davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Committee Considers
Silver Price Moves

Washington, Feb. 11.@PeThree
recommendations for improving trade
with. China and restoring the price OF
silver were made to the senate foreign
relations committee Wednesday by q
subcommittee which has been study
ing the questions for q year.
Negotiations with Great Britain to
suspend the policy Of dumping silver
from India on the world market; an
international conference to reach an
understanding with respect to the use
Of silver as money: and an interna-
tional silver loan to China, were the
points urged.
Chairman Pittman simultaneously
introduced In the senate resolutions
requesting that President Hoover
carry out these recommendations. He
announced he would ask the foreign
relations committee to consider the
resolutions at It's next session, look
ing to action during this session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
ANOTHER mail BAG
THEFT INVESTIGATED
Pouch Containing 100 Letters
Stolen From Lake Crystal,
Minn., Depot

Lake Crystal. Mimi, Feb. 1l.-F-
The sixth Minnesota postal robbery
In nine days was being investigated
Wednesday by local officials and tn
spectors from the postal department
at st. Paul.
A pouch containing approximately
100 letters was stolen from the pas
senger depot here Tuesday while pos
tai employees left the baggage room
to unload express and freight from
an incoming train.
The mail was from residents Of
Lake Crystal and this vicinity and
was to have been placed aboard an
Omaha train for the west.
w. r. Marston, local postmaster,
said the pouch contained no reg
istered mail. A preliminary examin-
alton revealed nothing OF value, he
said.
The night Of Feb. 2 q pouch Of mail
containing loot estimated at $50,0 0o
was stolen from = truck In st. Paul
Other robberies included the post
office at Walthanl, holdup Of . bus
and 81 pounds Of mail stolen near
Morris, and pouches stolen from post
offices at Marshall and Racine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Burleigh Added to
Federal Loan Area

Information that Burleigh county
has been added to the list Of North
Dakota political subdivisions In which
federal seed and seed loans will b
this year was received
Wednesday by George r. VIII, chair
man OF tho board Of county COM
When the original list wa issued,
VIII said. Burleigh county was not
although counties on all
sides were included.
The commissioners took 1t up with
the congressional delegation and
Wednesday q wire was received from
Congressman Thomas Hall saying
Burleigh county has been included.
cluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Democrat Committee
To Convene March 5

washington, Feb. 11.-R- The
Democratic national committee Will
get together in Washington the day
after congress adjourns to s~traighten
up its finances and to lay plans Tor
action during the next is months.
The call for the March S session
was issued Tuesday by Chairman
Raskob. A comprehensive plan for
soliciting. funds to meet the deficit
now existing and to carry on both
during and between national cam
paigns" will be presented at that
time.
This plan, said the chairman, is
being drawn up by the John Price
Jones corporation Of New York. which
has conducted an extensive survey OF
the possibilities during the last two
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
ATTACK FATAL TO
W|LL|S7ON GROCER
Jacob Cersonsky Dies Four Days
After Two Men Attempt
cd to Rob Him
Tribune Special Service)

Williston, N. D., Feb. 11.-Jacob
Cersonsky. 81, Williston grocer, died
at his home four days after he had
been attacked by two men who made
an attempt to rob him in an alley in
the rear Of his store late at night.
The thugs were frightened away by
the screams Of Leon Cersonsky. nine
son OF the victim, who wit
messed the attack and who set up a
cry for help.
Cersonsky. who suffered from high
blood pressure, fell into q faint from
the effects of the attack after he had
reached his home and never regained
consciousness.
The deceased was q native Of Rus
sia. He had farmed in Mckenzie for
Is years and had later opened q store
in WilliSton.
The body was taken to Minot for
burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
ATTEMPT TOPR0VE
WOMAN ACCUSEDO
MURDER IS insane.
Sanity Hearing for Forme rNorth
Dakota Woman Progresses
In Glasgow, Mont.
NURSE IS CALLED TO STAND
Pictures Of Her HaIiucinations,
Nervousness, and condi-
ton Are Drawn

