davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
AUTHORIZING PLAN
IS ON LARGE SCALE
laCuardia Asks II Reconstruct
ton Corporation Cuaran-
tees Sound Banks

Washington, Feb. 5.-(R)-Heads OF
forty national organizations ranging
from the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States to the Railroad La
Dor Brotherhoods have been enlisted
by President Hoover in his war on
boarding of badly-needed dollars.
The executives of virtually every
unit capable Of reaching large num-
bers of people have been summoned
and are expected to attend the presi-
dents Saturday conference. Hoover
will address the groups and so will
Charles G. Dawes, president Of the
reconstruction corporation.
This unit heard its first direct ap-
peals for aid from delegations repre-
senting Ohio and North Carolina. No
commitments were made but the dele
cations were given reason to feel en-
couraged. they said.
Dissenting notes to the anti hoard
ing campaign came Thursday from
two quarters. Representative La
guardia Or. N. W wanted to know ii
the reconstruction corporation would
guarantee deposits In the sound in
stitutions" in which the president
urged boarded money be deposited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Tamna11y's Sachet11
Is Dead in Nelv York
John R. voorhis, 1o2-Year.OId
Patriarch Of City's Poll
tics, Succumbs

New York, Feb. 5.-(F-- John r.
voorhis, 1o2-year-old grand sachem
Of Tammany Hall, died Friday at his
home.
Despite his advanced age. voorhis
had continued his work as president
of the city board Of elections until
oct. 20 Of last year, when he was re-
tired by the board Of estimate at his
full salary Of 5000 a year. He made
his request for retirement Oct. 8, the
legislature last September having en-
acted law permitting his retirement
on full salary for life.
He celebrated his last birthday an
niversary last July q by making a
radio broadcast. On that occasion
his physician attributed Voorhis' ripe
age to clean and moderate living.
To hold public office and be the
chief officer of widely known or
ganization when about to complete
a century Of life was the unique dis
tinction of Voorhis.
AS president of the board OF elec-
lions he was the Oldest person hold
ing public office In New York city
and perhaps in the country. He had
been grand sachern CT the Tam
many Society since he was 50 years
old.
Voorhis began his long public sery-
ice In 1873, when he was appointed
excise commissioner by Mayor Have
meyer of New York. Other positions
to which he was appointed later in
cluded commissioner of police, COM
missioner of docks and police justice.
In 1901 he was named a commission
er of elections for New York City and
was chosen president of the board.
He remained on the board until
1908. when he was appointed super
intendent of buildings.
He was in the state service from
1911 to 1915 as state superintendent
Of elections. having been appointed
by Governor John A. Dix. Return
Ing as a member If the New York
city board of elections in 1918, he
was again chosen chairman of the
board and continued in that position
thereafter.
Born at Pompton Plains, N. j.. July
~, 1929. Voorhis had lived In New
York City since childhood.
In August. 1850, voorhis married
Miss Lucinda Lefferts Of New York.
They had three sons and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Voorhis died in 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

The low pressure covers the Cana
dian Provinces and the Northern por-
ton of the United States from Mon
tana eastward, and trough extends
southHard over the southern Rocky
Mountains: while Highs cover the
Plateau, Region and Pacific Coast. the
Ohio Valley and lower Mississippi
Valley. Light precipitation fell on
the western slope of the Rockies and
the southern portion Of the central
Of the Great Lakes. Temperatures
have risen very noticeably over the
district except for the Lake Region;
Temperature rises Of 20 to 40 degrees
of more were reported throughout
Montana, western North and South
Dakota, Wyo.. Colo, Neb.: Ia: north
crn Kans., and northwestern Missouri.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
27.SS reduced to sea level: 1878.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
CATHOLIC RULE ON
MIXED MARRIAGES
MADE MORE STRICT
Children Of Such Unions Must
Be Educated as Catholics,
Law Declares

