davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
EXPECT TO REMOVE
I ALL FORCES AFTER
ELECTIONS OF 1882
800 Now on Combat Duty
Against insurgents Will Be
Il, Withdrawn by June
M0NCADA APPROVES PLAN
Detachment Will Be Left but
Solely for Training Pur-
poses, Stimson Says
M0NCADA APPROVES PLAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. -B-T The
United States is to withdraw marines
from Nicaragua.
Acceptance by President Moncada
of Nicaragua OF q definite plan to
substantially reduce marine forces In
Nicaragua by June and pave the way
for complete withdrawal after the
elections Of 1882 was announced Fri
day by Secretary Stimsor.
The marines to be withdrawn by
June, plans for which will become
Immediately effective, are those on
combat duty against the insurgent
forces and total about 800. The re-
manning marine force will be sta
toned in Managua, the capital, and
will devote their attention solely to
training purposes and as an aviation
unit required in some sections due to
lack of roads.
All marines under the plan will be
out Of Nicaragua following the 1882
election.
The withdrawal plan Is linked with
q plan to Immediately increase by 500
the Nicaraguan National Guard
which will wage a vigorous campaign
against bandit forces, most prorni-
nent among whose leaders was the
elusive General" SANDING.
The augmenting Of the National
Guard will increase its strength to
about 1000.
BY June the marine force Of 500
will be in contrast to one over 5000
In Nicaragua on Jan. 1, 1923.
The plan was devised by Stirnson
while in conference with American
Minister Hanna. Major General
Farnk r. Mccoy, army officer. who
supervised the 1928 elections. and
Brigadier General Douglas McDougal,
former commander Of the Nicaraguan
National Guard and q United States
marine officer.
The secretary summoned these
three to Washington for the confer
ence.
The plan covers provision to pay
for the increase by Nicaragua Of the
guard and looks toward the eventual
suppression Of the insurgent forces
in the republic.
Stimson withheld any announce
ment of the plan until it had been
accepted by the Nicaraguan presi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Kruger Awaiting
Robbery Hearing

Napoleon, N. D., Feb. l3.-F-
Charged with robbing the First Ger
man State Bank Of Fredonia, Otto F.
Kruger, 23-year-old Ashley youth.
will be given a hearing here late Fri
day.
Kruger confessed to authorities
that he held up the bank Wednesday.
Three hours after the robbery, he
was arrested and $3.50 Of the $665
taken from the bank were recovered
in his room.
According to Krueger's confession,
he held up the bank to obtain funds
with which to make good several
hundred dollars Of worthless checks
he had written.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
STATE POLICE BILL
GETS APPROVAL Of
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Group Amends Measure to Make
Maximum of Patroltnen 20
and Motorcycles rs
FAVOR ABSENT VOTING BILL
o%ptometrist Supervision Bill
Postponed; Approve SUBJ
Contractor Claim Bill
FAVOR ABSENT VOTING BILL

A bill providing for establishment
Of a state police was recommended
for passage Friday by the senate
committee on state affairs.
The bill was amended to reduce
the maximum number of members of
the state police from Is to 20. and
the number Of motorcycles to be used
from 80 to Is.
The adjutant general would be
head Of the state police under the
terms Of the bill, which is sponsored
by Senators S. J. Atkins, Towner
county, and James p. Cain. Stark
county.
Two measures by Senator s. w.
Fine, Benson county, providing for
granting authority to the county
board Of commissioners to reduce sal
aries of county officials were indef-
initely postponed by the committee.
The house committee on elections
recommended for passage a measure
to permit voters physically unable to
attend the polls to vote on an absent
voters ballot. A minority Of the
committee, however, will bring in a
report recommending indefinite post
ponement of the proposal.
A measure to provide stricter SUI
pervision of optometrists was indef-
initely postponed by the house judi
ciary committee. Under the bill, OPP
tometrists' annual license fees would
be raised from IS to SIS Of which $12
was to be turned over to the North
Dakota Optometric association. The
measure further provided for revoca-
ton OF the license Of any optometris,
who IS practicing8 healing except
where * entitled to practice under
existing laws OF the state.
The judiciary committee Of the
house approved a proposal limiting
the time within which claims of SUBJ
contractors furnishing any labor or
supplies for state or municipal i'm
provements may be made and en-
forced.
Under the bill, the principal con-
tractor, at any time after completion
of any work or improvement for the
state of SUBJ divisions, may publish a
notice in any legal newspaper stating
the improvements have been COM
pleted and that all sub-contractors
who furnished labor or supplies must
file their claims with the contractor
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
NONPARTISAN WOMEN
MRS. DALE TO
HEAD STATE CLUBS
Succeeds Mrs. Barbara Parkin-
son, Willow City; Other
4 Officers Reelected

