davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
S0V|ETS MILITARY
POWER DESCRIBED
MNDTE T0LEACUE
Andre Tardieu, French Dele
gate, Bids Goodbye to Dis
armament Body

Geneva, Feb. 17.-(ReThe Soviet
government told the League Of Ma
lions and the disarmament confer
ence Wednesday the red army num-
bered 504, 1903 men. The red air and
naval forces, the report said, had 49,
oOO and $4,000 men respectively.
The total tonnage of the navy was
placed at 100000, including 1900
tons Of capital ships, and the air
force had $50 planes.
The Ogpu (Soviet Secret Police)
guards had $4,000 on its rolls.
Russia spent 1,29O,OO0,OO0 rubles
froughly $645, ooo, o0O on all its armed
forces In 1881, the report said.
The data, required of every nation
before 1t entered the disarmament
conference, was presented by Russia
some time ago with the stipulation it
would not be unsealed until the con-
ference had got under way.
Andre Tardieu, minister of war and
head OF the French delegation until
the Laval cabinet fell Tuesday, said
his goodbyes to friends Wednesday
morning. He said he anticipated q
long cabinet crisis and it was uncer-
tain when he would return to &C.
neva, If at all.
AT Wednesdays session, Baron
YriO-KoShinen, Finland's minister of
foreign affairs, urged demilitarization
of frontiers, and Foreign Minister
Ghika of Rumania warmly supported
the French plan to arm the League Of
Nations He also suggested revision
of school books to eliminate incite-
ment to war.
The Esthonian and Austrian dele
gates suggested economic disarma-
ment at Wednesdays session, and
Foreign Minister Pedro Cosio of Uru-
quay described frontiers between his
country and her neighbors as mot di-
visions, but bonds of union" He said
he felt the conference was going to
realize solid effort rich in future
conferences"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Pioneer Woman Of
Dickinson Buried

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 17.-(Fe
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Jauss, n, who died Saturday at her
farm near here were held Wednes-
day from the Christ Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Jauss was one OF the oldest
pioneers in the community southeast
OF Dickinson. She came from Ger
many when II years old and settled
here soon after that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Pioneer of Golden
Valley County Dies

Beach, N. D., Feb. l7.-R-Funeral
services were held here this week for
John Schell, one Of the oldest pio-
neers in this section, who died satur-
day. An operation was performed
last summer In an effort to improve
his health but proved ineffective.
6chell was the father Of w. r.
Schell, states attorney Of Golden VAL
ley county. He had played a large
part in the development Of this area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
MART SEATS ARE HIGHER

New York, Feb. 17.-R)-The price
of stock exchange seats took another
jump Wednesday, a membership be-
ing arranged for sale at $175,000 or
$4,000 above the previous sale. Since
the end of last week seat values have
risen $4,000 and from the low price
Of the year, they have advanced more
than $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
McC lusky Schools Hit
By Epidemic of Flu

McClusky, N. D., Feb. ia mild
epidemic Of influenza, which started
here recently, has spread rapidly dur
ing the past week. A total of AZ pu-
pills Of the junior-senior high school
are afflicted. Although the illness
prevalent here is not serious. parents
have been urged to keep their chill
dren at home while they are i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
ERSTWHILE HERO HEADS
MANCHURIAN PROVINCE

New YORK Feb. 17.-(R Three
months ago he was China's national
hero and the only military COM
mander standing between Japan and
subjugation Of northern Manchuria.
Today he Is governor of one Of the
three eastern provinces under
Japanese tutelage and leading actor
in what many observers regard Is
q Marionette show staged to set up
an autonomous stage of Manchuria
under Japanese suzerainty.
He is General Nah Chan-shan,
former commander Of the Chinese
forces on the Nonnie river and Tsitsi-
har fronts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
MOUNTRAIL PLANS SHOW

Stanley. N. D., Feb. 17.-Mountrail
county's annual poultry show will be
held this year in the basement of the
new memorial building here. Because
of business conditions in this area q
slight reduction in premiums has been
made but this is not expected to re-
duce the number of entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
PROTESTS AGAINST. CARDozo

