davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Says Congress Must
Act on Taxes Quickly

Warrington, Jan. 2.-(R1-Tentative
plans Of holise Democratic leaders to
take up the tariff question before &C.
ton on the tax increase bill were as
sailed Saturday by Representative
Smell Of New York, the Republican
floor leader.
Smell said IL there Is going to Be
any delay ct III on the tariff, and !
can't imagine that there win not Be.
It ought to be showed aside 70 permit
early action on the tax program"
Three main reasons tor early action
on tar legislation were given.
1.-THE country and the buianess peo-
Pile want to know the tax policy 80
they can adjust their businesses 70
the new taxes.
.rThe taxpayers must make their
tax reports within . little more than
two months.
@The fevenue is needed ~ the fsd-
|eral. government"
The New Yorker added that Il the
tax blu were delayed, business would
b disturbed.
The Waya and Means committed has
|set THURSDAY for beginning hearings
oh the TN incyeass propoeals, indicat-
ine that Il expects 70 dl1poGe q the
tariff hetrinsS bsfore that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
SPECIAL SERVICES
SETF0R NEXT WEEK
Protestant Churches to Cooper
ate in Prayer Programs
For Six Evenings

A special series Of Protestant
church services will be conducted
here by the Bismarck Ministerial as
ISOLATION each evening next week ex-
cept Saturday.
The program was arranged in CO.
operation with the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ. Similar pro-
grams will be held all over the United
States.
Churches cooperating In the series
are the First Presbyterian. McCabe
Methodist Episcopal. First Baptis&,
German Baptist, First Evangelical,
German Evangelical. First Lutheran,
and st. Georges Protestant Episcopal.
Each service here begins at 7:30
o'clock. The program follows:
Monday = at First Evangelical
church Prayer for faith In and 10y
atty to conquering Christ" by Rev.
Ellis l.. Jackson, pastor Of the First
Baptist church.
Tuesday-at First Baptist church.
Prayer for the leadership Of tho
Holy Spirit" by Rev. Emil Ben1on,
pastor Of the First Lutheran church.
Wednesday - at First Lutheran
church (Avenue D between Sixth and
Seventh Sts.)-"Prayer for interna-
tional goodwill and cooperation" By
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of tho
First Presbyterian church.
Thursday-at st. Georges Protest.
ant Episcopal church-"Prayer for the
protection Of our homes and YOUTH
by Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church.
Friday-at McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church-"rrayer for . world
wide spiritual revival" by Rev. lxa =
Herzberg. pastor Of the First Evan.
gelical church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
AID GOVERNMENT IN
fight ON PLOYTERS
Dozen Deadly Machines Sent
Though Mails Terrorize
Middle West
MANY LOCALITIES affected
~ Places. Under Guard in Chi.
cago; Italians in Other
Cities Menaced

Federal and local authorities In
many cities worked Saturday to end
the bomb menace which has spread
through the east and middlewest.
Since Wednesday. when the first
OF the internal machines exploded
in the postoffice at Easton, Pa. caus-
Ing the death OF three persons, ct
least a dozen bombs have been sent
by mail or express. Most OF them
were intended for Italian consuls or
others identified with the fascist
movement.
Scattered bombings or attempted
bombings were reported from many
localities Saturday.
Fourteen places in Chicago, homes
and business houses OF prominent
1talian-American citizens, were un-
der guard. Among them were the
Italian consulate and the home Of
Giuseppe Castruccio. italian consul
general. to whom was addressed one
Of the three internal machines re-
ceived In the city Thursday.
In the mail departments Of the
Chicago federal building, justice
agents and postal inspectors were
working with the clerks, OBTAINING
each suspicious appearing package.
In the various express companies the
same procedure was being followed.
Chicago police exploded the bomb
sent Castruccio, and said It was
strong enough to have wrecked q
large city building. It was set of In
a stone quarry.
Italian consuls and agents In De-
troit, Cleveland. and Youngstown, O.,
received similar bombs, but In each
oase they were turned over to au-
thorities.
Establishments Of Italians at Trim.
dad. Col, and Paris. III, were dam
aged by bombs Friday. At Bellaire,
O., police stationed at the home o6
Angelo Cifaldi, Italian merchant, ar
rested three men and seized II sticks
Of dynamite placed under his house.
The fuse on = dynamite bomb
placed under q porch at Seattle
burned out In time to save the home
Of Yoshito Onoh, vice president Of
the Sumitomo bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

