davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
REPORT De VALERA
WOULD MAKE irish
ISLE INDEPENDENT
Dispatches Say He Does Not
Intend to Nominate
M'Neill Successor

London, Oct. 4.-(P-Dispatches
from Dublin to London newspapers
Tuesday reported rumors - which,
however, could not be confirmed
that President De Valera does not In
tend to nominate successor to for
mer Lieut.. Gov. McNeill, who resigned
Monday, and that the Free State
planned to cut away entirely from
the British commonwealth.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail said
the question Of continued membership
of the Free State in the common
wealth probably would be raised We'd
nesday II negotiations were resumed
by De Valera and j. H. Thomas, Brit
ish secretary for the dominions.
Referring to the report no successor
to McNeill would be nominated, the
Mails political commentator said II
it were true it would produce "a con-
stitutional issue of the first magni-
tude, in which King George would be
directly involved"
The Times, commenting on the
Kings acceptance of the Free State
governments advice that McNeill's
resignation be announced, said the
monarch acted not merely with pro-
priety, but with common sense.
II he had exercised his power to
reject the advice, it said, De Valera
probably would have resigned and
brought about general election IN
the Free State in which the chief is
sue would have been the action of the
crown thwarting the wishes OF the
peoples elected representatives.
Some papers here said De Valera
also would again raise the question OF
the abolition of the oath OF allegiance
and the Irish annuity payments at his
conference with Thomas Wednesday.
At Dublin a government spokesman
intimated the resignation Of MCNEIL
had removed one obstacle to q settle
ment of the annuities dispute.
McNeill resigned Monday as gov
ernor-general of the Irish Free state.
The Irish government has the sole
right to nominate his successor.
The resignation announcement by
J. w. Dulant, Free State high COM
missioner to London, said the king
had approved McNeill's action "in
accordance with advice rendered his
majesty by the president of the exc
cutive council Of the Irish Free
State"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
in Altoona and thanked the crowd
for the welcome given him.

in Altoona and thanked the crowd
for the welcome given him.
The Altoona appearance was mark
ed by the first platform appearance
en- route of Mrs. Hoover. She joined
the chief executive at the end Of tho
presidential car, and taking q mega
phone, pleaded with those in the rear
not to crush the children crowded I'D
near to the train.
Most of the time, while the crowd
milled about the platform the presi-
dent merely stood and smiled, occa-
sionally waving his hat In response
to cheers.
A little boy, Marion D. Patterson
Jr., son of county Judge, was pushed
up onto the platform with the presi.
dent. Mrs. Hoover placed her arm
around him as she talked through the
megaphone.
The president was introduced by
Representative Kurtz Or. Penna.)
who drew cheers by hailing Hoover
as "the next president Of the United
States"
The other stop Monday night was
made at Harrisburg, but the president
did not speak.
The president looked forward dur
ing the morning to his scheduled
stops at Rock Island, Illinois: Daven-
port, West Liberty, Iowa City and
Newton, Iowa, and to the Likelihood
the train might be halted at other
points.
At Rock Island, where he was
greeted by crowd estimated by 20.
lice at $4,000, the chief executive as
Continued on rage Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
MEXICAN issues
ORDER EXPELL|NG
PAPAL DELEGATE
President Acts on Behest of
Chamber of Deputies to
Rebuke Pope
SPEAKERS ATTACK CLERGY
Revolutionary Party Leader Re-
fers to Pope's Message
as 'Imbecile'
SPEAKERS ATTACK CLERGY