Mrs. Alfred s. Dale, Bismarck, was
elected president of the North Dakota
Federation Of Nonpartisan clubs at
the closing session here Thurs
day afternoon. She succeeds Mrs.
Barbara Parkinson, Willow City, who
was named second vice president.
Other officers were reelected. They
are Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Esmond:
first vice president; Mrs. Bertha
Cleveland, futile, executive secretary
and Mrs. Florence Lyon, Cando, re-
cording secretary.
Awarding of convention prizes and
routine business took up the re-
mainder Of the afternoon. Mrs.
Theresa Helming, Bottineau county,
received first prize of S. for the best
paper on the topic, How to Revive q
Club" The 81 second prize went to
Mrs. Marie Durey, Glendale.
Mrs. F. l.. Phelps, Pettibone, who
Is a years Of age, was found to be
the Oldest delegate present for the
convention. She received a 81 award.
The Willow City delegation was
selected as the group coming farthest
to the meeting and received a IS
prize. Mrs. Durey won the S. prize
offered to the single delegate coming
farthest as well as a 81 prize given to
the most loquacious club representa-
tive.
Kidder county, with four present,
had the largest county delegation, re-
ceiving a S. award and Eddy county
delegates were presented q IS prize
for the best stunt given for the stunt
night program.
Resolutions adopted included q
recommendation that congress pass
some farm relief measure; that club
members use every opportunity to
show the need Of political education
and united progressive action and
that the governor should accept the
responsibility for the state mill and
elevator.
They went on record as favoring
the Jones Maternity bill and urged
that more work be done in the way
Of pre-school clinics and other activi-
ties looking toward better care for
the mother and child.
Appreciation was expressed to the
Bismarck club and to others who had
contributed to the success Of the con-
vention, in the closing message pre-
pared by Mrs. Emma Magic, James
town, Mrs. @. q. Boise, Bismarck, and
Mrs. ]. 8. Cox, Berthold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
New Naval Fighting Plane With Speed
OF 306 Miles an Hour Is Under Cover

Roosevelt Field. N. r, Feb. IL.
-R-A naval fighting plane
which observers claim attains q
speed Of 306 miles an hour and
an altitude Of $4,000 feet was
secreted under armed guard FRI
day.
Completed Thursday by the
Curtiss- Wright corporation, the
ship was tested by william Cross
well, company pilot, at Mitchell
field. Crosswell took 1t off the
ground In less than 400 feet, Owed
It at $50 miles an hour and point
ed 1t toward the sun until It was
two miles In the air.
Under cover Of night. the plane
was flown here and stored pre-
paratory to q trip to the naval
air station 1T Anacosta field.
Washington for final tests. Army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
QUICK PASSAGE OF
SOLDIER BILL SEEN
House Committee Prepared to
Report Formally on Com
promise Measure

Washington, Feb. 13.@F-A for
NAL report recommending early pass
age of a compromise bill to swell the
borrowing power Of veterans on CON-
~pensation certificates to 81, ZOO, 900 900
was made ready for introduction Fri
day by the house ways and means
committee.
Prompt approval for the measure,
put forward for depression-relief as
well as to aid veterans. was anticipate
ed. House leaders prepared to bring
it up next Monday under . rule o!
procedure p~recluding amendments
Chairman Hawley called the commit
tee to give formal assent after q
unanimous agreement Thursday set
tied the controversy which has ragged
for weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
MEYER NOMINATION
Brookhart, Fletcher and Blaine
Only Members Of Commit
tee Voting Negatively

