davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
HONOR court
TO ADD EAGLE TRIO
Meeting Will Be Held in High
School Gym at 1880 p. NJ;
Others to Get Badges

Congressman Thomas Hall Is to
present eagle scout badges to three
Bismarck Boy Scouts at the court OF
honor meeting to be held tonight
opening at 1880 o'clock in the high
school gym. These scouts are Garvin
Croonquist.-now in attendance at
Pillsbury Academy-second eagle in
troop 3: Charles Shearn, seventh
eagle in troop 2; and Russell Saxvik,
first eagle scout of troop S. These
r the highest awards that a scout
may earn.
The program for the Court Of Hon
OF Is:
Opening ceremony, Scout Commits
sioner Charles Liessman.
Formal presentation of second class
and first class badges by members of
the court of honor.
Introduction Of the Order Of the
Arrow and Woodrow Shepard by A.
G. VanWyk, camp director Of Chan
Owapi.
Presentation of Scout John A.
Dewey as guest Of honor by Judge A.
M. Christianson.
Presentation Of merit badges. star,
life and eagle rank and Of eagle
palms.
Awarding Of A. r. G. certificates
and scout life guard rank by w. G.
Fulton, scout executive.
Demonstration of artificial respir-
alton by scout life guards.
Harmonica selections, Jack An
drews.
Presentation of pow WOW flag for
month of october by Wesley Sher-
win, president of the Scout Masters
association. and closing ceremony.
The court will be presided over by
Judge A. M. Christianson, chairman
OF Bismarck district. The members
Of his committee are r. D.. Hoskins
and ]. E. O'Neil. They will be assist
ed by prominent citizens in making
the presentation.
The regional colors, which were
won by the Missouri Valley council at
the regional convention at st. Paul,
Will be the official standard for the
court of honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
F arm Board AGAIN BUYS Grai
Red RiUer Valley Storm Hats Communication
BANK ROBBER SUSPECTFREED
BY MINTOSH COUNTY JURORS
Plan 'Face-WashinG'
For Chicago Statue

Chicago, Nov. 17.-P)eCeres.
Goddess Of Grain, who overlooks
Chicago, is to be kept shined up.
A sand blast will be put to work
by an electric switch whenever
the aluminium statue atop the
board Of trade building becomes
dirty from smokestacks. In 40
seconds she will be spick and
span.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Second NOdak-BisOn
Game Is Called Off

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 17.-Re
The proposed second football game
between the University Of North Da-
kota and North Dakota State, to be
held here Thanksgiving day, was
called off today by G. A. West, uni
versity athletic director. who said
that weather conditions made It in
advisable to continue preparations.
West said he hoped two games be-
tween the schools could be arranged
next year, one early In the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
PREDICTS BIGGEST
DRY fight IN 1882
New York Woman Tells w.
c. T. U. New Party May
Espouse Dry Cause

Houston, Texas, Nov. 17.-(F-Pre-
dieting the biggest prohibition fight
In history Will come in 1892, Mrs.
Annie White Colvin of New York told
the Seth annual convention Of the
Woman's Temperance Union last
night that q third party may arise to
espouse the dry cause.
In an address OF defiance TO the
vets entitled "a convered army
Mrs. Colvin said:
There will be q conflict two years
from now such as we have never be-
fore known. II both great parties
should stand wet, the great leaders
within these parties are saying there
will be q new alignment made up of
Democrats Of the south and dry Re-
publicansN Of the north"
Such q combination, Mrs. Colvin
forecast, would sweep the country"
I'D rather have the saloon back"
Mrs. Colvin declared emphatically,
than have my state Of New York
engage in the liquor business - the
program its governor proposes"
Previously DR.. Mary Harris Armour
Of Georgia. chief evangelist of the
Union, had predicted any wet presi-
dental candidate nominated in 1882
would be beaten SO soundly "they will
have to get blotting paper to pick him
up"
The convention tourned today to
work more or less routine, but one
feature was the preparation by Presi-
dent Ella A. Boole of a telegram to
George Wickersham Of President
Hoover,s law enforcement commission
the Union felt God had guild
ed the commission" in ~discarding re-
peal as "a solution Of the prohibition
problem" and that the organizations
prayers would continue to follow"
the Wickersham body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Missouri Marshal
Dies in Gun.Fight