Mexico City, Oct. 4.-P)-At the
request of the chamber Of deputies,
President Rodriguez Tuesday dictated
an order expelling Monsignor Leo
poldo Ruiz y Flores, the papal dele
gate, from Mexico.
The chamber Of deputies decided to
make the request because Of the re-
cent encyclical Of Pope Plus x1 on
Mexican church affairs.
The expulsion of the papal ennis
sary is on the grounds that he Is q
"pernicious foreigner" who has lost
his rights OF citizenship through the
constitutional provision which stipu-
lates that any person serving a for
eign power loses his citizenship IN
Mexico.
Monsignor Ruiz Y Flores was awak-
ened at S a. m. Tuesday and taken to
the office of the secretary of the in
terror, where he was asked to wait
in an ante-room off the secretary's
office until the order of expulsion
should be served. It was understood
that he was treated with every court
esq.
It was believed likely that he would
be transported to the United States
border by airplane although there was
no announcement of when and how
he would leave.
The decision followed an animated
session in the chamber Monday
night. It was proposed by Luis Leon,
editor Of Ell Nacional, organ of the
revolutionary party, who bitterly de-
nounced the Catholic clergy. Previ-
ously the deputies had voted to send
a commission to call upon the presi-
dent, but on Icons suggestion they
decided to go in body.
II propose that we go in body"
he said, land inform the executive
that, in obedience to our revolution
airy convictions, we are ready to COM
bat in any way our eternal foe."
The resolution was approved by &C
clamation.
Senior Leon referred to the church's
viewpoint as "imbecile" and Urea
son." He said the Mexican clergy
always had been the ally of the Con-
servatives, the landowners and the
wealthy, but never of the humble
classes. They opposed the constitu-
ton Of 1857, he said, and sought an
emperor prior to Emperor Maximi-
lian's invasion" Of Mexico.
Deputy Maria Davila, of the fed
eral district, which includes Mexico
City, advocated the abolition of bap-
tism and all other religious prac-
tees. He called upon heads of FAM
lilies to remove all religious objects
from their homes and not to permit
their wives, children or servants to
give aims. Fathers, he said, should
not permit their families to 60 to
church at all.
The discussion was suddenly in
terrupted by cry of Long Live the
Pope!" from the galleries. Cries Of
Throw him out!" Immediately arose
from the legislative floor and police
escorted Culberto Ortego Morrison, q
peon, from the hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
TO OPEN SPEAKING
CAMP Align AT DIES
MONIES TONIGHT
Presidential Special Train Stops
At Many Points in
Farm Belt
MRS. HOOVER ACCOMPANIES
Full Program Arranged For Ex-
ecutive BY Midwest G.
O. P. Leaders
MRS. HOOVER ACCOMPANIES

On Board the Presidential Special,
En- Route to Des Moines, Oct. 4.-(F1
President Hoover was speeding
through the farm belt Tuesday to Des
Moines, Iowa, where tonight he will
discuss agriculture and other prob
lens in what Republican leaders hail
as his opening campaign speech"
In customary campaign style, tho
president had his special train stop
at towns along the route so he might
greet the crowds gathered to welcome
him.
Swinging into campaign routine,
the president made two rear platform
appearances on his way through
Pennsylvania Monday night, and at
Altoona spoke briefly to q cheering
crowd in which children were numer-
GUS.
Most of his words were drowned In
the roar Of handclapping and shout
ing but those close to his platform
heard him say, his smile for the mo.
ment gone, I'VE are doing what gov.
eminent can and should do to help
its people,"
He also expressed pleasure at being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Praises u. S. Bankers
For Their Uphill Battle
Says America Matched Her
Strength Against Doubling
World and Won

Los Angeles, Oct. 4.-(R-America
matched her strength against world
that thought financial ruin was in
store for the United States, and won,
Harry ]. Haas Of Philadelphia told
the American Bankers association In
his presidential address at the annual
convention here Tuesday.
Happier conditions today" he said.
represent a real establishment Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS banking, busi-
ness and general economic conditions
as compared to the banking panic
that surrounded the convention a year
ago.
In the very trough Of the depres-
sion, he said, foreign interests, believ-
ing financial ruin was ahead for the
United States, continued to dump Sc
curities in American markets and
withdraw the proceeds in gold.
Then suddenly in June came the
end of Europe's ability to take furth-
er gold from this country" Haas said.
America had matched her strength
against the world and had won, but
other countries seemed to appreciate
it before we, ourselves, realized it,"
He said the improvement noted to-
day constitutes one of the greatest
tributes to the traditions and institu-
tons Of this nation and to the cour-
age and resourcefulness Of our people
that has ever been written in the an
mails Of the country in times either Of
peace or war;" He said the people
had taken the change from new era"
prosperity to adversely like true
Americans and good soldiers who have
never lost a war;"
AS compared with other lines of
business he said banking need not
apologize to anyone" He added
banking proved itself during the de-
preston to be one of the strongest
elements in the economic structure.
Haas said that in 1881, 1890 banks
closed with liabilities of 81 600, 900 900,
but this did not mean a loss of that
much money. He estimated the &C
tual loss to depositors will be less than
$500, 100000, a general average per
capita loss among depositors Of less
than $l25. He pointed out that nine
out of 10 banks were not involved.
I'VE are justified in feeling conf
dent that we now stand on the
threshold Of a return to better bank
ing conditions" he said.
Legislative measures are not the
only means for promoting improve
ment in banking. The more funda-
mental actions must come within the
spirit and practice of banking itself.
"Our banking methods at heart are
sound, our established traditions are
fundamentally true. # there have
been any deviationS from them the
remedy is In a return to standard
principles, not in rigid formulation
by law Of those things that must be
left to the dictates Of experience and
free discretion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
JUROR WHO CAUSED
MlSTRLAL in DAVIS
CASE IS FINED 500
Henry F. Moore Throws Himself
Upon Mercy Of Federal
Judge Coleman

