davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
(Secretary, American Bridge League

An interesting slam hand which &C.
Cured in the New York State Indi-
vidual championship is shown today.
This hand was played by Mr.. Philip
L. Coffin, Jr., assistant attorney gen.
eral of New Jersey, who was runner
up in this event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
STOP GAS PAINS! GERMAN
REMEDY GIVES RELIEF

Acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowels Adlerika washes out all poi
sons that cause gas, nervousness and
bad sleep. One dose gives relief at
once Sold in Bismarck by Halls
Drug Store. -AdvertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
SOyIET. POLAND TN ACCORD

SOVIET, POLAND IN ACCORD
Moscow, Nov. 28.-(P)-Soviet Rus
STA and Poland, long viewed as tradi-
tional enemy countries, placed the
stamp Of final approval Monday upon
two treaties aimed at peaceful rela-
tionS between neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTONS SUPERCULINE
live steam permanent, no electricity.
natural waves, real comfort. done in
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS in combination, croquignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
Specializes in Combination waves.
Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com
plete $3.50 and $500 lO2 3rd st
Bismarck. NJ Oak. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28

The Bidding
East and West were vulnerable,
while North and South were not.
After passes by South and West,
North opened the bidding with one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

These two tremendous groups of neck
ties represent the finest assOrtments of
patterns and cOloring we have ever Of
fered at such low prices. All are neat
and wearable. All are smartly hand
tailored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Shirts and Shorts -. Zach, Zoe
Fast COIOred athletic shorts with full banjo Seat
sizes % to A. Also cotton knitted shirts; sizes "a
to 46.
Mems HandkeFehiefs 6 for ST
Pure linen white handkerchiefs with initial;
packed in boxes of 8. Also colored border cambria
kerchiefs.
Mems Outing Pajamas .....$I
Warm, full mapped cotton outing flannel pa
jamas; sizes mostly B, C, and ID.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
SETTLEMENT THERE
WlLLBEPROTECTED
AGAINST JAPANESE
10000 Chinese Soldiers Are De.
ployed to Defend City
From Occupation
SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS
Hoover Is Reluctant to Order
Further American Inter-
vention in Affair
SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS
(By The Associated Press)

10y xuS hSSOCl8tSO 1TCOSD
Two thousand American and Brit
ish marines stood by to defend the
international settlement at Shanghai
Wednesday as five times that many
Chinese soldiers were deployed to de-
fend the city from japanese occupa-
ton.
Word from Hardin told Of battle
between Chinese factions near that
northern Manchurian city. giving
alarm to both Russian and japanese
authorities.
Meanwhile. at London. the British
government gave serious consideration
to the situation In Shanghai as the
result OF conversations In Washing.
ton between Secretary of State Stim-
son and the British ambassador.
A possibility is seen at Washington
of further action by the United States
in regard to Japan's operations in
China.
Advisers within the administration
are divided, some favoring q more
drastic course than heretofore taken.
others, including Secretary Stimson
urging policy OF Cancellation.
The decision Is up to President
Hoover. who has held frequent cabi-
net discussions on the subject but Is
Withholding judgment.
Some OF the high officials con-
cerned feel with the developments at
Shanghai the situation has become so
complex concerted action with other
powers is advisable, rather than the
lone hand type Of diplomacy so far
employed by the United States.
.Couttnued OF page seven, =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
LARSON IS WINNER
IN DAMAGE ACTION
Jury Decides in Favor Of De-
PENDANT; n. O. Saxvik
Had Sought $4,000

After more than 30 hours OF de.
liberation, Burleigh county jury
brought in q verdict for the defend
ant in the $4,000 damage SUIT
brought. by H. O. Saxvik, city super.
intendent of schools, against John
w. Larson, Bismarck contractor.
saxvik sought damages as the re-
suit of an automobile accident two
years ago when his 15-year-old
daughter, Ruth, was injured IN col
lision with an auto driven by Larson
The girl was riding bicycle.
The case previously was tried In
Burleigh county district court in 1886
when the jury was dismissed after
disagreement.
Testimony was introduced at the
trial to show that the girl was severe
~ injured and was unconscious fol-
three weeks following the accident.
The case hinged on whether or moi
the defendant was responsible for the
mishap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
|RESCUE RESOURCES
| OF BRITADN'S navy
| ARE Sent TO SCENE
Exact Location Of Boat, BeIiey-
ed in Dead Mans Bay,
Not Ascertained
DISAPPEARED At PORTLAND
Men Could Be Expected to live
Only 90 Hours; M Dis
appeared Tuesday
DISAPPEARED At PORTLAND

