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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
City-County News

F. W. Cathro, one-tilne manager of
the Bank of North Dakota and later
connected with tn state bank guar
anty fund commission, has returned
to Bismarck after trip to Chicago
and other eastern points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

ACCIDENTS FATAL TO NINE
st. Paul, Oct. 3.-Pj-Hunting,
traffic. drowning and other accidents
were responsible for nine deaths in
Minnesota and one in western Wis
consin during the weekend.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Halsey, and their small family. She
viii return to Washington today.
Mrs. G. winthrop Brown and Mrs.
Marold G. Sears of Chestnut Hill, Mass,
are at the Carlton for several days, hav-
ing come on to attend the meeting OF
the National Society Of the Colonial
Danes Of America to be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. J. Thompson WALES left WASH
ington this morning for New York, her
former home, and will return to her
apartment at the Mayflower in a week.
Mrs. Blair Takes Number
OF Guests for Virginia Tour.
Mrs. David H. Blair motored to the
New Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point
Comfort yesterday. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles H. Hill of Win
ston-Salem. N. c., and Mrs Stephen o.
Fuqua. Mrs. Lester Barr. Mrs Royal c.
johnson, Mrs. Allen Lard, Mrs. Joseph
Crawford and Mrs. Walter Wells, all of
Washington and all Of whom are the
guests Of Mrs. Blair for the trip. The
party will remain at the New Chamber
lin until Wednesday, when they will
continue their tour into Tidewater Vir-
ginia to visit the most famous of its
historic gardens.
Miss Kate M. Ellis returned yesterday
from a To-day visit with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs z. c. White in their home
In Edenton, N. c. Wednesday she at
tended the unveiling Of the memorial to
Admiral Joseph Hewes. familiarly
known as the godfather Of the United
States Navy" Representative Sol Bloom,
who attended the ceremony, made an
address. and an elaborate pageant fol-
lowed in which Mrs. White directed the
charming minuet danced by group of
l6 young people. Mrs. White is fire.
quent visitor in Washington. Before
her marriage she was Miss Mabel Shaw
Of Chicago.
Mrs. v. j. McAloon of Pawtucket
r. l., is passing few days at the
Dodge, and is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mary A. MeAloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fowle of Bos-
ton, Mass, we're week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moebs at the Du-
pont Circle Hotel en- route to their
home from White Sulphur Springs and
motor trip through the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Duncan of st.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

man and DR.. Haven Emerson. who will
be the speakers at the annual meeting
Of the society wednesday and Thurs
day.
DR.. Arthur @. Christie, president OF
the Medical Society. at the luncheon
viii give welcome" TO the guests and
members present, and the Rev. Allen
A. Stockdale, ID. D., pastor Of First
Evening star., 1932-05-02

The new booklet on sightseeing In the
Library Of Congress will be available for
distribution. No cards are issued.
The Medical Society Of the District
OF Columbia will be hosts at luncheon
at the Msyhower Hotel Wednesday ut
1890 O'Clock to the three distinguished
guest speakers from New York City, DR..
Joseph r. Mccarthy, DR.. Emanuel Lib
Evening star., 1932-05-02

from Florida, will leave Monday, May
9, for Minneapolis, where she will spend
part of the Summer. She will be the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Edwin r.
Reeler, in Winnetka, Ill, for a stay
en- route. Mrs. Morris made her final
report as chairman of the Yorktown
Sesquicentennial at the d. A. r. Con-
greSs last month.
Mrs. Lorillard S. Taller and Miss
Laura Harding of New York City are at
the Carlton for few days.
Mrs Charles M. Lea Of Devon, Pa,
who spent part Of the Spring season at
the Maydower, will return tomorrow for
the meeting of the Colonial Danes.
Mrs S. Pomeroy Colt Of Twin Beeches,
Newport, r. l., Is passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Frank w. Halsey, who returned
to her apartment In Wardman Park
Hotel last week from Boston, where she
visited for short time, spent the week
end in Roanoke, Va, with her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Congregational Church Of this city, viii
be heard In his popular lecture, why
We Laugh"
DR.. r. A. Hornaday Is chairman Of
arrangements for the luncheon, and for
the buffet luncheon Thursday. which
viii be served without ceremony. in the
Medical Society Building at lTIs. M
Evening star., 1932-05-02

