davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
Would Support Burdick

vvVeAAO 00PQVSt A1usA O1CA
The Lemke forces are agreeable to
supporting Burd!ck for governor. as a
means Of removing Burdick from the
congressional race.
A proposal to change the name Of
the party from the Nonpartisan
League to the progressive Republican
party is expected to come before the
convention for discussion. The argu-
nents advanced for the change Is
that the Nonpartisan League is a
name that does not accurately des-
crihe the party.
Nonpartfsan leaders Wednesday
stressed the need for harmony II the
party IS to present q serious threat to
the Independent Voters Association
ticket which will compete with the
League candidates in the June pri-
mary.
Major attention conferred on the
candidates for governor and congress,
but some delegates found time to dis
cuss the Endorsements for minor
posts. OF these positions, that for
state treasurer presents problem
in that the incumbent, Mrs. Berta
Baker, must retire because the sta
tutes limits q state treasurer to two
terms. Mrs. Baker Is being consid-
cred as the League candidate for state
auditor, while considerable discussion
revolves around placing her In the
field as candidate for commissioner
Of agriculture and labor. Alfred Dale,
deputy state treasurer, Is mentioned
for state treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02

mont G. d
o. the most
gift mother neL for
pt3O now t a hour his
w who boy
is dgldn-ha achuby
IN rumpun nthaS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
NORTH DAkOTA POINTS
GEM RAL

Other Stations Temps. Pre-.
Low High Ins.
Amarillo. Texas pcldy. 50 So 90
Boise, Idaho. snow..... 50 40 .12
Calgary, Alta. snow. 20 10
Chicago, ILL.,, rain. 81 - liz
Denver, Colo, clear. 26 so 90
Des Moines, Ia, cldy... 81 38 ~
Dodge City. Kans.. clear SO q ~
Edmonton, Alta, cldy.. Y 20
Havre, Mont, cldy..... % 80 %
Helena, Mont, snow. rs 50 .01
Kamloops, B. c., cldy... rs IS IA
Kansas city, Mo-, cldy. q 6S ~
Lander. Wyo., clear.... 20 ~ 90
Medicine Hat, A., snow Is 20 90
Miles City, Mont. cldy. "a 50 .O8
No. Platte, Neb., clear. "a So .O6
Okla city, O., pcldy... 30 IS 90
pierre. 8. D., cldy...... 80 40 .06
ouAppelie, s.. snow. Is ?2 80
I,.p,t Ci.y. s.. T.. clear Is As 90
ST. Louis, Mo-, foggy... ~ 50 .16
St. Paul, Mimi, cldy..,.. e 80 .S2
Salt Lake City, u. cldy. 80 40 90
S. S. Marie. Mich, cldy. 20 80 90
Seattle, WASH, snow. 50 AZ .48
Sheridan, Wyo., clear. i "a A. 90
Sioux City, Ia. cldy.... 30 s. ~ !
Spokane, WASH, snow. SO ~ .18
Swift Current, s., pcldy. 16 20 .O4
The Pas, Man.. snow. Is 90
Winnemucca. n, pcldy. so ~ 90
winnipeg, Mar. snow: 90 2s 90
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy, probably occasional snow to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
TEMPERATURES
IsRE('TPITATION

Amt. 20 hrs. ending Z a. m. .... ;:
Total this month to date .:.... ;:
Normal, this month to date 80. (
Total, Jan. / to date .......... !
Normal, Jan. to date ........ 3
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
FORMER AMBASSADOR DIES

Washington. March 2.-lR}-David
Jayne FILL. 81. educator. historian,
and former. ambassador to Germany,
died early Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
One of Most Famed
Babies of World Is
SnQtched from Crib
No Trace Has Been Found of Blond Chubby Checked Chile
| Since He Was Taken From Second-FIoor Nursery
| Of Lone Eagles Estate in New Jersey
Only Clues Which Are Vague Indicate at Least One Of Kdnaper
Was Woman; Footprints Reveal Man Was in
Stocking Feet or Wore Moccasins

Newark, N. j., March 2-(AP)-A postcard was
mailed to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh from here We'd
nesday reading: Babe safe. Instructions later.
Act accordingly
The card was picked up in collections from
box in the heart of the city, The message the card
printed. Director of Public Safety William Egan
Immediately called out the entire police force and
house toulouse search of the vicinity of the
was begun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02

Washington, March 2.-(AP)-Al men and facil-
tiles of federal prohibition enforcement Wednesday
placed at the disposal of authorities nvestigat
ing the Lindbergh baby kidnapping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
NOi1partisat1s Here
To IndOrse Slate
Thoresen, LANCER, Lynner, and
Garberg Are in Guber-
material Running
LEMKE WOULD GO TO HOUSE
Fargoan Willing to Support
Burdick For Governor to
Remove Competition