Washington, Jan. 2.-(R-C Congress
ional investigation Of Fascist and
nti Fascist activities in the United
tates was proposed Saturday by
preventative Fish, New York Re-
blicah,,. who last year directed an
curry! into communist activities.
Fish termed the widespread at.
tempted bombings that have taken
three lives "a. diabolical conspiracy"
Ind drafted . resolution for inquiring
by the house foreign affairs commit
tee Of which he Is q ranking member.
He f,ade known his plans upon re-
ceipt d telegram from DR.. Charles
Fama of New York; City, president Of
the DEFENDERS Of the Constitution. m
anti hscist organize tion, urging such
action
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
TOBLER DISAPPEARED
FROM OBERON AUG. 20

Minnewaukan. N. D., Jan. 2.-tR)-
E. I. Tobler, arrested in Los Angeles
on q charge Of embezzlement. disap-
peared from here Aug. 20. after leav-
ing note indicating he alone was re-
sponsible for the shortage In the
banks accounts.
The shortages totaled t9,90l. The
bank was closed following Tobler's
disappearance.
Tobler, about 20 years old. had been
connected with the bank for is years.
He left on Aug. 20, saying he was 60
ing to Devils Lake for medical treat
ment, and was not seen thereafter.
When he failed to return, bank Of
ficials began an audit and found a
note from Tobler addressed ITO whom
It may concern" and stating that my
wife and family are in no way re-
sponsible for shortages In the bank"
Later, a letter postmarked from
Fargo, was received by Mrs. Tobler
from her husband, who wrote he was
leaving home and did not intend to
return,
Manipulation Of certificates Of de-
posts and extraction Of ledger sheets
from the records were, the methods
used BY Tobler IN obtaining funds,
bank examiners said.
The condition Of the bank up to the
time Of the alleged embezNemenN
was considered good. Why
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
EFFORTS
TO EFFECT RETURN
OF R0BBER SUSPECT
Offer Larger Reward Than Iowa
For Man Wanted For Bank
Holdup Here

Local authorities Saturday con-
tinued their fight tor the custody Of
George White, suspected as one Of the
men who held up the Dakota Nation
al Bank and Trust company Of Bis
marck Aug. z, 1890. IS
White is being held in Long Beach,
Calf.
The first action taken by authorities
to get the custody Of the accused was
to offer a reward Of $500 for his cap
ture, which is $50 more than offered
by the state Of Iowa where White al
so is wanted for questioning In con-
nection with the robbery Of bank
at Calumet.
Chief Of Police G. ]. Martineson said
Saturday that he had been In COM
munication with operatives Of the
Burns Detective Agency in California,
who have consented to act for North
Dakota.
Prepare Extradition Papers
Governor George F. Shafer has
agreed to sign extradition papers for
White, Martineson said, and docu-
ments will be In the hands Of Long
Beach officials at the time Of the
suspects release Jan. 5.
According to the Bismarck chief,
Daniel O'Brien. police commissioner at
San Francisco, has become interested
In the case and has agreed to use his
influence In having the prisoner re-
turned to North Dakota.
Martineson expressed himself as be-
ing confidant that the four other par
Elephants In the robbery would be
brought to justice II White Is brought
back here.
The North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation has taken hand in the case
by forwarding request to the Cali
fornia Bankers association to use its
influence in behalf Of North Dakota.
Has Criminal Record
White is serving q 30-day sentence
for petit larceny at Long Beach.
Known to the police as the Turk"
he has long criminal record.
Martineson claims White Is the
man who stood guard while four COM
panions looted the local bank OF more
than $4,000 in cash and negotiable
securities.
White was identified from photo
graph by Charles Whitley, Jr.. who
entered the bank during the holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

Massilon. O., Jan. ADD
Thirty-eight years ago he ~
General Jacob s. Coxey. leadsF
Of q scraggly army of uneu.
ployed.
Today he is Mayor Jacob ~
Coxey on Massillor-and SIN
fighting for the idea that cann4
to him IN Q dream.
coxey, ct n, was formally swan
4 6 mayor Friday. Gray.hairod,
wearing : plain black suit ~ M
old-fashioned high collar. ~
eyes flashing behind Spectac111
he asserted the whole natipn ~
IT. eyes turned to Maa6lllcn.
"Ihe people may not uade-
. stand my plan fully. but TN
have = feeling that ] an tryaNe
70 help the downtrodden and ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Chicago Reassessment
Declared Imperative

