davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12

cancelled planned trip to the ma
tional capital and said he would
await developments in moves to ex-
tradlte Samuel insult, head of the
toppled utility pyramid. Swanson
said the call "obviated immediate
need" for his help.
Planned to See Hoover
1t was known he had planned a
conference with President Hoover in
efforts to hold insult in Greece pend
ing extradition here to face charges
OF embezzlement and larceny. The
cancelling of the trip was interpreted
in official circles as indicating the
federal government was expecting
speedy action to consummate insults
return.
Swanson frankly was nonplussed
at the announcement insult no longer
was under arrest in Greece and said
the affair was "disquieting" Two Of
his assistants are standing by, how
ever, to go to Greece to complete ar
rangementS for eXtradition.
At the same time he disclosed his
staff was studying the legality Of the
action Of two insult attorneys in ad-
vising insult to flee to Greece after
the indictments were announced.
Referring to quotations from insult
in news cables to the effect that he
would return latter the election"
Swanson said perhaps that explained
the desire of several insult insiders
for a new states attorney. Swanson
comes up for reelection next month.
1901 Investors Listed
The magnitude of the insult finan-
cial empire spread Tuesday as the
roster Of 1901 preferred" insult In
vestors was made public. Politicians.
officials. and friends Of the utility
GEAR were named as those permitted
to purchase Middle West Utilities
stocks as underwriters, obtaining
ground floor" prices enabling them
to make profits from Is to 81 per cent.
The lists were made public by CAL
vim Fentress, receiver for insult Util-
ity Investments Inc, In federal Judge
Walter Lindsey's court where bank
ruptcy hearings were under way in q
search for assets. Dozens Of security
houses appeared on the lists Of syndi-
cate underwriters, purchasers in all
Of $189, 238, 300 Of Middle West stock
Continued on Rage Scven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
UNITED LUTHERANS
ARE GATHERING FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Several Controversial Issues
Loom as Subjects For
Discussion

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-(P)-Colum-
bus Day found more than 500 clergy
and lay delegates from this country
and Canada gathering here for the
week-long biennial convention Of the
United Lutheran Church in America
which opens tonight.
Preliminary activities indicated dele
gates would consider more than one
controversial issue, prominent among
them being the proposal to merge the
Church's Is seminaries into four lar
ger institutions. and the eligibility Of
women as delegates to future conven-
TONS
A report Of committee Of six ap-
pointed at the Milwaukee convention
to make study of 1.-The church's ar
rangements for training her minis
tiers" evoked considerable debate
Tuesday when 1t was submitted to a
joint committee for final considera-
ton before presentation to the con-
vention.
A section classifying the seminaries
according to a set of proposed STAN
dards was stricken from the report
and termed "invidious comparisons. +"
Establishment Of a Pacific seminary
on the Pacific coast was urged and a
suggestion that all the seminaries be
asked to standardlze the length Of
their school year at SO weeks was in
serted.
No representatives OF the seminar
les attended the meeting at which the
proposed report was considered ano
it was indicated numerous other por-
tions of the document might meet
strenuous opposition on the conven-
ton floor Thursday.
Majority and minority reports on
the question Of electing women dele
gates are to be submitted by another
committee appointed at the last con-
vention. The opening services Of the
Holy Communion will be held Wednes-
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
GRID STAR IMPROVED

Minneapolis, Oct. 12.-(R-Free-
dom from a hospital oxygen tent was
only few days ahead for Myron Ubl
Wednesday. Physicians said the Uni
versity Of Minnesota halfback was
much better and that release from
the tent. which helped him defeat
pneumonia, would be given In two or
three days. He leaves it now for
short periods daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
DISREGARD BY BOTH
NOMINEES OF PARTY
PLATFORMS LAUDED
Senator Borah Says It Is Most
Encouraging Event Of
Campaign

