davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
ALL GOVERNORS IN
union TOBE ASKED
HEREF0R PROGRAM
Committee Begins Preparations
For CoIorful Cornerstone
Laying Oct. 8

Governors of every state in the
Union will be invited to attend cere-
monies in connection with the laying
of the cornerstone of North Dakota's
new state capitol building Oct. 8.
This was decided Friday afternoon
by a committee appointed by Cover
nor George F. Shafer.
The committee also will ask the
premiers of the Canadian provinces
of Manitoba and Saskatchewan and
all constitutional officers of adjoining
states to attend.
Charles Curtis, vice president of
the United States. will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The committee continued it's work
Saturday, dealing with the problems
of distribution of invitations, ar
rangement of the speakers platform,
seating arrangements, handling of
the large crowd expected, conducting
receptions and many other details.
The sending of invitations will
prove great task and must be start
ed Immediately, Fred L. Conklin,
capitol building commissioner and
chairman of the program committee,
said Saturday. The governors COM
mittee will make arrangements for
the program at Capitol Hill only,
which probably will begin at 2 p. M,
the chairman said.
Other deails of the program will be
arranged by the committee represent
ing the Bismarck Association of Com
merce.
The association committee is con-
sidering several proposals for enter
tainment features in connection with
the program, including a plan for
huge barbecue for visitors, put forth
by businessmen at recent meeting.
Some proposed an entertainment
program in connection with the cor
nerstone laying as an appropriate way
for Bismarck to express its thanks to
the voters of the state for giving Bis
marck an overwhelming majority last
March in the capital site contest.
So far, however, the association
committee has made no definite an
rourcement regarding its celebration
plans.
DR.. j. o. Arnson, chairman of the
association committee, Saturday said
he expects to call his committeeman
together early next week to begin
arrangements for the Oct. 8 event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
- ON TT N u e ID
~ from page one
Columbus Man Is
GunshOt Victim;
Farmer Accused

going home. 1t was a .38 calibre
weapon. he said.
Frazon related that he was in Co.
lumbus Friday, and complaining he
still has a headache, he declares ne
had a headache and toothache when
he was in Columbus.
About 4 o'clock, Frazon said. he
went into Keup's office to talk to
him about a crop insurance policy.
He said there was no one else there
at the time and he left shortly.
FraZon said he had not liked Keup
for long time and talked about a
lawsuit which he had brought, and
in which Keup was witness, involv-
ing dispute over chattel mortgage
which Frazon asserts he had not
given.
II didn't kill him, and don't know
anything about who did," Frazon
said a couple of times. He denied
that he had buried gun near Kin
caid.
Franzon said he rode to Columbus
Friday with neighbor and that
after talking to Keup he was unable
w 1AIO Vic llldIl. 11c Sd1O TIC QtClucu
he would start to walk home-a dis
lance of Is miles-hoping to catch a
ride.
Arrested by Deputy
It was while Frazon was walking
along a road near Kincaid that he
was taken into custody by Deputy
Sheriff A. j. Hjelmeland of Larson,
who, armed with a shotgun, halted
his automobile and commanded Fra
zon to throw up his hands. Frazon
obeyed and came over to the deputyS
car, offering no resistance.
Frazon asked that Attorney Halvor
L. Halvorson of Minot be called to
visit him in Jail. Halvorson was his
counsel in the lawsuit in Burke coun-
ty in which Keup was witness.
Keup was serving his fourth term
as mayor of Columbus. His widow
is president of the third district,
North Dakota Federation of Women's
clubs. He had lived at Columbus
since 1912 and always had been &C
tive in civic affairs, serving several
years on the city council before he
became mayor. He was partner in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

meet at a o'clock luncheon Monday
afternoon at the Patterson hotel. A
program on Bermuda will be present.
ed under the direction of Mrs. s. r.
Mote.
Chapter N of the p. E. o. Sister,
hood will hold a meeting at 7:30
o'clock Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. L. p. Warren, 622 Fifth ST..
There will be reports OF the state
convention and q paper by Mrs.
Arthur Sorensen.
y X *
Members Of the Busy Bee Sewing
club will hold a business session and
pot luck lunch at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall.
X X X
Members Of Chapter F. of the P. E..
o. sisterhood will open their pro-
gram for this season with a meeting
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 8O2 Fifth
st. Reports Of the state convention
at Wahpeton will be given by the
delegates, Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs.
Jack Fleck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
GOVERNOR CALLSON
PEACE OFFICERS TO
HALT BANDIT RAIDS
Also Urges Citizens to Organize
Defense Units Against
Criminals