Chicago, Jan. 2-(R>-An immedi-
ate reassessrnent Of Cook county by
legislative act was suggested as i'm
perative to rescue Chicago and the
country from bankruptcy as the steer
Ing committee OF the general ASSEM-
bly, and the Chicago delegation met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Mercury Drops to.
Is Degrees Bel0lu
Bismarck Experiences Coolest
Weather Recorded Here in
Last Two Years
MERCURY BEGINS SLOW RISE
Torrential Rains Arc Recorded
In Many Sections; levees
Are Threatened

Bismarck, with q mercury reading
OF ID degrees below zero shortly after
Y q. M. was the coolest point In
North Dakota Saturday.
The cold spell here was marked by
some peculiar antics of the thermo-
meter. Mercury sank to q low of II
degrees below zero during the night,
was 10 below at a. M, dropped to
18 below short time later, and was
IL below at 10 a. m.
Not since Jan. 20, 1880, almost two
years ago, has It been as cold in Bis
marck as it was Saturday morning. It
was 10 below that day.
No other point in the state reported
q temperature below zero. according
to o. w. Roberts, federal meteorolo.
gist here. Devils Lake had zero and
1t was four above at Fargo.
Southern parts Of North Dakota
were the only sections Of the state to
get much snow during the week, Rob-
erts said.
There is no snow at Minot, Devils
Lake, Grand Forks and Fargo. VIII
liston received very little snow but
the storm, which followed the course
Of the Missouri river, grew heavier as
1t moved in q southeastward direc-
ton.
Buses Are Blocked
Buses of the Interstate Transporter
ton company were unable to get to
Aberdeen, s. D., Friday because high
ways just over the South Dakota line
were blocked. Roscoe received IA
inches and. Aberdeen 10 inches Of
snow during a storm the middle part
Of the week.
Roberts said the forecast calls for q
slow but sure rise In the mercury,
with no more snow In sight here for
q while.
Recurrent rains in many sections Of
the United States. contrasting heavy
SHOWS and sub-zero weather in lin
lifted western area, graduated to tor
rental proportions in the south and
threatened towns In the Mississippi
delta district with disaster as 1892
got under way, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch.
Mississippi Swells -.
0WClA4&l6 WdVCAO Va WIG 404lN410U
menaced levees and isolated m
communities Residents Of toV
considered in gravest danger
their homes and sought safety
higher levels as levees crumbled. D.
ger Of famine brought q new fear
the refugees as limited food suppl
dwindled.
Moderating temperatures prevail
in all except the Dakotas, Nebras
and Western Kansas.
The Rocky Mountain area fe
warm sunshine Friday with modera !
temperatures in Colorado. Montans-
New Mexico and Wyoming.
Iowa's snowfall ranged from one to
three inches but temperatures were
mild.
Both the east and west coasts saw
steady rains but the weather was UNI
seasonably mild. A novelty baseball
game scheduled in one eastern town
had to be called Oft on account OF
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
GATES EX0NERATED
OF BANK R0bbER|ES
FOLLOWING PROBE.
Notification Of Alibis Presented
BY Two Other Suspects
Also Given

Washburn, N. D., Jan. 2.-(P)-
Complete exoneration Of John Gates,
former Sioux county sheriff, of any
connection with the robbery of the
First National bank of Wilton De-
casnber 8, and verification Of alibis
given by hts two companions, held
as suspects, came out Of an investi-
cation by Mclean county authorities.
Gates was released on bond Satur-
day, while Walter Underwood and
Leslie Swift, both former convicts re-
NAMED In jail on charges of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Investigation of the Wilton robbery
Will continue, q. A. Lindell, Mclean
county states attorney. said. While
alibis given by Underwood and Swift
were verified during the probe, Lin
dell said information was obtained to
warrant further investigation.
Gates has been bound over to the
Emmons county district court on the
charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses, and was held until
today when he was released on his
own $500 bond. Swift and Under
wood are In the Washburn jail.
Find Parole Violation
The investigation revealed Swift
violated parole Of the Iowa peni-
Tertiary and efforts will be made to
return him to that state instead Of
trying him at Linton. Underwood is
expected to be tried on the false pre-
tense charge, and is to be returned
to Linton within the next two days.
Lindell, A. J. Loudenbeck, sheriff Of
Mclean county. and Gunder OSjord,
head OF the state bureau Of criminal
apprehension. completed weeks In
yestigatton Thursday night.
.Li29kl said the investigating group
Was aSntirely satisfied Gates had no
connection with the Wilton robbery
and no further investigation would be
necessary into THAT angle of the case.
Centering their probe in South Da-
kota, where Underwood an0 Swift
claim to have been Of. the day of the
Wilton holdup, ther4 krities found
that alibis q both men were sub
stantiated.
Lindeli said, however. the investiga-
ton with respect to Underwood and
Swift would be continued in view OF
their Identification. as two of the
three men who robbed the bank, by
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

