davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
TEXTILE LEADERS
PROPOSE ANOTHER
STRIKE IN Spring
German charting Course Of Ac-
ton; Launches Quiet Drive
for War Chest
Copyright, 1885. by the Associated
Press)


Warrington, Jan. l8.-(R-Textile
union leaders, an authoritative source
disclosed Friday, are setting up . far
flung organization In preparation for
another general strike call this spring.
Although no statements are made
about It publicly yet, labor leaders
privately voice the prediction that the
walkout will be more serious than
the widespread strike last September.
Comment from government officials
or spokesmen for the industry was
not Immediately forthcoming.
The organization work Is being d.
rected by Francis J. German, first
vice president Of the United Textile
workers. German, an advocate Of
long-range planning, has followed the
same course he pursued before the
paralyzing strike Of last fall, by set
ting up In advance regional strike
committees, charting course Of &C.
ton In localities, and launching .
quiet drive for q war chest.
A report by the bureau Of labor
statistics on wages paid In the indus
try = expected this week.
German has repeatedly expressed
confidence that the report would sup.
port many Of labor's contentious. Re.
gardless Of It's nature, however. Cor
man Is said to hold that the strike In
the spring will Be inevitable. He de-
clared recently that while the tex
tile laLor relations board q fair Ia
its decisions. apparently the only way
they can be enforced Is for the o. +.
w. to be its own enforcement
agency"
The United Textile workers ore
known to have hopes that later this
month they may effect . working
agreement with unions In the auto
mobile, tobacco. oil and steel indus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
House Resolution
To Impeach Noodle

The text Of the Noodle impeach-
ment resolution:
BE It resolved by the house Of rep
resentatives Of the state Of North
Dakota:
whereas, 1t appears from the testi-
mony taken in proceeding now pend
ing which testimony has been duly
considered and from other facts. that
there Is grave and probable cause to
believe that the Honorable Thomas
II. Noodle, governor Of the state Of
North Dakota, Is guilty Of impeach-
able offenses,
And whereas tho belief in the ex-
isteuce Of such probable cause Of i'm
parchment Is evidenced by written
records. common reports and public
charges, 20 extensive Is to initiate
against and destroy the confidence Of
the people In the affairs Of the state,
And whereas, that such confidence
cannot b restored except BY an oper
trial OF such charges,
Nov therefore Be II resolved thai
the said Thomas Il. Noodle, governor
Of tho state Of North Dakota, be ane
no hereby Is, impeached Of crimes
corrupt conduct. malfeasance and mis-
demeanors In office.
And be it further resolved that 1
board Of managers consisting Of fivt
members Of this house be appointet
BY the speaker to conduct such i'm
parchment PROCEEDINGS In accordance
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
State Fair at Fargo
Set for July 8 to IL

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 18.-ReDates
for the 1885 state fair at Fargo viii
be July to l3. 1t was announced
Thursday at the annual meeting Of
the North Dakota Association Of State
Fairs here.
The Grand Forks state fair viii Be
held either July is to 70, Or the last
week Of June, It was announced. The
definite dates await scheduling Of the
annual American Legion convention
In Grand Forks next summer.
Minot's fair. third In tho State "A"
circuit, will be held July to g.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
DEMOCRATS PREDICT
PROMPT ACTION FOR
SOCIAL LEGISLATION
6orah Says SIS Pensions too
Small; Conservatives Find
Plan Too Broad

