davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Priests Are HOnOred
BY Mandan FOresters

More than $50 members of St.
Joseph's parish attended banquet
at the church dining hall Tuesday for
Rev. Father Clement Dimpfl and Rev.
Father Leo, both Of whom formerly
were attached to the Mandan church
and now are stationed in Minnesota.
The Catholic Foresters were in
charge of the affair, with John Musk,
DR.. George Wirtz, Ray Hess. Tony
Fix, August Zueger, Peter Feth, and
H. G. Schultz as special committee
in charge of arrangements.
John F. Sullivan and Rev. Father
Hildebrand were the principal speak
ers. Shuttle acted as toastmaster.
Father Clement gave an address in
which he told Of recent trip through
Europe and described his visit to Vati-
can City, where he was granted an
audience with Pope Plus.
Father Clement and Father Leo
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
SOCIETY NEWS
Reception To Honor
Three Local Pastors

Three ministers OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will be honored at
a reception to be rendered by the
church congregation at 8 o'clock this
evening in the McCabe Methodist
church parlors, according to members
OF the Official board, who are arrang-
ing the affair.
The occasion not only will be in the
nature OF farewell for Rev, ]. s.
Wilds, superintendent of the Bismarck
district for the last two years, and
Mrs. Wilds, but it will give the Bis
marck congregation an opportunity
to greet Rev. Alfred Roe, new district
superintendent and Mrs. Roe, who
have just arrived from Devils Lake
It also will permit Bismarck friends
to congratulate Rev. and Mrs. Walter
E. Water upon the beginning of their
eighth successive year of service with
the local church.
George M. Register. Rev. Water and
members of the church are scheduled
to speak and musical numbers are be-
ing arranged by Mrs. John Larson.
The Ladies' Aid society will be in
charge Of the decorations and refresh
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

A general session OF the several d.
visions Of the Ladies Aid society OF
the McCabe Methodist church will be
held in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. for q Hallow-
cen party. Ladies Of the third di.
vision will be hostesses. A supper will
be served from 4:30 until o'clock.
4 X X
Members of st. Georges Guild will
hold meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. J.
Taylor, 8l8 Fifth st. Every woman
Of the Episcopal church parish is
urged to be present as important
business matters are to be considered,
officers announce.
y y y
Folk music Of Hungary and Bohemia
will be featured in the program at
the meeting Of the Thursday Musica!
club In the Auxiliary room at the
World War Memorial building at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Miss
Helen House will direct the program.
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Arthur
Bauer will be hostesses.
y \ y
The Junior Study club will hold
q meeting at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mae Kuehn, 4la
Eighth st.
k i =
The Order Of Rainbow for Girls
will hold meeting At 7:30 O'Clock
Thursday evening in the Masonic
temple. There will be balloting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Degree of Honor Lodge
Holds Halloween Party

Calendulas arranged in black
bowls, jack O. lanterns, black cats
and witches were used to decorate
the dining hall at the World War
Memorial building Tuesday evening
Tor the potluck dinner and Halloween
party given for members of the De-
gree of Honor lodge.
Orange tapers lighted the dinner
tables which had bowls of fruit and
autumn leaves as centerpieces.
Guests were in costume.
The regular lodge meeting fol.
lowed the dinner and later "topsy-
turvy" bridge was played. Mrs. r.
G.. Schneider and Miss Rose Huber
held honors.
AS a closing feature the lights
were turned low and several mem
bers told ghost stories.
Mrs. Harry Homan was chairman
OF the committee in charge of the
party. Assisting her were Mesdames
Henry Duemeland, Paul Homan.
Herman Leonhard, Gerald CRAIG
and DR.. Clara B. Westphal.
\ 4 r
~AAS. "a e. oA111A, QUO avenue A. Is
back from Minneapolis and Stables
Mimi. v:sere she has been visiting
with relatives for about two weeks.
4 4 4
Mrs. E. l.. Gilbert and son Jack
6lO Avenue A, left Monday for Min.
neapolis. summoned there bv the &C.
rlous illness of Mrs. Gilbert's
mother.
Bismarck women who attended the
annual convention of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution in
Jamestown, returned to Bismarck
Tuesday evening. In the party were
Mesdames A. NJ. Christianson. R. D.
Hoskins, S. D. Cook, P. J. Never.
=. A. Thorberg and E. j. Taylor.
MRS. r. T. Beatt, who also repre-
sented Minishoshe chapter at the
convention, went to Grand Forks
from jamestown and will visit rela-
tlves there for a few days,
\ 4 y
Autumn flowers and appointments
suggestive Of Halloween were used
Tor the l o'clock luncheon eiven
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Claude q
Turner at her home at the warden's
residence at the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21

