davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Miss Lemohn's Pupils
To Appear in Recital

Miss Marie Lemohn will present a
group of pupils from her summer
classes in a piano recital at 1880
o'clock Friday evening in the private
dining room Of the Grand Pacific
hotel. She will be assisted by junior
voice pupils Of Miss Maude A. Toll
lefsen.
Parents and friends are cordially
invited to attend the program.
Numbers to be given are "The
Harp" Dorothy Ann Knecht;
Laughing Clown" and "The Hurdy
Gurdy's Song" Nancy Tavis; "Rab-
bit Revels and Romps Away" Loring
Knecht; "The Cotton Pickers," Char
les Shafer; ''TI',e Frog" Philip Liv-
dahl; duet, "The ,oretzel Band" Vir-
ginia and Charles Shafer; Grand
fathers Clock" and wings" Gull
ford Mandigo; "Fairyland Music"
Robert Lee; ''The Whale" and "Tum-
bling Clowns" Loyal Belk.
Vocal, Lady Of Dreams" Bernice
Timer; "Sonatina in F." and "Coun-
try Dance" Gene Peters; vocal,
Boat Song" Ruth Christianson;
Enchanted Harp" and "Consola-
tion," Ruth Rand; vocal. "The Prom
ise," Edith Guthrie; Fantasia in D
Minor" Alice Just; vocal, "Voi che
Sapete," Vivian Coghlan; MANY
and CUBA" Mary Louise Nuessle;
vocal, II Trusted in the Lord" WV
ian Coghlan and Edith Guthrie;
"Valcik," Mary Louise Nuessle.
Vivian Coghlan and Donna Jean
Davis will play the accompaniment
for the vocal numbers.
\
Autumn flowers decorated the
rooms and tables when Mrs. G. F. Dir
lam, 706 Avenue A, entertained the
members Of her bridge club Wednes-
day evening at their first meeting
after the summer vacation. Two
tables were in play and Mrs. w. j
Targart received the score prize.
X X X
Francis Flaherty, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. E. FlahcSty, GOT Sixth ST., ar.
rived Thursday noon from Spokane
Wash. where he has spent the sum-
mer, for brief visit with his par.
ents. He will go from here to st
Louis, Mo-, to resume his studies al
the school Of medicine at st. Loui.
university, where he is junior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
VERY HANDSOME!'

New York-Dr. Raymond L. Dit
mars, curator of mammals and rep
tiles at the New York ZOO, picks out
the incest jobs for himself. He's 60
ing down to Panama to hunt the
Bushmaster, the largest and deadliest
Of vipers. The snake reaches length
of IL feet and has fangs two inches
long. Mr.. Ditmars calls it "a very
handsome. calm and insolent snake,
not afraid of anything"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Women's Benefit
Association will meet at 8 o'clock
Friday evening at the Odd Fellows
hall.
Il X X
The annual picnic Of st. Georges
Episcopal church school, which was
scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
has been indefinitely postponed,
it was announced Thursday by Off
Gals of the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Murphy Leaves for
Red River Valley

r. B. Murphy, Democratic candi-
date for congress, Thursday left for
Fargo to confer with State Chairman
F. w. Mclean relative to his timer
airy for public speeches during the
fall campaign.
From Fargo Murphy planned to
go to Neche to attend rally of Penn
bina county Democrats Saturday.
Sunday he will be at Lakewood Park,
near Devils Lake, for a rally Of RAM
seq county Democrats.
Murphy has been invited to open
his campaign at Tower City, where
a Murphy For Congress club was or
gained last week. Murphy for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
A. S. Pidarson Webs
Miss Verna Ship