Vatican City, Feb. 5.@P)-Mar-
riage between Catholics and non-
Catholics hereafter will be considered
illegal by the church unless the chill
dren actually are educated as Catho-
lies, new and stricter ruling issued
Friday by the congregation of the
sacred office declares.
The ruling. tightening mixed mar
irisge restrictions, was issued because
Of belief that parties to such mar.
riages often have disregarded prom
Uses the children should be reared as
Catholics.
The congregation decided hence
forth those who obtain the dispense
ton Of the church for mixed mar
jriage must take those promises SER
iously and that the church no longer
will accept the plea the laws of the
countries where such persons reside
prevent proper Catholic education of
the children.
If necessary, the congregation de-
cided, such persons must refrain
from going to countries there they
would be unable to keep their pledges
to the church.
In case Of any failure to educate
the children as Catholics, the church
will regard such marriages as illegal.
The congregations ruling, in the
form Of a decree, was approved by
Pope Plus.
The text mentions that the step
was taken to conform with the en-
cyclical Cast Connubi' In which the
pope dealt with many aspects OF mar
riage, including certain laxities in
mixed marriages.
The decree applies to marriages be-
tween Catholics and nom Catholics,
baptised and un-baptized." 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Four Montanans Die
In Autos Explosion

Missoula, Mont, Feb. 5.-(R-Death
Of two persons Friday had brought to
four the toll Of an explosion In q
home here.
Mrs. Harry Miller, 80, and James
Grant, II. died Thursday. william
Zoski, 28, and his daughter Betty.
five. succumbed Wednesday night. a
short time after the automobile crank
case oil exploded. Edward Russell
Was burned perhaps fatally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
rO ~ ccs Charge
OF Numbering Girl

New York, Feb. 5.-(P)-A 5l-year-
old Negro moving van helper faced
arraignment Friday on charge Of
suspicion In the garrotting Of five
year-old Florence Mcdonnell. He Is
Frederick O. Hicks. Brooklyn.
The child's body was found Thurs.
day In q cellar near her home In
Brooklyn. Rubber covered radio wire
was bound tightly around her neck.
She had been missing since Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
JAPS BOMB SOLDIER
TRAIN AND CHINESE
LOSSES ARE HEAVY
Defenders Said 0usted From
Strategic Post Near North
Station at Chapel
General Jiro Tamon and Nip.
ponese Forces Take Hardin
After Night Battle


Chinese airplanes have gone into
action on the Shanghai front and in
the first aerial engagement Of the
campaign shot down one japanese
plane and forced two others to land
inside the Japanese lines. A Chinese
troop train was bombed and heavy
casualties were inflicted.
Japanese planes bombed the Woo
sung forts again but the Chinese still
were holding on when the air SQUAD
ron withdrew.
Japanese ships landed 200 blue
jackets to reinforce the men bonn
harding Chapel from the Honekew
district, and 1t was reported a brigade
OF japanese infantry would arrive to-
morrow
The U. S. 8. Chaumont reached
Shanghai with 1900 American infan-
trymen and about 100 marines. bring
ing the total American force to about
5000 men.
Up in Manchuria Hardin fell to
General Tamon, the Japanese leader
who marched up from Changchun
and engaged In q series of battles
with the Chinese under Ting Chao.
The actual occupation was accom-
plished without bloodshed but It was
preceded in the night by q terrific
artillery bombardment.
Reports from that area said Edward
Hunter, correspondent for an Ameri-
can news agency, had been captured
by Chinese troops a week aro and
still was missing.
At Tokyo Japanese officials indicat-
ed II there are to be any further ne
gotiations with the several powers
which offered q plan to end the hos
tilities in China, the next move d up
to the powers.
At Loyang. new temporary CAPITAL
|of China, Wang Ching-Wei. the
Chinese premier, asserted China ney-
er will sign treaties prejudicial to her
own interests and viii continue to re.
sist japanese aggression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Iowans Seek Slayers
OF Young Woman

Ottumwa. Iowa, Feb. 5.-(R}-
Southeastern Iowa peace officers Fri
day wide flung dragnet for three
men who early Friday killed Miss
Edna Shaw. "a. in a holdup Of the
home Of her brother-in-law, Gerald
Randol.
Miss Shaw was slain In an exchange
Of shots with one Of the trio. who es-
capped after obtaining $50.
Two Of the robbers, who gained en-
trance into the Randol home by pos
ing as officers, were masked, accord
ing to Randol's version. There were
no lights in the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Heart Ailment Fatal
To Local Hotel Man

J. T. Rice. s., local hotel manager.
died here Thursday at Q p. m. from
the effects Of q heart ailment He had
been III for the last two weeks.
Rice came to Bismarck in August
to take over the management Of the
Patterson Annex hotel.
His death came less than three
months after that Of his wife. who
succumbed here In December.
He Was veteran hotel man, hav-
Ing been connected with one OF the
Minneapolis hotels for many years
and at one time was manager Of the
Lewis and Clark at MAndan.
He leaves one brother and one sis-
ter.
ynnsral services VIII he hAld q
Curtis. WIS.,, where his wife = buried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
NORTHwEsT PIONEER hIEs

