davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Is Happy in Jail
As Child Improves

Chicago. Nov.
ed from jail long enough to 60 to
q hospital TO undergo . blood
transfuNon to save the life Of his
nine-months-old son, Arthur
Noeth, 70, hack behind bars, was
happy today over . physicians
report that the child's condition
was better. Noeth, In Jail for
larceny and released Thanksgiv.
ing eve. was returned immediate.
~ after the operation to complete
his sentsneas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

New York, Nov. 28.-R-The
creature found imbedded in the
ice near Cordova, Alaska, may be
zone Of the smaller whales" Cur
ator Bernard Brown Of the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History
said today after reading . de-
scription Of 1t In an Associated
Press dispatch from Cordova.
MI. Brown said he did cot be-
lieve it was as old as It was
thought to be by w. j. Mcdonald,
forestry official who found It. NJ.
though 1t undoubtedly vas q
ecnG5da1h0 aatdQ1ttR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
b DESCRIBED As
n MOST VERSATILE

Atlanta, Nov. 28.-R-Buck Bailey,
Tine coach Of Washington State. told
the Atlanta Journal today in q dis
patch from Birmingham that 1.-THE
west is going to see one Of the most
versatile teams in the country"
Bailey secuted the Alabama-G eor-
gia game yesterday which the Grim
son tide took 1870.
For pure unadulterated power !
haven't seen q team In three years
with as much power as Alabama
showed against Georgia." he said.
And imagine how tough Alabama
can be when they are throwing for
ward passes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Dear Santa Claus:
I want you to come to Bismarck for
Christmas. I want you to bring me
some nice things. Bring me q stove.
bed, pillow, and some books. I. want
you to come and see me and my
CONTINUED on paRe eleveu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
ITALIANS CUT SALARIES

Rome. Nov. 28.-F-The chamber
Of deputies today decided to reduce
the salaries Of members by IL per
cent effective January I. In accord
ance with the recently announced re.
duction Of all government salaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Washington, Nov. 2e.-R-Wiu n.
Hays, car Of moviedon and former
postmaster general, was married yes
terday to Mrs. Jessie Heron Stutes-
man, widow OF q former American
minister TO Bolivia.
The marriage took place at the
Bethesda, Maryland, home Of the
brides brother, Colonel Charles d.
Heron. Mrs. Hays Is the daughter
Of Mrs. william Parke Heron Of
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Mrs. Hays first husband was James
+. Statesman, also m Indianan, who
died In 1919. She has made her home
with her mother In Charlottesville
and with q brother, Major Frederick
Heron IN New York.
The wedding, . quiet ceremony,
was attended only by relatives OF the
two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
WAS DIVORCED FROM
r WIFE LAST JrJK

Sullivan, Ind, Nov. 2S.-R-Wiu
II. Hays obtained = divorce June 20
last In his home town from the for
mer Helen Louise Taomas, daughter
Of Judge A. b. Thomas Of Craw-
fordsviIl, Ind. They were married In
1904 and had separated several years
before the divorce which vas ON the
ground 4of iuco0paA1biAtys~sEEAy -was
given the custody Of = fifteen-year.
Cd son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
FLOOD OF LETTERS ASKS THAT
SANTA CLAUS VISIT BISMARCK
Mail Mans Pack Looks Like
That Of Santa HIMSELF; May
Send Invitation Soon

Appeals for Santa Claus to come to
Bismarck are becoming oyerwhelm-
ing.
II. p. Goddard. secretary Of the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce, whom Santa
Claus has delegated to make q survey
|of the children living here, has been
receiving 50 many letters that the
mail mans pack begins to look like
that Of Santa Claus.
ut looks like Santa, Claus a getting
III tho Invitations "a come to Bis-
marck that anyone could want.
Mr.. Goddard is considering the
sending Of q radiogram to Santa
Claus to invite him to appear In Bis
marck for the benefit Of the children
Of Bismarck and the Missouri area.
II you want to send Santa an in
vitation just send your letter to Mr..
Goddard at the Association Of Com
merce building. He Is opening every
one and making q list OF every one
who sends q letter.
Wants to Get Acquainted
Here r some Of the letters that
MI. Goddard received today.
"
Dear Santa Claus:
I surely do want you to come to
Bismarck. L would like to have a
play car that I can ride In, q dump
truck, a tricycle., and q train.
With lots Of love,
JOE GUTHRIE.
P. ST. am only 1 years old and so
I had to have my mamma write to you
for NJ
Joe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
Just q line to let you know I am
fine, and I hope you are the same,
especially when you come to visit mt.
I want you to come to Bismarck to
see me, because I want to see you and
I want you to bring me q box Of
candy.
Goodbye, Santa Claus.
From
ELLEN sJQHIoM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