Governor George F. Shafer Satur-
day called on peace officers and citi-
zens to organize county defense units
to combat bank robberies in North
Dakota He called attention to q
standing reward of 81 1000 for frustra-
ton of bank raids or apprehension Of
robbers.
Declaring there had been five sue
cessful bank robberies in the state in
the last two weeks, the governor said
this is an alarming condition, and
unless proper defense measures are
taken at once several more robberies
are likely to take place before the
winter season.
The governors call for defensive
measures followed the robbery Of the
first State Bank of Fredonia in which
81 700 was obtained by three bandits
Friday.
indications are that these raids
are being pulled off by organized
gangs that make their headquarters
in the larger cities of other states"
the governor said.
Travelling by car, these outlaws
make hurried expeditions into the sur
rounding territory where they know
that no adequate police protection has
been provided.
1.-The way to stop this banditry is
for the officers and citizens of each
county to organize defensive unit
for each town in which bank is To-
Gated. Such measures should include
arranging a system of giving an i'm
| mediate alarm when robbery Is IN
progress and the selection of and
arming of competent persons who are
! able to Illustrate the robbery. or fall
ing in that, pursue and capture the
robbers.
The governor urged all sheriffs and
local officers Immediately organize
their towns against this growing
menace"
Local citizens he said, Should
lend their active cooperation.
1.-THE state offers standing re-
ward of $1,000 to any person who
! illustrates bank robbery or who ar
rests O. bank robber either in the act
of robbery or in pursuit following a
, robbery.
Let US make North Dakota an 'un-
safe place for professional bank rob-
bers to operate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Re-Enact Laying of
Capitol Cornerstone

Washington, Sept. l7.-tP-Ma-
sonic lodges of this city and sur
rounding territory assembled Satur-
day to reenact George Washington's
laying of the capitol cornerstone 139
years ago.
They brought out from carefully
guarded resting places the silver
trowel, marble gavel, square, level and
apron which the first president, him
self Mason, used for that cere-
mony. A stone containing record
OF Saturdays proceedings was laid
alongside the one which Washington
placed.
An elaborate parade, displaying
the pomp and finery of colonial times
was arranged to complete the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

pavilion next Tuesday evening O.
Missouri Slope folk dance.
He is Paul Tremaine, whose band
Of musicians has attained nation
wide fame in the last several years.
Tremaine, Is years old now, was
born on a Colorado ranch, rode
horses at an early age and partic-
ipated in many western round-ups
and rodeos. At mining officials
dance many years ago, at which Paul
was playing, the youthful musician
is reported to have taken refuge be-
hind a piano when a disturbance
prompted shooting.
Admission next Tuesday will be
under the park plan, with both men
and women being charged upon en-
trance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
SOCIETY NEWS
Mothers Club Will
Study Homemaking