= Washington. Feb. Il. The
nomination of Eugene Meyer to be
governor Of the federal reserve board
was approved Friday by the senate
banking committee. The vote was
IL to 3.
Senators Brookhart, Iowa. and
Blaine, Wisconsin, Republicans, and
Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, voted
against a favorable report.
Brookhart and Fletcher also OPP
posed Meyer in the subcommittee
which approved the nomination We'd
nesday. 3 to 2. Blaine was not on
the subcommittee.
The nomination went to the senate
calendar, where it must lie over q day
before 1t can be considered.
Preparing to seek an agreement for
a time to vote, leaders held no hope
Of reaching q RON call on Meyer be-
fore late next week.
An overwhelming majority for the
nominee was predicted as q result OF
the line up for him In the committee
Friday, but the opposition Of Brook
hart was expected to defer , vote fos
q time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Mans Strange Action
in Air Endangers Lives
Attempts to Get Into Control
Compartment Of AirpIane
to Help Pilot

Detroit, Feb. 13.-(F-A man who
endangered the lives Of two fellow
passengers and the pilot of q Chica-
go-Detroit airplane with hts eccen-
trio actions Thursday was under OBJ
servation for a while In the psyche
pathic ward Of q receiving hospital
Friday.
He is James J. Mangan, advertis-
ing manager for q Chicago novelty
company. The reason for his strange
actions has not been determined but
one Of the physicians said Thursday
night they might have been a mani
festation Of air sickness.
Louis Steward, Plano, ILL.,, the pilot,
said Mangan sleaped from his seat,
shouting at the top of his voice,
when the plane was over South Bend,
Ind. and tried several times to climb
into the control room of the plane,
shouting that he wanted ito help you
run this plane"
Then. Steward said, he would run
back and forth in the plane, once in
a while opening the door and throw
ing out money" The other passen-
gers were terrified, the pilot said.
BY fighting Mangan off with one
hand when he attempted to enter the
control rooms, Steward brought the
plane safely to land at the city airport.
There four policeman removed Man
gan from the ship and took him to
the hospital.
Mangan's age was given at about
IS years.
Mangan was released from the re-
ceiving hospital psychopathic ward
Friday after being held for observa-
ton. He was taken from the hospital
by a man said by hospital officials to
be his brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

and navy officers and Curtis Off.
Gals who witnessed the expert
ments referred al queries to
Warrington. Alfred J. Williams.
former navy pilot and speed king.
was one Of the few permitted to
examine It.
The ship Is the smallest single
seated combat biplane ever seen
here. It Is powered by . new type
Of Wright air cooled motor apd
Is equipped with two machine gun
mounts. Highly steam lined, the
fuselage tapers to q v-shape ct the
bottom and the wings are stag
gered to produce speed.
The secrecy surrounding the
tests led to the belief the ship
might become the United States
entry In the approaching schnei-
der cup competition. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Delegation of Three
Leaves for Chicago

A delegation Of three, appointed BY
Gov. George r. Shafer, left for CHI
cago Thursday night to determine
whether state exhibits shall be en-
tered In the world fair to be held
there in 1888.
Secretary of State Robert Byrne,
Adjutant General G.. A. Fraser, and
James Milloy. secretary OF the
Greater North Dakota association,
were named by the governor. They
win investigate the feasibility OF es-
t~ablishing IN all-state building at
the fair.
The delegation will report to the
legislature, which will be asked to
act on their recommendation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
LEGISLATIVE JAM
ON HIGHWAY BILLS
HELD IN PROSPECT
Two Proposals to Reorganize
Department May Affect
Motor Fuel Levy
ASK REGISTRATION CHANGE
Bonner Bill Would Make County
Treasurers Responsible for
Issuing Licenses
ASK REGISTRATION CHANGE

With only 10 working days In which
to consider senate bills, members of
the North Dakota upper house today
headed toward a final decision on va
rious matters involving the state
highway department which now are
before it.
At a meeting of the state affairs
committee Friday the administra-
tons proposal for a one-cent increase
in the gasoline tax was considered
but no action was taken. A division
OF sentiment was apparent in the
committee, some members asking that
the increase, II granted, be given to
the counties for the improvement Of
county road systems.
The probable cause of delay, how
ever, Is that the gasoline tax bill IS ap-
parently involved in a mass Of other
highway legislation now before the
committee. Some Of these measures
have been before the committee for
five weeks without action having been
taken on them.
Heading the list are two bills to re-
organize the highway department.
One. offered by Senator A. F. Bonner,
Jr.. OF Lidgerwood, an I. v. A., would
put n man in control Of highway
operations. He would be chief high
way commissioner and would be d.
rectly responsible to the governor for
administration Of the department.
TWO part-time commissioners are
provided for but their authority would
cover only the letting of contracts for
more than s., 0
Administration Favors Change
The second reorganization measure
Is one sponsored by Senators ]. P.
Cain. Dickinson; Frank Ployhar, VAL
ley City, and P. J. Murphy, Grafton.
and has the endorsement of Governor
Continued on page nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Bucharest Reports Queen Helen Is
Planning to Marry Rumanian Officer