Washington, Feb. 17.-(R}-A pro-
test against confirmation of Ben
jamin N. Cardozo, of New York, as
supreme court justice was received
Wednesday by the senate judiciary
committee from William H. Ander-
son, general secretary of the Amer
lean Protestant Alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
-FOUR CoMPAN1Es INDICTED

CVON VVNX1 A1N4E0 1NDAOA1O
Detroit, Feb. l7.-(P>-Two rail-
roads and four automobile companies
were indicted by the federal grand
jury here today on charges Of violat-
ing the Elkins act, prohibiting the
extension /. Of preferential freight
charges. The companies indicted
were the Odds Motor Works and the
REQ Motor Car company, both Of
Lansing, Mich, the De Soto Motor
corporation and the Dodge Brothers
corporation. The railroads involved
were the Michigan Central and the
Grand Trunk Western.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
ONE MORE CHANCE rs
OFFERED BY JAPANESE

lC0pyrtght 1882, BY The A. P.)
Shanghai, Feb. 17.-(R)-Japanese
and Chinese guns doomed away at
each other today in an earth-shak-
ing duel that continued over from
last night and the set-to was follow
ed tonight by an announcement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
CLEVELAND ELECTS DEMOCRAT

Cleveland, Feb. 17.-(P-After II
years of Republican regime Cleve-
land today flew a Democratic flag
over the door of its highest and most
powerful office. Although Republic
cans won majority of its council
seats In November, Cleveland Tuesday
elected Democrat for mayor. The
new mayor will be Ray T. Miller, q
former Notre Dame football player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
TRAIN IS DERAILED

Warren. Mimi, Feb. 17.-R1-The
engine and three cars Of the Great
Northern Railways Winnipeg Limit
ed passenger train went off the track
one half mile south Of here at $3.50 q.
m. Wednesday as the train ran into
a derailing switch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

Chao Hsin-Po, mayor Of Mukden and
one Of Japan's staunchest friends in
Manchuria, was charged today with
the task Of drawing up proclama-
ton for q new Manchurian- Mongo-
liam state. expected to be announced
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Surprise Message
To Congress Gives
Presidents Views
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page One)
boards and commissions to executive
officials.
co. Authority, under proper safe
guards, to be lodged in the presidenA
to effect these transfers and CONSOLE
dations and authority to redistribute
executive groups in the 10 executive
departments of the government or in
the independent establishments, as
the president may determine, by
executive order, such executive order
to lie before the congress for 60 days
during sessions thereof before becom-
ing effective, but becoming effective
at the end of such period unless the
congress shall request suspension OF
action.
Maintain 10 Departments
The 10 major executive departments
and the major regulatory and finan-
cial boards and commissions should
of course be maintained. Some Of
these existing agencies are already
organized upon the basis of their ma
jor purpose, but functions of the
same jor purpose now outside Of
these groups should be transferred to
them.
It will be necessary also to author
lie changes in titles of some officials
and to create few new positions in
order to permit grouping and consoli-
dalton not now possible. With the
enormous growth of governmental
business there have been great ex-
pansion and diffusion of authority
amongst minor officials. At the same
time, there is an insufficient number
of officials of definite and concentrat-
ed responsibility to the public. The
additional expense of such officers
over and above the salaries now paid
to officials who would be displaced
would be less than $4,000 per annum.
The saving in cost of administration
would be many times this sum. The
most important of the posts Of this
character are the following:
Public Works Administrator. new
office.
Personnel Administrator (change
from chairman of civil service COM
mission).
Assistant Secretary for Education
(change from commissioner.
Assistant Secretary for Public
Health new.
Assistant secretary for merchant
marine new office).,
Assistant secretary for conservation
(new office.
Assistant secretary for agricultural
research (change from present as
sistant secretary.
Assistant secretary for agricultural
economics (change from directory.
The establishment Of an assistant
secretary for merchant marine would
enable the consummation Of the pro-
posals in my message OF December 8
in respect to the shipping board.
Public Works Grouped
The public works administration
should be partially service agency
to the other departments Of the gov
eminent, executing certain construc-
ton work, the subsequent operation
of which should be carried on by
those departments. It should be also
partially an agency administering
certain contract work which cannot
be delegated to any one department.
Naval, military and some other high
ly specialized construction work
should noA be transferred to this
agency. The supervision and con-
struction Of rivers and harbors work
should be continued under direction
Of the army engineers. who should
be delegated by the secretary of war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
TENNIS CHIEFTAIN DIES

