davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
PEACE RE|CNS AS
irish CELEBRATE
EASTER WEEK. END
De Valera Government Deter.
mined to Go Ahead With
Separation Plan
Dublin, Irish Free State, March g.

Dublin, Irish Free State, March g.
|-lF-President canon de Valeras
government found itself fortified
Monday, after one of the most peace
full but demonstrative Easter week.
ends In IL years, to 60 ahead with
the plan abolish the oath Of allegi-
ance to King George.
In demonstrations Sunday. thou
sands of men and women. members
of the Republican army and other
technically illegal organiza t S
sounded a call for an Irish republic
They supported de valeras plan ia
abolish the oath and the land an
nuities and added that this was only
part Of the way they would go along
the road to independence.
In England, where the Irish ques-
ton promised to be taken up in par
lament Immediately, reports said the
Free State government would be
backed by the independent labor
party. A dispatch from Blackpool
held its annual conference. quoted
George Buchanan. independent
labor member of parliament. as
Saying he and his colleague, James
Maxton, would support de Valera's
plan.
PROFESSIONS In commemoration of
the Easter revolt of 1916 were held
Throughout Ireland Sunday. Those
who took part were unarmed, how
ever, and the Free State army was
confined to barracks. The men OF
the Republican army" marched
silently in Dublin, with faces set, but
well-behaved.
At the graves Of their comrades
who fell in the revolt ,l6. years ago
they reiterated their resolve to set
up a republic, smash the Anglo-Irish
treaty and remove British interests
from ireland.
At Cavan, where the procession was
half mile long. Maude Come Nc
Bride, Irish Joan Of. Arc" declared
in an address DE Valera is making
a great stand against England, our
only enemy in the world"
The Republican army, in a state
ment read at the celebrations, de-
clared the treaty with England was
imposed by force and was unnatural
and immoral"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Gunman Shoots His
Way Out of Prison

South Bend, Ind. March 28.-(F-
Authorities pushing a wide hunt for
Basil Banghart. ex-convict and De-
troit Purple gang gunman who shot
his way out Of the county Jail. ex-
pressed belief today he had reached
his underworld haunts in Detroit or
Toledo.
Jailer Stanley Klosinski permitted
Banghart to go to a second floor
washroom Sunday and then left to
call the jail roll. Banghart sneake1
downstairs to the jail office, blinded
a trusty who crossed his path, with
pepper. and took possession Of the
arsenal.
He wounded Klosinski with bullet
from submachine gun as the return
ing jailer sought to seize him, intimi-
dated other TRUSTEES and guards with
the gun and gained freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
|JAPS DECLINE TO
SUBMIT STATEMENT
Will Not Explain Actions to
League Of Nations and
May Withdraw

Tokyo, March 28.-(P)-The Japan
csc government has decided to refuse
to furnish tho League of Nations with
the statement Of her side Of the ia
panesc controversy called for under
Article Is Of the League covenant, 1t
was learned on good authority Mon
day. Belief was expressed that the
decision eventually might lead to
Japan's withdrawal from the league.
The step was forecast nearly two
months ago when China Invoked
Article Is at Geneva. shortly after
the beginning Of hostilities at Shang-
hal.
The article specifies nations on
both sides of controversy shall SUBJ
NIT statements of their cases, upon
which the league may then make its
decision Of responsibility.
The prediction also was made at
that time that Japan would resist.
even to the extent of withdrawing
from the league, II the application Of
the article were pressed.
Well-informerd quarters here Mon
day expressed opinion the govern
ment's decision was the first step in
what would be series of refusals by
Japan to participate in the leagues
action. It was learned on good auth
ority it was highly unlikely the ia
panese delegation at Geneva would
attend the next session Of the league
assembly.
A request for the statement called
for under Article Is was recent,
requested by Sir Eric Drummond,
league secretary-general.
This action appeared to have cry
stallized sentiment In favor Of with
drawal which lately has been gaining
rapidly, especially In foreign office
circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Guard Archbishop in
Alleged Kidnap Plot

