davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Nye Lost His Pet
Pipe and OvershOes

st. Paul. Nov. Is. - R - It Is
tough enough to get injured with
out losing your pet pipe and over
shoes to souvenir hunters, mourned
United States Senator Gerald p.
Nye of North Dakota today as he
prepared to leave the hospital bed
here.
Senator Nye received two rib
fractures and cuts and bruises
when his car skidded from the
highway near Hudson, Wis, Sat-
urday, souvenir hunters escaped
with his pet possessions left In the
wrecked automobile.
Senator and Mrs. Nye plan to
leave Tuesday night in the private
car Of G. +. Jaffray. president Of
the 500 Line, for Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
ME PREDICTS THAT
DEBT MORATORIUM
Will Be EXTENDED
North Dakota Senator Says
America Pays the Bills
and Likes IT,

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. l5.-P)-With
the dizziness of the surgeons who are
treating him in st. Johns hospital
here, North Dakota's progressive
chief, Senator Gerald p. Nye, made
a few missions Tuesday in the Re-
construction Finance corporation and
the moratorium.
The 39-year- solon, reelected a
week ago to a six-year term in the
senate. is recovering In the hospital
from injuries subsequent to an au-
tomobile accident Saturday near
Hudson, Wis.
After coaxing, the Junior senator
permitted a reporter and photogra-
pher to enter his room.
"Just one FASH" he warned, land
no interview"
The photographer busted himself
with setting up the camera and the
senator's sharp eyes fell on a late
edition newspaper, which had been
spread on his bed. Across the top OF
the paper, in big type, was printed:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
LEGISLATORS VOICE
DIFFERENT BELIEFS
ON WORLD PROBLEM
Majority Of Leaders in Accord
With Resolution Against
Cancellation
LINKED WITH ARMAMENTS
Collier, M'Adoo, Byrns, Ashurst,
6orah and Fess Express
Own Ideas

Washington, Nov. 15.-(R-A debt
problem of world import, involving
billions Of dollars owed this nation
Tuesday summoned to counsel two Of
its chosen leaders, President Hoover
and President-Elect Roosevelt.
To the chief executive speeding
eastward to the white house, the next
president dispatched an acceptance o:
Hoover's invitation to confer, extend
ed after Great Britain and France
had requested q -e-examination Of
obligations aggregating over $8.000,-
100000.
Their conference, at date to be
set, was considered a vital step in
plotting this governments future &C
ton in the international financial
controversy descended from the war
and an important prelude to the final
decision which rests with congress.
Closely watching developments, leg
islators already were voicing different
views. But from them protruded the
possibility congress may prefer a de-
fault on any or all OF the $l2,OOOOOU
due from European nations Dec. IS,
to q further moratorium pending q
debt conference.
Congress Against Cut
This would leave the obligations on
the books at their present figures as
was the apparent intention Of con-
gress when, in approving the one-year
moratorium, it voted Overwhelmingly
against further reduction or cancella-
ton.
Nor have possibilities Of a default
been lost sight of by the administra-
ton. whose leaders felt such an &C.
currence would affect world economic
conditions adversely. But they came
to believe also that further aid for our
European debtors depended primarily
on a self-help program for settling
currency, armament, tariff and other
controversies.
At Lausanne, in July. the debtor
nations accepted huge reduction IN
German reparation payments IN q
settlement whose fulfillment depend
ed upon revision Of debts owed the U.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Same As Bismarck
Except It's On Larger Scale

As one secretary to q defeated
Republican Of prominence said:
WAS it q shock? I'll say It
was. And my boss, who has never
been wrong before, told me every
thing was all right. I wouldn't
mind 1t 50 much II those Sinking
little Democratic stenographers
wouldn't rub it In"
A veteran secretary to q south
ern Democratic member answer
ed:
Those SNUG Republicans.
Humph. I'm glad they got lick
ing. They thought they couldn't
be beaten. They lorded it over us
for 10 years and used to brag that
the country wouldn't trust the
Democrats because they said We
had q inferiority complex and
didn't know how to do the job Of
running the government.
They are singing . different
tune now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
Ed Jennings Shoots
Himself at MQndQ11
Principal in Fargo Liquor Con.
spiracy Not Expect to Live,
Doctor Says
LEAVES MESSAGE FOR WIFE
Bullet From .45.Calibre Revolt
YER Enters Near Heart;
Fires More Shots