Miss Verna May shipp, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Shipp. 6lo West
Rosser avenue, became the bride Of
Arthur S. Pidarson, son of Svon
Pidarson of Harmon at a service read
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at
the home of the brides parents.
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, pastor Of the
jamestown Episcopal church, offici-
ated at the ceremony in the presence
Of members Of the immediate fam
lilies. The VOWS were spoken before
bower Of autumn flowers at one end
of the living room, which was decor
ated with tall baskets Of flowers.
The bride wore gown Of silver
blue flat crepe. with a small hat to
match and black slippers and gloves.
She wore strand of pearls, the gift
of the bridegroom. There were no
attendants.
Afterwards a breakfast was served
to IL guests at table appointed In
yellow and white and centered with
the wedding cake.
Mr.. Pidarson and his bride have
left on a motor trip to Medora and
other places in the Badlands and
will make their home on the BRIDE
groomS ranch near Harmon. For
travelling Mrs. Pidarson wore three
piece suit Of brown velvet, with
matching hat and accessories.
Miss Doris Halverson, 401 Fifth st.,
has returned to Bismarck after SPEND
ing the last two weeks at Devils Lake,
Maddox and other points.
| X X X
Rev. G. M. Knapp, Wishek, N. D.,
was guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1902 Avenue G, for
short time this week.
| X X X
DR.. Clara B. Westphal, 6l5 Second
ST.. returned to Bismarck Wednesday
from La Moure, N. D., where she
spent several days with her sister
Miss Nina Ogden.
+ X X
Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, SIS
Fourth St., had as their guest Thurs
day Rev. G. F. Brown, Dickinson, Bap-
fist missionary pastor for the western
part Of the state.
| X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Reid and son
Bernard, 421 Sixteenth ST., have re-
turned from Livingston, Mont, where
they have been visiting relatives fol
several weeks. While in Montana
they toured Yellowstone park.
| * X *
Mrs. Roy Mills. 416 Sixth st., en-.
tertained members Of the Pleasure
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon al
her home. There were guests for two
tables. The score prizes went to Mrs
Clarence Guinness and Mrs. Gerale
Craig.
The weekly story hour for children
at the Bismarck public library Will b'
conducted at 2:30 o'clock Saturda!
afternoon, with Miss Catherine Brown
in charge, according to Miss Rutl
King, city librarian.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Upham, 81
Fourth st., have returned to Bismarcl
from Yellowstone park, where the
spent about 10 days. They were &C
companied as far as the park by thei
daughters, the Misses Margaret, Char
lotte and Jean Upham, who continued
on their way to Astoria, Ore. wher
the Misses Margaret and Charlotte
! are instructors in the Lewis and Car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Grand Forks Will Get
New Federal Building

A new federal post office will be
built at Grand Forks, according to
an announcement made Thursday.
The structure will be built under
the $2O, 1910 900 portion of the federal
building program, made public Wed
nesday by the postmaster general.
The list Of projects includes those
with limits of cost from 100000 and
100000. Bids for sites will be called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
PLANE SAFETY SEATS

London-Safety seats for airplanes
have made their appearance here.
They consist OF seats with parachutes
attached. In case of an accident the
pilot, by pulling lever, can host
the seats and their passengers over
the side Of the ship. the parachutes
opening automatically to lower the
passengers safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
RECOGNIZE MANCHUKUO
nv Th. Associated PPeSSl

The state of Manchukuo, youngest
of the worlds commemorative and
born of the successful military CAM
paign of the japanese army In Man
churia last fall, was recognized OIL
cially by Japan Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Guard Against Intestinal Fatigue

Of course. if you are satisfied to
feel half sick all or part of the time.
this message is not for you.
but if you wish to rid your system of
poisonous waste matter, regain your
Evening star., 1932-11-23
HELP TO CHINA SEEN
UNDER ROOSEVELT
Judge Paul Linebarger Says New
President Will Work for Good
of Both Nations.

Belief that Franklin D. Roosevelt as
President will provide leadership IN
movements designed to be OF mutual
benefit to the American and to the
Chinese people in improvement OF eco
nomic conditions Is held by Judge Paul
Linebarger the legal adviser to the
National government of China at
Marking.
"The fact that our President-elec
does not claim to be an internationalist
will make his usefulness in this new
field particularly valuable, for he Will
approach Zach problem from the broad
American neutral viewpoint" Judge
Linebarger declared today.
In discussing the matter Monday
night at meeting here of the Academy
of World Economies. the legal adviser
to the Chinese National government
predicted the Roosevelt administration
would take early action in Far Eastern
matt ers.
President Roosevelt, In the opinion
of Judge Linebarger, will survey Amer
lean problems not only at home, but
also as they are associated with Amer
ican markets generally in their overseas
concept.
American labor in mechanical Amer
lea, cannot survive unless 1t has an
outlet to the markets of China, for
China comprises one-fourth Of the pop
ulation of the whole globe" Judge Line
barger declared.
81 am sure that the President-elect
will protect American labor by open
ing the door again in unmechanizeo
China. Abolish the unequal treaties and
China will be in position to advance
American labor interests on the Pacinc.
I'm China, we believe that the Presi-
dent-elect will pull both China and
America out of the bog at the same
time; for Chinese trade means Amer
ican prosperity, and Chinese freedom
viii bring golden age to America"
Judge Linebarger, although an Ameri-
can citizen. has been associated with
Chinese affairs for quarter century,
having aided DR.. Sun Vat Sen, as legal
advisor. during the overthrow Of the old
dynastic system in China.
The legal advisor to the Chinese Ma
tional Government is in Washington on
a mission from Marking.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
lob SHARING URGED
BY MRS. ROOSEVELT
Holds All Must Go Limit to
Aid Others in Order to
Weather Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

