davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Florence Lake
BY MRS. HENRY sE1L1NcER

Herman Seilinger and D. F. Nc
Clellan were business callers at tn
Fred Smith home Monday.
Callers at the Herman Neiterl
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. r
G. Marchant, and daughters, Mar
garet and Irene, and son, Leroy, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Klemene and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilingel
and daughter, Marjorie.
Mr.. Lyle called at the O. O. Sper.
~ home Saturday to get his daugh.
ter, Mabel, who is teaching school
in Shrunk township.
John Halpin called 1t the Dan Nc.
Kinnon home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johns and
daughter, Alice, and son, Norman,
were Wing callers Thursday.
Mrs. H. J. Seilinger visited with
Edith Mueller Saturday.
Mrs. F. Seilinger visited with her
granddaughter, Mrs. B. Bailey,
Tuesday.
Jake Berg was a caller at the H.
Meters home Sunday.
Mrs. James Walters visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Bethel Bailey
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tees were
Wing callers Thursday.
Andrew and Wilbur Meters called
at the Henry Seilinger home Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and
son were Wing shoppers Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Glanville were
visitors at the Ralph Halver home
Saturday evening.
Jake Helm and family were Wing
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Carl Johnson and daughter, Clara,
Jake Wentz and Joe Klemene were
callers in Wing Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Granville were
Wing shoppers Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Hazel Grove
BY MRS. r. HAZLECROvE

Harry Gray is helping out at the
Frank Gray farm while Mr.. Cray's
finger is mending..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sattler and
daughter. and Melvin Webster were
guests Thursday night at the Halle
grove home. Whist furniahed the
pastime and lunch was served by the
Emil Sattler and Ray Hazlegrove
went to Arena Friday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Webster were
guests Sunday at the Emil Sattler
home.
Elvin Gray was here Sunday to
visit his mother. His father is still
at Wilton inder the doctors care.
Saturday night a. few of the
neighbors gathered at the Ray Ha-
zlegrove home for q surprise. The
following were present: Ed. Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons, Dean and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fen Hamburg and family, Luverne
Guldberg and George Mcintyre, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and FAM
lily.
Elmer Perry went to futile Fri
day on business.
Miss Otillia Brase was q guest
Sunday at the Mcintyre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
were guests Sunday 1t the Elmer
Perry home.
Harry Gray took his son, Robert,
back to Pettibone Monday.
The new daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray is doing fine. She has
been named Mary Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harty and
daughter, Avis and Cora Larson,
called ct the Frank Gray home Sum
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Regain
By BURDELLA B. HELCEsON

The next regular meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held in the Cabin on the afternoon
OF February IA, with Mrs. A. II,
LundbeIg and Mrs. j. Danielson en-
tertaining.
The Auxiliary party which had
been planned for last Saturday eve
ming has been postponed until the
evening of February is, on which
date the committee in charge will
give q basket social and dance. Mrs.
). keifer will be chairman of the
program with Mrs. H. d. Watkins
and Mrs. J. Fisher assisting.
Melvin Seuzla, six-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Suezla, Of Regain,
died February of pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. Fisher was called to Bis
marck last week on account of the
serious condition Of her brother,
Grant Scott, who was injured at his
work. Mr.. Scott died from injuries
Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte.
Mrs. A. L. Garnes and A. H. Lund-
berg left for Minneapolis on Satur.
day evening to attend the auto show.
Miss Freda Uhde returned from
Bismarck last week where she had
spent several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson were
visitors at the H. E. Helgeson home
in Lein township on Sunday.
J. Horner Of Wing was business
caller here on Monday.
Paul Rupp. who attends high
school In Bismarck, spent the week.
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Rupp.
Mrs. o. Tyberg returned last
week after q short visit with her
mother and relatives who live in the
eastern part Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Dance returned to Valley City Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson and
children from west Of Menoken re-
turned from . visit with relatives n
Portland, Oregon. The return trim
was made BY car through the SOUTH
ern states to avoid the snow.
A. +: Ayers, mail carrier, has been
using his snow-mobile during the
week. 80
Yeakle Brothers shipped . carload
OF hogs to st. Paul, Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