Kirksville, Mo-, Nov. l7.-PeJohn
Rose, IS, was killed and another
night marshal, George Servers, IS.
"a shot twice In a gun battle with a
mar they attempted to search early
today.
It was believed one slayer also was
wounded as he exchanged shots with
the officers. He escaped In another
car. abandoning his own.
In the abandoned car officers found
q sack Of money and burglar tools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
INDIGNANT
AT @INSINUATI0NS
IN HOOVER APPEAL
Says Administration Guest for
Cooperation Is 'superIa-
tive Impudence'

Washington, Nov. 17.-(R}eIn blunt
terms Senator Borah Of Idaho, Re-
publican Independent leader, has
served notice he will not be stamped
ed in the disposal Of legislation at the
coming term of congress-.
Returning to the capital yesterday,
the Idaho senator used the term "su-
perlative inpudence" In discussing
implications he saw in the admins
tration quest for assurances from
leaders of both Republicans and DEM
ocrats In congress against q filibuster
to force an extra session In the spring.
Il have not heard of any such
threats from the Democrats, neither
have I heard any such threats from
the progressives," he said. II think
it an exhibition Of superlative i'm
pudence to be stating in effect that
the progressives or the Democrats
have not just as keen q sense Of re-
sponsibility and quite as intelligent
conception of their duty as the regu-
lars"
He added he never had filibustered
~AAA ~ AAAVVAAA OVAkl8 oO llOWS OuU
did not propose Ito be stampeded out
OF giving proper and necessary con-
sideration to appropriation bills and
such other important legislation as
we know is now pending"
II will pay no attention to any
cooked-up effort to stampede the
congress-" he concluded.
His statement Immediately was in
terpreted here as a sign the Inde-
pendents will demand full considera-
ton for their favored measures.
Among them Is the Norris resolution
for government operation Of Muscle
Shoals.
Also there has been talk of reviving
the export debenture and equalization
fee plans Of farm relief, which have
been fought by the administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Falls Off Log When
Attacked by Bruin;
Skull Is Fractured

Orr, Mimi, Nov. Undertaking
off q slippery log when attacked by q
bear in q woods near here. Perry
Weir, Delavan, Mimi, suffered a frac-
tured skull and then his life was saved
when q companion, G. B. Durham,
also Of Delavan, shot and killed the
animal. Two bear cubs also were
found and killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Better Sales Are
Noted in Report

New York, Nov. 17.-(R-Slight i'm
provement in sales and collections
Of wholesale and manufacturing firms
vas reported today as q result of a
November trade survey conducted by
credit monthly, publication Of the
national association Of credit men.
Cities where sales were reported
good included Grand Forks, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

AT OTTUMWA, IOWA

Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. 17.-N1-A
man giving the name Of Arthur Shan
non and claiming to be from Detroit
Mich, was arrested near here at noon
today as a suspect in the Staying Of
Marshal John Rose, IS, Of Kirksville,
Mo, q few hours earlier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
RENYILLE PIONEER DIES

Mohall, N. D., Nov. 17.-P-Olaf
Strandberg, SO, who settled on a farm
near here In 1901, died Sunday Of
pneumonia contracted three weeks
ago when he was caught in a rain
storm while hauling coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
SEEK CONCERTED ACTION

Geneva, Nov. 17.-PeThe second
effort Of the League Of Nations to al
leviate the worlds economic troubles
by International cooperation began
here today with converting Of a con-
ference looking to concerted interna-
tional economic action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-(P)-
Brigadier General Samuel Warren
Fourtain SO, veteran of the Civil war,
Indian encounters and the Spanish
American war, died at his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 17.-(PH
Marshal Pilsudski, fiery Polish leader,
emerged victorious from yesterdays
parliamentary elections, his support
ers capturing 247 out of "a seats.
He thus Is in control of the house
In which he commanded only 118
votes on dissolution last August.
Large though his gains were, how
ever. they did not give him the hoped
for two.thirds majority Of 296 needed
for purp oses Of amending the consti-
tuition. Government circles YER con-
fident there will be enough supporters
in the other camps to make up the
needed votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

Senator william E. Borah of Idaho,
progressive leader in the senate, used
harsh terms In condemning President
Hoover's appeal to the Democrats and
Progressive Republicans for coopera-
ton at the forthcoming session Of
congress.
He termed it "superlative impud-
ence" that the administration should
hint the Democrats and Progressives
would not act for the best interests
Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday
Not much change In temperature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
EAGLES AERIE
WILL INITIATE
First Reports to Be Made
on Member Drive.