Ed Jennings Of Minneapolis, who
figured prominently in a sensational
liquor conspiracy case at Fargo in
which Former Chief Of Police Madi-
son Of Fargo later was acquitted. was
near death Tuesday in a Mandan hos
pital from a self-inflicted bullet
wound.
Police said Jennings entered his ho-
tel room there about 4 q. m. Tuesday,
wrote a note to his wife. and then
shot himself, the bullet entering near
the heart. The note read: Forgive
me, mother. I love you. This is the
way had to go. Love. Ed" His
mother, father, wife and two children
live In Minneapolis. He apparently
called his wife mother"
Seven other shots from .45-calibre
revolver were fired wildly about the
room as Jennings apparently tried to
shoot himself again, police said.
The gun fire aroused guests in ad-
joining rooms OF the hotel including
the house physician. Jennings was
taken to a hospital but his attending
physician did not expect him to 1--we.
Jennings had been In Mandan the
last several months following his
conviction in Fargo on a liquor con-
spiracy charge. He was sentenced to
six months in the penitentiary, but
his request to be sent to the Morton
county jail was granted.
Jennings, about AZ years old, was
released from jail in June.
Authorities declared Jennings had
been In a poker game until about 3 80
Tuesday morning. 1t was about 4
a. M. when he shot himself. they said
Checking Jennings activities Mon
day night, police said they believed
he had lost considerable money in
the card game and that he was in
toxicated when he returned to his
room. He also left two notes to per-
sons believed to have participated in
the card game.
AT II a. m. Tuesday, physicians
prepared to make blood transfu-
sion In an effort to save Jennings
NCPuGJ OA1ClAA II. N. t1dL4llIIldllIl
and Coroner j. K. Kennedy of Nor
ton county were called to the hotel
room by hotel employees before Jenn-
ingS was removed to the hospital.
They quoted Jennings as saying "let
me die here En- route to the hospi-
tai, Kennedy said, Jennings declared
he wanted to die and asked that he
be sure his wife got the message he
left here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
WOULD PLEDGE ALL
COUNTRIES TODROP
NEUTRALITY IN WAR
Hoover Plan to Cut Armaments
Nearly 0ne.Third Espec-
tally Recognized
U. S. WOULD BE INVOLVED
Four-Pronged Chapter One Fol-
lowed BY Four Other Chap
ters in Document

Geneva, Nov. 15.-(P)-The French
disarmament plan, launched Tuesday
in its final form, would line up all
nations, including the U. S., under a
pledge to abandon absolute neutrality
in the event of war.
This agreement is recited at the
outset of the proposal in the form of
short four-pronged chapter one
enunciating principles to be establish
ed for peace.
Thereafter follow four more chap
tiers, each linked in with the whole
and all representing the French idea
for disarmament parallel with secur-
ity. The text of the plan runs 1900
words.
The Hoover plan to cut all arma-
mentS by nearly one-third was eSpec.
tally recognized as factor of the
French plan, and the German demand
for equality of ornaments was giver
recognition within certain limits.
Has Four Points
Here Is the general agreement sug.
gested:
"(A) Any war undertaken in
breach Of the Paris pact (the
Kellogg BRAND PacD is a matter
of interest to all the powers and
shall be regarded as breach of
the obligations assumed towards
each of them;
"(B) In the event of a breach
! or threat of breach of the Paris
Pact. the said powers shall con-
cert together as promptly as pos
Sible with view to appealing to
public opinion and agreeing upon
the steps to be taken;
"(C) In application of the pact
Of Paris outlawing war, any
breach Of that pact shall involve
the prohibition of direct or indi-
rect economic or financial rela-
tions with the aggressor country.
The powers shall undertake to
adopt the necessary measures to
make that prohibition Immediate
ly effective;
"D) The said powers declare
their determination not to recog-
nize any defacto situation brought
about in consequence of the vio-
Continued on page eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
debt Cut Battle Seem" Senator
Nye frowned. There was fiery CLINT