derfed and that I am going TO
try to solve this great economic
problem which our nation faces.
Thirty EIGHT years ago last
midnight had q dream in which
the plan I have been advocating
since that time came to me-"
The plan Is to issue 500, 600 N
low-interest bearing bonds In
denominations Is low as dollar,
- be used as . medium Of ex-
change IN putting the unem-
ployed 10 work on public M
provements.
Monday night, he said. he Win
ak tho city council to approve
the bonds.
The plan = the same he tried
o put before the public IN lS94
IA the famous march Of "coxey's
Army"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
NO SHOTS FIRED AS
| YELLOW MENMARCH
INTO ANCIENT CITY
Defenders Had LETT on Troop
Trains, Taking Refuge
Behind Great Wall
snANHAlkwAN MAY FALL
Observers Sec Possibility That
Nipponese VIII Continue
Drive Further
shANHAlkwAN MAY FALL

Ch1nchow, Manchuria, Jan. s.-tAj
For the first time in centuries Of
history the Rising Sun flag flew over
this city Saturday. signifying is CAP
ture by japanese army.
The first victorious brigade yaarch-
ed in early Saturday afternoon and
took over without firing q shot. There
was not one Chinese defender in the
city, for the last troop train had LETT
several hours earlier, rolling down
toward shanhaikwan and the great
wall at the end Of disordered exodus
which began several days ago
The Japanese had taken their time
on the way down from thei Tslins
river, is miles to the north, 50 the
Chinese could complete the vacua-
ton.
Having taken this last Chinese
stronghold, it was possible the Japan
ese might keep right on along the
Peiping- Mukden railway to Shanhal-
kwan. the real gateway to Mar
churia, in the shadow Of the great
wall.
AS the japanese swung into The
main street of this city, tie Chinese
citizenry-mcn, women anil chAdrcE
lined the cur,os cheering and wav-
nag Japanese flags, many Of which
looked as though they had been made
in hurry overnight
The captors took oyer the head
quarters building n TIM 4 inese pro-
yinciN government and rsued q peo-
clamation ir the name of General
HOMO requesting the Chinese civil
officials to remain In offiee AND the
civilian population to go on with nor
mall business as usual.
A further expansion Of Japan's mil
itary and political strength on the
Asiatic mainland beyond the bounds
Of Manchuria was seen by observers
in her action in stationing force Of
TOO infantry and artillery at Sham
haikwan during the last two weeks.
This gives Japan control of the only
sea level and easily accessible rout
between Manchuria and China prop
er.
The great wall touches the sea
there ard huge gateway In 1t is the
principal exit and entrance from and
to southwestern Manchuria. The
Sino-Brisish Peiping- Mukden railway,
only rail link between the two areas.
traverses this narrow stretch Of level
shore land, through the historic great
wall gateway.
The British, French and Italians,
under the boxer protocol. also MAIN
tain small armed detachmentS there,
but Japan has become the outstanding
factor With her recently increased
forces and the late developments In
Manchuria, particularly the elimina-
ton of Marshal Chang Hsueh- Liang's
provisional government at Chinchow.
In addition to the japanese land
forces, Japanese. aircraft carrier
with SO airplanes now lies at Chin
wangtac, 10 miles away.
Chinese observers have expressed q
belief Japan also intends to control
the Peithipu coal deposits In southern
Jehol Province, q short distance north
Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
CALL WITNESSES AT
SENATE BEER HEARING

Washington, Jan. 2.-PeFour wit
nesses were called Saturday by the
senate committee which opens hear
ings on legalization Of beer next Fri
day. as follows:
DR.. Morris Fishbein. editor Of the
journal Of the American Medical as
ISOLATION: Dean Clarence Mendel, Of
Yale university: DR.. Charles Norris,
chief medical examiner of New York
City. and DR.. Shirley w. Wynne, COM
missioner Of health Of New York City.
The committees hearings will be
based on = bill introduced by Senator
Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, to
legalixe four per-cent beer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
OPERA SINGER WEEDS

OF6kA S1NGE6 WEUS
New York. Jan. 2.-(F-Lawrence
Tbbett, Metropolitan Opera baritone
and motion picture star, and the So
cially prominent Mrs. Jennie Azarstcn
Adams Burgard were married Friday
night IN Z quiet civil ceremony. II
was the singers second marriage and
his new wite,S third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Late Bulletins