| Spring flowers and greens, and string
orchestra Is. playing softly during the
ceremony, which Is attended by the
closest friends.
The bride is being given in marriage
by her father. Her wedding gown L
of cream lace, made on long, graceful
lines and her tulle veil Is arranged In
cap effect and held at the sides by
orange blossoms. She is carrying white
roses with q shower Of lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Chandler, wife of Lieut.. Comdr
Theodore z. Chandler, U. S. N, brother
of the bride, is the matron Of honor, in
chiffon gown of two shades Of pink,
hat Of pink and her flowers are pink
| delphinium Little Miss Theodore
Chandler, daughter Of Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Chandler and niece Of the
bride, is the flower girl. in dainty
frock Of yellow, and carrying q basket
| filled with Spring flowers.
Capt. Leo T. Mcmahon, U. s. A, sta
| toned at Fort .Hoyle, Md, Is the best
, man. Mrs. Chandler, mother of the
bride, is wearing q black lace and tur-
quoise blue gown.
Shortly after the ceremony Lieut..
Downing and his bride will leave for a
wedding trip, the bride in black and
white suit trimmed with green and &C
cessories to correspond. They will make
their home at Fort Myer.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
will be hosts at dinner this evening.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. william N. Has
kell Of New York City attended the
Maryland Hunt Club race Saturday and
arrived at the Mayfiower that evening,
where they will be until tomorrow, when
they will return home.
Capt. John W. Llufrio. U. S. A., who
is stationed at Fort Lawton, in Seattle,
has arrived in Washington, accompanied
by Mrs Llufrio. and they are staying at
Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. James H. Douglas spent the week
end with her son. Mr.. James H. Doug
las. jr., Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. at the Mayfower, following visit
to the virginia gardens. and will leave
today for her home in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Hosts
At Dinner in New York.
Former Representative and Mrs. Ira
c. Copley entertained at dinner last
evening at the Plaza in New York in
honor Of M. Michel Clemenceau and
Mime. Clemenceau of Paris. Among the
guests were former Senator and Mrs.
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanpson Gary.
Mrs. James T. Morris, who has been
at the Grafton Hotel since her return
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Hosts
At Arts Club Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Hosts
At Arts Club Tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Stratton will
be the hosts at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening, when Miss Emily Waite Bur
ling, nationally known etcher, will give
an Illustrated talk on etching. Miss
Burling will make an etching from be-
ginning to end, demonstrating az she
works every minute detail in the process
to Arts Club members and their guests.
The Y. w. C. A. Booklovers' Hour
will meet this evening at o'clock, with
an illustrated talk by Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake on Know Your Cap
ital City" This is one of a series given
annually by Miss Drake to the members
of the Booklovers' Hour. The lecture
is based on a number Of feature stories
on sightseeing in Washington which
have appeared in the local papers end
in the D. A. r. Magazine. Points not
usually touched upon will be discussed
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Louis, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Winifred Duncan of Mount Ver-
non Seminary, spent the week end on
Chesapeake Bay and are now at the
Mayfiower for a few days before re-
turning to Missouri.
Mrs Eleanor c. Mansfield, the Ken
tucky writer, who spent the Winter and
Spring in Washington, will leave IN a
few days for her home In Louisville,
KY, for visit, and will be & member OF
a box party at the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs. Mrs. Mansfield will
visit in Kentucky and return to WASH
ington later.
Mrs. Frederic T Parsons motored to
Washington from her home in Douglas
ton, Long Island, accompanied by Miss
Anne D. MacKay, and Is stopping at
the Carlton.
Miss Isabelle L. Grant of Wentworth,
N. H, Is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WOODWARD &LoTHRoP
AND
10" 11rH r AND 6 SrREEr

It IS a new fashion to have foreign
representatives from Elizabeth Ar
den-to answer your questions on
skin care in foreign languages. Here
May End to 7th.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Representative Patrick ]. Carley of
New York will be joined Wednesday
in his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel by Mrs. Carley and their young
daughter.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Continued on Third Pase)
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Mrs. Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom,
wife and daughter of Representative
Sol Bloom, have discontinued their
Tuesday afternoons at home for this
season
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Hosts
At Dinner i'm New York.