New York, Oct. 4.-(P)-Henry F.
Moore, the Juror who caused a mis-
trial in the case Of U. S. Senate,
James j. Davis, who was charged with
violation of federal lottery laws, Tues.
day was sentenced to pay a fine o.
500 within "a hours or 60 to Jail for
five days. His name was stricken
from the jury list.
Moore, who caused the mistrial by
approaching defense counsel after the
trial had run two weeks and was
nearing conclusion, threw himself o.,
the mercy of the court Tuesday. COM
ing to the hearing into his case with
out counsel although he had been in
formed he was entitled to such rep
resentation.
The trial of Senator Davis, indicted
in connection with alleged lotteries
conducted by the Loyal Order of
Moose in the guise of charity balls,
was declared miscarried by Judge
Coleman at the opening Of court
Monday as the third week Of testi-
mony was started.
The action Of the court was taken
after Defense Attorney Charles j.
Margiotti reported that Juror Moore
had called upon him at the Pennsyl-
vania hotel last Friday after adjourn
ment for the week.
The juror wanted to tell Margiotti
that another alternate juror was
putting in poison against your side. "
After an investigation, the court
absolved the other juror.
"All I want to say, your honor"
said Moore Monday in a strained
voice, "is that am sorry-I never
meant to harm anyone
81 am convinced" said Judge Cole
man, that there was no corrupt mo-
tive and for that reason I am not 60
ing to send you to JAIL"
Moore said he was married, had no
children and at the present time Is
unemployed. His occupation. he said,
is photo engraving.
No formal charge Of contempt was
brought against him, though the
court asked If he desired it.
IT don't understand" he said.
Assistant U. s. Attorney Dewey,
who happened to be in the judges
explained it to him.
Moore then indicated that he would
rather rely upon the mercy Of the
court and have the matter disposed
of informally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Little World Series
Game Is Postponed

Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-(ReThe fifth
game Of the Junior worlds series be-
tween Minneapolis and Newark was
postponed Tuesday because Of colo
weather. The series viii be resumed
l Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
EMBEzzLER SENTENCED

Winner, s. D., Oct. 4.-lH-Abert
scheinost, city treasurer, was sen
fenced to five years In the state pent-
Tertiary after confessing embezzle-
meut Of t1O,044 In city funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

COMPLETES FUSION CABINET
Santiago, Chile, Oct. 4.-PeA ma
tional fusion cabinet was completed
Tuesday by Premier Javier Angel
Tigueroa to hold office until a new
president and congress are elected
Oct. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
NIPPON Will NOT
ALTER ITS POLICY
~dplnet Makes Its Decision AT.
ter Studying League Of
Nations Report

Tokyo, Oct. 4.-(R)-The cabinet de-
cided Tuesday, after q session called
to consider the League of Nations
commissions report on Manchuria,
that there was no reason to alter its
Manchurian policy, the keystone Of
which is the separation Of Manchukuo
from China and the maintenance Of
its independence.
Japanese newspapers quoted q
spokesman for the foreign office as
saying Secretary OF State Henry L..
Stimson's speech at Philadelphia last
Saturday, in which he recounted the
high spots Of the foreign relations re-
cord Of President Hoover's admins
tration, was amenace to the good rela-
tions between Japan and the U. s.
BY again speaking against Japan"
the spokesman was quoted as saying.
Stimson offered further provocation,
which was described as "a serious
matter"
The Japanese saw close connec-
ton. he said. between Stimsous
speech, the publication Of the Lytton
report at Geneva Sunday, inferential-
~ condemning Japan's military ac-
tivities in Manchuria, and continued
concentration Of the U. s. Navy In the
Pacific.
Marking. Oct. 4.-(ReThe national
government executive Yuan met in
special session Tuesday to consider
the report Of the League Of Nations
investigating commission on the Man.
churian situation and decided to place
its recommendations before the cen.
trail political council Wednesday.
Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 4.-(R>-
Japanese military officials said their
troops killed more than 1000 Chinese
followers Of General Ii Hal Using In
battle Sunday and Monday near
Tahsing and Anganchi, where the his
toric conflict OF the Japanese with
General Ma Chan-Shan began In
November Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