juniors-Victor Schneider and Carl
Fttterer; sopohomore-Luella Wilson;
and Clarence Schneider,
Francis Hartinger, and Florence
Berger.
Grades: eighth-Hattie Kwako, Al
bert Turk, and Milton Halpern: sixth
Charles Bean; fifth-John Engen;
fourth-Robert Waechter and Warren
Wilson; third-Doris Waechter; and
second-Christine Wallery and June
Engen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
II Students On Glen
Ullin's Honor Roll

Glen Ullin, N. d., Oct. 2l.-Twenty-
one students in Glen Ullin's public
schools won places on the honor roll
for the first six week period, accord
ing to M. B. Steig, superintendent of
schools.
Those on the honor roll include:
High school: seniors-Renilda Mug
gil, Irene Swain, Ingram Benson,
Agatha Berger, and John Berger:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Man in New Cell
Faces New CHARGE

Worchester, Mass, Oct. 21.--lP-
Earle 8. Chapman is in q new cell
with q brand new charge against
him. After he was locked up for
intoxication he bent the bars OF
his cell door 50 badly that it took
. locksmith to get him out. Then
he was charged with malicious
mischief for bending the new Jail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
City-County News

Miss Elva Hazlwak, South Wilotn.
and Luke Boooenny Butte, obtained
a marriage license Monday.
Twenty-Five members of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars attended
regular business meeting Of the or
ganization at the Grand Pacific no.
tel Tuesday evening. P. G. Harring-
ton, commander, presided at the din
ner session.
A son was born Wednesday morn
Ing to Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Fleck.
Thinner, at st. Aexius hospital here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21

will be the guests of honor at a SIM
liar banquet to be given Wednesday
evening by the Mandan chapter Of
the Catholic Daughters of America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
FACES CHARGES

FACES CHARGES
Charges OF issuing checks without
funds were filed against Fred Landies
Of Thinner Wednesday.
He was expected to be arraigned
before Judge j. E. Campbell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
TO GIVE OPERETTA

Announcement was made WedneS-
day that an operetta would be pre-
sented by students Of the Mandan
high school, Nov. 20.
The title Of the piece Is Pickles"
Miss Helmi Taipale is directing the
cast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21

Major r. A. Laird Of the chamber
OF commerce industrial department
points out that wild game fattened on
rice has always been esteemed over
all other varieties
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Mrs. j. Morell and Mrs. John Reis-
enauer were discharged from the
Mandan Deaconess hospital Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
IOWA BANK RnBBEn

Yale, Iowa, Oct. 21.-(R-Two men
who had secreted themselves in the
Farmers State Bank Of Yale before
1t opened Wednesday robbed the in
stitution Of $4,570.82 and fled in T.
stolen automobile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
WHEAT POOL HEAD DIES

Regina, Sask., Oct. 21-(P)-A. j.
MacPhail, president Of the Saskatch-
evan wheat pool, died Wednesday af-
ter q three weeks illness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
DEFER CHARITY GAME

LEE En- CHAh1Ix GAME
Fargo. Oct. 2l.-(PeAction on q
proposed charity football game be-
tween Fargo high school and Miuot
high school has been deferred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
How to train BABY'S
BOW ELS

Babies, bottle-fed or breast fed.
with any tendency to be constipated,
would thrive If they received daily
half teaspoonful Of this old family
doctors prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. TO
avoid the fretfuIness. vomiting,
crying, failure to gain. and other ills
of constipated babies.
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin Is
good for any baby. For this, you haze
the uord Of a fan'ou: doctor. Forty
just what babies need to keep their
little bowels active, regular: keep
little bodies plump and healthy. For
DR.. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones. He
attended over $500 births without
loss Of one mother or baby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21