~ sAaO hSSotAaSSu EEcSS
NEW YORK, November 23.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of the
President-cl-ct, called for a spirit Of
mutual helpfullness last night to meet
the unemployment situation, which she
termed the biggest problem facing the
country today.
If all Of US share and make up our
minds that we are going to do to the
limit whatever we can do for other
people" she said, 'I know that we are
going to weather this depression"
Mrs Roosevelt, who spoke as a repre-
sentative of the Emergency Unemploy-
ment Relief Committee at the Prudence
Penny Institute of Home Economies,
also expressed the belief that people
are going to insist that our statesmen
study the reason for economic troubles
such as we have been going through
and try to prevent them In the future"
Declaring large part Of her daily
mail, which she said fills a valise and
brief case, is made up of appeals for
help. Mrs. Roosevelt said:
They are appeals primarily from
people who are out of work. though
Few OF them want charity. They want
work, and somehow it troubles me
more than anything else, because I
have grown up with the feeling that
In this country any one who wanted
work had a right to have work. So.
faced with the situation which we
have today Of not being able to find
work very often for the people who
ask Tor 1t, have been thinking mora
and more of what each one of US,
as individuals, can do in this crisis.
Il feel very helpless sometimes, be-
cause, Of course, could never meet
the requests that come in to me day
after day, but I have tried to do one
thing. I read every single appeal my
self, because it seems as though now
and then I might be able to think
of something which could be done"
Mrs. Roosevelt added that she has
established connections with welfare
agencies In virtually every State and
said she referred appeals to them
whenever possible.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
"Little Felt Hats"
Create Dispute in
A. f. of L. Meeting
When Milady Discarded
Flowery Style She
Started Trouble.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 23.-
When milady discarded her picture"
hat and went for cute styles in felts
she handed the American Federation
of Labor a problem that hasn't been
settled yet.
And that" comm ented President
William Green as differences between
two York union groups were aired at
the federation's convention today, was
eight years ago, or more"
! The dispute is over the manufacture
ing jurisdiction in that lately lucrative
field of tricky felt hats.
Felt hats" chorused members OF the
United Hatters of North America,
come under the head Of our business. "
Not" reported the Cloth Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers of the Inter-
national Union, "if we can help 1t. The
job Is ours"
1t seems, the president explained, that
women were liking their hats big and
fowery, until several years ago."
1t seems, that as long as woman's
whim took that turn, the United Hat
tiers and the Cloth Hat, Cap and Mil
linery Workers had no differences they
couldn't settle all by themselves.
But then," Green caid, 1.-The women
started taking to these little felt hats
and there the difficulties started.
Peace was in sight today, however.
The groups agreed 70 have their
presidents each name three repre-
sentative labor men" from whom Presi-
dent Green will pick two and add a
third as a committee to settle the dis
pute by arbitration.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
BLACK TOM PROBE
RIGHT ATTACKED
German Attorneys Hold Ex-
pIoSion Claims Case Had
Been Concluded.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
An attack on the right of the German
American Mixed Claims Commission to
reopen the Black Tom and Kingsland
cases, on the ground they already had
been concluded, was made by German
attorneys today at the final hearing of
the commission.
The cases involved the destruction Of
the Black Tom terminal of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad in New York harbor
and the Kingsland, N. j., munitions
plant Just before the United States
entered the World War. The commits
sion two years ago decided in favor of
Germany on the claims against her
aggregating SAC, 100000. The cases were
reopened on the plea of American at
torneys that they had more conclusive
new evidence to offer in support OF the
contention German agents we're respon-
sible for the destruction of the plants.
Wilhelm Tannenberg, German agent,
challenged the authenticity of series
of alleged secret spy messages submit
ted by the United States in an effort to
prove German completely.
He cited an opinion OF his govern
ment that the agreement Of August 10,
1879, cSIdUllSiIlilS CilC tOlLiiAeo1OiA I'LL
tied the commissions authority to re-
hear. cases.
The documents submitted by the
United States have been with view
to proving that Michael Kristof,
claimed by the United States to be re-
sponsible for the Black Tom destruc-
tion, was a German agent; and to dis
credit previous testimony OF Theodore
Wozniak, at whose bench the Kings
land fire started.
The controversy over Womiak's tes-
timony centered around his statement
he was in the Adirondack Mountains
at the time he was alleged by the
United States to have written letters
from st. Louis and Mexico City.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
DENTAL SOCIETY GIVES
COMMUNITY CHEST $500
Action Follows Talk on Need by
DR.. Cole-Go1d Inlays Topic
Of Papers. -