New York, Feb. 17.-P)-Louis b.
Daley, former president Of the U. s.
Lawn Tennis association. died early
Wednesday at his home in South
Orange, N. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
League Makes APP
peal to Japan's
Sense of Honor

Continued from page one)
national disputes should be settled
amicably."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

MOTHER OF IL DIES
Denhcff, N. D., Feb. l7.-Mrs. Theo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
SEES CHAOS IN
WALKER CUSTER
Mayors Counsel Warns of
Business Dangers.

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 24.-New
York City would be placed in a
state of chaos if Mayor James j.
Walker we're removed, John ]. Cur
tin said in brief filed in supreme
court today to augment his motion
to stay the Walker removal hear
ingS before Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Curtin cntends the Governor has
no power of roval under the Con-
Stitution.
1.-The city government will, as a
practicalmatter, be almost entirely
prevented from functioning; every
act of the president of the board of
aldermen, who under the charter
would succeed him, wc1eld be
questioned, every act of the board of
estimate, in the meetings of which
sat, would be questioned" Curtin
concluded.
1--WE submit, the courts, which
have always been the bulwark
against unlawful usurpation of
power, are not helpless and without
power under these circumstances.
Today's proceedings promised to
be the longest yet with Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt prepared to
begin the session at /: 80 p. m ard to
continue it until IL p. M, with per-
hapS a two-hour recess. The Gov
errors decision to hold night ses-
sions was made at the close of the
proceedings Tuesday night. The
hearing, now in its third week, has
required much more time than ordi-
narily planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
DRIVER BRANDED KILLER
BY JUDGE, SHOWN MERCY

IF I do say it myself, I think I
have the ability to make cars 60"
Thomas Newgent, 26, of 2049 North
Alabama street, declared today in
municipal court three where he
faced a reckless driving charge.
James E. Mcdonald, judge pro
tenn, admitted Newgent was right
about his ability to drive, but de-
clared:
Young man, you are nothing but
a killer. I think ninety days on the
penal farm would keep you from
being a menace on the roads"
However, a fine of SIS and costs
and a ninety-day farm term for
reckless driving we're suspended, but
three months driving license re-
vocation stands.
A fine of 81 was imposed for i'm
proper license plates and charge
of failing to have a certificate Of
title was dismissed.
Newgent escaped injury Tuesday
when an automobile he was driving
at a speed witnesses said was eighty
five miles an hour, dashed into
cornfield when it left the road after
q wheel collapsed. The accident &C.
CURED on State Road So, four miles
northwest of the city.
Probation Of four months was i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Hourly Temperatures
Climbs Out on Fender of
Speeding Interurban and
ReSCues Baby.
BIZ United Press

DU CUJbtU russ
LORAIN, O., Aug. pa motor
man climbed out on the fender of
his speeding interurban car near
here today and snatched a little
girl from the tracks just in time
to save her life.
The hero was Bill Lang, third
oldest motorman on the Lake Shore
electric line from Cleveland to To-
ledo. The girl was Leila Smith, 8.
Leila had taken her doll, 'Elvira,"
for an airing, and was tossing
pebbles at the trolley rails, when
the Lake Shore limited came around
bend at fifty-five miles an hour.
Lang saw the child on the track,
but she looked like package until
the train drew closer.
Then he saw it was a girl.
He famed on the brakes, applied
sand to the rails, and clambered
through the door of the cab to the
fender while the car whizzed on,
pilotless with perfect timing, he
scooped the child from the tracks.
Then he started up again, and flew
into Lorain at sixty miles an hour to
a hospital
Leilia'S head was cut and bruised,
and her arm was injured, but doctors
said she would recover.
When they looked for Lang to
congratulate him. He was back on
the train, en- route to Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Otto P. Deluse, lifelong Repub-
lican today accepted the Indiana
Craftsmanship of the Roosevelt
League of Business and Professional
Men, under the Democratic national
committee.
Democratic leaders were jubilant
over the fact that Deluse, long
known for his staunch Republican,
ism and for his prominence in bust
ness circles, had deserted his party
for their candidate.
Among his other activities, Deluse
served on the committee of the ma
tional Chamber of Commerce to
study economic conditions and adj
vance remedies. He is a past ma
tional president of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, has been prominent
in the campaign for old age pen
sions and sterilization of employ
ment.
He also is president of the West
ern Furniture Company and a
former president of the Board of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
HOME
LOAN BANK IS
LIKELY HERE
indianapolis One of Twelve
Probable Sites of New
Credit Units.
CAPITAL AT 100000
Five Buildings Here Now
Available; C. of C.
Drive Factor.
(How Federal Home Loan Banks Work,
Page Two)