weigh the factor OF international good
will or rightly eValuate machinery which
will prevent war by substituting other
remedies for the settlement OF disputes
between nations. They are thus likely
to be blindtolded TO one-half OF the
horizon-a very important half. Under
these circumstances they are naturally
against all naval limitation. For 1t Is
difficult tor them to see that naval
limitation itself. by checking mutual
suspicion and promoting good will. Is
one of the most effective preVentiveS OF
war. 1t is hard for them to realize
that navy which seems to them merely
large enough for defense may seem to
the other nation to be so large that 1t
must be intended for otfenSe. They
thus are apt to ask for larger navies
than the man who can see the whole
horizon. 1t is especially difficult for
them to make the decision which must
be made by every government as to the
proper size OF an armament reasonably
sufficient for defensive purposes, but
which will not seem provocative or dis
turbing to other nations. In the lam
guage OF Prime Minister Macdonald
when he was here last year, They are
willing to take the risks of war. but
they are not willing to take the risks
of peace"
Do not misunderstood me. I have
no intention Of including all naval and
military men in this criticism. 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

10 o result Of negotiations begun over
q year ago and carried on through IA
weeks Of careful elaboration in Lon
don. So far rs the security of America
Is concerned, those American rights
were represented by a delegation of
seven gentlemen at least three of whom
had worn the uniform OF the United
States as soldiers during the last great
war, and who, therefore. from personal
experience are well aware OF the raw
ages of war and OF the vital need Of q
proper national defense. The treaty
deals with q proposed American feet
Of total tonnage OF 1,125.000 tons.
The chief differences Of opinion In the
Navy relates merely to 10000 tons. or
three ships. and merely TO the method
in which those three ships should be
with 6-inch or 6-inch
guns. And rs to this question there Is
difference Of opinion within the Navy
itself, where the COMMUNICATIVE chief
OF the fleet and many others agree that
the treaty Is right. Yet because Of this
slight difference of opinion In respect to
less than 3 per cent In tonnage Of the
total fleet certain opponents Of the
treaty would throw overheard all Of the
benefits OF this great movement, all of
the admitted advantages OF the treaty.
and 60 back TO an era OF unrestricted
Britain. Never was the narroWnesS and
intolerance OF militarism exhibited in
more striking light. Never was the
wise foresight Of our forefathers which
placed the decision Of such matters in
different hands more clearly vindicated.
The opponents OF the treaty are now
urging that its consideration should be
postponed until next Autumn. after the
elections. They say that more time is
required for Its proper COnSideIa ton by
the Senate. Let uS look ut that argu-
ment. Probably no treaty has ever
been before the Senate OF which the
essential questions involved have had
such long and thorough publicity as
those of this treaty For the issues of
this treaty which are in controversy are
very narrow, and they have been pub
liCly debated for over three years. The
comparative values of the 6 and inch
cruisers, as well as the tonnage Of each
which may be required by the three
powers. were the chief questions dis
cussed at the Geneva Conference in
1927 Those questions have been well
known by the public ever since.
Over one hundred press correspon-
dents attended the London Conference
last Winter and flooded the press OF the
world with a continuance OF this dis
cussion. When the treaty reached the
Senate an innovation on former COM
mittee procedure in such matters was
determined on, and the treaty was dis
CuSSed before the committee on foreign
relations, not as heretofore. in private
sessions, but in public sessions, with a
large press representation in attend
ance. Not only that, but a second COM
mittee OF the Senate, the committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