debt Cut Battle Seem" Senator
Nye frowned. There was fiery CLINT
in his eyes.
"Well, what do you think of that?"
queried John Andrews, former ST..
Paul newspaperman, who has been
associated with the senator.
Remember what told you about
a year ago, John?" began Senator
Nye. II said then there would be a
moratorium every year, didn't ~"
Andrews smiled and nodded. "Sure,
congress will approve this one"
Senator Nye shrugged slightly and
added: America pays the bills-and
likes it,"
One picture OF the senator, all
dressed up in nifty muslin hospital
garment, had been taken. The pho
tographer wanted lust one more"
and the senator didn't protest.
when will the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation begin loaning
money to the small business men?"
the senator was asked.
mo small fellows left, are there?"
he retorted quickly. There's no
money left. That will be the corpo-
ration's alibi, anyhow. Congress will
have to give them more money"
That ended the picture making
and talking. The senator busted
himself with a letter, one of scores
which have poured into the hospital
since he entered it for treatment.
Mrs. Nye is with her husband. She
is a trained nurse, and although she
is not attending the senator, is con-
stantly with him. His condition was
improved Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
JENNINGS INVOLVED IN
SEVERAL PROSECUTIONS

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. l5.-F-
Ed Jennings has been involved in sew
eral prosecutions in Minneapolis and
the state during the last nine years,
records reveal.
On Dec. %, 1923, Jennings was ar
rested on q charge of transporting
liquor and on Oct. 20, 1924, he was
convicted and given a five-month
sentence. He served the sentence at
Duluth.
On Sept. l, 1926. Jennings was
charged with using a billy" to ad-
minister beating A. N. Jacobs, local
political worker and publisher. In
district court he entered plea of
guilty to second-degree assault and
was fined.
While an investigation of his al
legged activities in the alcohol racket
was under way, Jennings disappeared.
He was free until Sept. 20, 1881, when
he was arrested while driving through
RobbinSdale. He was then sent to
Fargo. where he was wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
OC0NNOR MAY GET
POST IN CABINET
Former Grand Forks Lawyer
Mentioned as Possibility For
Attorney General

J. F. T. O'Conno-, formerly of
Grand Forks and once candidate
for governor of North Dakota, has
been suggested by an active group Of
friends in national political circles for
the post of attorney general in
Franklin D. Roosevelt's cabinet, &C.
cording to the Washington corre-
spondent of the Minneapolis Journal.
O'Connor resides in Los Angeles
where he went shortly after the 1924
Democratic convention to become the
law partner of william Gibbs Nc
Adoo. a business utilization he re-
tanned until recently. In the cam.
paign this year to name California
preference, he and McAdoo were on
opposite sides. McAdoo pledging him.
self to John Nance Garner and
O'Connor taking a commanding posi-
ton for Roosevelt.
"Now," continues the Journal. Nc
Adoo is to come to the senate where
he will be one of the new presidents
leaders. For time at least, he will
be high in the councils Of the new adj
ministration. Mindful Of O'Connor's
work for him at Madison Square Gar
den and of their long association to.
gether, he can be counted on to give
impetus to the boom for O'Connor's
appointment"
O'Connor was q leader Of the badly
outnumbered Independents In the
house Of representatives Of North Da-
kota in the session of 1917 when the
famous house bill, No. A, was up for
consideration.
Despite his residence In California
he has taken keen interest in the
course Of North Dakota politics, and
on frequent visits hack home," has
found opportunity to keep in touch
with new developments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
MASONS OF SCOTTISH
RITE GATHER IN CITY
FOR ANNUAL REUNION
Members Of Order From Miss
ouri Slope Gather For
Degree Work

