davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
REV. FRED Christ
CLAIMED BY Death
Influenza Proves Fatal % Pas.
tor Of Wilton Prssbttsr.
ian Church Friday

Rev. Fred Christ, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church ct Wilton and
. Sunday school missionary and pas
tor in the state for many years. died
early Friday afternoon at his home
after q brief illness.
Taken III with influenza while
conducting services ct the Alexander
Presbyterian church west Of Under.
wood some three weeks ago, Reverend
Christ was removed 10 his home.
Complications set In and his condition
rapidly grew worse.
Besides his ministerial duties at
wilton, Reverend Christ was pastor
. of the Presbyterian churches 1t Bald
win and Coleharbor. the Alexander
church and the Darling church north.
east Of Underwood and the Congre.
gational church at Wing.
He has been ct Wilton for many
years and 1t was mainly through hts
efforts that the new Presbyterian
church vas constructed there recent
~ He leaves his widow and ten
children.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. Several 8ismarck peo-
cje. including Rev. =. j. Logee. pastor
Is the rirst PRESBYTERIAN church here.
went TO Wilton Friday afternoon 70
assist members q the family with
the arrangement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Leadville, Colo, March S.-R
The last chapter In the tragic
tale Of the Tabors. once masters
Of millions In gold, was unfolded
Friday on the walls Of . sQualtd
mine shack where Elizabeth Nc.
Court (Baby Doe) Tabor kept .
lonely rendezvous with death.
There In the laborious screwl
Of IN aged woman, visitors found
. combination diary and calen-
dar.
went to town." vas written
under the date O. February 70.
i was the last entry.
Coroner James Qogbett sai6 the
13-year-old woman apparently
had caught cold On her last trip
70 Loadville and had attempted
70 treat herself.
aDaby Doe" the faded beauty
o. the '9ois, had kept the pledge
she made more than . third Of .
century aeo to her dying hus-
band. the late United States Sem
at6r =. a ". Tabor. He had
whispsred - her: "Nsver let 60
q 1l,e MatchleGs mine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
WARNS NRA DELAYS
SLOWING RECOVERY
Richbsrg Defends Work Of Set
Up Under cross-Examina-
ton by Committee

Washington, March 8.-(R)-A
warning that delays and uncertain
ties over NRA legislation were slow
ing up trade and industry was given
the senate finance committee Friday
by Donald Richberg, director Of the
national emergency council.
His statement was made to an over
flowing committee room In q search
ing cross-examination by the COM
mittee's entire membership.
He put squarely on congress the
job Of cutting down the vast code
structure along Observation-Disclosures
commended lines Of holding future
codification to industries engaged In
Or Affecting interstate commerce.
Richberg said neither the federal
trade commission nor the commerce
department. Was equipped to admins
ter the recovery act. Transfers OF MIRA
to one Of these agencies had been sug-
gested.
He testified that neither the charge
that the government wrote the codes
nor that the dominant large groups
IN industries wrote them Was correct.
He said the codes usually were pre-.
sented by trade associations O. code
committees, In which Independent
groups were repCesented.
Richberg oontended NRA had
brought Z tremendous increase n the
outlay " industry for wages ana re-
suited IN re-employing 3y0000o0 men.
But under clo0e croos-examinAtton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
RITES FOR HOLMES
Former Justice Of Supreme
Court Given Soldiers Burial
in Arlington Cemetery

washington, March S.-(R-While
President Roosevelt and other nota-
bles stood with uncovered heads in
. heavy sleet storm, Oliver Wendell
Holmes was buried Friday among the
military heroes in Arlington
national cemetery.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who attended fu-
neral services in All Souls Unitarian
church, took her position beside her
husband - soldiers bore the body 70
its resting place.
The words Of the 23rd psalm were
repeated BY the Rev. Dr.. Ulysses q.
B. Pierce.
Seven Of the nine Justices Of the
supreme court bowed with the peesi-
dent . soldiers fired . parting salute
and : bueler sounded taps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
country DISTRICTS
TO GET 100000
UNDER PROVISIONS
Four Of Five Judges Hold Sec.
ton One Of Measure Is
Constitutional
Money Is Provided by Transfer
From Permanent Surplus
Of Hail Fund