tions will apply-America, Britain and
exciting vigorous opposition in certain
quarters But the source of this oppo-
Sition and the arguments which are
made against 1t give fresh evidence OF
its true value and of the real basis
upon which it stands. In each country
the opposition comes mainly from some
extremists among the professional war
riorS of that country. while at the same
time in each country civilian public
opinion Is giving 1t overwhelming sup
port. Furthermore, the things which
are said In criticism of the treaty by
warriors In one country are directly IN
conflict with the things which are said
In criticism Of 1t by warriors In the
other countries. American admirals are
saying that the treaty will not estab-
liSh parity between America and Brit
ain, but will make the American Navy
inferior to the British navy. At the
very same moment British admiralS
and ex-lords of the admiralty are de-
claring that the treaty imposes naval
interlority upon Great Britain and
supremacy upon the United States.
American admralS are declaring that
the treaty makes impossible a success
full war with Japan. while at the same
moment japanese admiralS declare that
the treaty makes it impossible for the
Japanese navy adequately to protect
the japanese nation" In Japan one
unfortunate naval officer is even re-
ported to have committed suicide as a
protest against the treaty, and two
others have recently resigned for the
same reason.
Out Of this clash Of opinions two re-
suits are clear First, that a treaty SO
evenly criticized on opposite grounds by
extremists in all three countries must
come pretty near to the central line OF
fairness and justice between all three.
All treaties which, like this one. in
volve compromise OF opposing inter-
eSts, must necessarily contain some
concessions by each party. In the case
of this treaty the concessions are ap-
parently SO evenly distributed that eX-
actly opposite results are being claimed
to flow from the treaty in each of the
three countries. All OF these predictions
of evil cannot be true; probably none
of them is.
But there is a deeper reason why
these criticisms should not prevail
against the treaty. The critics are
naval officers-fighting men. They are
handicapped by a kind Of training
which tends to make men think of war
as the only possible defense against
war. 1t Is not their function to con-
slider the preventive measures of inter-
national relations which are intended
to make war less likely. They do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
naval affairs. also held public sessions

naval affairs. also held public sessions
and its proceedings were fully reported
in the public press. Finally, the Senate
Is having for its deliberations the benefit
of the advice OF two of its leading
members. Senator Robinson and Senator
Reed, members OF each of the two great
national parties. who also were members
of the American delegation in London
and who are acquainted with every step
of the negotiations. Probably never
within the history Of this country have
there been before the Senate for deci-
sion questions where there has been
more opportunity given the Senate for
obtaining information and less chance
OF the Senate being taken by surprise
or deceived
On the other hand, what will be the
consequences OF delay? Discussion Of
the treaty thus far has been entirely
without regard to party politics. In the
negotiations in London, as well as in
the discussions before the Senate COM
mittees. Democrats and Republicans
have considered the questions before
them purely as national and never as
party questions. This Is as 1t should
be, and as our Constitution intended
In the senatorial consideration Of In
ternational treaties.
But II the ratification of the treaty
should be postponed until the Autumn.
there will be projected into every Sena-
torial contest the bitter efforts Of a
single group OF newspapers which Is now
devoting itself to the defeat Of the
treaty. These efforts do not now and
would not then consist In a discussion
OF the real questions involved In the
treaty. The irresponsible miSrepre-
Sentation, the spirit OF international
suspicion and i'll will which thus far has
marked the editorials OF this group
would be poured into every canvass in
an effort to align candidates on one or
the other side OF this controversy. The
possibility OF war between this country
and Britain or Japan would be dis
cuSSed In every district, and alleged
sinister motives and purposes toward
us on the part OF these two other ma
lions would be cOnjured up and paraded
before the voters. This would have no
other result than to breed unfounded
suspicion and i'll will. 1t would not
only tend to drag the treaty into party
politics, but 1t would go far to neutral
iZe the efforts which our Government
has made during the past 10 years to
cultivate friendship and good will with
these other nations. 1t would 60 far
to destroy the benefit and purpose OF
the treaty when ratified.
The London naval treaty represents
definite. constructive step on the
long road toward international good un-
dersanding and peace. It's ratification
will insure that step. It's defeat would
undo the progress OF many years. I'm
less We wish to reverse the well ma
tured policy Of this country for nearly
10 years. the treaty should be ratified
and ratified promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