Minneapolis, Feb. 5.-{R Charles
+. Wales, 90. pioneer resident of MIN
neapolis and prominent for many
years In the coal trade In the north.
west, died. wales founded the Pio-
neer Fuel Company here Ia 1855 and
retained active management Of the
company for Is years. d,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
BARNEY DREYFUSS,
BASEBALL LEADER,
dies IN new YORK
President of Pittsburgh Pirates
Stricken Following Gland
uIar Operation

New York, Feb. 5.-PeBarney
Dreyfuss, sc, president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National Base
ball League, died Friday in hospital
following an operation for glandu-
lar trouble.
Dreyfuss was operated on Jan. {
and although he rallied for a time
his strength was not equal to the
task. Pneumonia set in Thursday.
w. e. Bonswanger. treasurer of the
baseball club and his son-in-law, said
he planned to take the body to Pitts
burgh Friday night with burial there
Sunday or Monday.
Big Figure In Baseball
Among the men whose efforts plac-
ed Americas national game on high
standard, none was entitled to more
credit than Dreyfuss.
Baseball was his prime interest.
Dreyfuss was known as the shrewd-
est among the magnates Of the major
leagues. His business ability and
acumen proved valuable assets to the
National League when other organi-
cations appeared to challenge its posi-
ton at the top of professional base
ball.
The owner of the Pirates was a
strong factor in the defense of the
organized game through two baseball
wars. The first was that waged by
the American League about the time
Dreyfuss began to emerge as an i'm
portant factor In the senior circuit.
The second was the attempt of the
Federal League to establish itself on
an equal footing with the National
and American Leagues.
During the Federal League war,
Dreyfuss had a serious problem to
contend with. personal fight
against invasion. The Federals made
Pittsburgh one of the points Of their
strongest attack by placing star
team there to bid for some Of the pa
tronage, in the enjoyment Of which
the Pirates had been unmolested.
Meets Federal Challenge
Dreyfuss met the challenge with a
team that played up to the usual
Pittsburgh and major-league stan
dards and consequently proved q
greater attraction than the invaders.
The Pittsburgh Club under the di-
rection of Dreyfuss was uniformly
successful, financially, and its owner
was regarded as one Of the wealthiest
among baseball magnates. From the
playing standpoint. the clubs success
was the winning of National League
pennants in 1901 -02-03, again in 1909.
then In 1925 and 1927, as well as the
worlds series against Detroit in 1909
and against Washington in 1925.
Dreyfuss was born at Freiburg,
Germany. Feb. q, 1865, the son Of
Samuel Dreyfuss, an American citiz-
en- then resident in Germany. Barney
was educated in Germany. After
working year in bank at Karls-
ruhe. he came to the United States
about 1881 and settled in Paducah,
KY. He married Miss Florence Wolf
Of Louisville. They had son, Sam
uel, who became associated with his
father as treasurer Of the Pittsburgh
club, and daughter, Mrs. william E.
Bonswagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
SoLnIER Is .ARnEsTED

Hastings, Feb. 5.-l Homer 4.
Oliver. 80, q Fort Smelling soldier.
was taken into custody there In con-
nection with holdup Of the Mendoza
State Bank Wednesday and Is held
In the Dakota county jail here. Sheriff
]. J. Dunn said Oliver had confessed
he robbed the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

u ~ - ~ y -
and Sa t ur d a y;
colder Saturday.
For North Da'
kota: p ar t ! y
CT dy tonight
and Sat ur d a y
colder Saturd a y
and mort h W e S t
portion tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Fair. not
quite so cold east
central portion to-
night: Saturd a y
partly CT gu d y.
somewhat colder
west portion.
For Montana.
Unsettled tonight
md Saturday: cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
POLICE HURT IN RIOT

Minneapolis, Feb. 5.-tPY-Two po-
licemen were injured during free
for all fight which followed an at
tempt Of several hundred alleged
communist paraders to hold mass
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
CHINESE FORCE JAPS
BACK IN LATEST FIGHTS