Burley, Idaho, Oct. 12.-F-Sen-
ator William e. Borah, Idaho Repub-
lican. says "the most encouraging
event" In the present national politi.
cal campaign is the disregard by both
major party candidates for president
OF their platforms, lin important par
ticulars."
The chairman Of the senate foreign
relations committee, made the state
ment in an address Tuesday night at
a meeting arranged by a service club.
He also advocated expansion Of the
national currency. elimination of ex-
travagance in government and ad-
justment of private debts to conform
to the change in money values.
Said the senator:
Il say to you frankly that what I
shall have to say in this campaign
will not be In harmony with either
the Democratic or Republican plat
forms adopted at Chicago. But in
this respect am neither exceptional
nor original. Both candidates for the
presidency of the leading parties have
in important particulars disregarded
their platforms. After paying lin
service to these sterile declara-
tions early in the campaign, they
proceeded to put them aside. For
this they are entitled to high COM
mendation. It Is the most encourag-
ing event in the campaign"
Pointing to the necessity Of settle
ment of the great postwar problems
of the world, Senator Borah referred
to the almost insane economic poll
cies" in the years since the war as
constantly increasing armament. at
tempts to collect impossible repara-
tons" and erection Of tariff walls
which broke down world trade.
"World markets have been destroy
ed" he said, adding that until they
are restored I'VE can not hope for a
rise in the price of commodities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
WANT MORE ENFORCEMENT

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 12.-(ReA
resolution calling for stronger en-
forcement Of the prohibition laws was
adopted by members of the Fargo
Presbytery who closed their sessions
here Tuesday night. The resolution
said more prohibition enforcement
was needed instead Of repeal Of the
state law, as IS proposed In an initial
ed measure to be voted on In Novem-
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
Many N. D. Sections
Have Received Snow
(By The Associated Press)

Light snow was reported Wednesday
from several sections of the state.
jamestown reported the ground
covered with snow which was melting
away. The precipitation recorded
was .25-inch. At Valley City light
snow fell, and at Devils Lake 1t was
showing.
Temperatures ranged from ~ to 80
degrees above zero for the last "a
hours.
The weather forecast was for light
rain or snow in the east portion OF
the state Wednesday night, with cold
er weather in the west portion Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
CURTIS IN IDAHO

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 12.-(P>-
Vice President Charles Curtis swung
into Idaho for brief stop at Lewis
ton Wednesday after declaring the
Republican party is working to put
agriculture on parity with indus
try. The problem of agricultural re-
lief, he said, centers on the neces-
sity of bringing the farmers into
situation Of equality with industry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
Predict MQnchllk4O MQu
Annex More TerritOru
Acquisition of Part Of North
China With Japs' Aid Is
Forecast

Changchun, Manchuria, Oct. IL
R-A possibility a large part Of
China might be annexed to the new
state Of Manchukuo, with the aid of
the japanese army, and at least part
o. the old Chinese monarchy restored
under the former boy Emperor"
Henry Pu-Yi, was predicted Wednes-
day by sources close to Pu-Yi's palace.
These sources described the move
as cherished ambition of Pu-Yi and
his followers and said they hoped to
be able to bring it about next spring
after the japanese army has occupied
the Province Of Jehol. which was de-
scribed as inevitable"
After that, the boy Emperor" and
his associates were represented as be-
lieving the extension of the japanese
military operations southwark to- the
Peiping and Tientsin districts would
be an inevitable sequel.
Pu-Yi. now dictator of the new
Manchukuo state. under the advice of
dozens of Japanese counsellors, re-
Gently received emissaries from the
Chinese provinces south of the Grea.
Wall, the sources of information said,
and discussed with them the posi-
hilites Of such provinces as Hopei,
Shantung and Shansi joining Man.
chukuo and restoring Pu-Yi to the
throne where hts Manchu ancestors
ruled in grandeur for three centuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12

NORTHWOOD FESTIVAL OPENS
Northwood, N. D., oct. 12.-lR-
Northwood started its 18th annual fall
festival here Wednesday with exhi-
bits Of farm and home economies pro-
ducts. displayed In the city hall, and
IN entertainment program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
SHIPPING AT sTANDsrILL

Cleveland, O., Oct. 12.-(F-Har-
Dor shipping up and down Lake Erie
was virtually at standstill Wednes-
day following gale that Tuesday
night reached q A-mile an hour We
locity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
CHINESE USE SPEARS.
DAGGERS, BAYONETS

Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 12.-tP)-
Fierce attacks by the fanatical Chi
llese big Swords armed with spears.
daggers, and bayonets have charac-
terized the latest phases OF the Jap
anese army push against 10000 Chi
nese insurgents in the Tungpien ares
where score of American mission
aries are located.
The Big Swords" believe they are
immune to death. A thousand OF
them, shrieking, Charge! Kill! Die!"
put up gallant resistance against the
japanese near Hailung, retiring only
after 155 had been killed in a single
hour Of fighting.
The japanese invariably take no
prisoners. but in this engagement
they captured $50 spears, 40 rifles, 20
swords and much booty. General
headquarters said the japanese losses
were only one private killed and four
wounded.
In another sharp encounter near
Chow Wen-Chen the Chinese left 80
dead. including regimental COM
mander. The Japanese casualties
were five privates wounded. The
japanese say large numbers Of Chi
nese men and officers are surrender
ing voluntarily.
American missionaries at Tunghua
and Shinpin. which are rebel strong
holds, were considered in some danger
and the japanese intend to drop mes
sages from airplanes advising them to
evacuate to certain towns along the
Korean border which are garrisoned
by japanese troops.
Up to Wednesday, however, their
director, Monsignor Raymond Lane,
OF Lawrence, Mass, who Is at Fushun.
had instructed them to remain at
their posts unless hostilities make
their position untenable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
SEEK PEACEFUL SOLUTION

Tokyo, Oct. 12.-(P)-A decision to
seek "a peaceful solution" of the re-
bellion in western Heilungkiang prov
ince in Manchuria was reached We'd
nesday at a conference Of high jap
anese military officials. including
War Minister General Sadao Araki.
The purpose Of the determination
upon peaceful methods was given by
the war office as desire to avoid
friction with Soviet Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12

Washington-The state depart
ment indicated renewed efforts
were under way to return insult to
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
Developments
In insult Case
by The Associated Press)

Athens-Samuel insult was freed
after his arrest. Police said be.
cause Of the lack of an extradi-
ton treaty, they had no right to
Jail him.
Chicago "A representative of
the senate committee of banking
and currency was on the way here
to investigate the insult crash.
States Attorney John A. Swan
son, after communication with
Washington, Cancelled plans to In
terview the president regarding
insults extradition. In federal
court list of 1901 preferred"
investors for insult stocks was
made public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12

Paris-Mrs. Samuel insult was
reported i'll as a result of her hus-
bands apprehension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday:
colder Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
WHATS DOING

Dinner-St. David's Welsh So
ciety, 8 p. m, Mayflower.
Meeting Georgetown Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, st. Johns
Parish Hall.
Meeting-North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association, 8 p. m, 1923
Window Pl.
Meeting-Writers' Rendezvous,
8 p. M, Thomson School.
Card Party-Capital City Club,
$3.50 D. M, $50 Seventh st. s. E.
Meeting-Botanical Society, 8
p. M, Cosmos Club.
Lecture-Dr. Alfred Salmony,
of Cologne, 4:45 b. m, Freer Gal
lery.
Convention-American Concrete
Institute, first session, 2 p. M,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Meeting-Board of Directors,
Civitan Club, 8 p. M, 4810 Mont
gomery Lane, Edgemoor, Beth
eSda, Md.
Bicentennial progra M Ma.
tional Literary and Musical So
ciety, 1923 Corcoran st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

Banquet-Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
ority, 8 p. m.. Carlton Hotel.
Drama-One-act play tourna-
ment, 8 D. m, Eastern High.
Lecture-Dr. Herbert Adams
Gibbons, 8:15 p. m, Central Com
munity Center
Buffet supper-Phi Data Phi,
8 p. M, University Club.
Buffet supper-Women'S Ma
tional Press Club, $50 p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Club, s
p. m, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Southern Cross Chap
ter, U. D. c., 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Minnesota State So
ciety, 8 p. m, willard.
Meeting-Alpha Sigma, Lamb
da, 8 p. m, Willard.
Card party-FriarS of the
Atonement, 8:15 p. m, 1mmacu-
late Conception Hall.
Meeting-Chi Psi Sorosity, 8
D. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Ladies of German
Club, 7:3O p. m, Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
EX-GOV. PIERCE
SEES OREGON
FOR GARNER