Selection of candidate for gov
ernor from field of five POSSIBLE
tiles confronted delegates to the Nom
partisan League state convention,
which opened here wednesday.
Indications were that none OF the
gubernatorial possibilities would
muster a majority on the first bal
lots and that the contest for the
conventions Endorsement would be,
at least In the opening stages, a free
for-au.
T. H. Thoresen Of Grand Forks
and William LANCER of Bismarck re-
NAMED the outstanding candidates
for the Endorsement for governor.
while Mayor A. T. Lynner of Fargo,
Peter B. Garberg OF Fargo, and for
mer Governor Walter Maddox of
Bismarck had serious pre-convention
support for the position.
Maddox, however. Wednesday said
he does not wish to become a candi-
date since 1t would interfere with his
work with the Farmers Union. He
thanked those who have supported
him, but said he could not make the
race If Endorsed. Maddox Is state
vice president Of the Farmers Union.
Involved In the contest for COVER
nor Is the. proposed fusion of the
Nonpartisan League with the newly
organized progressive Republican
party of North Dakota. Committees
Of the. two political groups conferred
today on the fusion, which contem-
plates that the progressives should
be given the privilege Of indorsing
certain candidates for throwing the
factions support behind the League
ticket.
Progressives Bidding
The progressiveS are bidding for
permission to indorse governor, but
this is one Of the offices which the
league leaders believe they should
fill from their ample field Of candi-
dates. I. J. Moe, Valley City, is
mentioned as the progressive candi-
date for governor.
Thoresen and LANCER men Tues
day night and Wednesday made ef-
forts to obtain pledge from dele
gates for the support of the respec-
tive aspirants to the governorship.
While each side claimed the heaviest
support, neither candidate was said
to have a majority Of the "a votes to
be cast at the convention. Thirty
eight are necessary to carry the con-
vention.
Holding attention is the indorse-
ment for congressman with william
Lcmkc OF Fargo most prominently
mentioned for one of the two con-
gressional posts. Congressman j. H.
Sinclair of Kenmare is assured re-
Endorsement, as Is y. s. Senator Ger
aid P. Nye.
Lemke supporters claimed they have
sufficient votes to nominate him on
the first ballot. but this claim is dis
puted by those opposed to the Lemke
Endorsement. Usher L. Burdic.z Of
Fargo is advanced for the race for
congress and he has mustered some
support in convention maneuver-
ing.
Would Support Burdick
The Lemke forces are agreeable to
supporting Burd!ck for governor. as q
means Of removing Burdick from the
congressional race.
A proposal to change the name Of
the party from the Nonpartisan
Evening star., 1932-11-06

which fell a shower of white ribbons
and Sweetheart roses.
Miss Irene Wickman, classmate OF
the bride, was maid Of honor. She wore
a pink costume, her hat and mitts OF
lace. and she carried pink rosebuds.
Lieut.. Bun Mar Prabandhayodhin CT
Bangkok. Siam. a classmate of the
bridegroom at West Point, and now on
duty at the Engineers School at Fort
Humphreys. Va, was best man and the
ushers were Mr. Julius Hlubb and Mr.
Robert w. fhon, 3d., of Baltimore.
A reception Immediately followed in
the home Of the brides parents for only
the members of the two families and in
innate friends Mr.. and Mrs. Debelius
was assisted in receiving by the parents
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Debelius wore
Evening star., 1932-11-06