Washington, Jan. lS.-(ReDesplte
signs that strenuous efforts will be
made to change major features Of
Roosevelts social security program,
Democratic leaders predicted Friday
that it would 60 through promptly"
and essentially unaltered.
Driving for quick action 90 states
can act while a legislatures are in
session, house leaders were said to
be prepared to curb any revolving
blocs by drastic rules II such step
Is deemed necessary.
Praise and complaints mingled In
the reaction to what the president
told congress was q measure to pre-
vent and alleviate "the dreadful con.
sequences Of economic insecurity"
The praise ranged from . remark
by Senator Robinson, Democratic
leader, that the program would mark
. notable advance In the Improve
ment Of living conditions" to the
statement Of Rep. Fish (Rep., N. "
that Il hope no uberal-minded Re-
publican will find fault with such q
humanitarian program Of social well
fare"
Senator Borah (Rep. ldaho) found
unsatisfactory the plan to have the
federal government contribute SIS to
$50 . month to federal-state pensions
for those now aged and needy.
II am not satisfied to make an out.
lay Of nearly = billion dollars for
ornaments and Us for old age" he
said.
Townsendites Opposed
The Townsendites, with their plan
to pay 800 q month to the aged.
registered strong opposition.
In more conservative quarters
some complaint was heard that the
attempt to aid tho aged. jobless,
mothers and children and to improve
public health was too sweeping.
Senator Van Mugs (Dem., 1ud), took
Issue with the proposal to finance
unemployment insurance by . payroll
tax paid solely by employers and
reaching 3 per cent on Jan. !. 1898.
Meantime, the house ways and
means committee. headed by Rep.
Doughton Oem.. N. O. sidetracked
the bonus, for . time. to start social
security hearings next week.
A tangle In the house over the
question Is 10 what committee should
handle the legislation threatened
trouble.
Chairman Counery Oem., Mass)
Of the house labor committee, had
thought his committee would have
the old.age and unemployment in
surance plans. But the whole thing
was tied into one bill and sent to
the ways and means committee.
Republicans were not Joining - .
group in the generally favorable DEM
ocratic reaction. Representative Smell
OF New York, minority floor leader.
declined to comment. pending . Re-
publican conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Drill 10,7O7 Feet of
Tunnel at Fort Peck

Fort Peck. Mont, Jan. ls.-K-
Battering their way through the
densely packed shale forming The
Missouri river basin ct the Fort Heck
dam. underground workers Friday
had drilled l0,707 feet In the four
tunnels for diversion Of the waters q
the big Muddy"
On one shift this week, army engi-
neers announced, the subtesraneen
workers hung up = record Of : IN
.toak adYlpee - Y 1ae t10b -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
M'Gregor President
OF Stock Association

Fargo, N. D., Jan. ls-R)-Ken-
meth Nc0regor Of Page. N. D.,
Thursday night was renamed presi.
dent Of the North Dakota Livestock
association.
Aaron Leeg Of Forest River and O.
E. Spires Of 1linot are vice proei-
dents and George ]. Baker Of Fargo
u secretary.treAsurer.
The group made plans for rebuild
ing state livestock herds, culled down
through federal cattle purchases. BY
n0ane e nl11olmo6 - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
WlLENlZ DECLARES
PROSECUTION Will
REST Case SHORTLY
Defense Counsel In Rift; Fisher
Stalks From Courtroom
After Quarrel
SUSPECT PLAINLY WORRIED
State Police Officer Tells Of
Searching Home for Hid
den Gold Notes
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
PreSe)

Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Press)
Pennington, N. J., Jan. le.-Anna
HauptmannS nerve broke Friday ct
the trial Of her husband for his Life.
Its . Ne!" she shouted ct Z Wit
ness.
Mrs. Ella Auchenbach, . Haupt-
mann neighbor In the Bronx, was the
witness. She testified Mrs. Haupt-
mann came to her two days after the
kidnapping Of Baby Charles A. Lind
bergh, Jr., and said she and her hus-
band had just returned from . trip.
"You lie, Mrs. Auchenbach, you uel'
Mrs. Hauptmann flared.
Counsel on both sides leaped to their
feet. SO did spectators.
Mrs. Hauptmann's face, usually pale
and placid, was livid.
Il want that In the record" Attor-
ney General David T. Wilents de-
manded with heat. "This Is not the
second. but the third time the Haupt.
MAINS have interrupted.
Il want to know whether they o.
the court are trying this case. know
the court g."
Reilly Defends Her
THE defendant and his wife are
under high tension" Edward J. Rel.
", chief Of the defense staff. pleaded
In their behalf.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard shook
his head, obviously.
This woman who made this out
burst Is his wile?" the court asked.
Reilly nodded.
Madam" Justice Trenchard said
to Mrs. Hauptmann, don't you see the
improperly Of this outburst? I am
asking you. don't you seer"
Mrs. Hauptmann stood silent.
"Will you promise you won't do II
again2"
Il try but sometimes I can't help
It," she apologized.
Her voice broke.
"I1l not again offend these gentle
men and the jury"
Justice Trenchard suggested that
Hauptmann promise, too. Reilly In
terposed that his client had wanted
to apologize for his conduct Of
Thursday, when he shouted, Mister,
Mister, you stop lying! You are tell
ing q story" at Special Agent Thomas
II. SiSk on the witness stand.
Hauptmsnn Silent
Hauptmann was tense. but motion
less, throughout his wife's outcry and
subsequent apology. As questioning Of
Mrs. Auchenbach resumed. Mrs
Hauptmann settled back into her seat,
her face still flushed.
As the trial went into it's thirteenth
day the prosecution announced 1t felt
It had built up . sufficient case to
Continued on PAGE TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

!. Sterling Morton first introduced
10 resolution setting aside . day for
tree-planting In the Nebraska State
Board Of Agriculture on Jan. I, 1871.
Arbor Day was first observed there
- \ne1l ~ NR -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

st. Paul. Jan. l8.--(R-Arthur
DOC" Barker, long hunted gang
ster wanted for the $200, 900 ran
som kidnapping . year ago Of Ed
ward q. Bremen. st. Paul banker.
was smusgled here by airplane
Thursday night from Chicago.
Barker was picked up 10 days ago
In Chicago although his arrest
was kept . secret by the depart
ment Of justice until Thursday.
He probably will be tried at the
April term Of court here.
District Attorney Sullivan an
nounced the grand jury will be
called for 10 .. m. Monday. The
indictment against Barker and
others will be revamped at that
time to properly identity" per-
sons charged. Aliases had been
used previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
DOCS TIP BELIEVED KEY
TO FLORIDA TRAP OF KIN

Warrington, Jan. l6.-(RCThough
the federal men aren't exactly saying
50, 1t is the general belief that Arth-
ur (Doc) Barker, staggering desper-
Continued on Page TWo)
, 1935-09-01
QUEEN SHOWS
CHILD ACTRESS
Shirley Temple Appears
In Our Little Girl
Sunday, Monday

Shirley Temple. that arch darl-
ing Of the screen, has captured our
hearts again.
Her new picture. Our Little Girl
Is showing Sunday and Monday al
the Queen theatre.
II Is an amazing performance she
gives here. Without exaggeration,
Our Little Girl" an emotional
story that might happen in any
home. can be called her greatest
picture to date. The rich spon-
taneouS art she displays here re-
builds our faith in all that goes TO
make life a joyous adventure.
All through the picture this re-
viewer kept thinking Of the tribute
which irwin S. Cobb, the writer paid
Shirley, on the occasion Of the
Academy Award. Said he: You
have made more people happy and
made more children laugh than
any child your age in the history OF
the world"
Truer words we're not spoken 10
describe the charm and glamor cast
by this amazing youngster.
BY this time one takes for grant
ed the splendid natural acting ac-
complishments Of Shirley. But how
she car singl
In this compelling picture, Shirley
sings a song which bears the title Of
the picture. She captiVates young
and old. tugs the heart strings with
her unassuming but perfect art,
singing with the same rich human
, 1935-09-01
Buddy Rogers Returns to Screen in old Man Rhythm at Capitol