Mrs. James T. Morris, who has beer
at the Grafton Hotel since her return
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Mrs. Boylan of New York City, wife
of Representative John Boylan, is tenn
porarily at the Willard. Mrs. Boylan
came to Washington to be near Repre-
sentative Boylan, who is recovering from
a serious Illness
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Mrs. v. j. McAloon of Pawtucket,
r. l., is passing a few days at the
Dodge, and is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mary A. MeAloon.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Mrs. James H. Douglas spent the week
end with her son. Mr.. James H. Doug
las. jr., Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. at the Mayfower, following a visit
to the virginia gardens, and will leave
today for her home in Chicago
Evening star., 1932-05-02

The United States Minister to Guate-
Hnala and Mrs. Sheldon whitehouse are
planning to spend the Summer at New
port at Eastborune Lodge the villa of
the Minister'S brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ogden White
house, which they occupied last Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Mime. Claudel, wife of the AmbaSsa-
dor Of France, will sail Saturday, May
IL, to spend the Summer abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
CONVICT SAVED FROM DEATH
 BY PLUMBING
Delicate Operation Cheats California Prisoner in
 Penitentiary

San Quentin Prison, Cal-(UP) By means of an "outside plumb ing system", Jackson E. Ross, 42- year-old convict, was alive to-day more than a year after he swal- lowed handful of lye in suicide attmept.
 Dr l.. l.. Stanley. famed prison physician. conceNeds the outside plumbing system" as a means of feeding Ross after the prisoners throat and gullet were burned away by the lye.
 In June. 1881. Ross decided 10 cut short his 35-year sentence from San Jose on an assault? charge. With his throat and gullet de- stroyed. 1t meant that no more food ever could pass from his throat to his stomach through the natural channel.
 When Ross was placed in the prison hosital. attaches said he had no chance to live. Food was first injected into Ross. But he wasted away. Then Dr Stanley perforemd another miracle of modern science. He cut hole in Ross stomach to allow food to enter.
 Through the "outside plumbing system" Ross now eats ordinary food. He chews 1t in his mouth, where the food is mixed with sal- fval fluids. Then the food is placed in a funnel. It travels down. the tube outside his body and enters his stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

that the future power of the world 1 lay in oil, not coal. The strong countries had little oil, and the great oil fields lay in weak coun- tries like RumaDia and Persia. The German .Berlin-to- Bagdad railroad partly aimed at oil, was one of the World war causes. Persia became q fertile breeding ground for the nastiest intrigues of Europe. Its government under the old Shas was decadent, corrupt, inefficient, tottering.
 Russia and Britain. especially, were happy to help out the Shah. with one eye on fat concessions. Britain got it's first oil concessions in south Persia in 1901, later to be- come those of the Anglo Persian Oil Co, now in dispute. The coun- try was divided into two spheres of influence" Russian in the north, British on the south.
 .'Peaceful Penetration''
 With the World war and the col. lapse of Russia. 1t looked as though Britain had it all, as a barrier be- tween India and Russia. But the Soviet government, as soon as fl I,au SuppTeSSeu couHteT-TeVOlutlOH and pacified it's own country, took up right where the czar had left off, and began a policy of peace full penetration" of northern Persia. It has even been ruinored,, though promptly denied, that Russia is trying to outbid the British and other concessionaires for oil rights in Persia.
 Taiza Shah's peremptory cancel lation of the Anglo-Persian oil contracts, under, which Persia gets 16 per cent of the net profits from their operations, is what has raised the present crisis. The British gov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
1SELF-MADE SHAH DEFlES BRITAIN
Great Oil Fled Is Stake h Clash
 Of Nations