Portland. England, Jan. 27.-(R-
The rescue resources Of the British
navy battled treacherous tides We'd
nesday. trying to save the lives OF IS
men In the Submarine NJ. believed
to be lying disabled II fathoms deep
in Dead Mans Bay on the floor Of
the English Channel.
With more than half Of the 4s hours,
the men might be expected to live IN
the sunken ship. elapsed since 1t dived
Tuesday and failed to appear again,
no word Of reinsurance had come
from attempts to establish contacts
and efforts were spurred to reach the
ship before the sweeping tides Of the
channel could carry it to deep water.
The workers were not even encour-
aged by q certainty the object they
detected on the channel floor was the
submarine. Throughout Tuesday
night destroyers, mine-sweepers and
other naval vessels swarmed around
the place Of hope, and played their
searchlights upon 1t. while arrange
ments were rushed to send divers
down.
All the rescuers knew was there was
something on the bottom there that
gave forth q metallic ring when it
was struck by drags. On this evidence
the navy pinned what faith it had In
rescue.
Along the shore. crowd strained
anxious eyes watching the circles Of
Pickering lights three miles out on
Dead Mans Bay. Wives. mothers and
sweethearts of the submarines crew,
most Of whom live here or at Ply
mouth. were among the watchers.
The submarine went down at 1890
a. m. Tuesday. during routine prac-
tice exercises. The M-2 Is q sister
|ship OF the MI which was lost In No
vember. 1925, off Start Point, Devon
shire, with q toll Of 68 lives.
The British admiralty announced
at $50 Wednesday afternoon tho sub
marine had not been located at that
time.
mo communication has yet been
received from the M-2," the admiralty
statement said, land In consequence
great anxiety Is now felt for the safe
ty Of those aboard"
Wives Of all the men aboard the
M-2 received kilograms Wednesday
signed by the commanding officer OF
H. M. S. Dolphin. reading: Il regret
to inform you that your husband Is
missing and feared drowned in the
submarine M-2 which Is believed to
have sunk off Portland Tuesday"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
|KIDNAP gang HOLDS
| S0UTHBEND CITIZEN
FOR $5O,ODORANSoN
Howard WooIverton, So, Son OF
Bank President, Abducted
Tuesday Night
|WIFE is ALLOWED FREEDOM
kidnapping Resembles Holdup,
With Abductors Forcing
Automobile to Curb

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 27.-(R)-
Howard Woolverton, So. local manu-
facturer and son of South Bend
bank president, was held for $4,000
ransom Wednesday by two men who
kidnapped him while he was on his
way home from a theatre Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Florence Woolverton. 40, ab-
Quoted with her husband but released
two miles from the city, was given
q note containing directions for
leaving the money in a package on q
designated road and setting Wed.
nesday night as the deadline for
delivery Of the ransom.
!, She remained at the Woolvertor
home with her daughter Wednesday
under protection of a police guard.
Meanwhile police. under direction
Of Chief of Police John p. Kuespert
conducted an investigation. Kues.
pert declined to make public details
of the kidnapers' note.
Certain Of Identity
Mrs. Woolverton told officers be-
fore they released her the men made
certain of her husbands identity, ant
asked him II his father, Jacok
Woolverton, Is president of the st
Joseph's Savings bank. This fact
admitted. she said the men drove
away with sWoolverton.
: WoolvertoN is secretaSy-treasurel
Of the Malleable Steel Range com.
pany Of South Bend.
An occurrence coincident with the
KIDNAPPING report, but on the signifi-
canoe of which police declined to spec
ulate, was the tanning" of the tele-
phone switchboard In the city hall
through which police calls are trans
mitted. At the time the report was
received neither incoming nor outgo-
ing calls could be handed through the
regular channels.
Auto Crowded 10 Curb
Mrs. Woolverton told police their
automobile, in which she and her hus-
band were returning from the theatre
shortly before midnight, was crowded
to the curb near their home by the
kidnapers' car.
One of the men leaped to the run
ming board Of their machine, gun in
hand, said. this is stickup." and
told Woolverton to follow orders"
Trailed by the other car, she related,
they drove across town.
On lonely road two miles west of
South Bend, both cars were stopped,
and Woolverton was ordered out.
After giving Mrs. Woolverton the
ransom note, they told her to drive
slowly back to South Bend, and under
no circumstances to notify police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
GARRISON PLANS TO
CONSIDER QUESTION
OF CAPITAL CHANGE
M'Lean County City Calls Meet
ing to Consider Merits Of
jamestown Scheme
Tribune Special Seryicel