Constitutionality Of house bill $50
providing for transfer Of more than
100000 to the state equalization
fund from the state hail insurance
surplus fund was upheld Friday by
the state supreme court.
The court upheld section one Of the
bill as constitutional. The section up
held was one Of three alternative
methods proposed In the house meas
ure.
The opinion was handed down by
four Of the five Justices with Justice
A. q. Burr dissenting.
Under the section upheld, the per-
manent surplus Of the state hail in
surance fund was set at $1,000, 900.
The section also directs transfer Of
$1.038 865 remaining surplus to the
state equalization fund for the aid Of
public schools.
Complaint Not Sufficient
In the percuriam opinion OF the
court signed by four Of the five JUS
tices, it is held that house bill No.
800 and the provisions thereof direct
ting the transfer Of said 81 ,03e, 035.4l
surplus from the state hail insurance
fund to the state equalization fund
do not contravene sections ITS, 1T,
105, or article ~ Of the amendments
to the constitution Of North Dakota.
1T follows therefore that the trial
court was correct in holding that the
complaint does not state facts suffi-
cient to constitute cause Of action
against any Of the defendants. The
order appealed from is Therefore A.
firmed and the trial court Il directed
to dismiss the action.
IAN opinion will b filed later est
ting forth the grounds on which this
conclusion and Judgment il based"
Signing the opinion were Justices A.
M. Christianson, Chief Justice John
Burke, w. l.. Nuessle, and James Nor
ris.
The measure which the court up
held Friday was one Of the speediest
pieces of legislation passed ct this
session. It began . q house proposal
sponsored by Representative Edwin
Traynor. Ed Hill and L. G. Odegard.
Passed by the house, the bill was re.
written in the senate to include pro-
visions desired by seantors and the
state insurance department.
Provides Direct Ttansfef
As the bill came back to the house
from the senate it represented q COM
promise agreement. Article one of
the bill, which provides for the direct
transfer Of funds from the state
equalization fund. is senate proposal
The three house members sponsored q
plan by which the more than 81 .000,-
600 surplus would be returned to the
various counties and pro-rated to the
school districts on the basis of original
payment BY the counties Of the flat
hail tax.
Shortly after Governor Walter Wei
ford signed the bill, Attorney Gen.
eral p. O. Satire began q friendly
suit in Burleigh county district court
to determine eonstitutionality Of the
measure. A demurrer filed by the de-
PENDANTS was upheld by the lower
court and an appeal was taken to the
supreme court by Satire last Monday
when arguments were made and COM
pleted.
Defendants in the action were state
insurance commissioners Harold Hop
ton, state treasurer John Gray, and
state auditor Berta =. Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
lOYAuSTS LAUNCH
Big OFFENSIVE IN
EASTERN MACEDONIA.
Insurgents to Shell City Unless
Premier 1saldaris Re.
signs at Once
GOVERNMENT IS Confident
Claim Intercepted Note lndi-
Gates Rebel chieftains
Ready to Surrender
GOVERNMENT IS Confident
BULLETIN

Athens. March S.-ReForme l
Premier Eeutherios VeniSelos VA
reported wounded Friday. The re.
port, which was from Volos, said Z
message intercepted from Q Yugoslay
steamer said the asserted leader Of
the Greek revolt was seriously wound
ed and was taken to Alexandria,
Egypt.
Copyright, 1885, By the Associated
preO)
Athens, March 8.-Residents q
Athens, alarmed 1t the prospect Of Z
rebel bombardment Of oreece's an
cient capital. flocked Friday to the
comparative safety Of outlying dis
tricts.
Every available piece Of artillery
was mounted on the ramparts Of
Piraeus, the cityis seaport, to repel
the expected attack.
Apprehension approaching terror
gripped the populace despite the
governments assurances that there
was nothing to be feared"
The exodus from the city started
ct dawn, families streaming toward
the suburbs carrying basket lunches
Anxiety increased With daylight, since
lighthouse beacons along the entire
Aegean seaboard were extiuguished
during the night g . precautiou
against . naval assault.
Fear Insugent Ultimatum
The Athenians' concern was occa-
stoned by reports that Admiral Des-
,netichas, commanding the insurg-
ent fleet, had delivered IN ultimatum
to the Greek government that he
would shell the city unless Premier
Penayou Tsaldaris resigned and de-
livered the reins Of government into
tho hands Of former premier Eleuth.
erios Constantine Veni1elos.
Loyal troops launched an offensive
from the north at rebels In Mace
donia Friday shortly after the Greek
government intercepted messages It
said indicated the insurgents were
about ready to surrender.
Gen. Kaliastras, commanding the
division In the north, sent his troops
plunging down across SnoW-covered
fields in the wake Of bombing planes
that roared across the rebels posi-
tions to harass them with aerial
bombs and machine gun fire.
The intercepted message, which the
government claimed was sent by
General Demetrius Kamauos, rebel
commander, to other rebel chieftains.
read:
I'VE are completely lost"
Just before KaliaStraS launched his
drive. General George Koudylis, Ia
command Of loyal forces In the field,
hurled IL planes at the rebels Mace
DOMAIN lines.
The commander Of the government
troops estimated the rebel forces pitt
ted against him number only 5000
compared with his $1,000. Although
chatting ct the delay. he Was said 70
Continued on Page TNo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Five More Measures
Signed by Governor