T. H. Collins Of Bethesda, Md. the
Rev. D. L. Livingston performing the
ceremony.
The bride was charming in gown
Of wine color chiffon velvet She had
as her matron of honor Mrs. Guy
Burnell, her sister-in-law, who was at
tired in gown of black silk crepe and
velvet and carried bouquet of pink
roses. The brides bouquet was OF
yellow roses.
The bridegroom had as his best man
his brother. Mr.. R. Mitchell Collins.
The brides niece, Miss Ruth S. Burnel,
rendered the wedding march. Follow
ing the ceremony reception was held
at the brides home, the Misses Norah
and Louella Kitell assisting at the tea
table
Immediately after the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Collins left on a wedding
trip by motor to Florida. On their re-
turn they will make their home in
Washington.
A number Of lovely showers were
given for the bride, both in ST. Adams,
Vt, and in Washington. where the
bride is well known.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conlon announce
the marriage of their daughter Helen
TIA to Mr. Frank A. Clifford, Novem-
ber 4. 1882, at st. Patrick's Church,
Mount Savage, Md, the Rev. Francis
j. Egan officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford are now on
two months trip to the West Coast
and on their return will be at home at
the Shoreham.
Miss Esther Debelius, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Debelius of Bal
timore, and Lieut.. Charles M. Baer, Sig
nal Corps, u S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Baer Of Baltimore, were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon in Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed in the
Church of the Resurrection, the Rev.
Harold Hand Donegan officiating, at 6
o'clock. Mr.. James w. JeWer, tenor,
sang preceding the ceremony and was
accompanied by Miss H. Garthe. organ
ist of the church. who also played the
wedding march. The church was deco
rated with white chrysanthemums and
palms and lighted by candles.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore white satin fash
ioned after the newer lines. long and
very full, and tulle veil held by be-
coming cap of lace and clusters of or
ange blossoms. She carried in place of
the traditional bouquet copy Of the
marriage ceremony bound in white from
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Home and Infirmary. Lieut.. Baer grad
uated from the Baltimore City College
and studied for two years at Johns Hop
kins University and graduated from the
United States Military Academy at West
Point in 1892.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Home and Inflrmary. Lieut.. Baer grad
uated from the Baltimore City College
and studied for two years at Johns Hop
kins University and graduated from the
United States Military Academy at West
Point in 1882.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Harvey Davidson Of Riverdale was the
scene of a charmingly arranged we'd
ding Monday. October "a, at pm,
when their daughter, Miss Alberta
Naomi Davidson, was married to Mr.
James Leon Dula, son Of Mr. and Mrs
James Green Dula Of Deerfield. Va
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of members Of the family, the
Rev. Clyde Brown of Pinkney Memorial
Church, HyattsviAe, officiating.
A brother and sister-in-law OF the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. G. w. r. Davidson
Of Atlanta, Ga, were present. Tne
house was beautifully decorated with
Autumn leaves and dahliaS.
The bride wore white dress nodded
on princess lines, an orange blossom
wreath and tulle veil and carried q
shower bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley Her only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Howard Alden Sutherlin
of Washington, who, before her mar
riage in June, was Miss Myrtle David
son. The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mr., Howard Alden
Sutherlin, brotherin-l OF the bride
was best man.
Shortly after the wedding reception
the bridal couple left on motor trip
through the Shenandoah Valley and for
a visit to the parents Of the bridegroom
in Deerfield. Va.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Lacy, South Boston, Va, was the scene
of a pretty wedding the afternoon OF
October %, when their sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Florence Lacy, became the bride
of Mr.. James Henry Williams OF Wash
ington, son of Mrs. w. H. Paul and the
| late Mr.. j. H Williams of Athens, Ga
The bride is a daughter uf the late Mr.
and Mrs Harold C. Lacy, ScottSville
Va. The house was decorated with
ferns, smilax and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Frank c. Riley, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church.
The bride was given in marriage D.
| her brother, Mr.. Evan H. Lacy. She
wore white MORE gown under a white
Satm coat, ana ner nat Was Wink
maline turban. She carried Joana Hill
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Trixie Wimbish, Scottsburg, Va.
was maid Of honor, and Miss Nellie
Cobb, Danville, Va, was bridesmaid
Mr.. Joseph Reese, Winston-Salem, N
c., served as best man, and the grooms-
man was Mr.. Charles Griffin, Danville
Va. The wedding marches were played
by Miss Lanier Wimbish, Scottsburg
and Mrs. William Lawson, South Bos-
ton, sang The bride is graduate Of
| the State Teachers College, Fredericks,
burg, Va A reception was held imme.
diately after the ceremony for family
connections and out-of-town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will reside II
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

a gown OF black fiat crepe trimmed in
white and Mrs. Baker was in peach
color crepe trimmed in white.
Later Lieut.. and Mrs Baer started for
a wedding trip, the bride travelling in a
costume of gray and blue tweed. They
will make their home at Fort Mckinley.
III the Philippine Islands, where Lieut..
Baer has been transferred for duty.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Capt and Mrs. Allen L. Stowell Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Pierre Fitzger-
aid Of Fort Meade, Md.
The bride is graduate Of the Eastern
High School in Baltimore and grad
uate nurse in the Baltimore Church
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Subdebutante Dance
At Shoreham December 2S

The second annual subdebutante
dance will be held at the Shoreham
Wednesday, December 28. under the
direction Of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner.
The patronesses will be Mrs. r. Will
mer Boiling. Mrs. John w. Davidge,
Mrs. John S. Flannery, Mrs John j.
Hamilton, Mrs. Rudolph M. Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna. Mrs.
Lloyd Burns Magruder, Mrs. Upshur
Moorhead, Mrs. Campbell Prichett, Mrs.
Charles Trowbridge Tttmann and Mrs.
Ralph Worthington.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Friendship House Musicale
With Noted Singer TODAY