ernment owns . con.rolilnk stock Interest In Anglo Persian. Either this revenue has fallen eff due to depressed trade, or Rixn Shah has had q better offer from someone else.
 American interests in Persia arc not clear, either. AS far back ns 1911, W. Morgan Shustef was called to Persia to reorganixe It's finances. He found a disrepuatbie situation. with which he struggled iriefiy. only to be driven out by intrigues. f14-f
 In 1922, Arthur Chester Miils- paugh was called to Persia Co havo try at the same job. He did wonders for Persia as adminis- trator general of. finances for i've years. with the close cooperation can finance experts. For the first of the Shah and a corps of Ameri- time in many years. Persia .bal- anced It's budget. had . surplus In the treasury. Then Millspaugh came home, unsatisfied with terms offered for renewal of his contract.
 Shortly after the World war. both Standard of New Jersey and Sinclair oil interests dickered with the Shah for oil concessions In northern Persia, but the deals all fell through. Now 1t Is rumored that the Shah wants American oil companies to take over part of the There were other strong rumors, fields worked by British Interests. always denied, but persisting, that powerful American and banking interests were working at Teheran to undertake development of o,L railway, automobile. banking anl TIvM .skeM IIeq1 uI 1os, usuuoM other concessions in Persia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

chance, proclaimed himself com mander, and marched his troops to Teheran in 1921.
 A Sclf-Made Shah
 As commander of the army. Riga was the head man of Persia, watching cabinets, ministers and parliaments come and go. He quarreled with the British over the Anglo Persian oil concessions, and they withdrew their officers from the South Persian Rifles. Riza Khan, asshe had now become. took body waited for Persia to fall inot over that force, too, and every chaos. But Riga Khan strength ened his army, ruthlessly sup pressed 15 rebellions, made his tax collections stick. laid the founda- tons for stable state.
 Then. in 1925. while the last shah. Sultan Ahmed Mirza, King of Kings and Hub of the Universe. was tasting the delights of Paris night life, Riza crowned himself Shah. and made that stick, too. Un- der his efficient administration Persia has gone steadily ahead ever since in progress and power, with an eff1cient army at the core of the state.
 Thanks to. this. Riga Shah finds himself distinctly in the drivers seat during the present controversy over oil concessions. He has the great advantage that nobody knows just where he stands. When he Shah. it was rumored that the Brit made his revolution and became ish were backing him against Rus. sia, but now that he has talked sd sharply to the British on the oil concessions, this seems less likely
 Between thirty and forty years ago, the powers of Europe realized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Monarch Of Persia Twists
 Lions Tail
Nv NEA sarrlce

London-Persian oil Is produc- ing friction again. this time be- tween Britain and Persia, with Russia and the United States watching closely from the side lines. And the center of the con- troversy is one of the strangest of the worlds crop of postwar statesmen.
 He is Riza Shah. the combina- ton Mussolipi and Mustapfa Kem- al who sits In the Persian saddle and twists the lions tail This new self-made master of Persia, in a curt, abrupt note, cancelled British oil contracts in Persia, of 30 years standing, and replied to British protests with such blunt defiance that the British government would not publish the text. Unless the cancellation is withdrawn. Britain has announced she will refer the dispute to the permanent court of international justice at the Hague, ''as a matter of urgency" Tn a stern note, it warned Riga that Persia will be held accountable for damage to British property, and that in the event of such damage Britain twill regard itself entitled IC Jdke Sucn medSuTeb db tue Sttus ation might demand"
 Tn the past no more strenuous language thatn that has often meant war but British level- headedness is counted on to re- strict this matter to arbitration.
 It was immediately denied that any cruisers had been specially or dered to the Persian gulf. Three cruisers, the Enterprise, Emerald and Hawkins, are nearby, but au- thorities denied their regular routes had been changed.
 l1ardboiled, Charming
 The story of Riga Shah might well be the thousand and second tale of the Arabian Nights.
 He is ruthless, hardboiled man of war with charming manners, who has never failed to make the most of his opportunities. In youth he was member of the Cossack division, maintained in northern Persia ~ the Russian czar as bodyguard for the shah. Riga was a private soldier, but accounts of his origins vary. Some say he was of lowly people, others that his was wealthy and influential. and that he was only serving for experience.
 Riga did no menial service, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