Bridge will be played following a
short business meeting Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Friday evening
in the World War Memorial build
ing. Plans for observance Of Armis-
tice day will be presented by the COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Ray v. Stair
IS chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Presidents Proclamation to
Conserve Game Hurt
by Drought.
By United Press

~ OhtCeQ PTeeS
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. &c.
Wild fowl hunters in Indiana and
all other nothern states will be re-
stricted this fall to season of but
one, instead of three months, on
proclamation of President Hoover to
preserve migratory game birds.
The restriction covers the entire
country, and it was learned on good
authority here today that it is ex-
pected to be duplicated by Canada.
In the northern United States,
where the open season on ducks,
geese, brant, coot, jacksnipe, ETC.,
has been, almost universally, from
Oct. / to Jan. IS, the season this
fall will close Oct. 81.
The PreSid en It's proclamation
which also included Alaska, is in
the form of an amendment to the
migratory bird treaty act, and was
issued on recommendation of the
department of agriculture. It is
understood to have almost unan-
imous support of game conservation
organizations.
The department of agriculture
predicted that due to disastrous
conditions in waterfowl breeding
grounds because of the drought
fights of duck and geese this fall
will be the poorest on record. A
serious shortage of birds already
has been observed in the drought
regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
PLAN FOR OPENING
OF CITY SCHOOLS

All pupils who were in the high
schools last year will be enrolled
at 8:15 a. m. on these dates. All
pupils entering from Indianapolis
grade schools, and those not previ-
ously attending high school here
may enroll at 1920 a. m. on those
dates.
Students, except those entering
from Indianapolis grade schools and
who have not previously enrolled in
these high schools and all pupils
having special problems, may enroll
at Broad Ripple, Manual Training
and Arsenal Technical high schools
on those two days. Grade school
pupils may appear at their own
schools at the same time.
Regular work will begin Tuesday,
Sept. 8, and former students will
report at BIS a. m. and beginning
or new students at 1870 p. m.
By completing the enrolment as
speedily as possible, actual work
can get under way the next day,
Stetson pointed out.
Early voluntary eni JlIment dates
are a new feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
SCAN CANNON'S
BANK FIGURES
Personal Account Studied
by Nye ProberS.
BIZ United Press

0U OntC6U RT6SS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Rec-
ords of the personal bank account
Of Bishop James Cannon Jr. were
produced today before the senate
campaign fund committee which is
endeavoring to determine Cannon's
disposition of funds contributed to
his anti-Smith campaign in 1923.
Senator Dill Dem., Wash.) said
the account evidently was a deposit
tary for political contributions
John A. Booker, cashier of the
Blackstone CVa.) Citizens Bank and
Trust Company, who produced the
records, disagreed with him.
Dill called attention to a deposit
of 5000 on Sept. "a, 1923, and cited
contribution of 5000 by Raymond
Robins on that date to the anti
Smith Democratic organization.
c. B. Stevens, a Charlottesville
(Va.) clothier, identified a check of
So, 4O0.33 bearing his endorsement
which he testified represented the
clearing up of the estate of Mary
Champ Moore of which Cannon was
executor.
Robert H. Mcneil, counsel for
Cannon, protested such evidence
rad nothing to do with the case,
but Nye told him the committee
would pursue this line of inquiry,
as it was ga part of juggling Of
funds" by Bishop Cannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED WRITER
Frank Harris, Author, Edi-
tor, Passes at Cannes.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Frank
Harris, editor, author and confident
of many of the most brilliant liter
airy figures of the past century, died
last night at Nice, France, accord
ing to word received here today by
Simon and Shuster, publishers.
Harris, himself one of the most
noted writer's of his age, was born
in Galway, Ireland, in 1854. A
naturalized citizen of the United
States in his youth, he returned to
England to become editor of the
Evening News and the Fortnightly
Review, later obtaining control of
the Saturday Review.
In late years he has been a
prominent member Of the expatriate
colony in France, and suffered many
financial reverses. His aging figure
was to be seen, night after night
at the dome cafe, in Paris, where he
was the center of the so-calleo
artistic crowd"
Considerable notoriety was at
tached to the recent publication
abroad of my Life and Loves" an
intimate, all-revealing biography in
which Harris went into details OF
his friendship" for many women
some of them of note. The book was
barred for sale in the United States
and thousands of volumes were con-
fiScated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
SAFETY RALLY
PLANS DRAWN
Ministers to Aid 2-Day Pre-
School Program.