Five additional bills passed by the
state Legislature received the sigma.
trre Of Governor Walter Wexford ri.
day.
Only appropriation measure signed
WAS house bill .. for 1000 to pur.
chase certain lots adjoining the state
capitol building.
Other measures approved we're:
8. B. 2o7-Providing for cancella-
ton Of record Of certain chattsl mort
gaeeR.
8. B. 2a3-pTohibits committing chill
dren under u years old TO state train
Inc school.
3. ,. 2le-provides for alternate
juro9s II criminal casos.
q. ,. 3oe-Valida&iue payments q
Wuekmens ocmpensalrnn insurance -
Stats o. municipalities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
LAUNCHES
Third PARTY DRIVE,
BLASTING new DEAL
General Johnson's Only Conn.,
nent Is IT'S a Great Joke;
Saving His Fire

Washington. March 8.-(P)-The
Democratic high command with which
Huey p. Long Is at war met with
frigid silence Friday his latest on
slaught on the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
Observers noted that, after assail-
ing the New Deal as st. vitus
dance" and Hugh s. johnson as .
general who never smelled powder
or heard q cap snap" the Louisiana
dictator seized the opportunity to At
tempt, before his huge radio audi
ence, to hammer home his share the
wealth" ideas.
They wondered il that were not an
emphatic new indication of an effort
to gather strength for the 1896 cam
paigns-in which some observers FORE
sec the possibility Of third party
OF the men who have struck at
Long in the past few days, only
johnson had any immediate COM
ment on Thursday nights speech.
The former Blue Eagle chief who Is
in Providence, Rhode Island, said:
1T . great joke and for the time
being let it go at that. He is saving
his fire until after Father Charles
e. Coughlin Of Detroit replies Monday
night to the Johnsonian charge that
both the priest and the Louisiana
senator are demagogues appealing to
the abused babies" Of depression.
Robinson Is Silent
Senator Robinson OF Arkansas, the
Democratic leader who has tangled
with Long on the senate floor, tuned
In on the speech Thursday night but
had no comment.
Long failed his arms as much as
ever g he commended in the radio
speech that the White House had de-
clared war on him and chosen the
late and lamented, the pampered ex-
crown prince" Of the Blue Eagle to
make the "lead-off speech"
But tho "Kingfish" departed from
his custom IN one respect-he had
. manuscript, which he fol.
lowed part Of the time. One Of his
departures from 1t was his disparaging
reference to Johnson's military
pCowess. Another was his contention
that when johnson went out Of
NRA he prepared - blistering state
ment which never saw the light Of
day."
The reason It vas suppressed, he
said, WAS that wall Street might
want 70 loan him to some other
president In the future" Once. he
changed . moro elegant appelatiou
for his foes to the phrase those birds
opposing me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Wants Dogs Tagged
Coming and Going

Representative Ben Fedje Of
Williams wants hts dogs labeled
and no fooling about 1t, either.
He announced his stand Thurs
day night during debate on the
senate proposal to tax all dogs
in the state.
II move" Fedje shouted, that
all dogs in the state be required
to wear two licenses-one around
their neck and one at the end Of
their tail-just like an automobile
"a license front and rear"
Nedje's motion lost, and a few
minutes later, the bill itself was
killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
To Bury War Veteran
In Wilton Cemetery