Friendship House, 324 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, is to have its first Sun
day program Of the season today at
o'clock. Mary Apple, well known
contralto, who gave Friendship House
so graciously of her talent and time
Calhoun will again give much pleas
ure with her delightful readings.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Dancing Class Plans
New Year Eve Party

The Friday Evening Dancing Glass
will hold its first dance of the season
December 8, at the Willard, and will
give its New Year eve dance Saturday,
December 81
Evening star., 1932-02-21

man to His own glory and causing the rage Of
war to cease amongst the nations"
From first to last the first Presidents re-
hgious convictions were absolutely childhke,
innocent and beautiful. He was no theologian.
The subtleties Of religion had little attraction
for him. The doctrines he had learned at his
mothers knee were enough; they remained with
him as long as he lived.
As he bade farewell to the Armies Of the
United States, November 2, 1888, the spirit Of
christianity and brotherly love was truly mani
fest in his words: Before the Commander in
Chief takes his final leave Of those he holds
most dear, he wishes to indulge himself few
moments In calling to mind slight review of
the past He will then take he liberty Of ex-
ploring with his military friends their future
prospects, of advising the general line Of con-
duct, which, in his opinion, ought to be pur-
sued and he will conclude the address by ex-
pressing the obligations he feels himself under
for the spirited and able assistance he has
experienced from them, in the performance Of
arduous ONCE .. May ample justice be done
them here, and may the choicest Of Heavens
favors, both here and hereafter, attend those,
Who under the divine auspices, have secured
innumerable blessings for others" He laid down
his command. sheathed his sword. returned to
Evening star., 1932-02-21

private life, with an expression Of Christian
fellowship, love and gratitude ON his bps.
But he was not to rest. The country called
him back. He was the obvious man to be first
Chief Executive. On his way to New York he
received evidence Of the affection OF the peo-
pie. Responding to an address from the Sem
ate, he said: supported by firm trust in the
Great Arbiter Of the Universe, aided by the
collective wisdom of the Union and tmploring
the divine benediction In our joint exertions
in the service Of our country, readily engage
with you in the arduous but pleasing task OF
attempting to make a nation happy"
The same notes of trust and hope, Of realiza-
ton of responsibility characterized all his utter
ances in the days preceding his Inauguration.
Only deeply religious nature would have
reacted In the way he did Interpretive
enough to be aware Of his powers, he was
modest enough to understand his limitations.
He knew that he needed divine as well as
human aid and he said 50 very frankly.
I IL took the Inaugural oath on April 30, 1853.
Himself . member Of the Masonic order
sine before coming Of age the Bible offered for
Evening star., 1932-02-21

his use was one hastily borrowed from a neigh.
boring Masonic lodge room. The scene was
impressive in the extreme, as many witne1ses
have testified It had all the compelling quality
of q great cathedral service Of dedication. Not
because of its immediate environment, noS
because of hallowed memories, graceful archie
lecture. shaded light, sacred music or poetic
ceremonial formula, but because of the mag
nificent character of the central figure Of tho
picture-the man Of whom the famous Duke of
Wellington was later to speak as "the purest
and noblest character Of modern time possibly
of all time"
Such was the grandeur of his soul at tho
great climax of his life that to see him was I'd
understand that the new Nation, conceived in
liberty shall not perish from the earth!S
Washington, coming to the presidency, was q
guarantee for the Republic he was to govern
In the eyes Of the world he personified Ameri-
can nationhood. Far more than the Revolutions
Itself, the elevation Of washington to ~
Chief Magistracy was symbolic of the perman>
ency Of republican and Christian institutions ID
the West. Tho world conceded American
victory And, as e1emplified IN washington 10
admitted to be victory Of character.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Continued from Sirth Page