be o gross injustice to the two services
and to the many broad and fair.
minded officers within them. For two
years. as Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Taft, had the honor of being in
constant association with the officers
of the general staff Of the Army, and
among them were many men whose
grasp of these questions was conspicu-
ouSly broad and fair and statesman
like. Again, at the London Conference
we delegates had the benefit of the
assistance and advice OF the COM
mander- in-chief OF the American fleet.
Admiral Pratt as well as of several
other able naval officers. than whom /
cannot imagine men with fairer minds
or better balant view OF all of the
conditions which entered into the max
ing of the treaty. Admiral Pratt'S
statement in favor of the treaty before
the Senate committee on foreign re-
lations was conspicuous for its states
manlike analysis and fair appraisal Of
the opposing elements OF the problem.
am speaking of a tendency--the
tendency Of the professional military
viewpoint. That viewpoint has cropped
out in all three countries in respect to
the treaty, and it has been conspicuous
In some Of the testimony which has been
given before the Senate committees. 1t
Is narrow. 1t only covers portion OF
the field which must be considered in
matters of national security and de-
Tense. and It's limitations and dangers
have long been recognized by the Amert-
can people.
From the very foundation of their
Government the American people have
placed the decision of these matters In
the hands. not OF their admiralS and
generals, but IN the hands OF their
civilian representatives. BY our Con-
Stitution the size and character OF the
American fleet, so far as 1t Is deter
mined by appropriation, rests with the
President and Congress, SO far as 1t Is
determined by treaty it rests with the
President and the Senate. The naval
officer is relegated to the function SIM
ply OF giving advice on technical mat
tiers to these civil officers who have the
duty OF making the decision. In these
respects the American people have only
carried out the traditions and methods
OF all the English speaking peoples OF
the world which have existed for at
least three hundred years. The last
Englishman who sought to create
navy larger than the wishes Of the rep
resentatives Of the British people was
Charles l, and his action in trying to
collect for that purpose what was known
as ship money" without the consent of
the House Of Commons resulted in the
civil war In which he lost his head.
Those Americans today who are Sug-
costing that the size and character of
the American, fleet must be determined
solely in accordance with the views Of
the admirals of the fleet are not only
seeking to reverse the traditions Of three
centuries but are suggesting the sur
render OF what has hitherto been re-
garded as one OF the most priceless
rights OF the American people and one
most necessary for the protection Of its
liberty.
Breadth Of View Needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
BANDITS GET 20 YEARS
Three Youths Were Captured In
Baltimore Gem Robbery.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 10 (B.-
Four young bandits, three of them
caught when police frustrated a jewelry
shop hold-up here, May 81, were sen.
fenced Wednesday to 20 years each In
the penitentiary. The three, taken by
police as they prepared to depart with
$4,000 in jewelry after binding the
proprietor and two patrons, were George
Meredith, Alfred Hyatt and Charles
Cramer, who said their homes were at
Jacksonville.
Edward West, IS, was arrested short
ly afterward at the apartment where
the three had been staying, and he was
sentenced for completely in the previous
hold-up OF lottery establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Judges View of Childless Homes.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P.-ChildleSs
homes, In the belief Of Justice Harry
E. Lewis of the State Supreme Court,
are the principal cause Of divorce In
Brooklyn. And in 9 cases out of 10 the
woman asks no alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

Certainly never was the necessity OF
breadth OF view shown more clearly
than In the case OF the present treaty
Certainly never were the dangers of q
narrow militariStic viewpoint more
clearly made manifest. Here is q treaty
which represents the latest step in q
constructive progress toward interna-
tional good will of over 10 years. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Pa7~tyHeZd
at Home for
Aged Women