Indianapolis is one of twelve cities
in which a federal home loan bank
will be established, it was reported
in Washington today.
Selection of this city, if decided
on, would be the reward of an in
tensive campaign led by the Indian
apoliS Chamber of Commerce, Mar
ion County Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION and indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board, with the cooperation
of various organizations of state
wide scope.
If the bank is located here it
would have minimum capital of
$5,OO00O0. Official announcement of
location of all twelve banks will not
be made until selection is COM
pleted.
Chairman Franklin Fort of the
bank committee today said no final
decision has been reached con-
corning the location of the banks.
Pledges Cooperation
Asked whether Indianapolis was
receiving consideration as the loca-
ton of one of the branch loan
banks. Fort replied.
I'VE have considered practically
every city of any size in the United
States. and most of them against
our will"
FULLEST cooperation with those
in charge" was promised by Louis
j. Borinstein, Chamber of Com
merce president.
1--WE are ready to carry on now
toward immediate establishment of
the institution" Fermor S. Cannon,
president of the building and loan
association, said.
Dan W.. Legore, Real Estate
Board president, pointed out that
the city ranks second in home own
ership among those of its size.
Buildings Available
Among those active in the local
bank campaign is Felix M. Nc
Whittier, Indianapolis banker, and
president of the Chamber of
Commerce OF the United States.
Senator James E. Watson is another
supporter of the campaign.
Five buildings are available to
house the bank if Indianapolis is
selected. They are:
4o1
Circle and Meridian street
City Trust building, 108 East
Washington street.
Washington Bank and Trust
Company, Senate avenue and Wash
ington street.
Farmers Trust Company, $50
East Market street
Meyer-Kiser building, 1913 East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
TREASURER TO ASK FUND
TO COLLECT BACK TAX

much of the stringency of former
measures on tax delinquency, pay
ment of taxes has Jagged.
Whatever amount Sexton decides
to ask for delinquency collecting
deputies will be in addition to his
regular budget request of $115,6
for 1888. The Office was operated
this year on budget of SOC, 1852.
In the 1888 budget, Sexton asks
that the salary of his chief deputy
be increased from 5000 to $4,000 a
year; cashier, $1,000 to $4,000 and
other employees from an annual total
of $50, 900 to $4,000.
Annual income of the treasurer is
estimated at from $89, 900 to $780,
600, the bulk being from the per-
centage OF the delinquent tax pen
alties he received on the 6 per cent
basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Ready to Renew Hop