LA GRANDE, Ore, March
US0-John N. Gamers avail
ability as Democratic Presidential
timber won new and important
recognition today from Walter
M. Pierce. ex-governor of oregon
and national committeeman-elect.
Pierce named Garner and
Roosevelt as two candidates who
can carry rock-ribbed oregon as
against Hoover. If either receives
the Democratic nomination.
Pierce added that Newton D.
Baker also was warmly re-
garded." In common with other
leaders Pierce voiced the view
that Oregon may be part Of a
general Western lineup for
Garner at Chicago, if Roosevelt,
to whom delegates are expected
to be committed by Presidential
primary, fails of nomination.
Gamers name will not be on the
Oregon ballot and Alfalfa Bill'
Murray Of Oklahoma promises to
be Roosevelt'S only opponent at
the primary.
with Garner as presidential
nominee, or with Roosevelt,
feel sure we can carry Oregon
for President and elect q United
States Senator Ind three Repre-
sentativeS," Pierce said.
"The people like Garner.
They like his rough-and-ready
style and his record as Speaker;
they like the way he has Co
operated with the administra-
tiOn in putting through its re-
lief program and they like the
way he talked up to the Presi-
dent In serving notice that the
Democrats viii not stand for
being made victims Of partisan
politics.
I'VE already know Garner
well in Oregon"
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Miss Helen Galloway
We'd to F. G.. Wells

The marriage Sunday Of F.
Grant wells, Of the Post Office
Department. and Miss Mary
Helen Galloway, teacher at the
Industrial Home School here, was
announced yesterday. The Rev.
John e. Briggs, of Fifth Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Scott, 1888 K st. NJ w.
Miss Galloway is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Galloway, of
Washington, Ga, and the bride
groom is a member of the Grant
and Lee families. His mother
was Ella Grant, niece of the late
President.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
When and Where

Lecture-Mrs. Joseph N. Saun.
ders, D. c. Public School Asso.
citation, 8 p. M, Franklin School,
Thirteenth and K Streets North
west.
Chevrolet Motor Company, 1880
p. M, Mayflower.
Display-De Pima, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Lecture-International Publish.
ing Co., 8 p. m, willard.
Meeting - Washington Society
of Engineers, 8:15 p. m, Cosmos
Club,
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Raymond L. Mel
ton, 81, and Nellie May Sanders.
18, both of Richmond Irwin NJ.
Proctor, 81, and Dorothy H. Nc
Crone, 18, both of Washington,
and Garnet r. McCondrie, %, of
Remington. Va, and Pauline Mar
garet Reid, 18, of New Market.
Va,
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Heart Attack Kills
VirqiniG Contractor

WINCHESTER, Va, March L.
Philip H. Crisman, 81, building
contractor, is dead here of a heart
attack following an appendicitis
operation.
A widow, the former Miss Eliza
beth Graybill; three daughters
and q son survive.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL

The woman's board of the
Montgomery County General Hos.
pital will sponsor a benefit dance
to be held at Meridian Mansions,
2400 Sixteenth ST., on Friday
night at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk 4th is in charge of ticket
sales.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
OAR. INITIATES
.2-DAY MEET

District Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
open the thirty-first annual meet
ing tonight at Continental Hall.
The convention will continue
through tomorrow.
Tonight'S session will be fea-
tured by q bicentennial program
and an address by Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart, president general
Of the national society.
Another feature will be pres
entation of a gold medal to Miss
Maude Hutchins, Of George Wash
ington University, winner of the
essay contest on American history
for the period from 1774 to 1888.
Travel economically In one Of the
Rnnd uRed cars ahVaFtiaAd for sale tn
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Sciences Nearest Approach To
Normal Hearing Offers
To-Day Free Trial

After twenty-eight years devoted to the
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Dictograph Produces Co., Inc, 22O West
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Bldg. l4th and / SITS. n. W, Washing
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test OF the new ACQUISITION
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

DoD,t Iook for "FOr Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

Travel economically In one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
NORTHWESTERN
 COMES, GOES ON
 NEW SCHEDULE
Vessel Arrives from Seattle and Is Now on Way
 Back There