San Francisco. March 2S.-(R-
Archbishop Francisco Orozco y Jimi-
nez of Mexico was under guard here
Monday while police investigated =
suspected plot to kidnap or assass-
mate him.
A guard was thrown about Cath
Ole Dominican Fathers Priory where
Archbishop Orozco Is q guest. at the
request Of Very Rev. Edward ]. Whe-
Ian, president Of San Francisco uni
versity.
Father Whelan told police he had
heard Of the plot from Spanish
speaking priest who. In turn, had
been advised Of the alleged danger to
the archbishop by Mexican member
Of the church.
The identity Of the Mexican. police
announced, was kept secret for fear
the supposed plotters might attempt
vengeance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Revue Is Barred by
Minneapolis Mayor

Minneapolis. March 27.-(P)-
Mayor William Anderson looked
over the posters advertising the
revue, Crazy Quilt" and decided
1t wasn't the kind of a show
theatergoers in Mime a polls
should see.
He said 1t was indecent" and
ordered the revocation of the
license Of the theater where the
show was scheduled to appear
last Saturday night.
Therefore Fannie Brice, Phil
Baker. Ted Healy and other
members of the cast, moved oyer
to St. Paul where they will per-
form Monday night, If nothing
happens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Child Fatally Hurt
In Automobile Crash

Grand Forks, N. D., March 2S.-tR
O'Connor, 3. the only child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Connor
of Grand Forks, was fatally injured
when the car driven by his father got
out Of control and plunged into 4
ditch on Highway No. 81, two miles
north Of here about tbs p. m. Satur.
day.
The child received q fractured skull
and died while being brought to 4
hospital here. Mr.. O'Connor received
. six-inch cash In his scalp and other
minor injuries. while Mrs. O'Counor
was shaken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Father of Burleigh
County Woman Dies

Louis Lindouist. So. died suddenly
saturday at the home of his daugt-
ter. Mrs. G. M. Bjerke, is miles
northeast Of Sterling, 1t was ANNOUNCE
cd by a Bismarck mortician Monday.
Death was caused by old age. He
had not been Ill.
Lindquist had lived with his SON.
in-law and daughter for the last six
years, coming to North Dakota from
Iowa. !.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted from the Swedish Lutheran
church In Lien township this after
noon and the body will be taken to
Boone, Ia, for interment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Use Lily to Deceive
Victims of Robbery

Chicago, March 28.-(P,-As it
was Easter Sunday. two robbers de-
cided to be fashionable as well as
resourceful.
So one Of them carried an Eas-
ter lily in his hand to gain easy
entrance for them to the pent-
house apartment Of Norman E.
Bensinger atop Gold Coast
building where they robbed the
family of jewelry worth $4,000
after terrorizing Mr.. and Mrs.
Bensinger and their three servants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Bismarck Woman Hurt
When Struck by Auto

Mrs. G. L. Reid, l5-year-old Bis
marck woman, Monday was In q local
hospital suffering from a fracture Of
the smaller bone Ia the right leg and
q mild conclusion Of the brain after
being struck by an automobile ct the
intersection OF Thayer avenue and
Sixth st. Saturday evening.
Her condition Monday was favor
able" her attending physician said.
Mrs. Reid was crossing Sixth ST..
walking east, when struck by . ma
chine driven by Allen Paul. Bismarck.
according to the police.
The mishap occurred at about $50
o'clock.
Mrs. Reid resides at al Sixteenth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Virginiat1 to Confer
With Col. Lit1dbergh
Norfolk Trio Reports Progress
in Search For kidnapped
Indy Baby
WORK ! 'SEMI.FIMAL' STAGE
lntervenor Confident Will Have
Custody Of Child Some-
time This Week