Shanghai, China, Saturday, FEB. s.
-F9Summing up results OF the
last "a hours Of fighting, foreign
military observers agreed Friday the
Chinese holding Chapel had pushed
back the japanese a little. inproyine
their position slightly.
The furious bombardment with
machine guns and heavy artillery
went on without interruption early
today on a front which stretched
from the north station in Chapel and
scattered along the Whanpgoo river
clear down to the Woosung forts, Is
miles from town.
Arplanes were playing an impor-
tant part In the engagement. One
Japanese ship bombed a Chinese
troop train moving into Chapel. kill
ing an undetermined number of men.
One bomb wrecked steel car, scat
tering the bodies Of Chinese soldiers
along the track. Before that they
had bombed Chenju university.
wrecklng one large building and set
ting fire to two others.
The master Of q British steamer
said he saw Japanese plane down
IN the Yangtze river, beyond the
Woosung forts. The pilot was in the
cockpit badly wounded.
For more than two days those forts
have been under heavy fire from the
air and from warships in the river.
Repeatedly the japanese have assert-
ed they were reduced to pile scrap
iron. but with each new day the bonn
bardment has been resumed.
Believe Chinese Reinforced
There was . widespread belief the
Chinese In Chapel had received heavy
achievements. and 1t was known 4
force Of 1000 Japanese bluetackets
were landed during the day. A brt-
gade Of the japanese army was ex.
pected tomorrow.
Chinese atrplaneS took q more I'm.
portant part In today's action than at
any time hitherto. One Japanese
plane was shot down, but it Was not
altogether certain how this was ac-
compltshed. Chinese sources here
said anti-aircraft gunners had
brought it down but the aviation
headquarters said It was q victory Of
q squadron OF Chinese planes over
three enemy ships. This report said
two additional Japanese planes had
been forced down behind the Japan
ese lines.
The q. s. army transport Chau-
mont and seven q. 8. destruyers
steamed Into Shanghai during the
day in the thick Of the battle.
The Chaumont carried l,1o0 Amer
lean troops Of the 3lst Infantry from
Manila. It also carried about 100 i'd
ditional marines. The new forces
bring thu total q. & strength hare to
almost 5000 men.
Chinese guns hurled Shells through-
out north H0n9kew during tho day
and q. s. marines said shellg from tn
artillery duel fell within tiae reGadeu-
tial area they paEoll8d. endangeF1ng
the inhabitants. Taey were unahlo %
lsay whether tho uheus WeEe 6un -
anese q Chineae ouna
1sDegtS Ar Cealllpe1g
Conflicting rspcrtB 1tem Naet
shanghai told q IT, M5ivn1 tlaaep @
. fleet ~ 0l1ine atpGanoe IA ani11
they had onGnoo6 ~ 80 $3.50 ~
/ af6r1 In m nan1n1 Aoht1n - 49, $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
CONDITIONS

For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday; not much change
in Temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
\ <oui0ht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

and Saturday; colder tonight and east
Of Divide Saturday.
rNyCrvor NyEATJEP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight ana Oatur-
day: colder Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

IN some parts of the country it may be too
cold now to give your dog bath out of
doors, and mother may object if you suggest
washing him inside the house. You must be
sure to do it in warm place where the animal
can dry quickly before he goes out or there
Is grave danger that he will catch cold and
get distemper II you have a warm cellar or
laundry it will be just the place for his bath.
You've all seen the pictures of dogs looking
nournfully at a tub of water while their
masters stand by with soap and brushes. II
you work it properly your dog will not fear
bath He'll like it. In most cases a dog hates
a bath because it means that his eyes will
smart from soap in them, and that he will be
handled roughly.
If you start when he Is a puppy and always
treat him well, you'll have companion that
likes bath as well as you do.
As soon as you have selected a good place
for the washing you'll need rags to use as
towels and cake of the best dog soap or flea
soap you can buy. The local drug store gen.
orally carries this. 1t is a mixture of oils
that are good for the hair and chemicals that
kill or drive away the feas.
II your dog is small you can stand him in
q pan of lukewarm water, but If he's Saint
Bernard or a Great Dane it will be better to
hold him and let him stand on the floor. Wet
his hair thoroughly with sponge Then take
the cake of soap and rub it into lather on
his skin Just as if he were getting a shampoo.
Be careful to keep the soap out Of his eyes.
and be sure to get the suds on to every inch OF
his skin. The idea is to get the skin clean,
make the hair healthy with oils from the soap,
and drive out any signs OF infectious SKIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