Funeral services for +. H. Ulness.
found dead In his automobile In .
private garage here Tuesday night.
will be held ct the Webb Funeral
Parloes here 1t 2 p. m. Saturday with
Rev. q. W. Stewart Of 4andAn. m
old friend Of the family, In charge.
Burial viii be in the cemetery at
wilton In the illness family plot. The
body Of the World War veteran VIII
b laid TO rest beside that Of his son,
who died several years ago.
A firing squad and bugler from
Fort Lincoln win oct g . military e.
cogt Tor the body and pallbearers win
b members Of the Bismarck Ameri.
can Legion post. q which Mr.. illness
WnS 3 member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
TRAFFIC IS
tied UP BY STRIKE
Street Railway Workers Join
Ranks Of Mendieta's Mil.
liant Opponents
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
pre1D)

Press)
Havana, March s.-Havana's stree!
railway wofkers went on strike Fri.
day; swelling the ranks Of the Men,
dieta regimes militant opponents and
paraiysing the capitals primary trans
portation system.
Emloyes Of six government depart
ments. treasury. labor. commerce
communications, education and pub
lie health also deserted their positions
and others were expected to follow.
A group Of government telegraph
ers, whom soldiers forced to remain
ct their posts, declined to send or re-
ceive messages.
Soon after the street railway work.
er1 walked out, steam railroad work
ers and bus men met to determine
their course.
The Graphic Arts syndicate. en-
bracing the mechanical workers Of al
but one Of Havana's newspapers, voted
to strike after publication Of Fridays
editions. The move aggravated the
woes Of publishers already aroused by
the governments acts Of censorship.
Police entered the offices Of the
newspaper Action and ordered its
staff not to attempt to place its edi-
tons on the street without first sub
hitting them for official approval.
Faced with assertions among its
own employees and steadily growing
manifestations Of hostility throughout
the Republic, the cabinet met and de.
clared Itself In permanent session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Crystal. n. p, March 3.-(R-Eu-
neral services for krs. ". r. Mitch.
81, q. resident q the Crystal COM
munity Tor 50 years. were he1d in the
Methodist church here Thursday With
Rev. I. =. Dickinson officiating. She
leaves three daughters, and two sons.
a brother. q. NcIntosh. Mves ct St.
Thonaas, n. u. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Tucker Prison Farm. Ark. March 3.
>-(F-Mark II. Shank. =. former
Ohio magistrate. died IN the electric
chair 1t TIA .. na.. Friday. tor poison.
1ng az . family Of four at Aline coun-
". Ark. Ii August. 1eo3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08
Athenians Flee at Threat of BOmbardmen1
Legislature Approves
Legal Moratorium Bill
Act Contains Emergency Clause Become Law Soon
Signed by Governor; Effort to Make Compulsory
Hail Measure Effective at Once Fails

North
u BILL The for IL against absent not voting
Carrying the bill will Immediately
after
action. Favorable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-08

Donald Richberg was recalled TO
the stand BY the senate finance
committee Friday for what Was
called the real opening Of the In
vegtigation into NRA. His ap-
peeRance Thursday, to outline the
Admlnlstratlon views on the Blue
Eagles future, was only . pre-
hminaFy. Senators. among them
Men both critical and sympathetic
- the recovery Standardization,
waited their chance - question
the administration Spokesman
ab0ut what NRA has. accom-.
pllohOd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
(By FRANK M. SHANNON

1t was late in August Of the year
1911 when I hired out to work for a
new company that was to be the
fore-runner Of the Glacier Park Hotel
old, I was well qualified to handle the
job of packing, freighting, and adj
vance man, to notify hotel camps
Of coming tourist parties and to leave
them any staple foods that I would
have on my wagon or pack train that
they might be short of. For three
summers and fall seasons I had been
camptender, packer and guide in the
mountains that are now Glacier Ma
tional park.
My first days work found me riding
my top horse "Old Timber Line" over
the narrow and dangerous trail or Cum
sight pass, down the west shore of the
Upper st. Mary's lake, over the, now
almost forgotten Dead Horse gulch,
and down the natural. solid rock stair
way known as "The Golden Stairs
At the foot of the Golden Stairs"
where the narrow strip Of bunch grass
covers land sloping up from the blue
water of St. Mary's lake, I came among
a half dozen brown tent houses, scat
tered along the base of the high cliff
hat is part of the base OF Coat
mountain. The tents were what were
known as the Narrows Hotel camp.
Here, after K nanQS WIN Cne
general camp manager. his wife, and
17-year-old daughter, that comprised
the whole force of the camp, I unsad-
died my horse, strapped his front legs
together with a pair of rawhide hobbies
and turned him loose to rest and feed
on the tall bunch grass that grew knee
high and covered the rocky ground in
large punches from the lake shore to
the boulders at the very base of the
mountain range.
The friendly people were soon pre-
pairing a much-needed supper for me,
while we exchanged the little gossip OF
the mountain country that we had been
able to pick up from other guides and
tourists that we had met during the
short summer months.
Early the next morning, long before
the sun brok over Chief mountain, I
was trailing "Old Timber Line" through
the dew-soaked grass, and jackpine
and poplar groves to where I found
him standing, sleeping with his sides
fairly bursting from the fine grazing
Of the night.
BY 700 O'Clock I had eaten breakfast
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

