davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Senate Action Fixes Attention
On Britain's Study Of Alcohol

washington, Jan. 24.-(R-Atten-
ton has been centered on the report
Of the central control board Of Great
Britain on what constitutes an intoxi-
eating liquor by the senate judiciary
committees adoption Of its findings.
The committee fixed the permiss-
able alcoholic content In the Collier.
Blaine beer and wine bill at sos per
cent by weight. This percentage was
held by the official British commits
sion, after an exhaustive inquiry, to be
Notwithstanding.
Senate leaders Tuesday predicted
early consideration Of legislation de-
signed to change the prohibition laws.
in view Of indications OF q break In
the long debate on the Glass banking
bill. However, approprnt lions bills will
have the right Of way and there Is a
chance the beer and wine bill and re !.
peal resolution might get caught in .
legislative jam.
Senator Blaine (Rep.. Wis.,. seeks
vote on the repeal resolution before
tho measure 70 modify the volsteaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
South Dakota Editor Would
Have States Cooperate in
Making Law Effective

Washington. Jan. 24.-(R-A new
idea contemplating active cooperation
OF states with the federal government
IN administering the domestic allot-
ment plan of farm relief was put for
ward Tuesday f0f consideration 81
the senate agricultural committee.
1t was presented by w. r. Ronald.
editor of the Evening Republican,
Mitchell. S. D.. as an answer to argu-
mentS often raised against the bill as
passed by the house.
Ronald, who has played q promi.
nent part in advancing the voluntary
domestic allotment plan, expressed
his views in a letter to Senator Nor
beck Rep., 8. S.
Under the Ronald proposal respon-
sibility for obtaining prescribed acre.
age reductions would be placed with
the states.
Only If a state made the required
curtailment of production would it be
eligible to receive the allotmen.
money for distribution among its pro-
ducers.
The senate agriculture committee
will begin public hearings on the plan
Wednesday and will take possibly q
week. Many have predicted President
Hoover would veto such q bill. thus
making 1t q major issue at the special
session In the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Funeral Services
For ArntsOn Held

Funeral services with full military
rites for Axel Arntson. H-year-
Bismarck painter and decorator who
died Saturday evening, were conduct
ed from the Convert Funeral Home
Tuesday afternoon.
Arntson, father Of Roy q. Arntson,
deputy commissioner of agriculture
and labor and president of the North
Dakota Federation of Labor, was q
veteran Of the Spanish american war
and member Of the Levi M. Parsons
camp Of the Spanish war veterans
here.
A rifle squad and bugler from Fort
Lincoln participated in the rites. Rev.
Opie 8. Rindahl. pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran church, was in charge Of
services. The body was buried at
Fairview cemetery.
Arntson served In Company K of
the 10th U. s. Infantry in the Span
iSh-American war.
. Born. and educated In Sweden.
Arntson had lived in the northwest
states for half century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
DOORS THROWN open
TO Those WHO MADE
DECEMBER PAYMENTS
Invitation to MussoIini Extend.
ed BY Stimson on Roose-
veIt's Behalf
DAFAULTERs OUT IN COLD
France and Other Delinquent
Nations May Be Heard
Later, However

Washington, Jan. "a. -R- The
debt discussion door was thrown wide
open Tuesday by the incoming Roose-
welt administration to all debtor pow
ers which are not in default on their
Dec. Is payments.
An invitation to Premier Mussolini
was extended by Secretary Stimson
on behalf of the President-elect and
is similar to that given to Great Brit
ain last Friday.
Requests by Lithuania and Czechos-
lovaxia also were granted under SIM
liar terms.
Invitations are expected to be given
shortly to Finland, and Latvia and
the only other debtors which stand in
the preferred class with those already
invited because of their payments on
Dec. Is.
No official announcement has been
made as to the Roosevelt attitude to-
ward the defaulting powers headed
by France and including Belgium, Po-
land and Esthonia.
While there have been limitations
that these powers eventually will be
given hearings, the impression pre-
walls that the prompt payers will have
first consideration.
Several of the countries that paid
their Dec. Is installments attached
with the payment note asking re-
consideration Of the debt terms. Italy
was among these.
Follow Definite Course
While no word came Tuesday from
the state department regarding the
procedure that would be followed in
dealing with these countries, the Joint
statement of President Hoover and
President-elect Roosevelt after their
recent conference prescribed course
!. This called for, dealing with not
only the war debt problem but con-
sideration Of ways and means Of I'm
proving the world economic situation.
Discussions between Italy and the
United States will follow those with
Great Britain.
There is no disposition here now to
have formal discussions with two
powers going on simultaneously, as
1t is felt this might develop into a
sort Of general conference.
The Roosevelt administration has
indicated 1t desires to adhere to the
Hoover policy that all the debt dis
cussionS shall be with individual DOW
erS.
From Warm Springs. Ga, where
President-elect Roosevelt is sojourn-
ing came word that Roosevelt is adj
herring to his stand that debtors al
ways should have access to creditors
but IS issuing no general invitations
to debt conferences and that the ini-
tiative, in each case, must come from
the debtor nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Stubborn Farmers
Raped by S0viets

Moscow, Jan. 24-(P)-Calling for
a merciless fight against "Saboteurs'
IN the north Caucasian agricultural
region. scene of the recent mass exile
OF peasantry, Joseph v. Stain and v.
M. Molotoff Tuesday decreed the
death penalty of persons actively hin
dering preparatory work in spring
planting
The Communist chieftain and Pres
ident Molotoff, titular head of the
Soviet Union, warned the rural party
and government officials that they
would be dealt with as abettors if they
show such elements any leniency.
Demanding stricter labor disci-
pine" the decree also prescribed exile
or expulsion from collective farms of
lazy and apathetic peasants. It en-
powered the village Soviets to compel
mobilization Of the peasantry, IL ne
ceSsary, to clear cultivated areas Of
weeds preceding the sowing.
Gan unusual increase in the extent
Of state and collective farms was
shown last year and the principal
problem before the Soviet Union this
year Is to find relief for serious food
shortage. Stain recently called for
increased acticity against the Kulaks,
or independent farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
WOULD HALT WORK
ON n. D. HIGHWAYS
M'Kenzie County Senator Would
Limit Activity to Needed
Maintenance