Norfolk. Va, March 28.-(R)-Nego.
tiations for the return of the kid.
naped Lindbergh baby shifted to the
Hopewell, N. j., neighborhood Mon.
day.
John H. Curtis. Norfolk boat man
ufacturer, said the very Rev. H. Dob.
SON. Peacock. serving as an interme-
diary, left Norfolk Monday for Hope
well, N. j.. to hold a personal confer.
ence with Colonel Lindbergh.
Asked If he believed the trip Monday
would complete the negotiations TO:
the child's return, he said:
Il never believe anything until It L
completed" He added, however, that
the conference with Colonel Lind.
bergh would have an important bear.
ing OH the plans of Norfolk citizens.
The Ledger-Dispatch said 1t was re.
liably reported that Dean Dobson.
Peacock carried with him positive
means of identifying the Lindbergt
baby. as we'll as definite plan fol
consummation Of the negotiations 70;
the return of the child. including q
statement of the amount of ransom
demanded by the kidnaperS.
Carefully guarding the destination
of a mysterious weekend airplane
trip made in an attempt to meet the
abductors, Curtis upon his return saio
he believed negotiations had reached
a "semi-final" stage. He seemed en-
couraged but refused to say whethe,
he had made contact with the kid
napers or persons who approached
him on March 8 and claimed to rep
resent the criminals.
Dobson- Peacock appeared even more
elated and said I'VE expect sometime
this week to have the baby either ir
our hands or In the hands Of Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh."
Admiral Guy H. Burbage, the third
Norfolk intervenor, declined to COM
ment.
Although keeping secret the time OF
the meeting with Colonel Lindbergh
Curtis said 1t would be completed be-
fore 1880 p. m. He explained the
secret trip Sunday was made neces-
sary because Of publicity given the
negotiations.
I'm order to do certain work in
carrying out matters started several
days ago before the breaking of pub
licity regarding our trip to Hopewell
1t was necessary for me to leave
town." he said.
He said he had seen that his time
was getting limited, so that is the
reason I slipped away hurriedly. Toe
much publicity has been given to our
efforts"
The trip was regarded as the first
definite move since the three men
visited Colonel Lindhergh at home
Tuesday. Their conversations with
him at that time have BEEN carefully
guarded. Col. Lindbergh has said he
placed mo specific significance" on
the information they give him, but
the significance Of the word specific
has not been explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
WILL BURY PIONEER

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 28-(R)
Funeral services for Mrs. Peter
Morgan, 50, resident OF Grand Folks
for 50 years who died In a hospital
here Thursday. will be held at 8 q. m
today In st. Mary's Catholic church
here with Rev. L. J. ARIEL officiat-
Ing. .gs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
SNOW BLANKETS OHIO

Bellaire, Ohio, March 28.-(R)-
Parts Of eastern Ohio Monday were
suffering from the heavies snow In
recent years. Several owns were
isolated when lines were broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
SIX MORE KILLED
AS STORM STRIKES
CENTRAL ALABAMA
Sweeps Into Georgia With Dim
inished Force; Scores
Reported Injured
OTHER STATES affected
Louisiana and Tennessee Feel
Force; Follows Path Of
Previous Twister
OTHER STATES affected

Montgomery, Ala. March 2S.-Fe
Another tornado dipped into Ala
bama Sunday and added six deaths
to the 1862 caused by freak spring
storms in the south week ago.
The Sunday twister struck central
Alabama and then swept into
Georgia With diminished force. leav-
ing wreckage and scores of injured.
High winds whipped through sections
of Louisiana and Tennessee with
damaging effect.
BY coincidence. the second tornado
followed the path Of its predecessors
closely in Alabama. The fatalities
were near the communities where
others died last week. Austin Lau-
renee, Jerry Hicks and Jane Green
were killed at Lawley while G. NJ.
Tubbs and q Mr.. Pate died at Pleas
ant Grove.
Hailstones the size of baseballs
were reported at Cordova, Ala. They
stripped foliage from trees. battered
IN automobile tops and even killed
livestock. There was a snowstorm at
Sparta. Tenn.
Buchanan and Corinth we're the
hardest hit of the Georgia towns.
About two score were injured and
flung to the ground by the wind.
Wreckage was scattered over the
area.
Storm damage and injuries were
reported at Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Zwolle, La.
Heavy loss Of livestock was reported
along with the property damage, dead
and injured.
The American Red Cross and other
relief agencies had just begun to
work out rehabilitation program
for the first storm sufferers when
the second struck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
THE AMERICAN INFLUENCE

1UO 1AWSkSxe40SAN 11NT0OISNN"
Danilovgrad, March 28.-(PeThis
Montenegren mountain village has
gone American. Every dance ends
with Home, Sweet Home" and q
party IS incomplete unless some one
recites Casey at the Bat" It's all
due to Ljubo Pavichevich. He travel
ed In America years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

St. Paul. March 28.-(R-C. Simon
son. Aneta, N. D., escaped uninjured
in an automobile accident here Sum
day. The automobile he was driving
collided with one driven by Harry
Hacker at street intersection. Miss
Clara Hacker, riding with Hacker,
suffered scalp decorations and was
taken to Z hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

ONE DEATH REPORTED
FROM STORMS IN TEXAS
Dallas, March 28.-(P)-One death
and more than score injured re-
suited from two tornadoes which
struck in east Texas Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

But. curiously enough. the same
persons express belief that LANCER
had nothing to do with the payment
Of such money, If any was paid. Their
opinion is that this part Of the al
legged deal was handled by a rep
resentative OF interests whose head
quarters are outside Of North Dakota
and without Langer's knowledge. The
theory upon which such action was
predicated. SO the story goes, was
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
The Weather

Probably snow or rain tonight
and Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.