Mr.. Burkhart and his bride have the
best wishes Of their many friends in
this community for . long and hap
py welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom
and family spent Sunday ct the Fall
kenstein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Meyers and
sons, Albert and Jackie, were Sun.
day guests 1t the home Of Mr.. ney.
ers' daughter, Mrs. Jack Lehman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Wilson
By MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Inc miami son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Bender died Thursday morn
ing. Funeral services were held 4,
the Lutheran church Sunday. II
leaves, to mourn his short life. hi,
parents, two sisters and one brother
Rev. r. E. Strutx Of jamestown
WILL preach at the Evangelical
church Sunday afternoon and The
ladies Will have their aid meetina
in the evening at the Lewis Wagner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart Spit1er OF
Baldwin visited at the Robert Sci
bold home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold BERG are
the proud parents Of . baby girl
born January 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurlie took
their daughter, Anna, to Bismarck to
= hospital Monday. She has 4 bad
attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Schafer were
IN Alta Saturday afternoon.
Ernest Seibold visited ct the ]. A.
Berg home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Herring, formerly sheriff of
sheridan county, was Q business yisi-
tor in Wilson Monday. He returned
to McCluskey Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall and Mr..
ana Mrs. Gottlieb Wall motored to
Wilton Saturday to consult a doc
tor.
j. J. Reuer motored to Wilton
Monday to have dental work done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
william Emery Dies

William Emery, SO, a pionee,
resident OF Wilson township, passed
away at his home last Friday after
but a few days. illness. Funeral
services were held at the hall in viii.
ton Monday afternoon, and he was
laid to rest in the Wilton GENE
terry. He leaves to mourn his death
MS wife. two daughters, Mrs. Al
bert Hall and Miss Floy, grandchil-
dren. and q sister and brother.
Mr.. Emery came to North Dako-
Ia in 1902 from Illinois, and home.
steaded in Wilson township.
For many years he was a mem.
Der of the school board and q town.
ship officer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
NE ERGER UP IN
HOUSE GROUP

Thorough discussion of the joint
resolution for local traction merger
will be the program of the House
District Committee tomorrow. when
1t meets to study the new unification
agreement.
So far as the committee knows,
William Mex. Clayton, representing
the Federation of Citizens Associa.
tions, is the only witness who will be
heard. Clayton asked the committee
yesterday for permission to speak on
the merger plan at the special meet
ing.
The committee had deferred ac-
ton on the resolution until this
time because of an agreement not
to take up the matter until the
Senate District Committee had
acted upon it. following an investi-
cation of the plans merits by the
Bureau of Efficiency and DR.. Milo
r. Maltbie, New York traction ex.
pert.
The Senate committee reported
out the resolution several days ago.
and 1t is now on the Senate cal
endar. scheduled for consideration
as soon as the Congressional re-
apportionment bill is out of the
way.
man of the House committee, is
hopeful, of action on the merger
plan at this session, and strongly
wishes to get the committees de-
cision on the, resolution as soon as
possible.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
CHE WNING Held
GUILTY IN
KILLING

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
IA. - After celebrating for three
hours, a jury in corporation court
here yesterday convicted Henry r..
chewnirg, automobile salesman of
this city. of involuntary manslaugh-
fer in connection with the Staying
pf James e. Summers. r, University
If Virginia student, December 3.
While his wife looked on, Chew
ming. with bowed bead. stood before
Judge A. D Dabley and was SEN
lenced to serve three and a half
rears in the Virginia penitentiary.
Mrs. Chewing, WI has remained
constantly by her husbands side dur
ing the three days he has been on
trial. showed no emotion as the SEN
tence was imposed.
Svnmers was shot and killed as
he SAT down to a midnight meal in
a lunch wagon near the University
of virginia campus. Chewing con-
tended that the shooting was an
accident. He said his pistol dropped
from his pocket and was accidently
discharged, the bullet striking Sym.
mers.
The State contended that the
shooting was deliberate. Although
Chewing was tried under an in.
dictment charging first degree mUr'
der. Commonwealth Attorney Lit
t1eton Wood said a manslaughter
verdict seemed the only possible
decision as no motive for the killing
could be shown.
Miss Alice Fowler, who was with
Chewning, has disappeared and, al.
though she was summoned by both
the State and the defense, did not
appear at the trial.
Attorneys for Chewing served
notice of appeal to the Virginia
state court after their motion for a
new trial was overruled.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
NEW CHIEF
TO KEEP
BANNER
FLYING