indianapolis Eagles aerie at its
meeting tonight will receive first
reports on a membership campaign
to close Feb. "a, with initiation of
an old-age pension class, the sec
ond this year.
Every member is being solicited in
the campaign under a letter and
card system, worked out by DR..
Robert Dryer, aerie physician. The
drill team of Kokomo aerie, recently
equipped with new uniforms. will as
sist in the initiation as will the local
team directed by Wilbur H Miller.
Late winter activities will include
initiation of a class by Wayne aerie
of Richmond, honoring the Indian
apolis team, which will aid in con-
ferring the work.
Miller, Seventh district chairman,
will aid in an initiation by the aerie
at Greenfield, Tuesday night.
The indianapolis aerie women'S
auxiliary will have as its guests sew
eral members of the Wayne aerie
auxiliary the evening of Feb. II.
Charles J. Chenu, national presi-
dent of the order, who closed an
eight-day tour of Indiana at Elk
hart, Friday, witnessed initiation of
nearly 200 candidates, including
forty-seven at Evansville; thirty
three at Richmond; eighty-one at
ConnersVille, and nine at Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Ex-SoIdiers Compelled to
Sweep Steps of Monu-
ment.

Armed with brooms instead OF
guns, several ex-soldierS who won
the war, but who couldn't win an
American Legion membership drive,
will sweep the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument steps Wednesday, Feb. IL,
while their comrades look on and
laugh.
Members Of the Bruce P. Robi-
son post, No. 1873, American Legion,
of this city, entered a membership
contest several weeks ago, agreeing
the losers should pay penalty OF
sweeping the monument steps.
The membership committee has
reported mare than 100 new mem
bers already received for 1880 as
compared with fifty -eight listed dur
ing last year.
Members will meet at the club
rooms Wednesday at 6 p. M, march
to the monument for their fun, and
return to the club for banquet, the
final windup of the drive. Prizes
will be awarded members who have
secured greatest number OF men,
bership applicants.
The Bruce P. Robson post was
one of the six posts in this state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
PYTHIANS CONTINUE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
State Lodge Hopes to Add
5000; District No. %
in Meeting.

Knights Of Pythias members C
Indiana will hold four district ses-
sions this week, continuing their
selective membership drive by which
they expect to add 5000 new mem
bers to the order in this state.
Lodges of District No. %, compris-
ing Washington, Scott and Clark
counties, will meet at Scottsburg to-
night under leadership of Alvin R.
Colglazier of Salem, district deputy.
Grand lodge officers viii be speakers.
Other meetings scheduled for the
week include District No. 25, at Tell
City, Tuesday night; District No.
26, at Evansville, Wednesday night,
and District No. 10, at Clinton,
Thursday night.
In district meetings held up to
this time, the average number of
candidates received has beeen over
fifty. Special membership commit
tees of three members each are at
work in each of the 400 subordinate
lodges of the state.
More than 100 members were mi
tiated into the page rank of the
order at a district ceremony in
Castle hall, indianapolis, Thursday
night. An attendance of 600 was
registered. The dramatic team of
Nineteenth Century lodge, No. 470,
Indianapolis, directed the work.
Roscoe Brown, district deputy, d.
rected the ceremonies. Speakers in
cluded Charles S. 10y, Swayzee,
grand chancellor; Harry Sullivan,
Vevay, grand inner guard; Harvey
NJ. Thompson and Thomas Neal,
both Of indianapolis and past grand
chancellors, and Carl R. Mitchell,
Indianapolis, grand keeper of rec
ords and seal.
Chancellor 10y has announced a
series of prizes to be given for out
standing efforts of members in the
state membership drive. The dis
trict deputy that has the largest at
tended district meeting will receive
a gold watch, and the deputy hav-
ing most candidates initiated will
receive like award.
Other prizes announced include a
grand prize for the lodge showing
largest gain in members by close of
the campaign and various minor in
dividual awards for members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
K. c. MEMBER
DRIVE STARTED
Council Seeking Increase of
10 Per Cent.