Daniel A. Polling, editor of the Christian Herald and Chairman of the Allied Forces for Prohibition in announcing that his organization will support President Hoover for reelection, made statement that will probbaly not boost the President with genuine supporters of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment He declared in spite of the Presidents moist statements in his speech of acceptance. that MT Hoover is decsively personally and politically dry He followed this statement with a letter he said he had received from the President and with it the latters permission to it in his organization. The Presidents letter written to MT Polling August p, eleven days after the speech of acceptance de- clared that he and Polling lon common ground"
 MT. Polling declared that the Presidents re- submission declaration made it necessary to formu- late the Prohibition legislative program after the election and expressed confidence that the drys the President would cooperate.
 All of which to think again of tht New York Suns exposition of the Presidents posi- tion The Sun interpreted
 To make clear my viewpoint, dear people,
 I'll try
 (Though I act with little regreb;
 I don't want the nation excessively dry
 And I don't want the country too wet!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
The Olympiau Ends.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 | The perhaps greatest of the worlds Olympic lcontests passes into history. It meeting that surpassed any that the orignators of the lever held. The contests open to aspirants and contenders from every quarter of the globe From it's epic striving the United States emerged with the biggest score made in twenty years This country captured eight of seventeen distinct con- petitions, with little Italy as it's closest rival All sections of the United States contributed Ito Americas impressive jousting in the widely varied activities of the games. And representatives in the contests were both male and female. Both won laurel crowns and deserved fame in the great carnival of supersports.
 The athletic forces of the nations shared in the awards. acquitted themselves most worthiy. It was old Greece revivifed, enlarged, glorified There were flowers and temples and altars golden sun and caressing airs. There was atmosphere of fellowship of chivarous rivalry and the enjoyment of a hospitality that knew limitations.
 All the world has reason to feel proud of the achievements of the sons and daughters of the nations who srove in the great peace arena-strove lin fellowship and amity, drawing closer the en- Ilargng bonds of international friendship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
 GREAT REVIEW IN BERLIN BY STEEL HELMITS
Organization Pledges Loy. alty to Chancellor
 Won Papen

BERLIN, Sept. Gone hundred and ninety five thousand members of the Nationalist Steel Helmet organization have aligned them selves behind the Government of Chancellor von Papen.
 It was one of the most brilliant military displays since the days of the Kaiser.
 For six hours the ceremonies continued at the Templehof Air drome and the great place re- sounded with the tramp of march, ing feet as battalion after battalion passed in review before the Chan cellor, Ministers of Defense anl Interior and other Cabinet mem- bers, in the uniforms of the Reich sweflt.
 Generals and several Hohen0ol- Tern Princes remained in the back ground content to let the Minis ters reap the chief honors of the occasion.
 Field Marshal August von Mack ensen, one of the most conspicu- ous military figures, watched the display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
CHAPTER 34.
 A PACK OF LIES

gIt was terrible for Mark to b, forced to stay in one room whilt outside the world hummed by world which every night took Son. dra from him.
 You must be patient she al ways told him when he grumbled Tt won't be for long now. ane then you'n be free" f
 Sondra was wonderful-no wife (what 6 beautiful word that was) could nave been more loving and devoted.
 How he longed to be well and strong again--he knew that he still looked somewhat of a scarecrow.
 With an effort, he dragged him. self up and across the room to the dressing table Yes, he cer- tainly looked a scarecrow-his face was thin and colorless, and there were dark marks beneath his eyes
 He brushed a rueful hand across his halr; he supposed he would soon fill out and look respectable again; Sondra had often told him that he was handsome now in com parison with what he had been when she met him at the boat.
 He would not soon forget that morning-the time had seemed to drag after they told him the coast was sighted, but it had ended .st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06


