davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
SLAYER OF WOMEN
REMAIN AT LARGE
Residents Of MiddIeburg, Va,
Make Plans to Establish
Police Force

Middleburg, Va, Jan .l6.-(F-Iu
the wake Of the brutal murder Of
Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley, residents
Of this fashionable hunting conmun-
ity were making plans Saturday to
establish q police force.
Thinking to protect the neighbor-
hood from a repetition Of the night
attack In which the prominent
sportswoman and her maid, Nina
Buckner, were beaten to death, for
mer Brigadjer General william Nit
chell, Raymond Belmont. Mayor VIII
liam J. Luck and others met to see
what could be done in the way Of a
night watch for the picturesque
town.
Middleburg is only 1000 feet wide
and 5000 long. It never has required
protection against lawlessness.
The trail Of the murder suspect
George Crawford, negro, had grown
cold, and authorities had settled
down to q close check Of his former
associates and Of every place they
thought he might hide in. But gen.
eral belief was the man had gotten
well away from the scene Of the
crime. Police in distant cities were
relied on to pick him up.
The body Of Mrs. Ilsley Saturday
was being taken to her old home in
Milwaukee. Her funeral Friday left
an aftermath Of state investigation
into an attack on photographers by
state policemen. Complaints to Gov
ernor Pollard resulted In orders to
the chief Of the motor vehicle diU-
sion to look into It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
Dog Credited With
Saving Mans Life
Animal Goes Two Miles to Bur-
Iington, Summons Help
For Sick Master
OBEYED VERBAL COMMAND
James Grimes, 62-Year -oId
Bachelor, Recovering in
Minot Hospital

Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.-(E-A dog
which did the bidding of his sick
master and went two miles to sum-
mon help Saturday was credited with
having saved the life Of James Grimes,
e2-year-old bachelor living near
Burlington.
Grimes, now Ill Of pneumonia In a
Minot hospital. might have frozen to
death In his shack two miles north
west OF Burlington except for the
dogs act which brought four men to
the dwelling to investigate, 1t was
said.
II was desperately Sick" Grimes
related Saturday. THE fire in the
stove had gone out, and I had put
q lantern under my bed to try and
keep warm.
1.-THE dog knew something was
wrong because he stood by my bed
and gently nipped at my hand. It
looked like I was going to die, and /
thought the only chance to get help
lay with the dog.
Il said, Boy, you little cuss. 60
over to Shorty (Carl Herzig) and get
him to come over here
THE dog walked over to the door
and started to bark. I. asked: Are
you going?' And you ought to have
heard him bark then.
1T was all I could do to reach the
door and when I opened 1t, Boy
jumped out and started to run to-
ward Burlington"
The dog appeared at the Herzig
home in Burlington the same eve
ming and scratched at the door Of
the dwelling. Herzg was not home
but his wife wondered et the actions
Of the dog and when Herzig came
home sometime later, she told him
about 1t. . NJ,
! Still wondering the next morning
at the actions Of the dog. Herzig told
other residents of the incident and
it was decided to 60 to Grimes shack.
There the dogs master, i'll and
feeble, was found. The dog had re-
turned home.
Arrangements were made to bring
Grimes to q hospital In Minot i'm
mediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
A0OVER'S PROPOSAL
CL0uDED, HOWEVER,
BY many ADDITIONS
Bill Must Go Back to Senate
Now For Re-Approyal De.
spite Passage
FINAL VOTE WAS aa5 TO SIS
Leaders Expect Little Trouble
Before Congress Gets To-
gether on Bill

Washington, Jan. 16-(AP)-The
reconstruction corporation project
Saturday bore a vigorous stamp Of
approval from the house Of rep
resentatives and sped on through
the technicalities which remain to
be settled before it can become law.
This presidential plan to infuse
two billion dollars worth of new life
into business was approved 1886 to
IS in tho vote by which the house
passed it Friday evening, q support
which matched the overwhelming ap-
prevail already given it by the SEN
ate.
For unexplained reasons, how
ever, the house failed to act on the
same bill the senate passed. The
parliamentary requirement is that
both branches shall approve one
bill, even though amended to read
quite differently. Normally the
house would have taken up the SEN
ate bill. amended it by cutting out
everything under its title and in
serting their own measure. Now the
senate apparently will have to 60
through that process before con-
ference can be held to adjust the
differences.
After that, senate and house must
approve the revised version, and
then the bill will be sent to the white
Continued on. page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
France Will Be First
To File in N. Dakota