resembles a strip of icicles. If you smear on
a little paste and while 1t Is still damp sprinkle
with dust, the points will glitter icily
Tack these icicles along top Of walls, windows
and doorways. If there happens to be post
or pillar in the room, wind the icicle strips
around it, label 1t North Pole" and halfway
up wire on climbing toy teddy bear.
Showed Uncover the furniture with sheets
and sprinkle with snow-dust and If possible,
carpet the floor with an old dust sheet or
tarpaulin to represent SNOW underfoot." In
the grotto corners stack evergreen boughs,
sprinkIing the lower branches with tufts of
cotton batting snow.
Snowmen.-These are easily made by cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

who passes it on down the line until 1t reaches
the last boy, who starts it back again. The
side which first gets what Is left Of the Ice
back into the captains hand, wins.
A Snow-shoe Race.-Shoes Of all sizes, made
from box lids shingles barrel slaves, strips OF
linoleum, etc. are on display. In each shoe
two holes bored about six inches apart, and
strings threaded through for ties. On the
soles of each pair is marked a size, and con-
testants draw "snow1akes" from hat, and
take the shoes corresponding to the number
written their flake
The prize goes to the player who first hob
bles to the goal with both shoes on.
Hit the Snowman.-From distance OF 10
feet guests are given one try each to hit the
snowman's hat with light SNOWFALL made
of cotton batting wrapped in tissue paper.
Snowflake Relay.-Teams line up facing table
on which stand two separate heaps OF paper
snoWflakes. At each captains feet is shoe
box containing silver dinner knife. On
the word to start, captains grab knives, run
to table and pick up as many flakes as pos
sible on knife blade, then hurry back, carefully
deposit them in shoe box and hand knife to
next player in line, who does the same. The
prize goes not to the team finishing first, but
to the one which has most flakes, by count, IN
the box at end of relay.
CNOWING again All the flakes are num-
- bered from one up, then put in a box and
showed" on the guests from top Of STEP
ladder. Prizes are given to the one who picks
up most in five minutes, and to the one who
holds the unknown lucky number-13
Wintry Refreshments.-Candy sticks, pointed
and wrapped in tinfoil, can be hung up for
icicles. Then at refreshment time, each guest
is invited to get himself an icicle to eat. He
can also eat a SNOWFALL" If mother will make
a pan of popcorn balls Perhaps, too, she Will
make you some cookies shaped like snowmen
and covered with white icing with currants for
eyes and coat buttons and citron peel for nose
and mouth. In which case, coax dad for ice
cream cones to go with the cookies
Marshmallow or any boiled clear sweet that
resembles ice can be given as prize. Whiee
rock candy Is ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
;;;!;;=: 81 S &fk R91 PX r3f i %
POSERS

Are you ready for another test of your know
ledge? This is good one and will tell you just
how well-informed you are on variety OF
subjects.
1. If both the President and the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States should die who would
become President?
2 What does "amphibian" mean?
8. In what city is Grants tomb located?
4. For what product is the city of Sheffield,
England, noted?
S. What NEUROLOGICAL character was killed by
being struck the heel?
g. What two gases unite to form a common
liquid?
T. Who wrote We?
8. What bay in the United States is known for
its oyster fisheries?
ANSWERS
1. The Secretary of State. 2 Something
which lives or travels both on land and In the
water g. New York f. Steel cutlery. 3.
Achilles 6. Hydrogen and oxygen unite to form
water. T. Charles A Lindbergh. 3. Chesapeake
Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

rs such fun to play in the snow that when
mother calls you to come in, you wish
you could take the snowman and couple
of snowballs along with you. But mother
might obiect-and besides. a real snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Nice Doggie

He was telling thrilling story to his girl
friend. And they were near" he said.
that we could see the dark muzzles of the
wolves"
you must have been that they had on their
muzzIes!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17


Try these word chains next. Go from one
word to the other by changing one letter at
time always forming a real word
Change BIND to CORD in four moves.
Change FACE to NECK in four moves
The words missing from the sentence below
are spelled differently but pronounced alike.
What they?
The - of Indians made off with out -
of gold
Here are four words beginning with the same
. three letters. Fill the blanks and form the
words
/. BAR-A-N
q BAR-M-T-R
g. BAR ode
4. BAR-A-I-N
$
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
The definitions are