yule, Tuttle, assigned to
Dunn county, and D. M. Wright,
Minot, assigned to Grant county, are
among new federal relief administra-
ton recreational supervisors who have
reported to eight North Dakota
towns and counties this month. 1t Is
announced by Mrs. Hazel Falley,
state recreational director. Only sew.
en- North Dakota counties, including
Trail. which receives no federal aid,
do not have FERA recreational SUI
perviSors now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 30.-R-Frank
B. Kellogg, st. Paul, Judge Of the
World Court and former secretary Of
state, declined to comment Wednes.
day on the failure Of the United
States senate to vote adherence to the
world court.
He explained he felt comment by
q member Of the court would not be
in good taste. Mr.. Kellogg Is vaca-
tioning here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
IN ASSEMBLY TUESDAY
by the Associated PreSs)
Senate

1lIIIOVuCcU IVUI UIIIS.
Approved resolution to appoint
committee to act with house
group to present seriousness Of In
stitutional needs to FERA.
Tax committee named sub.com-
mittees to study means Of opening
new avenues for revenue. and eff
feet economy.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. Wednesday.
House
Introduced eight bills.
Passed three bills.
Adopted three resolutions.
Indefinitely postponed action on
four bills.
Adjourned to Z p. m. Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

AAASAA SaAOAA6V AL
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight and
1hursd ay; not
much change in
temperature.
For South d.
kota: General ly
fair tonight and
Thu sd ay; not
much change in
temperature.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
T1oy,rsSo nv4n~k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
sTUTTERER WANTED

Dallas, Tex.-The girls shorthand
MAS . bit under par but she thought
ok . way to even matters. A classified
"a n . Dallas Newspaper said: I'm.
experjeuced lady steuographer, IL
pears q ase, desires position with
suffering man who takes long time
to tell It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
GENERAL CONDITIONS

over the entire country, with crests
over the eastern Great Lakes region
Is. S. Marie 30.78) and over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
(Boise 30.52). The pressure Is some
what lower over the western Cana
dian Provinces Edmonton 3O.O4)
The weather Is somewhat unsettled
over the north-central states and
over the north Pacific coast, but else
where skies are mostly clear. Moder-
ate temperatures prevail from the
Mississippi Valley westward to the
Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
2854. Reduced to sea level 30.4l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

In another proposal by Aljets and
Gilbertson.
Change Appointment Law
In . second bill submitted by the
two to the house Tuesday, the fire
marshal will be appointed by the gov
ernor on recommendation Of the
North Dakota Firemen,s association,
to hold office for six years and until
his successor Is appointed and quail
fled.
Under terms Of the bill the associa-
ton is required to file with the gov
ernor on or before June 20 OF this
year, and thereafter on or before
April LIST, Immediately preceding ex-
piration Of term Of office, mot less
than three names" from which the
appointment shall be made. Under
present law the fire marshal Is ap.
pointed solely by the governor.
Representatives Ed p. Cosgriff Of
Cas- and D. G. Cunningham OF Grand
Forks sponsor q bill changing regu.
lations under which cities with com.
mission forms OF government for
A4AO%O VsS0AS 0AA JS0AO oSoy V440418C w
operate under the general laws Of the
state.
The bill proposes that electors
equal to 20 per cent Of those casting
votes for all candidates for president
Of the city commission at the citys
last preceding municipal election at
which . president was elected, are
sufficient to petition and obtain q
special election for the purpose OF de-
termining whether the city shall
change its form Of government.
Within 30 days after such an elec-
ton, the bill proposes . special cleo
ton for officers unless Z general mu-
nicipal election Of officers intervenea
within 50 days.
Judgment Interest Cat
Neb p. Noben Of Slope asks q cut
from seven per cent to four per cent
interest on judgments, In . blu In
troduced BY him.
Delinquent taxpayers win b giyer
an opportunity to pay their back
taxes In ten equal, annual install.
ments. plus penalty and interest. 4
. blu introduced by Z. J. McIlraitt
Of Divide and Carl Dittmer Of Casl
r successful.
All peFsons are barred from hold.
ing any county elfice Tor more thar
eight years, IN addition TO the presen
bars q not more than Two successive
terms Of two yesrg-each, for certain
offices In . bill introduced b. Alber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
EvELETH TIES ST. PAUL