valley City. N. D.. Jan. 16.-(R)-J.
Il. France. former q. 8. senator from
Maryland, will be the first candidate
TO- file for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination in North Dakota, H.
N. Tucker. secretary q the newly
formed North Dakota Progressive par
ty, announced here Saturday.
Tucker said sufficient signatures
have been secured tor presidential fil-
Ing petitions which were forwarded
to Secretary Of State. Robert Dyfne
Saturday.
/ The Progressive group viii hold II
state convention 1T Valley City Jan.
3. ct which time heads Of the party
expected to present Frances name 4oF
the enlntseppent Of the conyention.
II the petit5ons afe found 70 b stlf<
!. ficient, FfnnCe'8 name VIII be placed
on the preddgnftAl prelerence pet-
mary ballot March u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
Will Examine Father
Who Killed His Son

Millersburs. O., Jan. l6.-(HEThe
puzzltng ethics Of . father which
caused him to kill his two-year-old
son because the child was mentally
defective. were involved Saturday IN
the decision Of IN Ohio grand jury,
submitting the parent to q sanity test
instead Of q murder indictment.
Meanwhile, the father, James Stem
house, Hillbuck. o.. maintained, Il
know I did right ! would do It
again" IL
he was held n jail pending the
examination ~ psychiatrists.
stenhouse voluntarily. confessed Ia
Sheriff John A. Stevens severed days
ago he killed the boy with chlofo-
form two years ago to spare his wife
from grief. after surgeons pronounced
the child's brain injection g incur
able.
Tho father said he Administered
the chlorokorrn one night when. he re-
turned home, intoxicated. and found
the child a : stiipor. he had waited
three weeks be said. Tor enough cour-
- ~ c6lnnit the ct. His wife VA
~ = anatl3eE 1u6m q thu tilne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
Farmers Union Asks
Special S. D. Session

Pierre. 8. D., Jan. 16.-(R-Rerre-
sentatives OF the South Dakota Farm
ers' union Friday requested Governor
Warren Green to call q special ses-
sion Of the state Legislature to deal
with the unprecedented economic
crisis" facing agriculture.
Fred Root Of Philip and J. 9. Quinn
|of Highmore. delegates Of . commit
tee representing organised farmers In
s. counties. told the governor the tax
burden" q farm lands must be alle-
tviated.
They reported major farm organi-
nations are attempting to formulate
IlegislAtion 70 provide relief.
0overnnr Green said he Was ~open
% suggestion. but doubled tho ad-
| visahility q calling ! special seegio0
unleG1 : definite program =, outlined
land approved ~ : majority ot ~
!! legtsIatoes. 1ha Soyernoe said ~ Nouad
~ guided ~ - VIII q the leg1G1a-
49, ~ Sceegk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
Sodium Rhodanate Is Used to Break
Vicious Morphine Habit in Six Days

has had no further narcotic de-
sire.
The new treatment d based on
. discovery at Cornell under re-
search Of the Heckscher tounda-
ton for the advancement OF sci-
ence that the craving for mari
cotics which follows ordinary
stopping Of the drug IS due to CO.
agulation, that Is. . thickening Of
i proteins IN brain and nerves.
This thickened condition Il
really the habit" according to
the Cornell experimental Nor
/ mally the coagulation Is likely 70
disappear II left To itsslf. but only
very slowly and With painful uerv-
4 ous disturbances.
sodium rhcdanate works Ii
B rectly on the brain. proteins.
I speedily reducing the excess
sthick ening," doing n : few days
what nature requires weeks or
n0oAne b acoolnal1h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16

. n 4 4
Ithaca. N. r., Jan. 16.-(F-5 Six
days to break q narcotic morphine
habit Is the record Of the first
trial Of = new remedy discovered
at Cornell university.
The results Of this case. q man
who had taken morphine for 10
years, are to appear In the Janu-
airy number OF the PROCEEDINGS Of
the National Academy Of Sciences.
They are reported By Wilder p.
Bancroft, rh. p. Robert 8. Gut
cell N. D.. and John +. Rutzler,
u. + Treatment WAS In Ithaca Me-
mortal hospital.
Sodium Rhodanate effected tho
SPEEDY cure. For every reduction
IA morphine an equal amount q
this remedy Was given until after
SIX days the Man reeeived no moro
narcotic. shortly Afterward tho
sodium rhpdanate N1A discoutin-
ued. Il This wIs ut DC. I. slinoe
wllen. ~ report stets1, - Ma,a'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
Correspondence is
Offered Committee