Glasgow, Mont, Feb. 11.-H-Ptc-
lures Of Authorizations, extreme nerv-
business and the administering OF
sedatives were drawn by witnesses
called Tuesday by counsel for Mrs.
Anna Berrigan Arnot, former North
Dakotan, In an effort to show the
woman Is insane.
The second day Of her trial to
determine her sanity, and whether
she is to be tried for the murder OF
her husband, j. E. Arnot, found the
court room damned with spectators,
half of whom were women. Many
arrived at the courthouse before day
light.
George E. Hurd, Great Falls. her
attorney, announced he would not
call any expert witnesses In MRS.
Arnot's defense. He had said ne
wouldn't give q nickel q million Tor
the testimony Of alienistS."
Miss Ann Gleisner, the nurse who
has attended Mrs. Arnot most Of the
time since her arrest, told the jury
the former bankers wife had request
ed to be returned to jail from the
hospital because of expenses. She
was taken to the hospital after q
breakdown in health at the jail.
The nurse. questioned by Attorney
Hurd, said she left the care OF MRS.
Arnot to some else for q couple
of weeks last October and that when
she returned the defendant failed TO
recognize her.
On cross-examination Miss Glets.
uer admitted Mrs. Arnot had remark
ed to her that II she wa not declared
insane she would be obliged to return
to jail and await trial on the murder
charge.
DR.. M. D. Hoyt. widely-known Glas-
cow physician, was on the stand most
of the day. He told Of her condition
after Arnot,s death, saying she had
had Authorizations, became violent,
had gone on a hunger strike. and
required sedatives to make her sleep.
Hurd brought out that two sisters
of Mrs. Arnot were confined In hos
pitfalls for the insane. n In North
Dakota and one, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
'One-Man Mint Who Paid Customers
High Interest Rates Q uits Business

Belvidere, H.. Feb. ll.-@-
The financial career Of Albert W.
Benhaln, former shipping clerk
whose dabbling In high finance
reputed paid investors enormous
returns, was at an end Wednes-
day.
The Financial wizard" who was
called the zone man mint" be-
cause he was reputed to have paid
his friends and neighbors as high
as so per cent on their invest
ments with him, formally an
nounced "wednesday night he was
penniless and through.
Enemies" whom he did not
name specifically. were blamed
by Benhan1 for the bursting Of
the money bubble which has kept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Stock Mart SObered
BY Taking Of Profits

New York, Feb. 12.-R-Sobered
by afternoon profit taking, the stock
market closed irregularly higher
Wednesday.
Until the last hour. the market
maintained its bullish enthusiasm,
but traders made haste to take prof.
its in the late dealings and extreme
advances Of - to - were reduced or
eliminated A few stocks closed low.
er. Trading was again in large vol
ume and sales Appropriated yester-
days voluyne-4,000yO00 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

this town In q state Of excitement
for more than q year. His bust
ness consisted Of borrowing
money on judgment notes and
the purchase Of bankrupt stocks
which were turned at consider
able profits. The notes called for
8 per cent interest, but there was
an understanding that q greater
return than that would be. paid
investors. He bought homes. au-
tomobiles and other articles that
could be regold quickly.
No revelation was made Is TO
how much money Benham still
owed to creditors, but he declared
he would 90 to work as soon as
he could f1nd work and make
every effort to repay them Ia full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
NUISANCE LEYIES
PROVIDED IN FIVE
SENATE MEASURES
Bills Would Tax A~musements,
Malt, Tobacco, Toilet Ar
ticles, Lard Substitutes
HAVE JOINT SPONSORSHIP
|. V. A. and Nonpartisan Sem
ators Join in introducing
New Tax Ideas
HAvE JOINT SPONSORSHIP

Proposals to tax admissions to
theaters, cabarets and dances; malt,
chewing gum, tobacco and cigars,
lard and q large number OF soaps and
toilet articles are contained in bills
presented In the senate Tuesday.
There are five bills In all and each
came In with bipartisan sponsorship.
Senators G. N. Brunsdale Of Trail
and william Watt OF Cass, I. v. AS
Joined with q. W. Fine Of Benson and
]. H. Burkhart Of Ward, Nonparti-
sans, In offering three measures,
while Fine and Frank Ployhar, I. v.
A., introduced the other two.
The proposed amusement tax mea-
SURF would place a tax Of one cent
for each ten cents of the amount
paid for admission to any show, ex-
hibition, cabaret or dance. These
would include all theatres, concerts.
picture shows, circuses, side shows,
carnivals, and boxing or wrestling ex-
hibitions.
Athletic contests, agricultural, In
dustrial or livestock expositions, reli-
gious, educational, charitable or fra
ternal societies. the American Legion.
or other organizations for the bene-
fit Of persons of military service,
community centers, c~hautauquas,
public lectures, and public orchestra
and bands would be exempt from the
provisions Of the proposal.
Counties Would Profit
OF the tax 50 collected, Is per cent
would 60 into the general fund of
the state, and IS into county treasur-
LED. OF the amount RENTED to the
county, IS per cent would be paid
into the county tuition fund, and IS
per cent into the general fund Of the
county.
The bill provides that In the case
OF dances and cabarets, where the
admission paid to q dance does not
entitle the person to use the floor
throughout the dance, q tax OF ten
per cent OF the gross receipts of such
a dance is to be imposed in lieu OF the
tax imposed on individual admissions.
In the case Of q cabaret, roof gar
den, night club or similar entertain
ment, the tax would be equal to ten
per cent Of the admission charge,
plus ten per cent OF the cover charge,
II any, but II the charge for admis-
sion Is included In the price paid for
refreshments, service, entertainment
or merchandise, the amount paid for
CONTINUED on page uine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Booklet On 18th
Census Available