 last, and he had heard Sondras $ voice in the passage outside the sick bay, where he had spent the voyage.
 She had looked white and wor- ried, poor 6arling. Mark sighed and went heavily back to his chair Sometimes even now le thought she looked ill. No doubt i. was great strain upon her coming to and fro every day to the hospital. She hadn't had any real fun for a long time-wen soon he would be able to make up for her what she had sacrificed fer him.
 Women were wonderful; if they cared for a man there was noth- ing they would not do for him Even the mother had at last been obliged to admit that she could find no fault with his choice oi a wife. Another look at his watch ten past three now, what could be keeping her? Then suddenly he remembered-she had told him that she was going to lunch witt, John Anderson. Stupid of him to have forgotten. No doubt they had great deal to talk about, for Anderson was to tell her about the job in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

' Sondra would be delighted; Mark hoped she would tell Anderson how grateful they both were.
 Funny how much had happened since he went away. Yesterday Sondra had told him about Flora --how she had left her husband and nov that she had returned Mark was not surprised-m -marriag was like that, a sacred binding tie 1 Not that Ben was much of a fchap, but after all, she had chosen to marry him.
 In many ways Mark was sim pie felloH; of course he knew that women often married a man for his money. hut he could not imag- inc Soadra's sister doing such a lthing. ~ ''ss''fs-f / He knew very little of Flora, bu. she was the sister of the woman he 1adored, and that fact alone had placed upon her an ,inob- served pedestal.
 A quarter past three. it must be very long lunch he thought with smile; he wondered where they had gone Somewhere good Ee was sure; Anderson always did everything in bang-up style. 1t would be a change for Sondra after the days she had devoted to him.
 There was a step outside the door, and he started up, his face flushed, his eyes eager. E Here she was at last, but it was only the nurse.
 Your mother is downstairs" she said Shall I bring her up?"
 Mark sighed; his mother rather wearied him; she was a little too talkative, too affectionate, and at the back of his mind there was a half knowledge that she was jealous of Sondra even though only yesterday she had admitted not very readily-that she could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
TREES HAVE SYSTEM FOR SCAT.
 TERING SEED.
f----.-.----1,7l---------s--

n N1 .ss.aFf 4 N Trees far from haphazard in reseeding forest land, says the Forest Service, United States De- partment of Agriculture As rule seeds liberated from tree at the same instant are scattered in a straight line to leeward of the trees
 If all seeds produced by tree were to be re- leased at one time this would result in un- desirable concentration of seeds in a limited area and total lack of seeds in other areas Nature has guarded against any such wasteful process. A pine cone, for example, opens one scale at a time. As the scale opens the two seeds which were borne under it drop out.
 Ordinarily several days elapse between the escape of the first and last seeds from any one cone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

There is something wish t. tell you, Mark" she said.
 "Well?' Mark had closed hi. eyes.
 T am not scandalmonger, a: you know" his mother went or ! firmly. T detest scandal, but when it concerns ones own so ts speak, consider it is time some thing was done to put an end tc 1 it."
 Mark made no comment, he was hardly listening Its about Sondra," Mrs. Merri- man said hesitatingly. About. {. my wife" Mark was sitting up stiffly, his eyes dark and angry. What do you mean?" he demanded
 Ut is rot who have anything to say about her." Mrs. Merriman protested; she looked a little bit frightened. But when I was at her, rooms the other afternoon she was out-that Miss Taylor called, and naturally enough we telked. I always rather liked Miss rTaylor, but-P sM T don't. want to hear any more, Beatrice is "a woman I particular ly. distrust. I don't want to hear any more, I tell you, he said again fiercely.
 Very well.' the mother sighed resignedly T only wanted yol to know for your good. I'm not accusing Sondra of anything, but if these malicious stories are go- ing around it is time they were stopped"
 You won't stop them by re repeating them" Mark still al- most brutally said. And what ever stories are going round-if there are any-they're a pack of lies, you may take it from me. I am surprised that you should trouble to listen t othem If Bea- trice has anything to say about my wife she had better not let me hear it. A fine sort of friend she is." tj
 Copyright 1882 by Ruby M Ayres)
 Mrs. Merriman insists upon
 telling Mark the scandal, to-
 morrow-and just then Sondra
 walks in.