To swing. while the clowns Ham
bone Oscar. Dumbell and Smiling
5ambo cavort.
Splendid work Is done by the sup
porting cast, composed Of Rosemary
Ames. Joel McCrea, Lyle Talbot,
Erin OBrien-Moore, Jack Donohue,
PoodleS Hanneford, Gus Van, Mar
garet Armstrong. Rita OWN. Leo
nard Carey. j. Farrell Macdonald
and Jack Bailey.
, 1935-09-01
COLLEGE DAYS
And MUSIC IN
new OFFERING
Bevy Of Girls S q
And Dance Through
Comedy S h O w At
Capitol Theatre

5martly ef~fervescent. "Old Man
Rhythm" showing Sunday and
Monday at the Capitol Theatre.
Brownsville, a new type Of musical
comedy. comes to the screen replete
with novelties in plot and melody.
It's keynote Is the sparkling spon-
aneity Of youth as contraNed with
the labcFious regeneration Of an
old-timer laundering enthusiastic
eally in an atmosphere which tempts
and intrigues him. A clever cast
and an ambitious production have
been given this show. which fea-
lures Charles Buddy Rogers as the
leading juvenile character, with
George Barber in the title role and
such clever eyefuls as Betty Cradle.
Barbara Kent, Grace Bradley, 10
Hodges and Evelyn Poe.
The talent is strongly reminiscent
Of The Gay Divorce" and "Ro-
berta." Eric Blore. the funny but
Ter Of those shows, and Erik Rhodes.
another featured comedian from
those productions, Betty Cradle, re-
membered for her Let's KNOCK
Kneez" number with Edward
Everett Horton in "The Gay Di-
'vorcee." are in the cast. Further
more, Zion Myers, who was an as
sociate producer on The Gay Di-
vorcee" and Roberta" supervised
Old Man Rhythm" Jane Hamil-
ton. Maxine Jennings, Kay Sutton.
Virginia Reid and Lucille Ball. the
stunning fashion models from "Ro-
berta" are now seen as college girls
in this new RKO-Radio musical, and
Hermes Pan served again IS train
er Of the dancing chorus.
The plot concerns a captain OF
industry's entry into college as a
freshman IN order TO keep an eye
on his sporting son who is enamour-
ed Of a pretty campus gold digger,
and to divert his infatuation TO a
girl favored by the parent. A riot
, 1935-09-01

Of fun attends the ensuing compli-
cations. Buddy" Rogers plays the
son. and George Barber the father.
Barbara Kent plays the old mans
choice, and Grace Bradley the gold
digger. Eccentric comedy roles are
PLAYED BY Eric Blore and Davis
Chaser, noted as Jack Cooks stooger
and BY Sonny Lamont. heavyweight
vaudeville hsadliner. Edward Lud-
Wig directed. The musical numbers
are many and varied. Six new songs
written for "Old Man Rhythm" by
Lou Gensler and Johnny Mercer In
keeping with the fast tempo OF
, 1935-09-01

another outstanding feature Is the
circus, complete with clowns, aero
bats, wild animals, elephants. and
al. "PoodleS' Hanneford famous
clown and rider heads the circus
cast. There's thrills galore here as
the "Clarkonians" leap from swing
, 1935-09-01

John Robertson directed this
Edward Butcher production
Our Little Girl" Is surely thin
child stars finest picture. We .
ommend 1t WARMLY
, 1935-09-01