This booklet is needed in every
school room where they are using
Biographies that IN out Of date, 50
far as United States population sta
tistics are concerned. It may be
three or four years before new geo.
graphies m published, but meanwhile
THE FIFTEENTH CENSUS pamph-
let can be used to supplement- the
old ones, for it includes all the more
important census data thus far
available as q result Of the 1880
enumeration-population and rank
Of 400 principal cities, all states, and
cities Of 1850 or moro in each state.
The FIFTEENTH CENSUS Is distri-
buted exclusively by the Bismarck
Tribune Washington Information Bu-
reau.
Send your letters direct to our
Washington Bureau. NOT to The
Tribune Office In Bismarck. This viii
insure quicker service to you than II
your letters are sent here and relayed
BY u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
'J,D, Carr NAMED
AS HEAD OF STATE
SOCIAL CONFERENCE
Jamestown Man Is Elected by
Group at Closing Session
Here Tuesday
OTHER OFFICERS SELECTED
Legal and Social Aspects Of
Juvenile Delinquency En-
phasized at Sessions

Dr.. J. D. Carr, Jamestown, super
intendent Of the state hospital for
the insane, was elected president Of
the North Dakota State Conference
of Social Work at the closing session
Of the annual meeting here Tuesday
afternoon. He succeeds Harold H.
Bond. Fargo.
Judge George M. McKenna, Ma
poleon, was named first vice presi-
dent; DR.. H. j. Humpstone. Grand
Forks. second. vice president: Miss
Henrietta Safely, Grafton, secretary;
r. M. Dickson, Dickinson, treasurer.
Members Of the executive board are
Judge A. M. Christianson, Bismarck;
Mrs. John G. Lowe, Minot: j. N. Ur-
ness. Williston: Harold H. Bond, Far
go and Mrs. Mary Remington Strand,
Glendale.
Jamestown was selected as the
meeting place for the 1892 convention
and the date will be set by the execu-
tive board.
Legal and social aspects Of juve-
nile delinquency and the place Of law
In social control were discussed at
the afternoon session.
Speaking on Treatment Versus
Punishment for the Youthful Often
der" DR.. r. p. Butler, Jamestown,
stressed treatments which win bring
about the offenders readjustment te
society. DR.. Butler Is head of the
psychology department at Jamestown
college. He showed that this pro-
cess entails r~e-education Of the in
diVidual in an effort to salvage
those with wen q small amount o.
intellectual ability. A study of the
individual and also Of those elements
contributing to his delinquency must
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

EMPLOYMENT OF
MARRIED WOMEN
Measure Would Advise State
Officers to Give Preference
to Single Girls

Condemnation Of the employment
Of married women in state offices Is
contained in q resolution introduced
In the house Tuesday by Represent
atives g. o. svingen and T. D. Ache
son Of Bottineau, A. N. Lavik Of Sar-
gent and Ben Northridse Of Barnes.
The petition depfecates the EN-.
ployment OF married women In pub
lie office in preference to women who
must depend upon their own labors
for support.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the solution Of the prob
lem OF unemployment is attracting
the attention Of all governmental
agencies. and;
Whereas. there Is employed in
public office In the state Of North
Dakota, large numbers Of married
women whose husbands are able
bodied and who are legally obligated
for their support. and;
Whereas, the employment Of mar
ried women, necessarily prevents
women who must depend upon their
own labor for support from obtaining
employment:
Nov therefore, be 1t resolved by
the house Of representatives Of the
state Of North Dakota. the senate
%concurring.
THAT we most emphatically call to
the attention Of all public officials
In the state Of North Dakota to give
preference and employment. wher-
ever possible, to women dependent
upon their own labors for support.
That we most severely criticize the
practice Of employing married wom-
en-, who have able-bodied husbands,
who are legally obligated for their
support, as being contrary to public
policy and not for the best Interests
Of the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Minneapolis Police
Hold 'Panhandler'