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 30-REThe
Eveleth Rangers checked their five.
game losing streak, but failed to re-.
enter the win column Of the Central
Hockey League here Tuesday night
as they battled the flashy aggrega.
ton Of st. Paul Saints to . two-all
deadlock In an overtime contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station.
Total this month to date ...... .O4
Normal. this month to date 49,. Al
Total, January LIST to date -. .O4
Normal. January LIST to date 90. Al
Accumulated deficiency to date 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Important meeting, Burleigh
County Sportsmen's ass0cia-
ton, 1880 tonight, Legion club
rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

unsettled extreme west portion; some
what warmer east portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy We'd
nesday night and Thursday: not
much change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
White House May Act
To Speed Relief Fund
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday: not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
KELLOGG SILENT ON
REJECTION OF COURT

Republicans voted for adherence.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Whipotng Posts and Stocks

Whipping posts and stocks were IA
iniliar instruments Of punishments
for a number of years after it's ad-
mission. According to the law of
1905. If q man attacked a woman he
was given 80 stripes across the back.
but If he stole a mule he was given
%. It was not until 1919 that this
whole repulsive practice WAS wiped
out by repeating all laws requiring
whipping posts.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Miss Madeline Christiano of Glas-
gov with her novel, The Night
Hawks" has been considered in
Hollywood.
Recalling Gazelle Steamboat

A monument concentrating the
sinking Of the Gazelle. early VILLAIN
cite river steamboat, was erected at
Oregon City, Ore, by the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Many lives
were lost when the boiler Of the
steamer exploded years ago.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
PARK GROVE
Mrs. d Peterson

LILO VIZ "a " VII -
Mrs A. N. Lundstrom and Nr & Mrs
liver Anderson Thurs. eve III honor
of MI Carlson's birthday.
MI & Mrs James McDermott
we're GLASGOW callers Sat.
Mrs Erik Martinson has been in.
disposed due to an attack of grippe.
Mr. Ed. Fense has been unable
to work due to an infection in
his knee.
Mrs Billy Cashell ente tained a
number of friends Thurs p. IL. The
time was pleasantly spent in play
ing bridge. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Bill Lee left for Fort HARRISON
for an examination. Mr. Lee has
been troubled with a painful growth
on his side.
Tarlof Juneson left Sat for his
home.
Mrs Carlson entertained the Ladies
Sewing Club Thurs. afternoon The
ladies usefully employed their time
embroidering. A dainty lunch vas
served in mid-afternoon.
Alec Torkelson returned from
Long Beach, California where he
has been visiting his wife & daughter.
Mr. & Mrs Harvey Dandy and
two daughters of McCone City were
dinner guests of the Cashel's Mon.
Jesse Stutler, former proprietor
of the meat market will build a
market at Free Deal soon.
Pierre Taylor, wife & son were
callers at Harry Nelson home Tues.
Mr. & Mrs Jack Fogan made a
trip to LARSON this weekend to Wis
it Mr. Fogan's parents.
The MANAGERS of the Park Grove
Store are back On the jop after a
serious encounter with thu flu.
Due to the illness of Miss Kniefe
Mrs D. Peterson taught school for
several DAYS.
Delbert Olson who has been Wis
iting friends in Circle returned Mon.
The Messed Oil Station was
moved across the track Tues The
building will be used as a dwelling
by the NeSsen family. Al Nessen
will move his Shell Gasoline station
near Wheeler, here.
Paul Resky moved TO Free Deal
this week, which is directly north
Of here.
Mrs Mary Peterson is confined
to her bed, suffering with cancer.
sympathetic neighbors + taxing
care of her.
VIM. Ketto from the barracks visit
I'd friends here Saturday.
A new hardware store, owned by
4. Gilman has opened at Free Deal.
Albert Nelson left Sat. for Grain
'or a short visit.
The Jones boarding house il East
Park Grove closed Sun. Mrs jones
plans are as yet indefinite. Her
household furnishings are for sale
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Reject Bad Coins

New automatic machines for yend'
Ing season tickets in London subways
reiecr bad coins.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
REPORT

The following maximum temper
AZURE, minimum temperature, and
precipitation readings are for the
week of Feb. IS, to Feb. IS, inclu-
sive, according to govt weather OBJ
servers here. The period covered
is, in each cause, from midnight to
midnight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

The eggs of the common swapping
turtle are so tough that they can be
thrown on the hard ground and re-
bound several inches without breaking.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Rev. Kliedon of Wolfe PIT. held
communion for Lutheran church
at the home of Mr. & Mrs Karl Wed
eward Sun. & Mon. p. m. Quite a
number were in attendance. He
went here to McCone City & held
services Tuesday.