existent. since legal annulment
would have to come through the
courts.
Such q marriage as Is reported
to be contemplated by Helen
would b almost unheard Of In
European royal circles. A prtn-
cess OF the dethroned Grccian
house. she and Carol suffered
more than their lot Of matrimon-
tal vicissitudes from the very be-
ginning Of their life together.
His complaints against her are
Of unrespousiveness. incompati-
bility, and that instead Of sharing
exile with him when he was
framed" by politicians at home
in 1925 she remained In Rumania
and associated with hts enemies.
Helen now Is II with intluenSA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

London, Feb. l3.-R-Buchar-
est society reports that Queen
Helen. unable to hold the love Of
her handsome prince. now King
Carol, plans to marry q Ruman-
ian officer, Colonel skeletti, were
published here Friday.
Helen Is said to have written
Carol, whose friend In Paris. the
red-headed Magda Lupescu. Is
understood to be lodged now near
the royal quarters, that she will
resist all efforts to unllify the di-
vorce she obtained from him In
Absentia in 1928.
While the holy synod Of the
Rumanian orthodox church de-
clared that divorce null and void
shortly after Carol became king
last June, 1t has been explained
that this made It only moral non
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
96 North Dakota
Families Helped

Washington, Feb. 3.-R-The
fist complete Red Cross report Of all
drought areas, tabulated at national
headquarters, showed ass. 1877 fami-
Lies receiving aid In 735 counties Of
20 states ct the beginning Of this
month.
with 113,768 families receiving aid
Arkansas was by far the most
famine. stricken state.
Other states totalled Mississippi, in
Guided Montana $50, North Dakota,
s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Frazier Backs Bill
For Road Building

Washington. Feb. 13.-(P1-Senator
Frazier, Republican, North Dakota,
introduced a bill to make $11 ,092, 1861
available for construction Of public
roads and bridges In North Dakota.
He said this amount had been re.
ceived from sale Of public lands In
the state, placed in the reclamation
fund and never used for irrigation
purposes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
ROWbOttOm Indicted
On Charge of Bribery

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 13.-Re
Harry e. Rowbottom, representative
in congress from the first Indiana
district, was indicted Friday by q fed
eral grand jury on q charge Of &C.
cepting brides for using his influence
to obtain post office appointments
for persons In his district.
Rowbottom. . Republican, was ar
rested q few weeks ago on an affida-
Wit specifically charging the accept.
ance Of $3.50 for recommending the
appointment Of . rural letter carrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
EMERGENCY CLAUSE
PLACED ON CAPITOL
BILL BY COMMITTEE
Senate Group Recommends
Measure for Passage With
'Hurry.Up' Provision
VOTE SATURDAY POSSIBLE
Must Get Two. Thirds Majority
to Retain Amendment; House
Would Be Asked to Concur

Presentation Of q report On the
capitol bill Friday was delayed by
Frank Ployhar, Valley City.
chairman Of the senate state At
fairs committee. Ployhar indi-
Gated the report would be pre-
sented Saturday.
The senate committee on state at
fairs Thursday restored the emerg-
ency clause to the 100000 capitol
building bill and recommended the
measure for passage.
BY its action the committee re-
turned to the bill the emergency pro-
vision which was eliminated when
the measure passed the house.
Senator D.. H. Hamilton Of Nc
Henry county, a member Of the state
affairs committee, opposed the
amendment by which the emergency
clause was restored and indicated he
would carry his fight to the floor Of
the senate.
The committees report is scheduled
to be brought into the senate today.
A two-thirds vote Is necessary to re-
tain the emergency clause. When
the measure was passed by the house
by a 81 to 81 vote, the clause was
stricken out because Of lack Of q two
thirds majority. b
Indications are the bill may come
to a final vote in the senate Saturday,
should the senate act on the COM
mittee report Friday.
II sufficient votes are mustered In
the senate to pass the bill with the
emergency provision, the proposal
will be sent to the house for concur
renee IN the amendment. Should the
house again reject the emergency
clause, the measure would 60 to q
conference committee.
Came As Surprise
Action on the bill by the senate
committee came as q surprise as the
committee was not expected to &C.
until next week.
A roll call was not taken but ir
the vive voce vote there va a pre-
ponderance Of ayes. and a few scat
tered mays"
The committee indefinitely post
poned q measure by Senator S. j. At
kins Of Towner county. providing tor
the transfer Of 100000 from the re-
turned soldiers fund to the general
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
To Consider Grain
Embargo Bill Next