Washington. Jan. 16.-(R- secre-
tary 6timson offered Saturday to give
the senate finance committee private.
~ the state department corresponds
ence relating to Colombian Loans ana
concessions.
After going before the COMMITTEES IA
secret session to explain his reasons
for withholding them, the secretary
issued . statement saying this was IA
conformity with established state de.
partment practices.
A publication Of confidential reports
to the department. from its diplomatic
officials would make impossible the
adequate and effective conduct OF our
foreign relations" he said.
The committee withheld until next
week . vote on formal motion to a..
mand the documents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
son, DAUGHTER OF
n. S. TRAUGER DIE
ONHAZEL7ONFARM
Remains Not Yet Recovered
From Ruins Of Destroyed
Emmons Farm Home
FATHER WAS IN BISMARCK
Mother, Watering Horses When
Fire Broke Out, Makes
Heroic Efforts

Two children were burned to
death late Friday in . fire which
destroyed the N. S. Trauger farm
home, three miles east of Hazelton,
Emmons county.
They were Kenneth Henry, 2, and
Florence Eva; 4, small SON and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trauger,
who were trapped in the home while
the mother was in the barnyard
watering the horses.
Although the cause Of the blaze
was not definitely learned, it is be-
lieved a kerosene stove exploded.
filling the home with flames, and
that the children were too small
to make their escape.
Trauger was attending the Mis-
souri, Slope Poultry show in Bis
marck, where he and his partner,
Howard Goehring, were exhibiting
record number Of entries, when he
received news Of the tragedy. He
reached home late Friday night.
Made Heroic Effort
Mrs. Trauger made q heroic effort
to rescue the two children but fail
ed.
Noticing the fire, she hurried to
the house and opened the door. AL
ready the interior was . raging in
ferno but she dropped to her knees
and crawled inside in an effort to
locate her children. She was unable
to find them, however, before the
terrific heat and near stranxula-
|.tion from smoke forced her to
abandon the effort.
The house was . relatively large
one, containing five rooms On the
ground floor. Mrs. Trsuger was
able to make hasty search Of only
one or two before she had to aban-
don her futile rescue attempt
Family Comes = Aid
Members Of the John Jahner FAM
lily, living quarter Of mile away.
noticed the fire at about Z 80 b. M.
and hurried to the scene. J1hner
kicked out window preparatory to
a rescue effort, but cloud Of smoke
and flames belched forth. barring
his way. As the flames roared out,
by-standers thought they heard !
child's feeble cry from inside the
house.
The bodies had not been recov-
cred Saturday morning. The house
was destroyed and all Of the debris
fell into the basement. The ruins
were being searched for remains
Saturday. They were too hot to be
touched Friday night. So intense
was the heat that it was feared
they might have been completely in
Generated.
The Hazelton fire department
hurried to the scene with chemicals
but the house was almost destroyed
when they reached the scene.
Mrs. Trauger was overcome by
grief and her exertions in connec-
ton with the attempted rescue and
was under , physicians care Sat-
urday. DR.. George Monteith, Haz-
elton, said she probably would re-
cover quickly; however. So far as
could be learned she suffered no
physical injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
Sullen 16-Year-Old
Confesses Staying

Chicago, Jan. 16. - lR Vernon
Royals. l6-year-old overgroWn boy
who lowered over the bailiff to whom
he was handcuffed. listened sullenly
Friday night as q jury returned q YER
dict convicting him Of the murder Of
Mrs. Agnes lavender In suburban,
Forest Glen Feb. II.
The penalty was fixed at IS years.
I Royals took the. verdict calmly, but
his mother screamed: "Capone 60:
lessI"
A hearing will be held Feb. 5 on 4
motion for q new trial.
Royals, q high school student. shot
and killed Mrs. lavender. he con-
fessed, after he had robbed her OF
$3.50. He also confessed to attacking
MIs. Phillip Myer last Oct. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
Experts Be luildered
BIZ FreQltish Weather
Atlantic Ssaboard Has Spring
Temperature; California
Has Snowstorms
(By The Associated Press)