A new church I'm London win be
used for religious services ON sun
days and as a motion picture thea
ter the rest OF the week.
, 1935-09-01

modern youth, and are the basis of
the attractive special episodes in
the performance.
, 1935-09-01

ity that holds her audience when
Sc Is acting.
Shirley plays an adorable Me
charmer who touches the heart one
instant and sends you into gales Of
mirth the next.
Our Little Girl" is easily Shirley's
greatest acting performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
POWER STRIKE
MENACES N. Y.
City Faces Emergency After
WaIkout Is Voted by
Utility Unions.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 16.-New
York City was threatend with a
power strike today that would halt
all elevators, darken streets and the
homes of 100000 persons, and bad
ly cripple a transportation system
that carries millions of persons
daily.
Two locals of the Brotherhood of
Utility Employees authorized strike
action last night. Leaders we're told
to call men from power plant and
distributing station posts when the
moment seemed Opportune.
The leaders first inclination,
however, was to seek negotiations,
and many believed the strike votes
we're designed to strengthen labor S
bargaining power. While the unions
are not 100 per cent organized in
any of the companies threatened, it
was conceded that strike could
badly cripple all electric service.
Cause of the threatened strike is
the dismissal of six employees by the
Brooklyn edison Co. The union
charges the men were discharged
because of union activities. They ap-
pealed the dispute to regional labor
board. demanding reinstatement
The Regional Board refused to take
action and a strike was voted secret
ly several days ago, but only made
public last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
do AS | SAY
mot ASIDO!'
Cops Who Broke Crossing
Law Nab Women for
Same 0ffenSc.

Patrolmen Fred Stages and Rob-
ert Smith, driving Scout car,
crossed the Belt Railroad tracks at
Kentucky-av Feb. Is in violation of
a ringing bell and a flashing light,
and ran their car into a train that
was stopped by alert railroad men to
save their lives.
They did not arrest themselves
for violating a city ordinance, but
instead arrested the conductor Of
the train for the violation of an OBJ
scure city ordinance.
Last night Mrs. Mary Brasier, SO,
of Martinsville, drove her. car on to
the Belt Railroad tracks at the
Kentucky-av crossing in violation of
the crossing signals, and the car was
struck by a train.
Patrolmen Smith and Stagg ar
rested Mrs. Brasier and charged her
with violating the automatic cross
ing signal.
Two runs! Two hits! Errors2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CITY IS EXCLUDED IN
TEXAS GAS PROJECT
Served by Private Pipelines,
Is Explanation.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In-
dianapolis will not be included for
service by the $6O,OOO,OCO pipe line
from the Texas Panhandle to st.
Louis and Detroit.
That was stated definitely today
by r. B. Anderson, Texas Tax Com
missioner, who is here with group
attempting to negotiate a Fedora
loan for the project.
1T was impossible to include In
dianapolis in our plans because 1t
is in an area already served by prl-
vate pipelines" Mr.. Anderson eX-
planned. In asking for govern
ment funds for construction, we
must give assurance that we vii
not compete in territory served by
private companies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
LAST FRIEND GONE,
SIGHS THURSTON IN
EULOGY OF billiard

I've lost the last friend 1 had
on earth"
Thus a tired, stopped aging man,
the hero of stage world fancy to
millions of children and grown
ups, 65-year- old Howard Thurston,
yesterday began his eulogy Of
John Northern billiard, his press
agent who was found dead in a
hotel room Thursday night.
Pulling his hat far over his
weakening eyes, the master magi-
clan, here this week for theatre
cal appearance, put short stump
of a cigar in his mouth and said
he thought it was 'incesSant
smoking" that had killed his
friend, tutor and counsellor"
Give me a match, may want
to Join him." he said.
The body of Howard Thurston's
last friend" has been returned to
Rochester, N. Y, his home, for
funeral services there. A widow
and children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Shooting School
SOCIAL LEADERS
LEARN Gun USE
Society Women Interested
in Times EN- Roe Shoot
inQ School.