ident to-day when Judge Alfred c. Baldwin made no decision on the accountants report filed yesterday.
 The report showed there should have been $35,456 set aside for. the perpetual care fund, whereas the actual amount in reserve is $19,- 447.33, according to figures com piled by the auditing firm of Baker & Goodyear, of New Haven.
 The accounting was ordered by Judge Baldwin two weeks ago when the initial hearing was held in superior court. Judge Baldwin has the report and will complete 8 study of 1t before deciding any further action.
 MT DeBisschop and MT Pierpont in their complaint alleged that funds realized from the sale of plots in the cemetery, were used for purposes other than maintain ing a perpetual care fund. Attor- ney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J. Galullo appeared for the petitioners. Attorney N. R. Bronson represented the respon- dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Arithmetic Club Presents Watch
 To Supt. Condon
Scroll, Work of Miss Helen Casey, Also Given New Superintendent Presentation Recalls Hours. of Teaching Which Helped Particular Study

Tn recognition of his many and gratis net, of kindness toward members of their association. four delegates of the Waterbury Teach CTS Arithmetic Club, yesterday af- tornoon presented Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon with a beautiful 19 karat and 22 jewel Bnlova platinum watch and pen knife.
 For two years. as supervisor of the Free Evening schools, the new school head instructed the teach CTS fin that subject with meetings bi-monthly, being forced to elim- mate such on receiving ais latest mathematical knowledge was deep mathematical knowledeg was deep 1y appreciated by his student mem bers who paid him surprise visit yesterday.
 Miss Agnes Mahaney of Driggs, Miss Louise Butler of Sprague. Miss Agnes Horrigan of Ma1oney and Miss Mary Madden of Washington comprised the committee who made the presentation. On the back of the watch suitable in- scription was inscribed, made up by Miss Helen Casey of Washing ton school who also comprised the scroll which was also presented the new school head.
 The inscription bore the four arithmetic operations in the fol- lowing manner, plus riches, minus sorrow, times joy. loved divided, with the initials w. T. A. c. 1892.
 The scroll in full follows: May every second winging by,
 Recorded on my face. Through Gods sweet love be ever
 filled
 x With His Enlightening Grace. May minutes race around my dial, Tn which will ever fall, The echoes blest, of friendly hearts What time your heart may call. Sweet sowings may, my time reveal Through golden-toiled-crowned
 hours,
 Of Seeds to bloom in aureoles.
 Of bright Soul Flowers. Above the brows of Childhood
 pure,
 And dreaming star-shod youth; Blessed be the years my hands let May they. through Light of And knowledge fair-young souls
 inspire
 Through winged words you teach Sweet Three In One and One in { Three.
 God-Sum of AlI-to-reach! May everytime my dial you scan, Through happy Memory's pow
 CTS, You read within my numbers fair. The grateful Love of Ours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
SCOTCH PRESS
 THEIR DEMAND
 FOR HOME RULE
Two Parties Urge Plans for Their Own
 Govt

London. (UP)-Scotland, suffer inging moret acutely from poverty and unemployment than any other part of the British Isles, again Is pressing it's demand for home rule. Led by the Duke of Montrose the movement is sweeping the north with a momentum that soon threatens to make 1t one of the biggest domestic issues in Great Britain.
 Since the Union of 1707. ending period of bloody strife, Scotland and England have had common Parliament. Since then Scotland has watched her sister nations of the Empire draw away from the mother country, one by one. to establish their own parllaments and take control of their own poll icies, foreign and domestic.
 Two strong and influential par ties have been formed to direct the figfht for Scottish home rule. The one led by the Duke of Mon- trose aims at introducing a bill in the London Parliament granting the creation of a separate Scottish Parliament, which would be the final authority on matters affecting Scotland.
 The largest, however, is that known as the National Party of Scotland, founded four years ago ''as the result of repeated failures of English controlled parties to obtain any measure of self-govern- ment.,'
 This organization demands a Parliament which not only shall control Scottish affairs, but shall share with the English Parliament the right to direct the whole Brit ish Empire. Representatives from each Parliament would form 8 council to control all Empire poli- cies, and their decisions would be submitted to each parliament.