Minneapolis, Feb. 11.-P-A pan
handler" who made his route In an
automobile, begging food from house,
wives, was sent to the workhouse
Wednesday for 80 days.
Police said william Burkholder, st.
Paul, had his a loaded with fruit
and vegetables he had begged from
housewives when they arrested him.
He also had several dollars in small
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
ASHLEY MAN HELD
AFTER noon HOUR
FRED0MA HOLDUP
Officials Declare They Founu
$500 and Revolver Under
Bed of Suspect
IS TAKEN TO ROBBERY SCENE
Trap at Ashley Results in Ar
rest Of Otto Kruger, Ma
tive Minnesotan
IS TAKEN TO ROBBERY SCENE

Ashley, N. Oak, Feb. lotto
Kruger, Ashley, was under arrest
Wednesday in connection with the
robbery Of the German State bank at
Fredonia, Max Wishek. states at
Of Mcintosh county. said We'd
nesday afternoon.
Wishek said $500 In money and q
new revolver were found by author.
tiles under Kruger's bed In the homo
Of Fred Herman, where he roomed.
The suspect was taken to Fredonia
to face the man whom he Is accused
of having robbed at about noon
Kruger Is said to have told author.
tiles that he Is a native Of Perham,
MINI. He has been living in Ashley
for some time, however.
The arrest resulted from the
vigilance Of Ashley citizens who
watched roads leading into this city
following receipt OF news Of the rob-
berry.
Kruger was permitted to pass the
guard unmolested but when no fur
ther automobiles passed the guards
returned to Ashley and arranged to
search his room. This resulted in
finding the money and the revolver.
Others Believed Waiting
A robber held up the First German
State Bank Of Fredonia at noon We'd
nesday. Two accomplices were be-.
Heved to have been in q waiting
automobile in which the man es-
capped.
Officials and citizens In two auto.
mobiles began q pursuit Of the bandit
car q few minutes after the holdup.
The robber engaged the cashier and
assistant cashier, the only persons In
the bank, in conversation for q con-
siderable time befoeF holding I'M the
bank.
Cashier William JAMS and Assistant
Cashier John Gokring we're locked
in the vault by the man as he went
about his work, taking all cash avail
able on the counter. Bank funds
held In q vault were overlooked.
Asked For Man
The bank employees said the robber
appeared highly nervous.
Entering the bank at noon, as the
employees prepared to close the place
for the lunch hour. the maj asked
where he could find q Carl Hunt
ington."
Told there was no man by that
name IN the vicinity, the robber con.
tinued the conversation. saying he
was anxious to locate the man to OBJ.
tain q collection against him.
When the conversation apparently
had ended, the man drew a gun and
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
.Volstead Reported
Greatly Improved

Minneapolis, Feb. 11.-REFollow-
inp a serious heart attack Tuesday,
Andrew Volstead, father" OF the
n%rohibition law, was reported greatly
improved wednesday at Fairvtew hos
nital. Mr.. Volstead was operated on
lar appendicitis Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Disagree on
Auto License Bill

st. Paul, Feb. l1.-R3-Tho state
senate and house Of Representatives
Tuesday disagreed over . proposal to
extend the time limit for payment Of
automobile license fees without pen
atty. As . result, the limit remains
Feb. Is, with penalties accruing after
that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

I enclose herewith 70 cents "a
coin q stamps 1ce : ooDg 6 IL
booklet On THE NETx3s1H
CEll0U&
6ereee.
Clfy
etate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
The Weather

CLOUDY Wednesday night ana Thurs~
day. Not much change In temperature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
Airpldne Theme Is
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Delegates Named
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Benefit Party
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Reception For
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

compiled by F. D. Gaskins, secretary
Of the association, and printed in War
renton and is believed to be the most
complete record of this kind ever made
in any State. 1t contains not only blue
ribbon winners, but the name of every
horse which won first, second or third
prize at any of the shows, with descrip-
ton, pedigree and name and address Of
the owner and complete record of its
winnings for the year. There is also a
complete list of exhibitors at all the
shows, with their addresses, name and
address of the secretary of each show
and the rules of the Virginia State
Horse Show Association.
In hunter classes alone 224 prize
winning animals are listed The high
est record is held by Fortune Teller,
owned by DR.. E. T. Trice, Richmond,
Va. which won 81 ribbons, 10 being
first prizes and l championship.
Duchess O'Dare, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Corley, Richmond, Va, won %
honors, being blues. Cathode Ray,
Miss Edith Newbitt, Warrenton, has
to his credit 10 blue ribbons and 8
others. Gray Night, entered by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Altemus, now Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Upperville, Va, was win