Bureau experts in all sections
continued to scratch puzzled heads
Saturday and delve into yellowed
records seeking some precedent for
the ducks and brakes caperings of
freakish weather.
A complete reversal of conditions
gave the west coast almost freez-
ing temperatures while the Atlantic
seaboard was enjoying premature
spring with temperatures yesterday
up to n.
In some parts Of California six
inches Of snow and cold weather
were recorded, threatening citrus
fruits, but in New York spring ap-
parel was in order. All records
have gone by the board.
In Arizona there was heavy snow
fall and government planes dropped
food to marooned Indians.
Cold Weather Forecast
Colder temperatures in the east
were predicted for later Saturday
with the mercury scheduled to drop
as much as 80 degrees. In the west
it was expected relief would be in
sight by the early part Of next week.
Tallahatchie county's flooded Tip
pc Basin became . raging torrent
Saturday, sending marooned families
to their housetops and threatening
life and property. as q, result Of three
major levee breaks.
Relief forces fastened the task OF
removing several thousand families
from the basin before It was too late
1900 Residents Homeless
Expressing fear the breaks Friday
night bringing sudden rises Of water
had caught many families unawares
the flood workers called for immed-
late concentration here Of all avail
able boats to bring In the estimated
1900 Tppo Basin residents over
whose farm lands the released waters
were rolling in some instances 10
feet deep. II,
The latest crisis In the month old
fight against the rampaging delta
rivers was precipitated when the
three breaks occurred in the ITALIA
hatchie river east bank levee In Quick
succession north Of Swan Lake. The
creyasses sent 10 feet Of water sweep-
ing down on a thousand homes, still
occupied by farm families who had
hoped against hope the leyees would
hold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
OIL firms
WITH TAX EVASION
Attorney General Begins Pro.
ceedings to Close Barnes,
Ransom Companies

Valley City, N. D., Jan. l6.-R =
Criminal complaints against two OIL
companies and civil action against
the state manager OF one Of the
firms. charging evasion Of the pay
mentS Of gasoline taxes. have been
issued IN Barnes ana Ransom coun-
ties.
Two complaints were sworn out
against the Pioneer Gasoline COM
pany, in Barnes county, charging the
firm engaged in the sale Of motor
vehicle fuel without q license, and
with failing to render a statement OF
motor vehicle fuel sold. Similar COM
plants were filed against the
Brownie Oil company in Ransom
county.
Chester Wundernch, state man
ager Of the Pioneer company, has
been ordered to show cause why an
injunction should not be issued to
enjoin his company from importing.
distributing or selling motor vehicle
fuel within the state.
The complaints against the two
companies are brought under q
statute which provides for the arrest
Of corporation. rare legal pro-
cedure which has been used on only
q few occasions in the states history,
according to Attorney General James
Morris. The complaint In such q
procedure IS served on the agent Of
. corporation, which, II convicted, is
liable to q heavy fine.
The Brownie OH company officials
have been ordered to appear at q
preliminary hearing before Justice OF
the Peace w. l. Williamson ct Lis
bon Jan. "a, while the other COM
,pany and its state manager will APP
pear at Valley City Jan. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
200 Held in Plot to
: Assassinate Carm0na

Lisbon, Portugal. Jan. l6.-(F)-Two
hundred persons, including number
Of low-ranking army officers. were ar
rested Saturday, in connection with
what was described as plot to as
sassinate President Carmona and his
minister Of finance.
A former priest AIMED Fuarec was
said to be the leader Of the plot. He
was one Of those arrested.
Police said they had found him In
the home Of q high government Off
cial talking about plans to kill TIL.
president and Antonio Olivetra Sala-
ar, the finance minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
University Youth
Draws Is Spades

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. L.
R-Richard 8. Vandersluis, MI
not, student at the University Of
North Dakota here, drew Is
spades IN an auction bridge game
ct the Alpha Tau Omega house
Friday.
Vandersluis' bid Of i've was
doubled ana he redoubled. His
stde scored ST. points On the
hand 253 tor tricks 126 1or
eanne. 100 honors. - for two ex-
tn Hiclp6. 100 foe = dam, ana
100 for fulfilllng oon&ract
His partner ~ J1SAes A1leu.
GRAND loelo Tney Nsle Playing
atainst taul HllIeeo 1se
lpsRs an6 Hasooa dsoh KIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
JAPANESE WlLLN0T
| VIOLATE OPEN DOOR
| POLICY, note SAYS
Secretary Stimson Told condi-
tons Have Changed Since
SNine-PoWer Treaty
DENY TERRITORIAL OBJECT
Nipponess Appear to Be Work.
ing Through Chinese to
Consolidate Gains
(By The Associated Press)