With 99 passengers and a fairly heavy cargo cut of Seattle, the steamship Northwestern, Capt. C. A. GlasScock and PurSer Joseph Large, arrived at Juneau Saturday afternoon on her first voyage of the season to Southeast Alaska ports only. She departed Saitur- day night for Haines and Skag- way. She returned here Sunday evening, and, after a stay of Sev- eral hours, sailed south for Pug ct Sound.
 In coming nouth, the vessel called at Ketchikan, Petersburg. Craig, Port Armstrong, Tenakee and Hawk Inlet She brought can- merry supplies to Craig, Port Arm strong and Tenakee.
 Freight and I9 Passengers
 Freight for Jl.l11Tfu consisted of general commodities. On the crafts arrival here from the South Sat- urday afternoon, 19 passengers dis embarked. They were:
 From Seattle RopeT5 Anderson, Gus Demos, John Heck, F. w. Mulherein, Frank McCafferty. Thomas Newcombe, Mary Thomp- son and three steerage.
 From Southeast Alaska ports Mrs. l.. A. Barragar, w Gartley, M. A. Penney, w. A. Penney, c. Torsett, s. Wallstedt, J. B. War rack, J. c. Whaley, Samuel Yiem.
 Lynn Canal Passengers
 Persons who embarked here Sat urday night for Haines and Skag- way were
 For Haines-B. Thomas.
 For Skagway y-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulvihlll, MT and Mrs. Charles Nye, Arnold Gutfeld, Dr. R. H. R. L. Carlisle. Lee C. Gault, P B. Halvorsen, w. P. John- son, John Joseph, Joseph John son.
 Persons who came to Juneau Sunday night, when the vessel re- turned from Haifes and Skaag- way, were:
 Mrs. s. Dortero, Mrs. Ida Creese. Arnes Ohborne. Pica Neirni, c. c. | Hershman. John H. Dunn.
 Persons who took passage at Unis port when the vessel sailed Sun lay night on her return voyage Q Seattle were:
 For Wrangell -Chet Johnson.
 For Seattle Bishop J. R. Cri- i mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
YUKON BOUND FOR SEATTLE IS
 HERE Z HOURS
Vessel Moors to Thre e Wharves While She
 Is Tn This Port

Bound from Seward to Seattle l5he steamship Yukon, Capt. H. An derscn and Purser w. J. Wilcox, called at Juneau early today. She remained in port but two hours, but during that time moored to three WharveS. On arrival, she went to the City Dock, where she dfsembarked passengers. Then she shifted to the Alaska Juneau Min ing Company's wharf where she loaded gold ore concen.iates for Puget Sound discharge. Finally she moved to the Juneau CSld Storage Ccmpanys dock where she took aboard a shipment of iced fresh fish for the South and am- parked passengers.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Passengers who arrived in this city from the Westward were:
 From Seward-George B. Phil lips, Dr. F. s. Fellows, 1T. H. Gub- ser, H. H. Crewson, Margaret Har- vey, Louis Lieble.
 From Vaioez-Louise Corbett, Louise MiaieS.
 From Seward - A. J. D.Gnond, Samuel Guyot.
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the South were:
 For Seattle-Mr and Mrs. w. c. Elbs, Mrs. R. D. Robertson, Mrs. Carl Weddnan, Mrs. Jchn Hayes, Mrs. H. c. Davis, Mrs. Eva flaw yer, Miss Bertha Green, Arthur A. Crofts, c. w. Folta, Jehn Dem rolf. 0. P. Hale, c. F. Smith, F. A. Bergland, J. D. Brown, Alex Kelly.
 Booked From Westward
 Through passengers from the on the vessel for Seat .le were:
 From Seward-James McElivery, ! Chester F. Johnson, Mrs. Chester 2. Johnson, Frank Gleason, H. w. 3arnhill, Mrs. 1T. w. Barnhill, Mrs. John Meyer, w. F. Barber, w. G. Smith. From Cordoya-4Mrs. Ann Bausch, 1 Beverly Bausch, Leonard Bausch , Yrs. Irene Lannen, Hilary Lannen. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

 . Alaska due to arrive at ' c o'clock tomorrow morning. a Should have 31s days mail. . Northland due Wednesday af . ternoon. c . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Princess Norah scheduled to . 0 sail from Vancouver April IS . at g p. m. . 6 Admiral Rogers scheduled to c sail from Seattle April l9 at . . 10 a. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to . Q sail from Seattle April 20 . 0 at 10 a. m. . Q zapora scheduled to sail from 0 Q Seattle April 20 at mid- . . night. . c Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle April g at g a. m. Q Q Noreo scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle April 25 at D. m. e Q Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle April 26 at Q Q a. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Admiral Watson is scheduled 0 3 Southbound sometime to- 3 morrow. ? LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at D. m., for . } Sitka and way ports. . 3 Pacific leaves every Thursday } at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, Rake and way ports. c 9 q e saa oea es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
STEAMER ALASKA
 DUE IN MORNING

Steamer Alaska is scheduled to arrive in port at T o'clock tomor- rciw morning, from Seattle, en- route to the Westward. The steamer will be in port about eight hours.