Studies relating to child training
and homemaking are on this years
program of the Mothers Service club.
which began activities this week with
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
E. Smith, COS Sixth st.
Business sessions are held on the
second Tuesday evening of each
month. with a social meeting planned
Tor the fourth Tuesday evening, &C
according to the schedule arranged by
the program committee, composed of
Mrs. P. r. Webb, Mrs. j. c. Peltier
and Mrs. E. j. Heising.
An amusing roll call featured the
first meeting. when members respond
ed to describing lone slip on our fam
lily etiquette" The program. pre-
sented by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and
Mrs. Jack Fleck, dealt with funda-
mentals of etiquette for the family
and for children, with emphasis of the
attitude Of the child toward the fam
lily. other children and visitors.
"A short study of pictures for the
home and their placing is on the pro-
gram for the next meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Bernard Andrus.
Later study programs will include
such topics as child psychology, disci-
pine, the child's room, and ciildren's
books. with suggestions for guiding
the child'S reading.
Kitchen conveniences and labor
saving devices will receive attention
a. one meeting and refinishing and
care of furniture will be taken up at
a later date.
In addition to the regular social
gatherings of the group, three special
affairs will be given during the club
year. These are a Christmas party
Dec. IL at the home of Mrs. Jack
Flick; party for husbands Feb &c
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Carufel;
and guest day. May g, when Mrs
P. r. Webb and Mrs. j. c. Peltier will
be hostesses.
Officers are Mrs. F. j. Bavendick,
president; Mrs. Bernard Andrus. vice
president; Mrs. j. l.. Barth secretary;
and Mrs. E. j. Heising, treasurer.
Other members are Mesdames L.
H. Carufel, John r. Flick, E. M. Hen
bricks, Roy Indseth. A. D. McKinnon,
George E. Smith, P. r. Webb and R.
D. Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
9TH and Rosser Ave.
Ira f. Herzberg, Minister.
1O:00-Sunday church school for all
departments.
This being the celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the be-
ginning of the Sunday School in our
denomination. let us have a perfect
attendance.
Parents come with your children.
Let us begin now to help reach our
goal. Every member of the home Il
member of the Sunday School. This
can be done If we will all help. Mer-
rill Larkin Supt.
11:OO-Morning worship service.
Merrill Larkin general chairman.
Prelude.
Call to worship.
Gloria Patri.
Invocation.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn.
Prayer by several Sunday school
teachers.
Special selection by the quartette.
Address: The History of Our Sun
day school," Mr.. p. c. Larkin.
Address: Leadership and Increase"
Rev. a. w. Heidinger.
Centennial offering.
Benediction.
1:00-Christian Endeavor.
Intermediate Society in the class
room.
Young peoples society in the church
auditorium.
I:i5-Evening worship service.
Rev. \. w. HeidinGer, district SUI
pcrintendent will bring the evening
message and also conduct the Com
munion service.
Wednesday,:
I:45--Midweek prayer service.
Juniors and intermediate. Leader,
Mrs. VIM. Schwartz.
Adult. Leader, Mrs. Happell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Slight Drop Seen in
Freight Car L0adlngs

Washington. Sept. 17.-R)-The
American Railway association an
n unced Saturday that revenue
freight loaded during the week end
ed Sept. 10 totaled sol, 1924 cars.
Due to Labor Day this was a de-
crease of $1,000 cars under the pre-
vious week. It also was a reduction
of 1924 under the same week in
1881, and $3.50 under the same
week two years ago which, however,
did not include q holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
the Keup- Walter stock farm near

the Keup-Walter stock farm near
here, large business.
He leaves, in addition to his widow,
two sons, Kenneth of New York City
and William Of Columbus: two BROTH
ers and four sisters, Fred of Shelby,
Mont, who is secretary of the Da-
ota-Montana Oil company; William
at Wautoma, Wis; Mrs. j. A. Walter,
Columbus; Mrs. Gust Lipke, Crosby
and two other sisters who live near
Wautoma.
The bank Of which Keup was vice
president closed year ago last June.
Keup, while in the banking business,
was an active member of the north
west group of the North Dakota
Bankers association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Stock Mart Lifts
Pressure on Bears

New York, Sept. 17.-(P)-The New
York stock exchange slackened its
grip upon the bears Saturday.
A notice to members said the daily
reports Of short positions would be
discontinued and that the short posi-
ton should be reported only as of the
close of business each Monday, until
further notice, starting next week.
The exchange also notified men,
bers that they might discontinue the
tabulation of the short sales made
and covered the same day, known
as "out and in" transactions.
The new regulation will eliminate
q vast amount of clerical and Stats
teal work. The exchange, it was
explained, still will exercise great care
to prevent bear raids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Woman's Guild Will
Hold First Meeting