All roads led to Bismarck Tuesday
for Missouri Slope Scottish Rites
Masons. who gathered In Bismarck
Tuesday for the ninth annual reunion
of the order Of the Valley of Bis
marck.
Numerous degrees will be exempli-
fled during the four-day session
which opened Tuesday morning With
registration Of Masons from all parts
Of the Slope.
The Bismarck-Mandan Lodge OF
Perfection exemplified degrees at
ceremonials during the opening day
of the reunion. A lunch was served
at noon in the temple dining room
while at 6 p. m. visitors will be enter
tanned at a dinner, also to be served
at the temple.
The fourth to eighth degrees, in
elusive. were exemplified Tuesday
morning by the Lodge of Perfection,
Of which John o. Lyngstad Of Bis
marck is the venerable master. A. B.
WEIGH Of Mandan is senior warden
and Archie johnson, Bismarck, junior
warden. Degrees exemplified were
those of Secret Master" Perfect
Master" Confidential Secretary
Provost and Judge" and "Intendent
of the Building"
Presentation Of the ninth to 18th
degrees was scheduled on the after
noon program. They were the "Elu
of the Nine" "Elu Of the Fifteen u
Flu of the Twelve" Master Archi-
tect." and Royal Arch Of Solomon -
The Bismarck Mandan chapter OF
the Rose Croix, Of which George F..
Dullam IS worshipful master, will
have charge of Wednesdays program.
Historical and religious work en-
bodied in the 18th, 10th, 18th, and
18th degrees will be- exemplified.
The Decentralization Council OF
Kadosh will present the 10th to 30th
degrees Thursday, with Commander
Louis F. Smith in charge. The 30th
degree, Knight Kadosh" will be ex-
emplified in the evening at 1880
o'clock to wind up philosophical and
chivalric work.
The Bismarck Mandan Consistory,
Of which Judge A. M. Christensen Is
Master Of Kadosh, will exemplify the
3lst degree during the afternoon Fri
day and the 32nd degree during the
evening following the traditional ban
quet in the temple dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15.-(Re
Noises classified as groans and
means and others rated as chortles
and chuckles are reverberating
up and down the corridors Of the
house office building these days.
Last Tuesdays election Is the
cause Of 1t all.
Secretaries Of nearly 100 defeat
ed Republican house members are
making the mournful sounds. The
gleeful notes come from secre-
taries Of victorious Democrats.
Frequent consolation parties
are being held in various offices
by the detected Republican con-
tingent. Sympathy is exchanged
and plans for the unknown future
beginning March 1 are discussed.
Jublilation Is expressed by the
Democratic laSses and they can
hardly restrain themselves from.
chiding the Republican mourners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
PRESIDENT Is PLEASED
MEETING Is ARRANGED

On Board Presidential Special En-
Route to Washington, Nov. l5-(R-
President Hoover Tuesday approached
the white house, prepared, in his own
recent words, to deal with the foreign
debt question but "loath to proceed
with recommendation to the con.
gress" until holding q now assured
conference with President Elect
Roosevelt.
A telegram from the New York
governor, acceeding to the chief ex-
|ecutive's request for q white house
parley in which to seek q continuing
policy on war debts, ornaments and
world economic affairs. was received
by Hoover aboard his train Monday
might.
The message left unsettled the TINA
OF the conference and stated that al.
though the president-elect was viii.
ing to discuss these questions, respon-
sibilty for their settlement must re.
main with the president until March
9TH.
Presidential aides told newspaper.
men Hoover had no immediate public
comment to make upon the Roosevelt
message but describe ! him as pleased
the New York governor had accepted
his invitation.
As his train headed through Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. tn
president gave thought almost en
tirely to foreign debt matters and the
program for dealing with them he
hopes to discuss with his successor
A majority Of payments are due Dec
Is unless there Is q moratorium ex-
tension or default Is made.
Five European countries either have
failed to pay or have notified the q.
8. they will be unable to do 20 on Dec.
Is, while Great Britain and France
have asked for suspensions and . xe-
view Of the debt field.
The president has expressed HIM
self as opposed TO cancellation IN any
form but has held the q. 3. should .
receptive to proposals from debtocU
unable to pay that would snlaxno
American markets abroad.
Monday be made several reor poa*.
form appearances. but spoke uttla q.
planning to wayside crowds hi volco
still was weak from many compoaGR
speeches IN the last month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
PLAN Rig BREWERY

Chicago, Nov. 15-(AP)-Contem-
plated construction Of a $1,000 900
brewery here was announced Mon
day by Paul Gerhardt, architect. and
william j. Eisenheiss, secretary OF
the Brewmasters' association. An
nual capacity would be 10000 bar
relS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
S. d. GIRL HONORED

Washington, Nov. 15.-(R)-Florence
Ostrander Of Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, Monday was crowned queen Of
the convention Of the Alpha 1ota fra
ternity here In the closing sessions.
Miss Ostrander, who is 20, and a stu
dent at Nettleton Commercial college,
Sioux Falls, was delegate to the
convention,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
CASE POSTPONED AGAIN

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 15.-(ReBe-
cause negotiations are under way to
bring about a settlement, the trial of
the government antitrust suit
against Radio Corporation and others
Tuesday was postponed until next
Monday by the U. s. district court for
Delaware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
BANK RESOURCE INCREASE

Washington, Nov. 15.-(R)-The
comptroller of the currency reported
Tuesday that the 6.085 reporting Ma
tional banks in continental United
States, Alaska and Hawaii had re-
sources Of 22,565 ,995, 900 Sept. 80, an
increase of $198, 284 900 over the previ-
Gus quarter, but a decrease of So
l80, 069 900 from the same quarter Of
1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
OKLAHOMA BANKS CLOSE