Garrison, N. D., Jan. 27.--Cit,zens
Of Garrison were prepared Wednes-
day to express their views, on the pro-
posal to move the state capital from
Bismarck to Jamestown.
Although the matter will not come
up for a vote of the people until
March Is, it was expected that re.
solutions. would be passed, at a meet.
ing Of the Garrison Civic club al
noon, expressing the views of CARR.
son folks on the capital removal
movement. Indications were tina,
these would express support for Bis
marck and opposition to the James
town movement.
Other matters to be considered al
the meeting had to do with the pro-
posed construction Of Missouri river
bridges south of Garrison and al
Elbowoods, for which appropriations
were made by the legislature yea,
ago.
Delegations from most Of the cities
and towns in Mclean county and
from Minot were expected to attend
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
ARREST IS MADE IN
MRS. hSLEY Staying
53.Year.old White Man, or
Whose Clothing Blood Was
Found, Held BY Police

Middleburg, Va, Jan. 27.-FePo-
lice Tuesday made their first arrest In
the Staying Of Mrs. Agnes Boeing lis
ley, native of Mimic, N. D., and her
maid, and continued their search for
George Crawford, q negro ex-convict,
who had been In the Ilsley employ.
Claude FUR, 53-year -old white man,
was arrested on q warrant charging
him with aiding and abetting in the
double Staying. Officers said they
had discovered blood on Furr's cloth
ing and that no satisfactory explana-
ton had been given by the arrested
man.
They said that FUR had been seen
In company with several negroes the
night Of the murder.
Mrs. Ilsley and Mrs. Annie Buckner.
her maid, were found beaten to death
on the morning Of Jan. IA. Since there
was no evidence of q robbery and ex-
aiming physicians report no attacks
had been committed, officers inclined
to the theory Of 'grudge" staying.
Suspicion was directed at Craw-
ford, who had been employed as the
Ilsley chauffeur and had been dis
charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
To Select New Jury
For MarcOvitZ Trial

A special jury will be called to sit
In the case Of the state against Ben
Marcovitz, Bismarck merchant, charg-
ed with receiving stolen property in
connection with the theft Of con-
signment Of turkeys from refrigera.
tor car near Bismarck early In Decenl-
Der. ~
The case will be brought to trial
Feb. Is. ,..r
Marcovitz late Tuesday entered q
plea Of not guilty before Judge Fred
Jansonius after william LANCER, de-
Tense counsel. had introduced affida-
Wits alleging prejudice against the
accused on the part OF the present
jury panel.
The court agreed to call q special
jury, STIMULATING that expense In hold
ing over the present panel probably
would be greater than calling new
one next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Defense Tries to ShO,u
Winnie Judd Is Insane
Father Of Trunk Murder De.
PENDANT Cites Insanity
Cases in Family

Courthouse. Phoenix, Ari2.. Jan. ~
-R-Rev. H. J. McKinnell, silver
haired father of Winnie Ruth Judd
testified Wednesday there was in
sanity In his family In an effort tc
save his daughter from the gallows:
The 72-year-old retired minister In
frock coat and clerical collar brought
4 look Of warmth into the accused
woman's face for the first time in the
eight days of her trial for the Staying
of Agnes Anne LeRoi.,
She blinked her eyes rapidly to keep
back tears when the kindly faced
parent beamed at her from the wit
ness chair, across a corner Of Judge
Howard c. Speakman's rostrum.
Rev. McKinnell testified to q strain
of insanity In the McKinnell line, and
named five of it's victims.
MY fathers mother. living In Scot
land" he said, lost her mind-be-
came insane.
MY fathers brother, Joseph. at
about Is or 10 lost his mind, and re-
NAMED insane till death.
my sisters son seemed at times
queer. He would run off from school
what he called play hockey he
added that 1t was generally considered
by the family that he died insane.
He named, as had his wife, who tes-
titled before him, two second cousins
Of Winnie Ruth, one of whom died In
an insane asylum at Peoria, ILL.,, and
the other of whom was considered by
the family to be queer"
Slowly, and with frequent outbursts
Of tears, the mother, Mrs. Carrie
McKinnell, revealed the ezra tx
career Of her daughter, climaxed with
the alleged murders.
Mrs. McKinnell laid bare family
secrets-the youthful Authorization,
of Mrs. Judd that she was mother
her daughters affairs with young
men and the fact that there had beer
insanity within the family.
The defense indicated It woult
finish its case before Thursday after.
noon.
The state charges jealousy over J
J. (Jack) Halloran, wealthy lumber
dealer Of Phoenix. led Mrs. Judd tc
slay the two women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Officials Confer on
S. ID. Stock Situation

Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 27.-(F-The Red
Cross and governmental agencies COM
bined Tuesday to devise means OF saw
Ing South Dakota's domestic animals
from starvation.
The acuteness Of the feed shortage
In the state was revealed by q tele-
gram sent by Loyson q. Troth, state
secretary Of agriculture, to Secretary
Hyde Of the federal department.
In plea for national assistance in
the crisis which he termed immediate
and great" Troth said that 50 per
cent loss Of the remaining livestock
probably would result unless addition
feed Is obtained at once.
Troth conferred with Governor
Warren E. Green Tuesday. Wednes-
day he was to 60 to Mitchell to dis
cuss feed conditions with G. Larsen.
dean Of agriculture at the state col
lege, and Albert E. Evans, Red Gross
relief director for the South Dakota
Nebraska territory.
The federal agriculture department
has no funds available to feed live
stock In South Dakota. according 70
word received by Iroth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
HAWAuGRANDJ JURY
INDICTS. AMERICANS
IN HONOR Staying
Defense Will Ask That lndict-
ments Returned After Hes
itation Be Quashed

Honolulu, Jan. 27.-(E-Second-
degree murder indictments have been
returned by the grand jury against
Mrs. Granville Fortescue and three
naval men, charging them with STAY
ing Joseph Kahahawai, suspected as
saulter of Mrs. Fortescues daughter
The indictment was returned only
after Circuit Judge A. M. Cristy once
refused to accept the jury's prof.
fered report and raised the question
of anarchy.
The defense Immediately seized
upon the grand jurys apparent un-
willingness to return an indictment
and Attorney Montgomery. Winn
prepared to ask the court Wednes-
day to quash the indictment. His
plea Is based on the contention coer.
cion was used to make the jury re.
turn the formal indictment.
Bail also was to be fixed Wednes-
day for the defendants. who include
Lieut.. Thomas HI Massie, Mrs
Fortescue's son-in-law. and E. ]
Lord and Albert O. Jones, enlisted
men. They had been held at Pear
Harbor naval base without bail since
their arrest nearly three weeks ago.
A transcript Of jury proceedings
which considered the case for two
days last week and again Tuesday
before it returned a true BILL" in
dictated that body attempted to make
a report last Friday and that thu
Judge refused it.
Last Friday, the transcript re.
vealed, he pleaded with them to ia,
aside race prejudice" to consider
crimes as defined by statutes, moi
as : dsfined by individuals.
The penalty for second degres
murder is 20 years to life imprison.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
IN DROUGHT
AREA NOT BROODlNG,
FAIR MANAGER SAYS
Depicts Drought as 'Godsend
For cementing Feelings in
Northwestern N. D.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.-(H-People
in northwestern North Dakota are
not sitting brooding over adverse
conditions caused by the drought, and
their morale is not broken, Henry L
Finke, manager of the northwest fan
at Minot, told the Northwest Land
owners conference in Fargo Tuesday.
There are more country meetings
more social functions in that area
this winter than even BEFORE" Finke
said.
1T seems rather harsh to say, but
to my way Of thinking these expert
ences are Godsend in disguise. Peo-
pie are learning how dependent we
are upon one another. Barriers be-
tween country and city are breaking
down.
These conditions also have done
more to cement the feeling between
the eastern and western parts OF
North Dakota than all the propagan-
da or education of years could have
accomplished.
Ffnke reported a total OF $4,529,
1922 in cash or the equivalent OF
cash, has been taken into the drought
area for relief work in addition to
great quantities of clothing the value
Of which has not been estimated.
Gov. George F. Shafer was to adj
dress the more than so land owners
at the conference Wednesday. It is
estimated the land owners here rep
resent more than 2,000,00 acres OF
titled lands.
Tuesday b. e. Groom, agricultural
development agent of the Greater
North Dakota association, outlined
the program Of that organization for
1882 except the out-of state land ad-
vertising policy, which Is expected to
be established Wednesday as out
growth Of discussion at the confer
ence.
Proof that farming can be made to
pay. even under present conditions,
was placed before the conference by
Gordon w. Randlett, field man Of the
Greater North Dakota association. He
gave the results and q detailed analy-
sis of q survey which he made last
year of 131 North Dakota farms.
J. w. Dowell, president of the Do
Well agricultural service of Cham
paign, ILL.,, also gave evidence that
''even in times just past. plenty of in
stances can be found where the up-to-
date farmer has forged ahead and
made money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
AGED LOCAL WOMAN
SUCCUMBS IN CITY
Mrs. Sarah 1. Dennis Dies at
Age of 80; Was Mother Of
Mrs. G. F. Dul!am