Membership campaign activities OF
Indianapolis council, No. 437
knights of Columbus, have started
with preparations for a series of in
itiatory programs during the next
three months, according to Grand
Knight William Schnorr.
In referring to the councils drive
for a 10 per cent increase in men,
bership, he said: THE order is go
ing over its goal, and indications
are that hundreds are awaiting the
invitation to join our ranks"
To create interest in the cam
paign the council has instituted an
honor roll. Every member who OBJ
tains an applicant is to be placed on
the roll. Fourteen members have
received the honor.
They are: NJ. A. Matthews, w. r.
Fox. j. w. Finneran, A. F. Krieg,
w. H. Berling, George Bischoff, A. N.
Schneider, DR.. o. 0. Carter, P. G.
Reilly, T. P. Sexton, w. j. Mooney
NJ. j. Moore, Joseph F. Sexton and
w. G. Arnold.
Next initiation Is scheduled for
Feb. "a, when the first degree will
be eXemplified. The final cere-
monies for first degree work will be
held March "a. Paul Just is mem
bership chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Mter-COu71ty Meetings
of Red Men Scheduled
Degree Ceremonies viii Be
Held at Hemlock and
Fowler.

Two inter-comty meetings are
scheduled for northern Indiana
members, Improved Order of Red
Men, at Hemlock tonight and at
Fowler Tuesday night, according to
Arch H. Hobbs, indianapolis, great
chief of records and seal.
Red Men tribes from Upton,
Hamilton and Howard counties will
meet at Hemlock tonight for degree
ceremonies. The following cities
and towns will send delegations:
Upton, Windfall, Goldsmith, Cur
tinSville, Kokomo, NobleSville, Sheri-
dan and Cicero.
A. A. Fletcher, deputy great sa-
chem, Of Upton, will direct degree
work. assisted by George B. Henry
OF Windfall. An attendance of 300
is expected.
Tribes from Carroll, White, Tip
pecanoe and Benton counties will
hold similar meeting at Fowler
Tuesday night. The adoption de-
gree will be conferred by the de-
gree team OF T1ppecanoe tribe, No.
sos, of Delphi.
Presiding officer will be Walter
Allen of Wolcott, deputy great sa-
chem. G. o. Danner Of Fowler is
arrangements chairman. Great
Chief Eli G. Lee Of Terre Haute
and Hobbs of Indianapolis will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Curtis G. Shake of Vincennes,
president of the Knox County Bar
Association, former state senator
from Knox and Daviess counties,
former United States commissioner
and candidate for the office of at
torney- general at the last general
election, will be the principal
speaker at the annual Washington
birthday banquet of Calvin w.
Prather lodge, No. TIT, F. and A. M,
at $50 p. m. Friday, Feb. 81, at
Prather temple, Forty second street
and College avenue.
Reservations for the banquet may
be made with Fred G.. Buskirk,
chairman of the entertainment
committee, or any of the officers
of the lodge.
Master Mason degree will be con-
ferred on three candidates at this
time.
Robert M. Thompson Is master,
Pierce E. Cummings senior warden
and George Drechsel Jr. junior
warden of Prather lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
SCOTTISH RITE
HOST TO 5000
Master MaSonS Guests al
County Banquet.

Scottish Rite hospitality was ex-
tended to 5000 Master Masons of
Marion county at a banquet in the
new Rite cathedral Saturday night.
Masons, representing all Indian
apolis and Marion county bodies,
were guests of the Rite. DR.. G.
Bromley Oman, member Of the
Rite and president of De Paw uni
versity, spoke on Masonic Ideals"
Tine P. Dickinson, thrice potent
master, welcomed the guests. d.
vid G. Pyke was Marion county COM
mittee chairman.
Music was furnished by Flol ence
Springer Stair and Florence Parkin
WEIGH, accompanied by Mae Engle,
all of Bluffton. Hundreds Of the
guests inspected the cathedral be-
fore and after the banquet.
The host committee, headed by
Pyke, included Arthur Randall, Jo-
seph Davis, Rollo Hester, william
Kruger, John Hobson, Gail More
head, Eugene WhitehilI, j. Harry
Hoffman, F.. Elmer Raschig, James
c. Gipe and A. Marshall Springer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
INITIATION is SLATED
City Lodge Candidates Are
to Be Received.

Ten candidates will be received
into Indianapolis Encampment No.
319, I. o. o. F., at a meeting tonight
in Germania hall, Prospect and
South East streets.
Three indianapolis lodge candi-
dates will be in the class. Six are
from Germania lodge, No. 1873; three
from Brightwood lodge, No. 655, and
one from indianapolis lodge, No.
465.
Albert Denoon, indianapolis,
deputy grand patriarch, will be
honor guest at the ceremonies. H.
E. Roesener, patriarch, will captain
the drill team in charge of degree
work.
Team members will be H. Ray
Condrey, F. N. McDaniels, A. E. Ret
tig, Herbert Bissel, D. E. Earnest, C.
Arthur Landes, E. Karl Berry, Carl
Crein, Clifford Scholey, V. r. Sum
mers and William Reinhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
LODGE MEETING
ARRANGEMENTS
WILL Be MADE
Committee Members viii
Be Named for Session
of Odd Fellows.