An entertainment program at the
Home for Aged Women will be given
Thursday afternoon under auspices
OF the Welfare Club.
Mrs. Harry E. Watson is program
chairman. She is being assisted bv
Mrs. O. F. Hammer Mrs. Row T
GauIt, MMrs. E. j. Boyer, Ms. r.
LII. Lawson. Mrs. John SAWYER. Mrs.
Nellie Shellhouse. Mrs. John Sim
mons and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman.
Mrs. w. L, Mitchell. acting chair
man Of the organization. will an
nounce the program.
Miss Virginia Byrd, pianist; Pail
Munger, violinist and Miss Mary
Lohrmann. cellist, will play. Mrs.
Murray Conner. in costume. will
sing Negro dialect songs: Miss Betty
Boyer will give a reading. Mrs. A.
II. Ingerson will sing, accompanied
by Mrs. Cora Brockway. Miss Vir-
GINA Sawyer will give a group of
readings. Miss Audrey Kiefer and
Miss Winona Watson of Nine. Theo
Hewes' College of Fine Arts also will
appear on the program.
A social hour will be held. Mrs
Gustave Schmidt. Mrs. William 3.
Birk and Mrs. John A. LLOYD are in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Mrs. Bu1~net
Speaker f01"
Club Group

Mrs. H. B. Burnet will speak Fri
day at 10 before the meeting of the
Seventh District Federation OF Clubs
at the SEVERN on Echoes From
the HooSier Salon"
In observance of Drama week.
members Of the Expression Club. at
filiated with the federation, will give
a scene from Barrie's The Twelve
Pound Look" Mrs. Wayne Reddick.
Mrs. w B. Ward and Mrs. Roy H.
Graves will take part.
A trio from the Irvington Home
Study Club also will appear on the
program. The trio is composed Of
Mrs. Roy Kreitke, Mrs. Ernest B.
HeSSer and Mrs. c. T. Cough. with
Mrs. James LOOMS, accompanies.
Preceding the program. Mrs. E. c.
Rumpler will answer questions rela-
tive to the universal membership
plan of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs.
A group of members of the Lac
TRAN Clubs, junior groups of the
federation, with Mrs. Percy johnson
as chairman, will be ushers at the
meeting. Mrs. Frederick G. BALI
chairman. will preside.
There will be no luncheon follow
ing the meeting, Mrs. BALI an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Lauter's Mothers Club will enter
tain with a card party Saturday
night at the clubroom, 1909 West
Market street.
Altar Society of st. Roch's church
will hold its tournament card party
in the hall, 5000 South Meridian
street. Sunday afternoon and night.
Mrs. Harry Herman is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. August DuenneS:
Mrs. Michael Volz, Mrs. A. Hoop
ping, Mrs. Hung Scudder, Mrs.
Anna Braun, Mrs. Raymond Para
disc. Mrs. George Kort8endorf, Mrs.
Joseph Brand and Mrs. Anton Tel
pen. Supper will be served from D
to 7. Free transportation will be
provided from the car line.
Auxiliary of Hoosier post, No. GA.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will give
a euchre and bunco party tonight
at $50. at 800 Castle hall. Com
mittee in charge includes Mrs. Edith
Holmes. Mrs. Cameline Swartz and
Mrs. Margaret Hancock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
MISS GROW AWARDED
SCHOLASTIC HONOR

Miss Bernadine Grow, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Grow,
was awarded silver scholarship
cup Monday by President Walter
Dill Scott, Northwestern unlverSlty'
for making the highest scholastic
average last year of freshmen mem
bers of her sorority.
The cups are awarded annually
to members Of each fraternity and
sorority who make the highest
GRADES among the first year stu
dents in each group. Those who
ranked highest last year were pre-
sented cups on the steps Of UniVer-
sity hall Monday. In addition 10
the president, deans of the various
schools attended the ceremonies IN
academic dress. Miss Grow IS a
sophomore in the college Of liberal
arts. She is a member Of Phi Delta
Beta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Teachers Hea1"
Peace Address
by Clergyman

DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian church, adj
dressed students of Teachers col
lege in observance of religious edu-
cation week at the college Tues
day.
"One great work before us" said
DR.. Wicks. lis our work for uni
yersaI peace. We recognize the fact
that war is the parent of all evil. 1
doubt if white civilization can stand
another war: another war and Eu-
ropean civilization will be finished.
We are so connected that we can
not stand by as spectators and be
unaffected. This great cause alone
ought to make for unity OF church. y
Mrs. Alice Corbin Sizes, president
of the college, explained that 1t Is
the policy Of the college to bring
prominent ministers of all denOmi-
nations to speak before the students.
Mrs. Sizes will leave Thursday for
Atlantic City to attend meetings OF
the American Association of Teach
ers college and meetings Of super
intendents department Of the Ma
tional Educational Association.