Of hot cakes, bacon and eggs, and
Steaming hot coffee and with a lunch
in my saddle pockets was started on a
45-mile ride to Midvale, now Glacier
Park station. My trail led me down
St. Mary's lake to its foot, across the
deep ford on st. Mary's creek, through
the almost deserted mining town OF
Old St. Mary's, and up the horse trail,
through the nine miles of heavy timber
on the east slope of the Hudson Bay
divide. Here I broke out of the woods
on the high ridge where you can look
out across the country for more than
100 miles.
I stopped "Old Timber Line" to rest
and I looked at this great expanse of
open country, with its willow boarded
creeks, cut deep into sandstone can.
feeding peacefully around the sparkl-
ing prairie lakes. This is a sight I
will never forget as up until this time
my life had been spent in the woods
and mountains.
From the top Of the Hudson Bay
divide my trail was to lead me into the
"Old Whisky Trail" wagon road. 1t
would not be right not to mention this
old wagon road that ran from the, now
deserted, ghost town of Roebear, that
was located on the south border of the
ed at Fort Whoop-Up, a few miles in
Canada across the international border.
In the days when Fort Benton was
the starting point for most of the food,
clothing and trinkets used to trade to
Indians OF northern Montana and Al
berta, in exchange for their winters
catch Of small furs and buffalo hides
there was a big demand for whisky
by the fur traders. It was illegal to
have in ones possession or to transport
whisky GRO the Indian reservation
or into Alberta, which was dry territory
at that time.
Long strings of oxen, hitched to two
and three wagons would haul the So
gallon barrels Of what was known as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

James H. Rowe, former member Of
the Montana highway commission, was
appointed recently to the staff of
Frank c. Walker, head of the division
Of applications and divisions of h
new federal public works program.
out the nation which come to WASH
intOn to seek portions of the works
fund. He also will aid with CORE
s~pOndence in connection with app1ca-
tiOns for funds now being received.
MIR. Rowe has been a figure in the
business life of Butte for many years
n is recognized as an authority on
Aug. 6, 1874, the son of Henry C. and
Ellen (Regan) Rowe. His ancestors
lived in New England and Canada for
several generations. MI. Rowe acquired
his early education in the LaSalle in
stitute at Chicago, the Christian
Brothers college at st. Louis n the
University of Chicago.
Coming to Butte in 1899, he estab-
lished himself in real estate n fire
insurance. He is president and owner
of the LaWlor e. Rowe corporation. He
married Miss Josephine Sullivan.
MIR. Rowe Is a democrat and an &C
tive member of the Butte Chamber Of
Commerce. He belongs to the Silver
Bow club, the Butte Curling club and
the buCte country cluD, anu IS aim.
ated with the ElkS.
In 1927 Mr.. Rowe was appointed to
the state highway commission by Gov.
John E. Erickson, who reappOinted him
in March, 1881. Last April Gov. Frank
H. CoOney did not reappOint him and
he vas succeeded by lockwood Brown.
a Billings attorney.
Mr.. Rowe organized and was presi-
dent of the Community Gasoline COM
pany at Butte, which was established
to lower the price of gasoline in 1881.
He is a director of the Treasure State
in November, 1881.
In March, 1884, Mr.. Rowe was ap-
pointed tt the relief committee at
Butte and was chairman of the oper-
ating committee of eva in Butte. MI.
Rowe resigned from the board Last
NAV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

ner of the great wide oiled roads that
make it possible for high-speed auto
mobiles to travel between Glacier Park
station and the spot where the Narrow
camp was, in an hours time. But
somehow, we old-timers wish we could
go back and do things in the old way
once again.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Beautiful Winter rugs with Persian and Chi
nese designs in rich warm colors. Choice of the
9x12 and 8Ax1O1a it. sizes at.................