Pastors of all churches in Indian
apolis and Marion county are urged
by sponsors of the city-wide safety
rally to make announcement from
their pu1pits Sunday morning about
the safety program at Garfield park
Sunday afternoon and to stress the
need for greater caution in traffic
with the opening of the schools.
Sponsors of the two-day rally in
clude the Hoosier Motor Club, the
police department, citizens safety
committee, and city, county, state
and school officials.
There were $4,000 fatalities in
1880 and 100000 motor injuries,
Todd Stops, secretary-manager of
the HooSier Motor Club and one of
the general chairmen of the rally
committee, declared today. There
were 1925 deaths to every 100000
vehicles registered"
Stops advocates legislation which
will eliminate from the streets the
reckless driver and the automobile
which mechanically is unfit to drive
He believes that after the drivers
responsibility law goes into effect
Oct. 1, accidents will decrease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Insurance Plot Is Scented;
Negro Tells of Hush
Money Promise.

By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Rose
Veres, 48, today was held incom-
municado while police delved into
the mysterious deaths of ten men,
three of them her husbands, who
have died at her home under
strange circumstances.
Finding of insurance policies
totaling $1,568 in her favor carried
by Steve Max, so, a roomer who
died in receiving hospital Tues
day, presumably of injuries in a
fall, led to detention of the withered
woman, known as the witch Of
Delray."
John Walker, a Negro, who testi-
fed he saw Mak's fatal plunge, said
Mrs. Veres told him that she, her
son, and another roomer beat Max
in the basement of the house and
carried him to the attic and threw
him out.
Walker said that Mrs. Veres ex-
planned that police never would
know what occurred, because a lad
der standing below the window
would make it appear Max fell.
"She promised me $500 if I
wouldn't tell anybody" Walker
added.
Six years ago Mrs. Veres was
questioned when two of her
boarder died of alcohol poisoning.
Two years later, according to her
attorney, Mrs. Veres was in custody
when her last husband, a boarder,
died of carbon monoxide gas in an
automobile in the rear of the Veres
home.
Deaths of five other boarders also
have occurred in the home, two of
them apparently hanging them
selves.
The fact that Mrs. veres is be-
lieved to have paid for the insur-
ances of the men in which she was
named beneficiary has caused the
police to make a thorough exam
ination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
/ CODA THEIR TO TRIBE SEES A DREAM COME TRUE


double-header on which the In
dams pennant chances hung.
I'VE were sittin' in the grand
stand, on account of the girls,
and the score got up to eight and
nothin' against us, so I says to
the girls, NOW you stay right here
and III come back after this
game
Then I went over to get with
the boys and root. We almost
won, but the third baseman
muffed a little pop-up and We
lost, so I stuck for the second
game. 1t was awful. I said Boys,
I'm disguised. I'm going home
An home I went.
VXTHEN I got there Ma asks
w Where are the girls?'
Lordy, I never thought about
them. I know they'd get home
it was late when I got
there, because I stopped on the
way for a couple of beers. But I
sdidn't want to catch too much of
the old Harry till they came in,
so 1 ducked out of the fire sta
ton and waited till about 8
o'clock.
Those tykes walked all the way
from the ball park downtown.
They sat in their seats till after
dark, and one of the men found
'em and sent 'em home"
Now King Fertig's fan days are
almost over. Illness caused a
heart disease, and a doctor has
warned him that the last Great
Umpire is waiting to call the
third strike if he overexerts or be-
comes overeXcited.
Cant I go even if I don't
root?" he asked the doctor.
And the doctor shook his head.
DUT go he will. He knows the
- heart will stand it once in a
while, and the road to Washing
ton park is tempter he can not
resist.
One game he will attend, heart
or no heart. That will be the
day the Indians play the Louis
vile Colonies in the new Perry
stadium. The stadium is the rea-
'ization of his brightest, and per-
haps his last great dream for my
boys" the Indians.
Keep him away Sept. 5? Never
The king still sits on his throne
His arm is weak, but his scepte1
is still supreme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

wagon and bail was fixed when
the boys arrived at the police sta
ton. Finally the battle was won.
The Indians Smacked the leather
seven days a week. There was
new ball park on West Washing
ton street shortly after the turn
of the century and the present
day Tribe was formed.
DUT one episode that remains
- fixed in his mind-now with
many a chuckle as he retells it
preceded the modernization of the
Tribe.
1t occurred when the ball lot
was at Washington and Gray
streets, almost in Irvington. Fer
tig was anxious to win his family
to the great sport, and trundled
his daughters, 10 and IL, to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26