A special class Of socially prom
inent women interested in shooting
was to meet at The IndianapoC
-Em-Roe Shooting School this
afternoon at the indianapolis Gun
Club. 1910 S. Lyndhurst-dr.
The bright weather of yesterday
brought many TO the shooting school
and today even more were expected.
Larger numbers Of persons appear
at each daily session. according to
Charles Z. Adams. noted gunman
and Times instructor.
Instruction today is especially de-
signed for men and women who are
employed during the week and I'M
able TO attend the regular classes.
Students in the weekend classes
will receive. in tabloid form. lessons
taught to those attending through
on. the week.
Gauging the distance between
themselves and the moving targets.
fitting guns 10 avoid kicking" and
a general course in shooting and
balliStics will be given new entrants
by Mr.. Adams. while those who
have had previous instruction are
TO receive advanced training.
The school was organized 10
familiarize men and women with
the safe handling OF guns. as we'll
as to teach them expert markSman-
ship.
Glasses will continue daily
throughout March and are open 10
novices or TO experienced hunters.
Trophies TO be awarded in the
shooting school are on display in
the window at the Em-Roe Sport
ing Goods Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
De Valera Sends His
Greetings to America
BY EAMON DE VALERA
President of the Irish Free State.
(Copyright, 1885, by United Press

UBLIN March 16On the of ST. Paricks Day send
~ greetings to friends in America.
During past steady has been made toward our
respective independence Our people once
their unconqueabe
their judgment They have co-operated with
the government loyalty in all its efforts
Ireland in all countries continues de-
pressed expansion industries here is prod
market for produce For
ample producing all requirements in flour and 80
of requirements
proportion Shoes
wooden clothing other manufactures Our social services
national housing scheme to
provide housing conditions for all is being successfully
operated.
of the country encouraging the in
public the capital needed for development
been Increased
railway fewer bankruptcies indications OF
trend of economic life
three in the face of eX-
internal difficulties caused by our hero I'M
achievements IN
the few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
HAUPTMANN'S WATCHES
3 GO TO DEATH CHAIR
Bids Condemned Pals GOOd-By.
Tells Them TO Pray.

~ EfftH fffes
TRENTON. y. J.. March 10
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. muir
derer Of the LindbeTgh baby. saw
three men go 10 death last night.
He shook hands with them. told
them pray 10 God" and babe them
gOOd-by. He was calm, matter-of-
fact.
II there is any imagination in
Hauptmann. il did not tell him
that unless the courts intervene.
some months hence he will be led
through the same little door that
swallowed his three companions.
Connie Scarpone. IS: Michael
Mule "a. and George De Stefano
Jr, IS. died in the chair for the
murder Of John Szczytrowski in a
holdup in Trenton in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
PHOTOGRAPHY EXPERT
TO LECTURE MONDAY
Harry B. Wills to Demonstrate
Indoor Portraiture.

Harry B. Wills, a leading expert
on artificial lighting for indoor por-
traiture, will address a meeting Of
professional photographers and
other interested persons Monday
night at the Athenaeum. The meet
ing was arranged by the Daguerre
Club of Indiana and the Indiana
Photographers Association.
Mr.. Wills will make actual por-
traits and explain every phase of the
lighting used to make them. There
will be no charge for the lecture
which will follow dinner of the
two organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
COLLEGE PRESIDENT TO
ADDRESS MEMS CLUB
Church Group TO Have Oakland
City Head as Guest.

Dr. W. P. Dearing. Oakland City
7ollege president. will be the prin-
-,sai speaker al a dinner sponsored
BY the Mems Club OF the North
Methodist Episcopal Church. at $50
Friday.
The first graduate OF Oakland CITY
College. DR.. Dearing has been presi-
dent there FOR 20 years. He Will
speak on The Other Fellow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
.EX-CITY PASTOR DIES
DIR. Frank L. LOveland Passes in
Kansas Home.

Word of the death Of DR. Frank
L. Loveland, former pastor of the
Meridian-st Methodist Episcopal
Church here, at Hutchinson, Kas.,
was received here today by his
cousin, Mrs. Rosa L. Christie, 304
Linwood-av.
DR.. Loveland who had been
chaplain of the Kansas State Re-
formatory, Hutchinson, for several
years, died Sunday and was buried
Wednesday.
Surviving are his widow, son
and daughter.