In the camp at Morristown, N. j., he in
sisted upon the custom Of regular worship, and
'the Army paid due observance to Sunday"
At Middlebrook his oft-quoted order against
'the foolish and scandalous practice Of profane
swearing was issued. At Middlebrook, too It
was commanded that all chaplains are to per-
form divine service tomorrow and on every sue
ceeding Sunday with their respective brigades
and regiments"
A T last the conclusion of the great struggle
\ was achieved. On the day after the sur
render of CORVALLIS at Yorktown, Washington
directed that: Divine service is to be per-
formed tomorrow In the several brigades and
divisions. The Commander in Chief earnestly
recommends that the troops not on duty should
universally attend with that seriousness of de-
pertinent and gratitude of heart which the
recognition of such reiterated and astonishing
hterpositions Of Providence demand Of u.s."
The cessation Of hostilities was ordered on
April 49, 1888, eight years to the day after Lex
mgton. The chaplains," washington COM
mas1ded, with the several brigades will render
thanks 20 Almighty God for all His mercies.
particularly for His overruling the wrath OF
Evening star., 1932-02-21

or which is not offered to him as q token Of
gratitude"
The war with France was happily averted
(although hostilities had commenced at sea)
by the appointment of Napoleon Bonaparte
as first consul Of France. A treaty with the
United States was negotiated and peace was
restored. HAL, Columbia" had, however,
taken its place deathlessly in the history Of
our Republic.
Joseph Hopkinson became a distinguished
figure in our political history. He was as
sociated with Daniel Webster In the famous
Dartmouth case: he was counsel for Justice
Samuel Chase in his impeachment trial before
the United States Senate, 1804-5: he was
elected as Federalist to the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Congresses, 1815-1819, and he was
appointed judge Of the United States Dis
Evening star., 1932-02-21

splendor OF his military achievements IS not
less edifying In example or worthy Of the
attention Of his countrymen. The conspicuous
character he had acted on the theatre Of
human affairs, the uniform dignity with which
he has sustained his part amidst difficulties
Of the most discouraging nature and the glory
Of having arrived through them at the hour
of triumph, have made many people Of lit
erary worth on both sides Of the Atlantic
ambitious Of q correspondence with him.
These correspondences unavoidaby engross a
great portion Of his time and render him, as
It were, the focus Of political intelligence for
the new world. Many literary productions are
sent to him annually by their authors in
Europe, and there is scarcely a work written
in America that does not seek his protection
Evening star., 1932-02-21

trict Court of the Eastern District Of Pennsyl-
vania and served from 1924 to 1912, but his
fame Is conspicuously summed up for the
great majority Of his countrymen In the terse
line of a compiler of American Writers Dur
ing the Infancy Of American Literature" His
fame rests upon the popular national ballad.
Hail, Columbia"
Evening star., 1932-02-21

ECAUSE Hail, Columbia" refers directly
to Washington himself; because its
stirring lines were set to the music OF
1.-The Presidents March," Q compost
ton prepared in honor Of Washington's
first inauguration, and because Wash
Evening star., 1932-11-14
OIL WELL TO Be SUNK
OFF CALIFORNIA COAST
S'Island" Of Steel Costs $75, 900.
Drill VIII Be Dropped 35 Feet
Through Water.
d. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VENTURA, Calf, November 14.--An
oil well derrick reached skyward from
the ocean nine miles north of here yes
terday while workmen prepared to drop
q drill through 35 feet Of water and
"spud In one Of the Strangest oil wells
IN the world.
To save the cost Of Q half-mile pier,
g. L. Roberts Of Los Angeles invented
and built an island Of steel to seek Pc
troleum below the bottom Of the sea.
Roberts said he planned to begin
drilling from the structure at once. He
estimated he had saved $25o,000.
The man-made island, costing 5000,
Is 60 by 80 feet, and bears 200 tons Of
steel machinery. Work was started on
Il August 10, when Los Angeles COM
pany anchored q barge at the site and
began driving steel piles to. bedrock far
below. A fishing boat transported
workmen.
Roberts said pollution Of the beach
would be avoided by running debris
into a container which will be shipped
70 trucks ashore.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

LIS Quantity Der h1SS Toi-
let Water, not boxes. .79c
$50 Size Houbigant Bath
Powder, assorted odors, 1.55
81 Renaud Sweet Pea Tai
cum and 81 Size Perfume,
both for ...............$l
1.50 value. Alice Cory
Beauty Treatment Set, for
oily or dry skin. .......110
81 Size Diny Perfume lin
Love); attractive package;
close out ............... .69c
RaqueI Economy Package, /
OF. perfume, Gardenia, Frag-
rance of the Night or Orange
BloSsom; in fancy bottle,
ATS; economy package. Csc
Krank's Face Powder, white
only ...............l0c box
Evening star., 1932-11-14
CITY TO HAVE MANAGER
Eaducah Votes to Change Plan Of
Government.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November Il R.-
Eaducah adopted the city manager plan
Of government, final tabulation Of the
Gty's vote showed yesterday. The vote
was 4,429 to 2.199.
The city manager plan will succeed
The commission form Of government
January /, 1894. A much smaller town,
winchester, In Central Kentucky, de-
aeated the city manager plan IN the
6lection.