A bouncing German police dog
owned by Elnora c. Haag and Her
bert L. Haag, 1859 North Meridian
street, who bounced into George
Philip Meier, manager of the dress
making department of L. S. Ayres
81 Co., resulting in hip injuries,
caused suit of $4,000 damages to
be filed today in superior court five.
Meier alleged in the suit that on
May %, the dog dashed upon him
as he passed the Haag residence
and knocked him to the pavement.
He charged the dog was vicious and
was not confined to a leash at the
time of the accident.
Meier asks judgment to cover
hospital expense for loss of time in
his occupation as styliSt Of the de-
partment store.
He declared in the petition for
damages that he was injured at the
time of the year when his firm
planned to send him on his yearly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
OMAN FOES
FORM TO GUST
DEPAUW Chief
Trustees Are Sent Article
Branding President as
Red Sympathizer.
EDDY CONNECTION CITED
Part in Soviet Conference
Revealed in Effort to
DiScredit Educator.

Renewed effort to GUST DR.. G..
Bromley Oman from the pres
idency of De Paw university will be
made when he returns from Europe
this fall, it was indicated by mail
received by certain De Paw trustees
today.
The mail consisted Of a reprint of
a story made by The National Re-
public Magazine, designed to re-
arouse antagonism against Oman
as an alleged Red Sympathizer.
! Originally the story was published
in the FIT. Wayne Sentinel
under a Washington date line of
Aug. II, that paper being one of the
more militant anti Oxnamites.
Edited by HOOsier
The National Republic magazine
is edited at Washington by George
Lockwood, Hoosier Republican lead
er from Muncie. 1t is filled with
anti-red articles and one time
launched a drive for funds to put
down the reds in America.
Senator James E. Watson was
one of the first to support the
move, but it was laughed out of
effectiveness at Washington and
elsewhere.
The article received by the trus-
tees is headed Oman Visits
Soviet Russia" and de Paw Head
at Conference as Member of Party
of Sherwood Eddy, Socialist Lead
err"
Long 'Y'' Worker
Eddy spent a lifetime with the
Y. M. c. A. and turned Socialist
year ago, after his retirement
from active Y service.
The story, designed to label Ok
nam as a Red Sympathizer, follows:
Or. G. Bromley Oman, presi-
dent of De Paw university, Green
castle, Ind, was recent visitor to
Soviet Russia to attend flve-day
conference Of lectures and discus
SionS led by Soviet officials, &C
cording to DR.. Frederick w. 20
man, founder and director of the
Parliament of Men, a pro-Soviet
organization of Los Angeles.
CDR. Roman stated in a letter
from Moscow to community forums
throughout this country, under
date of July /, that Dr. Oman
void arrive in Moscow as a mem
Der of party conducted by Sher-
wood Eddy, Socialist.
Eddy is a former Y. M. G. A.
leader, who last fall announced his
withdrawal from official Y activity
to engage in campaign work as a
Socialist leader. He delivered a Sc
ries of lectures at De Paw uni
versity.
COntended Excursions
"He is on close terms with Soviet
leaders and has conducted a num-
Der Of excursions to Soviet Russia,
on which he was once before &C
companied by President Oman.
"Other members of the Eddy
party are reported to include Sen
ator Hendrick Shipstead, Mime
sofa, an advocate of Soviet recogni-
ton; DR.. John Hayne Holmes, we'll
known radical clergyman, and 9TH
ers identified with the liberal and
radical movement.
1.-THE De PAW presidents visit to
Russia this time may come as a
surprise in Indiana, since he an
nounced before his departure that
ne was off for trip to Germany
and England. No announcements
was made that his itinerary would
include another visit to Sovietland.
while in Russia, President OK
nam was expected to join his broth
er, an engineer employed by the So
Wet government. Oman was due
to arrive in Moscow July %, accord
ing to Roman"