@UNBURY. RY.ON-THAMES, Feb. IA
1.N.S.).-Another name than Booth
today for the first time headed the
Salvation Army.
Gen. BramwelI Booth, whose
father, William Booth, founded the
organization in 1865, was deposed
q second time by the high council
of the army at meeting at Sun.
bury-on.Thames last night. A few
hours later the council elected Ed
ward ]. Higgins, an Englishman, as
new general of the army, over
Comdr. Evangeline Booth, the Gem
erals sister.
The high council. by So votes to
5, adjudged General Booth unfit to
hold office. Four of the five votes
for the old leader were cast by
members of his family.
The vote for Higgins was AZ to
IL. Mrs. Bramwell Booth and her
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Booth He'll
burg, did not vote. They were
speeding to London to seek legal
aid against the councils actions.
BalIOting Secret
General Higgins and the deposed
generals sister were the only ones
nominated to replace Gen. Bramwell
Booth. ,.
The balloting was conducted in
secret. Even the telephones were
disconnected so the council should
not be disturbed. There was deep
silence and then cheers as Com
missioner James Hay, chairman of
the meeting, announced the result
of the ballot.
The council rose and saluted the
new general.
The deed of acceptance was signed
at 10:40 o'clock last night and the
council adjourned sine die. The
American delegates will sail for
home tomorrow aboard the Levia-
than. Commander Evangeline is
expected to accompany them.
To Maintain Standard
In accepting, General Higgins said
he did not anticipate any reforms,
although it had been understood he
was elected on condition that ne
would institute certain reform meas
ures. SO
Il shall follow the banner unfurled
by our founder" said General Hig-
gins. II shall maintain the standard
he established"
General Higgins added that the
deposed leader will retire and will
retain the rank of general.
Through her secretary, Comman-
der Evangeline pledged her support
to the new general, and said that his
election will not affect the American
branch of the army.
"The election of General Higgins
will not affect the American branch
of the army in any way" Comman.
6der Evangeline told international
News Service. 81 am confident in
the ability of General Higgins to
carry on. l am prepared to serve
faithfully under him.
Whatever legal steps the family of
General Booth take because of his
deposition will now have to be di.
rected against General Higgins and
not against the council. it was said.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

Members of the House who have
wondered about the exact title of
Comdr. George w. Calver, ~. S. n,
House physician, need speculate no
more.
He is "conservator of the health
of the members"
The authority for this impressive
appefation is William Tyler Page,
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
F|LlBUSTER
IS FACING
SENATE
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

Hints of a filibuster against the
House reapportionment bill were
seen in the Senate today in the lazy
debate over the Caraway anti-grain
and cotton gambling bill.
Although the Caraway measure
faces certain rejection, 1t has pro-
voked four days of debate, to the
surprise of Republican leaders. Most
of the debate has come from South
ern Senators known to be opposed
to the reapportionment bill and
there Is strong belief that they
were using the Caraway bill to
cloak a fight against the other
which realigns the distribution of
congressional seats.
Administration leaders hoped to
secure a vote on the Caraway bill
today. but they had no assurance
debate would end. The Republican
spokesmen We're anxious to COM
plete the Administrator program,
which included the Jones prohi-
bition enforcement bill. the Edge
resolution for a Nicaraguan canal
survey and the Glass bill to pur-
chase a new municipal market site
for the District.
Other Measures Wait
In the background, Senators were
waiting to bring up the Jones and
Robinson, resolutions for a change
In senatorial rules, regarding the
consideration of Presidential ap-
pointments and treaties. This will
provoke considerable debate, so it's
sponsors were anxious to get the
p,atter hafore the Senate
The demand of the Indian Affairs
Committee for more funds and au.
thority to continue its investigation
of Indian matters also waited de-
cision. The Interstate Commerce
Committee similarly was anxious TO
get action on its resolution extent
ing the life and powers of the Fed
eral Radio Commission for another
year.
With but IA legislative days re-
naming before adjournment, it was
apparent debate will have to be brief
or this entire program cannot be en-.
acted into law. With so many mat
ters awaiting consideration and date
OF adjournment definitely set by the
Constitution, it was apparent that
filibuster can kill all or any of this
lGSlSIdIlOH. Inc SttudtiOits "hllC IL
concerned Administration leaders,
did not alarm them, as the Admins.
tration's big program has been com
pleted. 1t included the Swing-John-
son Boulder Dam bill, the Kellogg
Briand anti.war treaty, and the new
cruiser bill.
Money Bills Worry
The status of appropriation bills
gave the Administration far greater
concern. The naval and legislative
appropriation bills must be. finally
enacted, along with the second de-
fieiency bill. The first deficiency
bill has been tied up in deadlocked
conference between the House and
Senate over the proposed $4,000, ,O0a
increase in prohibition enforcement
funds. There were indications this
controversy might be settled. and
even If the bill fails the other bills
will be enacted before adjournment.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