The District of Columbia Dental
Society last night appropriated $500
from the society's treasury for the Com
munity Chest, following talk on the
needs of the Chest by DR.. Charles d.
Cole, president Of the organization.
The meeting was held at George
Washington University.
Gold inlays were the subject of papers
by two washington dentists, DR..
Thomas j. Rice and DR.. Charles r.
Shelton. The papers were discussed by
DR.. Vernon j. Lohr, DR.. James w.
Brown, DR.. Henry A. Swanson and Mai.
William F. Scheumann. The society
elected to membership DR.. Jerome s.
Livingston and DR.. Bertram s.. Taylor.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
PROMENADE TOMORROW
D. G. Section, Council of Jewish
Juniors, Schedule Event.

The annual promenade Of the Wash
ington section, Council Of Jewish
Juniors, will be- held tomorrow evening
in the Washington Hotel.
Miss Ann DonZis is chairman Of the
Committee in Charge, which also in
cludes Ruth Kohner, jeanette Rod,
jeanette Mailman, Mrs. A. Gilden, Mrs.
Barnett Breeskin, Rose Plotnick and
Ann RoSenblatt.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Simple Remedy Relieves constipation

One little E-Z Tablet taken fany
time settles upset stomach. banishes
coated tongue and ivens lazy liver.
cleanses and sweetens the bowels.
If you are easily upset by ordinary
laxatives, you viii welcome E-Z
Evening star., 1932-11-23
GYPSIES CAMP IN SNOW
IA in Michigan Await Birth Rul-
ing to Enter Canada.

ing to Enter Canada.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario, No
vember % (P.-Fourteen gypsies,
claiming they were en- route from Win
nipeg to Toronto, are reported en-
camped in tents set up among snow
drifts in a tourist camp at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, awaiting decision of
Canadian immigration authorities
whether the gypsies' children were born
in Canada.
The band, said to number about 25,
including the children, claim they
entered the United States at Noyes,
Mimi, October IS, and reached here
in cars.
A 60-day toruist permit will expire
the middle of next month.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
HUMAN ILLS

old-time energy, and really feel good
again, we strongly recommend that
you follow this simple method of
banishing constipation.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Tablets because you can regulate che
dose to exactly suit yourself.
E-Z Tablets never gripe, cramp,
upset or weaken you. Millions sold
yearly by druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Relatively high cost Of foreign goods
in terms of Venezuela currency has
compelled people Of Venezuela to buy
those made at home.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
80% OF ALL
START HERE

Doctors are agreed that in
testinal stoppage. commonly
known as constipation, is the
cause of 80% of all human
ailments.
Sluggish liver, auto-intoxica-
tion, tired feeling, biliousness,
coated tongue and lack of vigor
and pep are signs of faulty
elimination. These conditions
must be overcome if you wish
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01

Miami High grade gold ore be-
ing 1hipped from Moran and Slot
key property, known as Lat Hope
Mine, near here.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
YOUTHFUL AVIATRIX
REFUSED LICENSE

LOS ANGELES, (UPD-Because
the government still considers her
an infant, Miss Pretto Bell, IA, must
idle away the next two years of her
life before she will be permitted tc
fly an airplane solo.
Although the is an experienced
aviatriX, and declared to be the
youngest Of her sex in this coun-
try to be able to fly a plane, the
Department Of Commerce cannot
issue q pilots license until she
reaches Is.
Miss Bell was playing with toy
airplanes and motors when other
girls were dressing dolls, she ad-
mitted, and took her first flying
lessons two years ago.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
POMEROY FREED
OF CHARGE BY
PHOENIX JURY