HOLD ROBBER SUSPECT
Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 2.-F)-
A youth suspected Of having rob-
bed the First National Bank Of
McCloud, Okla. Of 500 1t noon
Saturday was arrested two hours
later after he had attempted to
escape in m airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
n YLIE From JAZZ

Canton. Tex. Jan. 2.-tF1-Twelve
prisoners In the Van zantt county
jail overpowered Gerald walters.
turnkey. and fled Friday night q
evade trial on felony charges during
the district court term opening Mon
day. Some Of the fugitivss ueEe Ne
garded = hardened criminals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
ONE KILLED IN WRECK

VNE MIA1EO 1N WNE1Oh
Marinette, Wis.,. Jan. 2.-(P)-One
person was killed and four others in
jured when q passenger train OF the
Northwestern railroad derailed and
plunged through the station at Car
bondale, Mich, IL miles north Of
here Saturday afternoon. The name
Of the dead and injured could not be
learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
CARDINAL CALLS FOR
REVIVAL OF TEMPERANCE

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-(F-Express-
ing his belief that there Is as much
drunkenness now as before prohibi-
ton, Cardinal Dougherty asked re-
vival Of total abstinence and temper
ance societies. He spoke Friday, at a
reception in his honor rendered by
Catholic organizations Of the Phil
adelphia diocese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
THREE BREAK JAIL

st. Paul, MIMI. Jan. 2.-lPHT Three
prisoners at the ST. Paul workhouse
escaped Friday night when they
pushed open the cell block door,
knocked the superintendent and :
guard to the floor and fled In tn
darkness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
MISSING ASSISTANT
CASHIER OF 0bERON
BANK HELDOA COAST
e. |. TobIer, Arrested in Los An
geIes, Faces Charge of
Embczzlement

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan 2.-R-
Ernest I. Tobler, former assistant
cashier Of the Bank of Oberon, at
Oberon, N. D., was arrested Saturday
on a charge Of embezzling $1,000 from
the institution. He Is being held here
pending word from North Dakota au-
thoritieS.
Tobler, arrested at his home here in
an exclusive residential section, de-
MED the charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
FRENCU GENIRAL DTES

Paris, Jan. 3.-(A9- General Paul
Gerald Pau. noted French war COM
mander, died here Saturday. ased O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Prohibition LQlU Beaten in
Finnish Referendum Vote
Outright Repeal Proposal Wins
Support Of 1871 Per Cent
Of Citizenry

Helsingfors. Finland, Jan. 2.-(P}-
5Aoulation Of more than one half
Il. votes in Finland's prohibition
rel- 'endum showed Saturday that
73l percent were for repeal, ass per-
cent for. maintenance OF the present
law and 1.3 percent for modification
to permit light wines and beer.
w. C. r. U. LEADER TELLS
REASON FOR OPPOSITION
Washington. Jan. 2.-P)-The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
explained its opposition to resubmis-
sion Of the eighteenth amendment
Saturday by contending it Is no move
for political justice but IAN attempt
by the same old selfish interests to
restore the liquor traffic"
'"The drive for resubmission," said
Ella A. Boole, president Of the union
In letter to members Of congress.
will be accompanied by that type Of
wet propaganda which has already
advocated violation Of the law and
parades disobedience as a virtue. It
is a vastly different thing to submit
to the people q constructive measure
for lettering conditions, than to sub
NIT a subversive idea fraught with Sc
lective anarchy"
Another national vote on prohibi-
ton, the letter said, would not take
the issue out of politics. but would
assure it q place there for many years.
Better enforcement and larger observ-
ance were called for by Miss Boole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
At the Movies
Football Picture
Shown at Capitol

Famous football coaches and play
ers, as well as sports writer's, from all
sections of the country, have accorded
unanimous praise for the reality and
accuracy, from football technical
standpoint, Of the gridiron scenes in
Columbia's That's My Boy" featur-
ing Richard Cromwell, Dorothy Jor-
dan and Mae Marsh, showing tonight
at the Capitol Theatre.
There is a reason, too why these
football scenes impress the football
enthusiast by their authenticity. That
reason is Oscar George Hendrian, bet
ter known to millions of football fans
as Dutch" Hendrian. Dutch" was
the football technical adviser on the
picture, and also played a role, that
of Happy, lovable but dopey look
ing freshman coach. During the max
ing Of the picture Hendrian worked
closely with Roy William NeilI and
gave him the benefit of experience
and incident picked up by him
through the painful contacts Of hun