Conditions in China have changed
since the nine-power treaty was
signed, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, new
Japanese foreign minister, SAID
in the Japanese governments reply
to Secretary Of State stimson'a
recent Manchurian note. transmitted
to Washington Saturday.
1T (the state Of China certainly
was not satisfactory then," the note
said. "but 1t did not display that dis
union and those antagonisns which
it does today. This cannot affect the
binding character or the stipulations
OF the treaties. but it may In material
respects modify their application
since they must necessarily be applied
with reference to the state Of facts as
they exist"
No Desire TO interfere
Japan has no intention Of interior
Ing with the principle Of the Ope1,
Door, equal opportunity for all Ma
tionals. In China, the note declared.
"As regards the question which
your excellency specifically mentions
Of the policy of the so-called Open
Door," the note said, the Japanese
government, as has 50 often beer
stated, regards that policy as . COR
dial feature Of the politics Of the Far
East and only regrets that It's effec-
tiveness Is 80 seriously diminished BY
the unsettled conditions which pre-
vail throughout China.
Conditions lnspestasst
1T may be added the treaties which
relate to China must necessarily be
applied with due regard o the state
OF affairs from time to time prevail
ing In that country and that the pres
ent distracted and unsettled state OF
China Is not what was In the con-
temptation OF the high contracting
parties at the time Of the treaty OF
Washington.
The last paragraphs Of the note gave
assurance Japan has no territorial
aims or ambitions In. China. that any
requirements in the governing per-
sonnet there since the occupation have
been necessary" acts "of the local
population" but that "the welfare and
safety Of Manchuria and its accessi-
bility for general trade are matters
of deepest interest and quite extraor-
binary importance to the japanese
people"
Work Through Chinese
In Northern Manchuria Japan ap-
pears to be working through Chinese
agencies to consolidate her gains, but
military operations are continuing
and Russia was reported to feel some
concern about her holdings In the
Chinese Eastern railway zone. There
was a battle in the vicinity Of Tsit-
sihar recently while the temperature
stood at 80 below zero and SO Chin
csc were reported killed.
The japanese were reported to
have taken over the Peiping- Mukden
railway between Shanhaikwan and
Mukden. and the British minister at
Peiping was said to have filed pro-
test, inasmucli as the line Is jointly
owned by Great Britain and China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
nils LOV|h, BUILDER
IN BISMARCK NEARLY
10 YEARS, SUCCuMDS
Cerebral Hemorrhage Proves
Fatal to 66.Year.Old Man
Saturday Morning

Nils Lovin. 66, one of Bismarck's
leading builders for nearly 40 years
died at $3.50 .. m, Saturday at his
home. 800 Fourteenth st., following
an attack Of cerebral hemorrhage.
Lovin first was stricken Dec. 80 but
appeared to be making recovery wher
the second stroke occurred at about
6 p. m. Friday. His right side wa.
paralySed and he grew rapidly worse
Lovin came to Bismarck in 1893 and
entered, the contracting business, con.
structing many OF the city'S large
buildings. Among the largest Of hi.
jobs were the present Montgomery
Ward building, the Copelin and Gil
man garages and st. Marys Roman
Catholic church. his son, Carl, said
Saturday. In addition he constructed
large number Of the buildings al
Fort Lincoln.
Born at Estad, Sweden. In 1866
Lovin emigrated to America when q
years old and settled in st. Paul
where he began as a building worker
and later entered the contracting
business. He had lived in Bismarck
continuously since coming here II
1899.
In 1893 Lovin was married here te
Miss Annie Linlal and two children
were born to them. They are Oscar
and Carl Lovin. both Of Bismarck. He
also leaves his widow and one sister
Mrs. John Carlson. Tacoma. Wash.
Always active in the upbuilding Of
his community. Lovin served as alder
man for one term from 1900 to 1902
At the time of his death he, was q
member Of the Bismarck city plan
ming commission, having served or
that body since 1926.
He was member OF the I. o. O. F.
lodge.
Funeral services will be held at
Webb's chapel at 2:30 p. m. Monday,
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl officiating. Bur-
ial will be made at Fairview cemetery.
The body will lie in state at the
chapel Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
George White Pleads
Not Guilty in Iowa

Primghar. Iowa, Jan. 16.-R-
George White, alias ''the Turk" Sat-
urday pleaded not guilty here IL
charges in connection with the rob-
berry Of the Calumet State bank.
White was arraigned before Judge
G. w. Pitts In the district court with
County Attorney L. o. Lampman rep
resenting the state. White was ar
rested recently in Long Beach, Calf.
and extradited to Iowa.
BY agreement Of attorneys, White
was ordered transferred to the Polk
county jail at Des Moines pending
trial.
White also Is sought h connection
with Z Bismarck, n. D.. hank robbery