After celebrating for four hours
a jury at Phoenix Wednesday de-
clared Joseph F. Pomeroy of No
gales, former member of the legis-
lature from Santa Cruz county, not
guilty of the charge Of presenting
q false claim to the state auditor
when he was acknowledgement Of
Arizona.
Charles w. Harris, also former
adjutant general, and pointly charg-
ed with Pomeroy, was convicted
last week and will be sentenced
tomorrow.
They were charged with present.
ing claim for $53323 to the state
auditor and obtaining the money
thereon. The claim was for supplies
the state charged never were de-
ljvered to the national guard.
Taking the stand, Harris, a clerk
in the employ of the military de-
partment at the time of the tram
cacition, testified the claim in real
ity was for services he rendered the
guard in drawing plans for the new
camp at Flagstaff. He said Pome-
roy suggested that he be paid in
this manner and that he drew the
claim under Instructions of Pome-
roy, then adjutant general.
Pomeroy, however, testified he
knew nothing about Harris being
paid for such services and when he
approved the claim, he believed it
TO be for what its face showed
which had been received.
Character Witneo, es who testi-
fled for Pomeroy included former
Governor John G. Phillips and
Amos A. Belts, chairman of the
state corporation commission.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01

St. Johns Plans being made to
erect new bridge over wash in Big
HaloW, six miles east Of town on
Highway No. 10.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
International Sunday School L,csso,
jor January 3
TIE SON Or GOD BELONGS
MAN
John /: LIB


Rec. Samuel y. Price, ID.
Another fve-year cycle of stud
begins with this lesson. Durir
1882 we nave three .ronths with tn
Lie OF Christ, based on John.
Gospel, six months with Genes;
and the Era of Moses, and a closin.
quarter on christian Standards {
Life" Especially helpful volume
for the year arc "Pcloubet's Seicc
Notes, " Tarbclls Teachers Guide
and Snowden's Sunday Schoo
Lessons" Vest pocket compcnd;
uns are "Gist of the Lesson,
Wells, ard Points for Emphasis,
Moore.
You will wish to read the com.
plete record as found in the -four
gospels. A Harmony of the Cos.
pcl5" is especially useful throughout
the course. Matthew and Luke
give the details that are related tc
the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem
But John goes still further back III
time when he says In the begin.
ming was the Word" Here is a d.
rect reference to the eterna! exis-
tence of the Second Person in thc
Trinity, the Son-Christ (Messiah).
John is then introduced. This ii
the son of Zacharias and Elisabeth.
He IS known as John the Baptist
and is not to be confused with
John the beloved disciple who wrote
the Gospel we are now studying.
In Luke l you will find fascinating
details that are related to the birth
of this really Old Testament char
acter, who is styled the Forerunner
OF the Messiah
Sublime activities are attributed
to this Son Of God. He had His
major part in creation during the
long ago. The purpose of Ills
earthly ministry was to provide
way OF salvation for sinful man:
But as many rs received Him, to
tfH~1 gave He the right to tecom
Children o. Cod" Tc,,.@ -.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA PLANTED
100000 FOREST TREES

HARRISBURG, Pa, CU.PD-Near-
ly 100000 forest trees were plant
ed in Pennsylvania during this year,
the State Department of Forests
and Waters reported. All but 100000
planted in State foretts, were set
in privately owned land for re-
forestation.
Water companies are among the
largest tree planters in the State,
having set out neary one-tenth Of
the total number distributed by the
State TO private land owners.
The principal species distributed
were white, red, scotch and pitch
pine, Norway spruce, larch, walnut,
a h, locust, and tulip popular.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
@SOCi!etY;A|
FOR NEW MEXICO GUEST

Mrs. R. C. Watson was hostess
Monday at cards in honor of Mrs.
w. E. Watson of New Mexico.
Those present were Mesdames G..
E. Bells, Ralph D. Lane, and E. G.
Harrison, and Misses Nancy Kin
cade, haywood Beatty, Eleanor
Davis and the hostess.
########m###
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. GuStetter and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jackson spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Meyers at Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
OLDEST SCHOOL RADIO
STATION READY TO WORK

PITTSBURGH, UPD-W8LX =
believed the oldest radio station in
the public school fystem-is being
prepared for service for another
score Of years.
II 1911 when radios were a
greater curiocity than the first au-
tonobiles, the station was built by
Charles c. Dunning, instructor in
physics.
A modern rectifier condenser will
replace the original condenser Of
the set-a box of glaas squares Gov
cred with tin foil A receiving set,
which will bring in amateur sta
tons a5 far away as Australia, will
be added to the original equipment.