Washington, Feb. 13.-F)-Chair-
man Hawley said Friday the house
ways aud means committee will begin
consideration Of the proposed tenn
porary grain embargo as soon as
hearings on proposals to restrict oil
imports. are completed.
Representative Burtness. Republi-
can, North Dakota, has introduced q
bill for q 12-months embargo on
wheat, feed grains and butter. Chair
man Legge has given hts approval
to It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

KILLED

By q vote of 66 to 20, the house
Friday killed the bill for the IL
censing Of naturopathic physi-
clans.
The clincher motion WAS ap-
piled to the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
SETS OUTING A +

st. Paul, Feb. 13.-PeThe Mime
sota-North Dakota Retail Clothiers
association, In its annual meeting
here. voted to hold its midsummer
outing and golf tournament at Fergus
Falls July 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
The Bismarck Tribune,
Information Bureau,
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director.
TVnahin0fnn n n

warrington, d. Q.
I enclose herewith 10 cents IN
coin or stamps for . copy Of tho
booklet on UNDERMINING OLD
HOUSES.
street
CITY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10
An Eminent
Physician
Prescribed
this Tonic

AS young man DR.. R. V. Pierce
~ practiced medicine in Pennsyl-
4 = vania. His prescriptions met
with such great demand that he moved
to Buffalo, NY. and put up in ready
to-use form his well-known tonic for
the blood, Golden Medical Discovery.
Itaids digestion, acts as tonic land en-
riches the blood-clears away pimples
and annoying eruptions and tends to
keep the complexion fresh and clear.
This medicine comes in both fluid and
tablets. Ask your druggist for
DR.. Pierce's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10

are being worn at this very moment
with milady's spring jacket suit. These
are made either to tuck In or wear
over the skirt and the newest item on
the boards is the long tunic of hand.
some eyelet- embroidered fabric.
Sometimes it's the entire fr0ck which
is eyelet-worked. which is especially
true of some of the lOveliest gowns de-
signed for afternoon and evening wear.
Then again compromise Is made
In that the afternoon frOck is trimmed
with the eyelet embroidery in. ways
as charming as the picture sets forth.
This adorable dress is of black chiffon.
with band = sheer pale pink eye
et-embroidered batiste outlining the
sleeves and the blouse hemline. The
eyeleted feature is further played up
in that the top part of the sleeves Is
of black eyelet embroidered chiffon.
The hat which tops this lovely two
piece dress is a stunning black bakou.
It exploits the new bandeau idea ex-
pressed in this instance in terms of
Just enough Of pink velvet ribbon to
give II note of color.
Gorgeous Printed chiffons.
To select the right print for the
right occasion is one Of the problems
which confronts the woman of fashion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-10
A DOCTORS
ADVICE for
Stubborn Bowels

SDrink at least six glasses of wa
ter ALPHABETICALLY before meals.
Eat bulkier foods, such as vege-
tables, fruits and coarse breads.
Use a mild laxative as needed"
That is DR.. Caldwell's advice to
people with stubborn bowels. He
specialized on the bowels; treated
thousands for constipation and its
ills. The prescription he used over
and over in his practice has be-
come the worlds most popular
laxative! "Syrup Pepsin," as it is
now called, was tested by more
than AZ years Of practice.
Today you can get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at any drug
store in America. 1t is always the
same; made exactly according to
the original prescription, from lax
alive herbs, pure pepsin and other
valuable ingredients. Nothing in it
to harm even a baby. 1t does not
grippe, sicken or cause any discom-
fort. But it moves the bowels;
it gets rid of all the souring waste
which clogs the system; makes you
bilious, headachy, gassy, bloated,
weak, half-sick. A doctor should
know what is best for the bowels.
Syrup Pepsin is a famous Doctors
choice of safe, pleasant, effective
laxative for men, women, older
folks, babies and children.