The Women's club will resume ac-
tivities for the fall season with $50
O'Clock bridge supper Monday eve
ming at the home of the club presi-
dent. Mrs L. v. Miller. 825 Eighth St
Arrangements for the party, which
is one of the few entirely social af-
fairs planned by the group for this
year. are in charge of committee
composed of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs
j. B. Smith and Mrs. E. B. German.
At its next meeting the club will
inaugurate a travel study program
featuring island possessions of the
United States in the Pacific.
y. y Z:
Mrs. L. w. Mclean and son Lester
Mclean, 212k Main avenue, will leave
Sunday for Grand Forks where Lester
will begin his Junior year in the
school of medicine at the University
of North Dakota.
Dan Cook, son of Mrs. S. D. Cook
703 Second ST., has left for Fargo
where he will enter the North Dakota
Agricultural college. He was grad
uated from the Bismarck high school
last spring.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier, Minneap-
oils. who has passed the summer at
Fort Lincoln as the guest OF hel
brother -in-law and sister, Lieut.. anC
Mrs. c. N S. Ballou, will leave Sun
day for Minneapolis, where she is an
instructor in the kindergarten depart
ment of the Emerson school.
X X
Miss Evelyn Hermann. 610 Third
ST.. gave farewell party Friday eve
ming for Miss Lillian Church, who
leaves Sunday to resume her studies
at the University of North Dakota
Guests were eight classmates of Miss
Church Garden flowers were ar
ranged about the rooms, while the
tables had appointments in green ano
ivory. The bridge prizes went to Mrs
Ray Jones and Miss Tnelma Amund.
son and there W. a favor for Miss
Church.
An autumn motif was carried Out
with asters and stock when Mrs. A
G.. Young, 600 West Broadway, EN-.
tertained the members of the For
Lincoln Ladies' Bridge club at 81
o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon
Covers were marked for IL guests
Contract was played and score prize.
went to Mrs. j. F. Duckworth, Mrs
c. N. S. Ballou and Mrs. George
Conner. The guests included Mrs
David johnson, Chicago, and Mrs
Wilhelmina Collier, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

ton to visit President Hoover, is
again reported to have been seen in
Chicago.
Richard Smith, an acquaintance of
the missing man, said he saw Robins
Friday. Smith said he rushed into a
club to get the manager, friend OF
Robins. When they returned, he said,
the man was gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
JimsOn Weed Seeds
Cause Death of Bow

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 17.-R)-Sam
Fanciullo, aged 4, is dead and three
other Omaha boys are critically i'll
after roasting and eating green pods
OF the Unison weed, poisonous
plant. The boys ages range from
4 to Z.
-Four other boys are under observ-
alton.
The boys were roasting potatoes
and substituted the Unison pods after
running out of potatoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
AN APPRECIATION

Since it will be impossible
for me to meet personally all
those who so kindly gave me
their support in the Bismarck
Popularity Contest, whic h
made me winner in the Bis
marck Trade Territory, l am
using this method of thanking
each of you for your liberal
support which gives me this
trip to Chicago.
ESTHER WATSON,
Mckenzie, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks, Nom
partisan political leader and a candi-
date for the district judgship in the
Grand Forks area, was business Wis
itor in Bismarck Saturday. Mr.. Thore-
sen is former resident of Bismarck,
having lived here while state tax
commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Claim Robins Again
Is Seen in Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 17.-tP)-Raymond
Robins, missing prohibition leader
who disappeared in New York City
Sept. 4 while en- route to Washing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
City-(Ounty News

Thomas Greenshields. Fargo, vice
president Of the Gate City Building
and Loan association of Fargo, ar
rived in Bismarck Saturday to spend
few days transacting business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Church Notices
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCIENTIST
Corner 4th st. and Ave. G.
Sunday service at 400 a. m.
Subject: "MATTER."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. H.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 119h
4th Street is open daily from - to {
p. M; Sunday, 3 to S y. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

James Milloy, former secretary of
the Greater North Dakota Association
and now connected with the Mime
apolis Tribune, left for Fargo Satur-
day after a visit of several days in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
ORDER NEW GERMAN VOTE

UKUEK NEW OEKMAN VUTE
Berlin. Sept. 17.-(P-The govern
ment ordered new Reichstag cleo
ton Saturday for November 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

A young man who was born and
reared in the wild and woolly" west
will lead his orchestra at the Dome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Slonicker,
l01 West Rosser avenue, are parents
Of daughter, born Sept. IA at the
st. AleXiuS hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to William Paul Gabel and
Miss Hilda c. Rittel, both of Bis
marck; to Richard Gerlach and Miss
Anne Gertrude Binder, both of Bis
marck: to Albert Paul Perkins and
Miss Elsie Viola Mccullough, both of
Wilton; and to Alvin Zelmer and Miss
Martha Albrecht, both Of Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wenger, Han
cock, Mimi. are visiting with rela-
tives and friends at Wing. Mrs. Wen
ger was formerly Miss Glyden Of
Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