Berlin, Oct. 4.-(FeReports from
Geneva that Great Britain has sug-
gested international consultation in
London to pave the way for Ger
many's return to the disarmament
conference has caused great interest
here among those who regard the
proposal as a way out Of the present
deadlock over the German demand
for armament equality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Would Study German
Armament Problem

Paris, Oct. 4.-P}-Sir John Simon
conferred Tuesday with Premier Her
riot, and 1t was understood that he
had proposed four-power confer
ence at London to study Germany's
demand for equality Of ornaments. It
was said that the proposal included
provision for attendance by an Amer
lean observer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
The Weather

Fair, with probably light frost to-
night: Wednesday generally fair and
warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Junior and Senior HadaSSah to
Hear Talk on Life i'm LatUia

ton. DR.. Harold Jaffee, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jaffee. will give
violin selections.
Miss Florence KeStenbaum will
give the junior response. Vocal Sc
lections will be given by Miss Helen
Klein, accompanied by Miss Belle
Klein. Misses Freuda Brill and
Eleanor Cofn will present humor-
Gus debate.
Following the meeting, the senior
members will entertain the juniors
with a tea. Mrs. Samuel Falender
will be in charge, with Mrs. Henry
Blatt and Miss Dorothy Schlessing-
er, presidents of the chapters, pre-
siding.
Collections will be made this
month by all chapters of Hadassah
throughout the country for work of
the Palestine Schools Luncheon
fund, which is used to furnish hot
luncheons to undernouriShed chill
dren of school age.
This is part of the work being
done under the system of medical
lied social service in the Holy Land,
maintained by the organization.
Mrs. Louis N. GrosSman is chairman
for the local committee in this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
MEETINGS SHIFTED
BY WHITE CROSS

Because their regular meeting
days are close to Christmas, several
of the White Cross guilds of tie
city have announced changes in
their next meetings.
The Second Presbyterian church
White Cross library guild will meet
Friday, at the home of Mrs. Merle
N. A. Walker, president, 3210 WASH
ington boulevard.
Broadway Methodist church guild
will meet all day Wednesday in the
nurses home of the Methodist hos
pital, with Mrs. C. C. Spurrier pre-.
siding.
Alpha chapter of Irvington Meth
odist church guild, Of which Mrs. H.
E. Doggy is president, will meet all
day Thursday in the church.
Meridian Heights White Cross
guild will hold a regular meeting
all day Monday in the nurses home.
with Mrs. Roso E. Mitchell presid-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
ManyDinner
Parties Held
Before Play

Presentation Of the Players Club
at the Civic theater Friday night,
Fan Mail" and 1T Happened in
Hollywood" were preceded by sew
eral dinner parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon,
3055 North Meridian street, enter
tanned MesSrs. and AIesdames Jack
Harding. Ralph Lieber, Lawrence
Earle, Marshall Dale, Walter Stuhl-
dreher and Floyd Mannon.
Mrs. L. j. Hannah Of Detroit was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid S. Morris, 524 Buckingham drive,
whom she is visiting.
A dinner was given by Mrs. Doro-
thy Goodrich, 4508 Central avenue,
for MesSrs. and Mesdames Guy
Wainwright, Edwin McNally, James
T. Cunningham, George Home, Drs.
and Mesdames j. Jerome Littell,
Cleon Nafe and Dr. Charles Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Otto Janus, 1862
5arrollton avenue, honored several
friends while Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Dunn, Abb North Pennsylvania
street, entertained twelve guests.
Those in the cast included Mr..
and Mesdames Reginald Garstang,
Mesdames Morris Mckee, Josephine
A. Miner, Harold Robinson and Mrs.
Mannon, MeSsrs. Charles w. Moore,
j. T. McDermott, Louis H. Haerle,
Caleb N. Lodge, Robert Ferriday Jr.
and DR.. Littell.
A supper dance at the Propy-
laeum followed the performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Red Cross Unit
to Begin Work
in Irvington