Members asked Il Calver con.
sidered himself the personal ply
sician Of each individual Represen-
tative, and Page replied that the
commander deemed himself "the
conservator of the health of the
members"
Commander Calver was respon-
sible for removing the sandwich
stands in the House cloak-room, on
sanitary grounds. The stands are
back again, due to overwhelming
demand on the part of members
who haven't time to go to the House
restaurant for quick lunch during
a busy day on the floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

Births Engagements, Marriages,
Deaths, In Mem0riam appear daily On
last inside page, last tive columns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Shop Reports Robbery
OF $50 Silk Costume

Police last night were informed
that the Betty Hanna Shop, the 1900
block Connecticut Ave-, had been
robbed yesterday afternoon OF a
black silk costume valued at $50.
The report was made to hte police
by Miss Agnes Oyster, an employe
of the shop. The costume was taken
from a display rack.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
TO TALK ON DOUGLASS

The message of Frederick Doug
lass to the negro of today. viii be
told by Prof. Charles M Thomas, Of
the Armstrong High School to the
pupils of the Francis Junior High
School Friday at p. M, in their
exercises closing the celebration Of
negro history WsAk
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
SAVE PUP
FROM SEWER

The laughter and shouts of a
group of schoolboys returning home
from classes died away at Seventh
and jefferson Streets Northwest
yesterday afternoon when a puppy
that had been chasing sticks for
them fell into an open sewer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
CONGRESS.
QUIZ FOR
JUDGE
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service


Drastic action will be taken to
force a Congressional inquiry into
his charges of misconduct against
Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow
of the southern New York district
il unexpected obstacles are raised
in the path of the movement already
under way. Representative F. H.
LaGuardia R9 of New York, indi.
Gated today.
Having won from the powerful
judiciary Committee of the House
a request to the Justice Depart
ment to undertake the preliminary
stages of the investigation demanded
in his resolution, LaGuardia was
awaiting a formal statement from
Attorney General Sargent.
The committees formal request
was transmitted to Sargent by mail
today and a written reply was ex.
pected.
Way Now Open
Unless prompt action is taken to
thoroughly examine into this situa-
ton l will have something further
to say" said LaGuardia. THE
judiciary Committee paved the
way for a complete investigation
when it asked the Attorney General
to undertake the preliminary work. .
When LaGuardia failed to obtain
action on a resolution for inquiry
into the court of Federal Judge
Frank Cooper. of northern New
York last year, he rose to a ques.
tion of highest privilege on the
floor of the House and impeached
him. This forced the inquiry.
The Department of Justice,
through it's regular bankruptcy ex-
aminers. through agents under con.
troll of District Attorney Tuttle in
New York and other means already
has much information concerning
Judge Winslows court, it was
learned.
Bound to Continue
The Judiciary Committee. having
requested q preliminary report in
the case, however. is morally boUna
to continue functioning until it Is
ready to recommend to the House
either impeachment of Judge Win
slow or exoneration. in LaGuardia $
opinion.
His position was reinforced. by the
/ t16CldIdlEOIl REPRESENTATIVES, ACPA AC
S. Graham (R) of Pennsylvania,
committee chairman. that the accu-
sations should be explored.
| In the meantime Representative
Sirovich (Dl of New York. who
supported the demand with a
speech on the floor of the House.
was making further personal In
vestigation OF the alleged bank
rutcy ring" asserted by him to have
operated in Judge Winsiow's court.
Another movement similar in
character to the Winslow case may
be Instituted by Representative An.
drew Somers D.l of New York.
Somers has been investigating
bankruptcy practices In another
Federal court in New York and he
indicated today that he would com.
plete his investigation and deter.
mine upon course OF action early
next week.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
TAKE
PLACE As
AIR AIDE
By GEORGE e. DURNO