Ralph Torson, Chicago, and F. H.
Schuck, Fargo, were business visitors
in Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

]. M. Shrek. deputy state bank ex-
aminer, was one of the speakers at
the convention of the State League
of Building and Loan Associations
which closed its annual meeting in
Minot Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Le,ngang, St.
Anthony, are parents o. 4 daughter
born Friday at the st. Alexius hos
pital
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
RUM BRINGS FINE

Walter Radtke. of Greater
Capitol Heights, Md, was fined
$125 and costs in circuit court
at Upper Marlboro yesterday
when he pleaded guilty to a
charge Of possession of liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Verdict Is 'fCrucifixion, .
Says Honolulu Leader

have protested against the United
States primary interest in
Hawaii-the most important mill
tary and naval outpost under the
American flag.
Demands U. S. Gesture
These interests have resented
the just accusations made in the
Richardson report concerning the
laxity of courts and juries in
Hawaii.
These interests have resented
their loss in revenue as a result
Of the worldwide publicity follow
ing the succession of notorious
assault cases.
They resented the coming of
Clarence Darrow and the import
ing Of mainland counsel and
alieniStS in the trial.
The conflict between, many
Hawaiian citizens and the Navy
appears to lie at the roots of the
jury'S decision and calls for i'm.
mediate action by the Govern.
ment in Washington.
It is time for the Federal Gov.
ernment to exercise a firm hand
and take charge of the situation
existing here.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
SA|LORSBARRED
IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 80
N.S0.-Armed forces from the
Navy and Army bases here were
reported ready today to move
into Honolulu should any demon
stration occur as the result of the
conviction of the Massie- -Fortesque
trial.
The city remained outwardly
calm, but excitement seethed be-
meath the surface.
The naval base at Pearl Harbor
and the Army headquarters at
Schofield Barracks were watchful
Chief of Police Charles Weber
had reserves in readiness. No
loiterers were allowed on the
streets and public buildings were
guarded.
Because of the resentment in
Naval circles over the verdict,
and over the scathing attack de-
livered by Prosecutor John C.
Kelley against the Navy in his
closing arguments to the jury,
the Navy patrol kept sailors off
the streets.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
BY MRS. ANNE KLUEGEL
Copyright, 1882, by International
News Service)

HONOLULU, April 30.-A pail
overhung Honolulu today because
Of the injustice done to an
American woman and three
American men.
The verdicts of manslaughter
in the honor Staying" trial re-
vealed the government, business,
and society of these islands of
Hawaii to be in a pitiable plight,
indeed.
The verdicts plunged into
deeper chaos and despair every
man and woman Of decency and
honor.
"CruicifixiOn''
Certain groups are jubilantly
celebrating. Theirs must be a
macabre-like glee.
Fate has certainly been cruel
and unjust to Mrs. Thalia Mas
sic. She was brutally attacked
last September. A devoted hus-
band, her mother, and two loyal
friends went to her defense when
Hawaiian law failed.
Can the mind of man conjure
any sadder, crueler chronicle Of
human experience?
Gone are Hawaii's happy, sing
ing days, obliterated forever by
the crucifiXion of this family, the
memory of which can never be
erased from these isles.
Bow to Politics
Twelve men-Caucasians, Poly
nesianS, Orientals, and cross mix
lures of these-all these failed
to understand Anglo-Saxon ideals
of womanhood and the Anglo
Saxon ideal of the jury.
Instead they bowed to the busi-
ness. political, and racial forces
dominating these islands.
The jury was made up Of men
surrounded by interests which
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
DARRON DRAFT IS
APPEAL PLANS

HONOLULU, April 80 QNSO.
Clarence Darrow, chief defense
counsel for the four convicted
honor slayers," will carry the
case. if necessary, to the United
States Supreme Court, he said
today.
AS the first step, he said, he
would take advantage of every
opening afforded under the ter
ritorial law. including motion
for a new trial, a motion for an
arrest Of judgment, and a formal
notice Of appeal to the Hawaiian
Supreme Court.