Mrs. Charles A. Harris, chairman
of the Irvington Union of Clubs
announced that the Red Cross unit
will start. work Monday in Irving
ton at School 81. This committee
will work alternating weeks through
out the winter.
Mrs. George G. Bosley is general
chairman. The day chairmen with
the names of Irvington clubs who
will furnish workers to assist them
are as follows:
Monday;-Mrs. E. C. Rumpler chairman
assisted by. the Tuesday Club catholie
and The Iryington Dramatic Club.
Tuesdey-Mrs. Pierre, VanSickle. chair
Mothers STUDY Club isi Social STUDY 0' Club
and PIT. A. School So.
Wednesday-Miss Lorene Jehries, chair
man. assisted by the Irvington Womans
CLUB. Home Study Club Irvington Fort
Thursday Mrs. Edgar Forsythe; chair
the child's Conservation League, Pr. 4.
School So Friendship Circle and Katherine
FridSyEMrs. A. F. wicAs. chairman. as
sisted bv PIT. A. School 81. Irvington
coterie. Quest Club and Woman's Garden
Club.
Another subcommittee of the gen.
eraI relief committee for Irvington
will be in charge of the offering ia
ken at the Messiah concert Thurs
day night. 1t is composed Of:
Mrs. Tom Elrod. chairman; Mrs E. c.
Ropkey. Mrs. George Duffey, Miss Helen
Leper, Miss Pearl Bedford. Miss June Cot
ton end Or. John Ferguson.
Mrs. Louis Bruck is chairman of the
general relief committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Miss Marian Ken1i11er Becomes
Bride of Joseph II. LeSh
Photo by Platt

Margaret Mcconnell, Chicago; Be-
atrice Lesh, Huntington, and Phyllis
Toothill, Ft. Wayne.
George LeSh of Huntington was
best man. Ushers were James Lesh
of indianapolis, cousin Of the bride
groom; Charles Kemmer, Lafayette;
Mark Riseborough, Huntington;
Dan Gibson, Plymouth; Charles
Mayne, Waterloo, and Clifton
Wright, Greentown.
A reception for relatives and out
of-town guests followed the cere-
mony.
Both the bride and bridegroom
were graduated from Indiana uni
versity. The bride is a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
Pleiades and Phi Beta Kappa, while
MIR. Lesh is a member of Sigma
Chi and Delta Theta Phi, law fra
ternity.
They will live in Huntington
where Mr.. Lesh is associated with
his father in the practice of law.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Lesh and son,
Samuel Lesh; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lesh, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Speer,
all of Indianapolis, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Bet Beta
Group Gives
Child's Fete

Children of members of the Beta
Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority were enter
tanned this afternoon with its
annual Christmas party at the
Athenaeum.
A progrrant arranged by Mrs.
George L. Clark was given by the
children, followed by a showing OF
motion pictures. There were two
comedies and bethlehem" and
"The Night Before Christmas"
Readings and piano numbers
were given by Dorothy and Harry
Rybolt, John and Gordon Thomas.
Jean and Joan Hixon, Jane Ingles,
Elizabeth, Barbara and Carolyn
Kiger, Marjorie, Joe and Katherine
Clark, Nancy Wolf, Betty Best,
Mary Alice Murphy, Margaret zapf,
Virginia and Barbara Mason, Eliza
beth Mae and Avery Edward Smith,
and Joe Dorren. Joe Fix played the
saxophone.
Santa Claus presented favor to
each child from a lighted tree. The
children and their mothers brought
toys, food and clothing. to be dis
tributed by the Family Welfare to
needy families.
Mrs. Clark was assisted by Mes
danes Robert Horn, Robert Knip-
fash, Edward Davis, Earl w. Kiger
and the Misses Ann Hall. Mildred
Blacklidge and Naomi Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CervuS Group
Plans Benefit
for City Poor

Christmas festivities of The Cervus
Club will include a luncheon bridge
party Monday at the Antlers. In adj
dition to donation of the proceeds to
the needy, members will bring food.
Mrs. Martin Collins, president, is
in charge of reservations. Members
of the board will act as a reception
committee.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
and card playing will begin at 2.
Committees and the members are:
Hospitality, Mrs. Harry Wiebke,
favors, MeSdames E. T. Lawrence, j.
E. Miller, and G. j, Richter; tables
and cards, Mrs. Max Patton, and
publicity, Mrs. Carl Neerman and
w. F. Echart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Nome Chapter Officers

Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, has elected the following
new officers: President, Miss Mar
garet Grebe; vice president, Miss
Katherine Munshower; secretary,
Miss Irma WhiSenand: financial
secretary. Miss Marion McBroom;
treasurer, Miss Thelma Gray; mis-
treSs of ceremony, Miss Imogene
Irwin; historian, Miss Gretchen
Oswald; chaplain, Miss Lottie Eas-
mann; pledge captain. Miss Marion
Landmeier; publicity chairman.
Miss Dorothy He'll; chancellor, Miss
Christine Steel; delegate and alter
nate to national convention, Misses
Irma Whisenand and Henrietta
Bird.