~ CNttSU ETt6S
ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 24-The
flying family of Colonel George r.
Hutchinson-eight persons in a giant
Sikorsky ambphibian-prepared to
take off today on the second lap of
a flight to Europe.
Colonel Hutchinson, ACCOMPANIED
by his wife, two small daughters.
a navigator, radio operator, cam
eraman and mechanic planned to
lift his big ship into the air and
head for Labrador or Harbor Grace
before noon.
The lesisurely flight includes
stops at Greenland and Iceland.
The plane took off at 1O:O7 a. m.
Tuesday at Floyd Bennett airport.
New York. Six hours later Colonel
Hutchinson landed at the st. John
airport.
All the way up from New York.
his two daughters, Kathryn, 5, and
Janet Lee, 6, spent their time either
watching the sights that swept by
beneath them, or playing with their
dolls.
Colonel Hutchinson said he win
fly to Greenland from Labrador.
then to Iceland and the Farce
Islands, and On to Edinburgh. adapt
ing his schedule to weather condi-
tons.
We're in no hurry" he explained.
After reaching Edinburgh, the fly
ing family will tour Europe by plane.
With the Hutchinson family in
the ten-seated ship are Peter Red
path, navigator; Norman Alley,
cameraman; Gerald Altifish, radio
operator, and Joseph Ruff, me-
chanic.
The plane has two 425-horse
power Pratt and Whitney Wasp
motors, and carries 800 gallons OF
gasoline. 1t is equipped with radio
set for both sending and receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
BACK POLICE
CHIEFS STAND
ON Ev|CT|ONS
Safety Board UpholdS Order
Not to Assist in SerV-
ina WritS.
Stand taken by Chief Nike Nor

Stand taken by Chief Mike Nor
rissey that police are not to as
sist constableS in carrying out evic-
ton writs was supported by the
safety board today at a special
meeting attended by representatives
Of the indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
Major Herbert Fletcher, repre-
senting the police department in
the absence of Morrissey, was in
structed by the board to have police
available if necessary at any time
to "disperse mobs and maintain
order"
Charles R. Myers, president Of
the board, ordered Fletcher to in
vestigate statements made by con-
stables and members of the real
estate committee that police had
stood by while conStables were man
handled and prevented from remov-
ing household goods from premises.
Mrs Rhodu M. Morrow of the
Family Welfare Society, present at
the request of Myers, stated that
the budget of the society would not
permit payment of rents except lin
the case of widows or invalidS."
Family Welfare Funds Low
81 do not know what we will do
this winter" she said. Our limited
funds will not permit us to pay out
$4,000 a month in rentals
In cases of evictions we are con-
cerned now in finding shelter for
small children, regardless of the at
titude of their parents, some of
whom would stay all night in the
street with their babies"
G. G, Jacquart, who was spokes-
man of the real estate committee,
stated that mo agent or owner
wants to evict tenants into the
street, but at times it is necessary.
Every real estate owner in town has
carried tenants six months and
more before taking action"
Charges that police had failed to
control crowds at evictions was
made by G. w. Freeman, special
constable" who said the police sat
in a squad car while a crowd pre-
vented him from loading evicted fur
niture into truck to be taken to
storage.
Constable Is Witness
George Davis, constable, told the
board a police squad car drove
past without stopping while he was
being roughly handled by a crowd
at $50 Traub avenue. He said men
in the crowd attempted to force
him into truck loaded with men
who came to the scene to prevent
the eviction.
Attitude of MorrisSey regarding
police assistants was attacked by
Oliver M. Clark, representing the
J. G. Mccullough Company, on the
grounds that lit encouraged resist
ance to constables."
He also blamed newspapers for
printing Morrissey's statement and
accounts of evictionS.
From legal standpoint, police
powers do not include serving JUS
tice of peace writS, Herbert M. Spen-
Ger, assistant city attorney, point
ed out to the committee in stating
that the duties of police are con-
fined to preserving order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

values his shepherd dog makes it
possible for that dog to be lost
or stolen through his carelessness
in bringing him to world he
knows nothing about"
The visiting-list Of dogdom dur
ing state fair week is figured at
1000 guests of every breed and
description, and out of that num-
Der approximately 100 are destined
to gnaw their last bone in Indian
apolis.
Dogs, because of their greater
numbers and the fact that they
live outdoors, outnumber cats five
to one in the mortality lists of
animaldom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

average of between so to 80 dogs
are killed daily on the citys
streets during fair week.
Other weeks of the year an
average of 80 dogs day is con-
sidered a fair average.
This means that 1850 dogs die
from auto bumps, street cars, ILL
ness, and old age in one years
time.
And from this estimate the
city'S dog population is estimated
roughly at $4,000 pets.
But city-bred dogs are more
facile, more wise, in lodging the
motorcade on city boulevards dur
ing fair week than are the farm
FidoS.