Judge NJ, M. Logan of Frankfort,
KY. grand sire. Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, will come to Indi-
annapolis Saturday for a conference
with Indiana lodge officials.
Condition OF Odd Fellowship in
Indiana will be discussed at a
meeting of grand lodge encamp-
ment officials IN the Office Of George
Bornwasser. grand secretary. in the
Odd Fellow building, Washington
and Pennsylvania streets.
Major questions to be taken up
will be entertainment for the SOW
ereign grand lodge convention. in
Indianapolis Sept. IS, 1880. All Odd
Fellow lodges of the state will join
in entertaining this annual world
convention of Odd Fellows.
Convention committees will be APP
pointed at the Saturday meeting.
Odd Fellow lodges of this city will
lead in preparations for the annual
meeting under leadership of Fl. G.
lockwood, deputy grand master.
Indianapolis.
Grand lodge officers who will
meet with Grand Sire Logan will
include Deputy Master lockwood Of
indianapolis: w. w. Zimmerman OF
Rochester, grand master; the Rev.
Golden Smith, New Albany. grand
warden; Frank McConaughy, Frank
lin, grand treasurer; Cyrus Heron.
Muncie, grand patriarch; Elmer D.
Davis, Russiaville, grand senior war
den; R. B. Kolthoff, grand junior
warden, Lafayette: A. H. Chamber
lain, grand treasurer, Salem, and DR..
w. A. Chapman, indianapolis, grand
high priest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
DEGREES To Be
CONFERRED BY
MASONIC HEADS
Inspection of Commandery
to Be Considered by
High Officials.

Biannual inspection Of Raper
Commandery No. / Of indianapolis,
will be conducted by high lodge Of
f1ciaIs at the Masonic temple,
Illinois and North streets, Saturday
night.
The inspection will be conducted
IN the Temple degree under super
vision Of Elwood Barnard of Green
field, grand inspector general.
Members of the Commandery will
gather at the temple for a banquet
at p. m, preceding inspection
ceremonies. Ten grand commandery
officers from different parts Of the
state will assist the grand inspector.
On Tuesday, this week, the Raper
Commandery will meet at the
Temple to confer degrees leading up
TO inspection. The Red Cross and
Order of Malta degrees will be con-
ferred on a class.
Twenty-four members, comprising
the raper Drill Corps, will have a
prominent part in the inspection
Saturday night. Stanley G. Myers,
newly elected eminent commander,
will preside at the banquet. Drill
corp officers who will assist Myers
will be John Knox. president;
Daniel Coates, vice-president, and
Bert Cordel. captain.
Newly elected officers Of the COM
mandery will perform the first ma
ior function Of their adminiStra-
tions on inspection night. Albert
L. McCollum was installed as gen.
eralissimo recently and George w.
Thompson was made captain gen.
eral.
Other officers are Arno G. SEEKER,
senior warden; J. Lewis Bray, junior
warden; the Rev. Lewis Brown, pre-
late; Charles N. Fultz, treasurer;
Oscar L. Pond, recorder; Floyd L..
Kresge, standard bearer; Granville
A. Richey, sword bearer; Edward F.
Nom, warder; Jacob Rubin, direc-
tor of Masonic Temple Association;
the Rev. Lewis Brown, Masonic re-
lief representative: Harold E. Wins
low, director of choir, and Clarence
H. Carson, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
P. II. C. HEADS NAMED
John w. Murray New Presi-
dent of Capital City Circle.

John w. Murray is newly elected
president of Capital Circle No. IT'S,
Protected Home Circle, succeeding
Mrs. Myriam James, who becomes
past president.
Other officers are DR.. Fred Hick-
man, vice-president; Mrs. Alta Kir-
by, guardian; Mrs. Henrietta Hick-
man, guide; Mrs. Thelma Yorger,
companion; Mrs. Edna Adams, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Nellie Maple, account
ant; Ernest Young, treasurer;
Frank Miller, sentinel; Mack Nc
MILAN, watchman;, William Rut-
chaw, trustee for three years.
Murray and James were elected
representatives to the grand circle
meeting, and Mrs. Lula Poe and Err
nest Young were chosen alternateS.