Oklahoma City, Nov. 15-(P)-Clos-
ing of six affiliated Oklahmoa banks,
the largest the Shawnee National,
with combined deposits OF over So
00O, 900. was announced Monday by
the state banking department. In
ability to collateralize loans was the
reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
FORMER FARGOAN DIES

Los Angeles, Nov. 15.-{ReFollow-
ing an illness Of two weeks, DR.. E. =.
Bayse, 83-year-old retired physician
of Fargo. N. D., and New Orleans. died
Monday at the home Of hts niece, Miss
Lillian Coyle. He came to Los An
geles about Il years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
TROTZKY TO MARSEILLES

Istanbul, Turkey, Nov. 15.-P)-
Leon Trotzky, exiled from Russia for
his opposition to Joseph Stain, left
Monday night for MarseilleS on the
way to Copenhagen, 1t was learned
Tuesday. He was accompanied by his
secretary, his wife and his daughter.
He intends to spend at least week IN
Copenhagen, where he Is to deliver 8
lecture at the university. The Danish
government has given him q three
months visa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
AGREES TO CONFER
With HOOVER OVER
WAR PREPARATIONS
Indicates, However, That Presi.
dent Will Be Responsible
Until March 4
TO MEET EARLY NEXT WEEK
President-EIect Says Confer
ence Desirable in View
Of His Plans

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 15.-tH-
President-Elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt, who Monday night accepted tho
invitation of President Hoover to q
conference on governmental matters.
is waiting to complete plans for his
southern trip before setting q date
for the meeting.
Tentative arrangements for hiA
trip to Warm Springs call for Roose-
velts departure Nov. 20 or 81, which
might put him in Washington Mon
day or Tuesday next week.
Roosevelt's telegram, which waA
delivered to the president at Hutch.
inson, Kans., follows:
"The President:
II appreciate your cordial tele-
gram. On the subjects to which
you refer, as in all matters re-
lating to the welfare Of the coun.
try, I am glad to cooperate In
every appropriate way, subject Of
course, to the requirements Of my
present duties as the governor Of
this state.
II shall be delighted to confer
with you in Washington, but
have been confined to the house
with slight cold and I there
fore am not able to suggest .
definite date. I shall call you on
the telephone As soon - tho time
of my departure for the south
has been determined.
MAY I take the liberty Of sur.
costing that we make this meet.
ing wholly informal and per.
sonal? You and I can 70 over
the entire situation.
II already had arranged 70
meet a number Of the Demo-
cratic lie .adera of ths .pcssenAeea-
gress late this month st WARN
Springs. It will be helpful for
me to have your views ana m
pertinent information when I
meet with them.
Il hope that you also viii 80
them at the earliest opportunity
because, in the last analysis, the
immediate question raised by the
British, French and other notes
creates q responsibility which
rests upon those now vested with
executive and legislative M.
thority.
"My kindest regards,
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT"
Hoovers invitation, which reached
the New York governor Sunday, said
he felt the outgoing and incoming
chief executives should talk over the
national and inter governmental
problems which would carry over into
the next administration. The presi-
dent pointed out several nations have
indicated hope that payment OF their
war debts due next month might be
deferred until the question could be
taken up at a conference. He also
referred to the approaching disarma-
ment conference and the pending
world economic conference.
The cold which confined the presi.
dent-elect to his bed over the week.
END had nearly disappeared Monday,
and he came downstairs to his study
Tor telephone conferences with his
advisers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
BRoOKHART IMPROVES

Chicago, Nov. 15.-R-Senator
Smith w Brookhart Of Iowa, i'll with
bronchial pneumonia at suburban
Hinsdale, was reported as having
shown marked Improvement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15

fNANCE Of WALES
Belfast, Northern Ireland, Nov. IS.
-(P)-More than 10000 men will
guard the prince of Wales when he
arrives here Wednesday to dedicate
the new parliament buildings at
Stormont. Four thousand of them
will be armed, and all Of them are a
part Of the elaborate precautions to
be taken for the safety of the heir
to the British throne during his
three-day stay In the capital. Only q
few weeks ago Belfast was the scene
of violent street fighting, and al
though this rioting was not con-
nected with the princes visit, some
groups in northern Ireland have an
nounced their hostility to his pres
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-15
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Wedues>
day; not quite 80 cold Wednesday
afternoon.