Mrs. Sarah l.. Dennis. So. mother Of
Mrs. George H. Dullam, died here
early Wednesday from the infirm-
tiles of age.
Mrs. Dennis had made her home
with her daughter for q number Of
years.
Mrs. Dennis came to Bismarck In
1916 from Olympia, WASH, to make
her home with her daughter and had
lived here since that time.
Besides Mrs. Dullan1. she leaves a
son, Stewart. Raymond. Wash, and
q brother, Lester Lake. Hawarden
Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perry Funeral chapel Friday after
noon, Rev. q. Pierce-Jones officlat-
ing.
The body win be taken to Olympia
for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Committee Approves
Three Appointments
Dawes, Jones, and Couch Re-
ceive Favorable Action
From Senate Group
C0NGRESSMEN KEPT BUSY
Bills Pertaining to lnjunctions,
Relief, Six-Hour Day Win
Approve!

Washington, Jan. 27.-R-T The
senate banking committee Wednes-
day reported favorably the nomlna-
lions of Charles g. Dawes, Jesse H
Jones, and Harvey G. Couch to be
directors Of the reconstruction COR
poration.
Chairman Norbeck said the NOM
nations probably would lie over a
day and come up for senate con-
firmation Thursday.
The senate judiciary committee ap-
proved the Norris bill restraining
federal courts in the issuance Of In
functions in labor disputes.
BY IL to S, the measure providing
far-reaching revision Of the federal
statutes governing labor disputes and
contempt proceedings was sent to the
senate.
Considers Relief Bill
The house labor committee directed
a Subcommittee to begin immediate
consideration Of the La Toilette
Costigan bill to make a $375 1000 00(
federal contribution for relief work.
The house adopted the Crosser re.
solution directing the Interstate
Commerce commission to investigate
feasibility of a six-hour day on rau-
roads.
Republican leaders decided TO de.
mand important revisions in the
Glass banking bill and to press 70,
early action on the administration
measure for relief of persons who
have funds tied up in insolvent bani
deposits.
The bill by Senator Glass, 3D.. Val
secretary Of the treasury under Presi.
dent Wilson, aims to make important
changes in the federal reserve and
national banking systems and is d.
rected particularly at curbing use Of
their facilities for speculation.
Part Of Report Deleted.
Herbert D. Brown, chief OF the
federal bureau Of efficiency, told a
senate committee the National City
Bank had deleted critical parts Of a
report on the financial status of the
Panama government.
Brown was the first witness as the
senate finance committee resumed its
investigation of the flotation Of for
eign bonds in this country.
The domestic independent oil In
dustry united in plea for an excise
import tax on oil in testimony be-
fore the house ways and means COM
mittee.
Writ Franklin, Of Oklahoma City
president of the Independent Pet.
roleum Association Of America, said
every gas and oil association In all
the states and. most of the men,
bers of the American Petroleum in
stitute favored move to equalize
the domestic oil industries costs with
those Of foreign oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Shorter Work Week
And Day Are Urged

Indianapolis, Jan. H-tR-The SIX
hour day and the five-day week,
coupled with regulation by pernaa-
nent federal commission, constitute
the remedy proposed by international
officers Of the United Mine Workers
Of America for the Ills Of the coal
mining industry.
These suggestions were included IN
! report submitted Tuesday TO the
opening session Of the biennial con-
yention Of the. miners by John i.
Lewis, international president; Philip
Murray, vice president; and Thomas
kennedy, secretary-treasurer.
Reading sof the report BY Murray
was partially completed Tuesday and
was the first convention business
wednesday.
The officers endorsed =. b(ll In
troduced by Senator James y. Davis
Of Pennsylvania providing federal
regulation Of the coal industry. and
noted that ''reactionary leaders" have
opposed 1t.