MIAMI BEACH, Feb. IA q.N.s).
Belle Isle, the 20-acre island nestled
up against the Venetian causeway
which has been preinaugural head.
quarters for President-elect Hoover
for the past three weeks. took on
added significance today in the
worlds spotlight
Making their headquarters or. the
island were not only Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover, but Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh and. Elizabeth Morrow as we'll
Elizabeth is the daughter of Dwight
Morrow, American ambassador 10
Mexico, and sister of Anne, whose
engagement to Americas flying hero
has just been announced.
Lindbergh Nearby
Lindbergh. who arrived at Miami
from Cuba, and Miss Morrow. who
came from Nassau by boat. were on
the Joseph E. Adams estate, adjoin-
ing the Penny winter home where
the Hoovers are staying.
1t was probable the President-elect
and the young colonel would get to-
gether during the course of the day.
He has been mentioned rather con.
sistently for an under-secretaryship
in the Hoover Cabinet in charge of
aviation.
There was another fIier on Mr..
Hoover's engagement list today, Tien
Lai Yuang, known as the Chinese
Lindbergh." Ii was understood the
Chinese ace was merely to pay his
respects.
Other callers scheduled included
George w. Chamberlain, publisher
of the Minneapolis Journal, and Will
liam Muse, publisher of the Mason
City Qowa) Globe-Gazette.
Economic Report Due
One engagement was held over
from yesterday as a result of the
inability OF the four members of the
delegation to reach Miami Beach in
time. This morning the President
elect viii hear the informal report
of a subcommittee of four on recssiee
economic changes in the United
States. Mr.. Hoover more than a
year ago, while still Secretary of
Commerce, appointed a commission
of experts to review the entire eco
nomic situation and has already re-
ceived information on these phases
the relation between unemploy-
ment and Government construction
work, and a survey Of the general
business cycle.
Edward Eyere Hunt, OF the De-
partment of Commerce; Clarence M.
Shaw. of the A. w. Shaw Company
of Chicago, and Adolph Miller. of
the Federal Reserve Board. will
render the unofficial report.
Begins Packing
Mr.. Hoover and his staff began
today the task of disjointing fishing
rods and packing up flies preliminary
to the return to Washington which
probably win start Tuesday morn
ing. Tomorrow morning early, the
President-elect embarks on a two
day motor tour OF inspection of the
everglades and the Lake Okeechobee
region, after which he viii not have
much time to assemble his equip
ment.
Back in Washington, it was
stated, Mr.. Hoover will not reopen
his offices at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Hoover home at $500 8 st. : Ill
be the mecca for all those anxious
TO see the next President before
March 4.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA Q.N.S.).--
The American Society for the Pro
motion Of Aviation today predicted
that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will
be named an assistant secretary Of
aviation in the new Hoover admins.
tration. The association bases its
prediction on responses to its re-
Gently telegraphed suggestion to
Hoover that Lindbergh be made a
Z.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

clerk of the House, it was learned
today.
During House committee hearings
on the legislative establishment APP
preparation bill, which provides pay
and maintenance of the Capitol,
Page was questioned as to the duties
of Commander Calver.
The members of the committee
particularly wanted to know why
Commander Calver required the
services of a chauffeur, and Page
told them the physician wanted to
visit the homes of sick members.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

Births. ENGAGEMENTS, Marriages,
Deaths. In MemOrianS appear daily on
last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14

while some of the boys rushed
to the corner and turned in a fire
alarm. two unidentified youths
lowered themselves into the sewer
and saved the puppy. When fire.
men from No. IL truck company
arrived on the scene the boys fled
carrying their slightly damp puppy
with them,
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
2 Years Given Alderman
On Dry Law Conviction

CHICAGO, Feb. IA 1.N.sA-A'der
man Titus Haffa WAS sentenced to
serve two years in the Federal peni-
tentisry here yesterday and pay =
fine of $4,000 for violation Of the
Hrohibitton law,
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
CALVER, HEALTH SENTINEL,
HOUSE MEMBERS TOLD
Photo by Interna tional

Page developed also that CalveI
has an 'amanuensis An enlisted
man who is the doctors office as
sistant.