Highway construction work would
be suspended for Is months under q
bill offered in the North Dakota SEN
ate Monday by Sen. J. K. Brostuen OF
Mckenzie county.
Building and improvement Of roads
would be halted. except necessary
maintenance and repair and the COM
pletion Of projects already begun and
partially completed" and which in the
discretion Of the highway department
should be completed to prevent dam
age or deterioration. The proposal
was sent to the committee on high
ways.
The senate passed measure author
izing the secretary of state to give no.
tice Of domestic corporations Of the
date Of expiration of period of dura-
ton Of their corporate existence.
BY vote Of SO to 8. the senate ap-
proved q proposal to repeal laws pro-
viding for mortgage foreclosure By
advertisement. The bill excerpts fore
closures now pending or In which no.
tice has been served.
The senate bill providing for assess
ment and valuation in odd numbered
years Of real property exempt from
taxation received that assembly's ap-
prevail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

act Is taken up. The Collier. Blaine
bill now Is before the finance commit.
tee for study Of its tax features, but It
may b reported back to the senate
this week.
A study was made by the British
commission into the effect Of alcohol
as food. on the mind, the muscles,
the digestion, the respiration. the body
temperature, its poison action, It's
use as . medicine. and It's result on
longevity.
Among its finds were:
"A single dose-about az ounces
Of whiskey ct 100 proof. o. TX pints
Of beer, In an adult accustomed to
moderate use Of Alcohol, exerts little
or no appreciable influence on the
performance by him Of . muscular
act Of simple character not demand
ing precision.
alcohol when properly used. Is q
genuine therapeutic agent. Il its use
in other connections we're unknown,
It would still b . valuable item In the
plaarmacopoeia."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
EXAMINING
j. S. INVITATION TO
DISCUSS WAR DEBTS
Ambassador Visits State De.
partment to Get Further In.
formation on Farley

Washington, Jan. 24.-(P-Efforts
to supply Great Britain with the full
est information regarding the scope
of the forthcoming Anglo-Americar
discussion of war debts and economic
problems are being made by the state
department.
This was indicated by Sir Ronald
LindSay's visit to the department
Monday which probably was the first
Of several calls the British ambassa /.
dor will pay to Secretary Stimson and
his assistants before the London gov
eminent formally accepts the Amer
lean invitation to come here in March
The state department is acting as
the medium through which the ar
rangements are being made in COOPER
alton with President-elect Roosevelt's
advisers.
While neither Sir Ronald nor de-
partment officials would dicuss the
purpose Of the ambassadors call, word
from abroad made it clear that the
British representative had been in
structed to make new inquiries about
the plans for the conference.
Great Britain Is not expected by
administration circles to move rapid
~ and London dispatches indicate
that the cabinet will make thorough
study Of the scope OF the proposed
discussions before selecting represent
atives.
The invitation to discuss debts also
suggested that representatives should
be sent to discuss ways and means
for improving the world situation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Irish Electors Are
Settling Long Feud

Dublin, Irish Free State, Jan. o.
HeAnother battle in the long fer
between the two outstanding figu
IN 1r1sh politics De "
ana William T. Cosgrave-was /.
decided Tuesday at the polls.
A new Dali Eireann was being ci-
ed which In turn will select the r.
OF the government. Tall, dark, Anne.
tcan-horn De Valera and the AIM
dapper, sandy-haired Cosgrave, each
wound up hts campaign with juhi-
liant predictions that he would be the
Datls choice for president Of the
council.
Tho election Is upon the princixxs
Of proportional representation-fne
last Dali included l53 memhers-and
this win slow up the counting. which
does not begin until wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
OFFICIALS
PROBE FINDING OF
INFANTS SKELETON
Hear Body Of Year.0Id-c Child,
Dead is Years, Placed
Above Ceiling Of Home
PLAN INQUEST WEDNESDAY
Event Will Mark Third Time in
Week Man Has Been
Hailed Before Court

Beulah, N. D., Jan. 24.-tP)-With
the finding Of the skeleton of a year.
old baby in blacksmith shop near
Golden Valley. Jacob Thurman, Beu-
lah farmer, will figure in his third
courtroom inquiry in a week. Au-
thorities believe the child's death oc-
Cured about is years ago.
Thurman has been summoned,
along with his neighhors, to an in
quest to be held Wednesday. A week
ago he was bound over to district
court on charges Of arson and re-
leased on $1,000 bond. Since then he
was arrested on charges OF stealing
hogs and released on $500 bond until
a preliminary hearing to be held
Tuesday.
An investigation of rumors by Cor
oner H. o. Chilson and Deputy Sher-
If Joe Runion of Mercer county that
q skeleton had been found led to the
discovery of the remains.
Chilson and Runion went to the
Thurman ranch Friday. Neighbors
revealed the skeleton was found early
in November by workmen who we're
remodeling a house on the ranch,
Chilson said. Wrapped in blanket
and put in box, the child's body
had been placed In the ceiling of the
home, he said.
After its removal from the home,
neighbors told Chilson, the body had
been moved from place to place at
the ranch and in December had been
taken from the ranch. Chilson and
Runion found it in the blacksmith
shop. They believed the child to
haxei been less than year old a. the
time of death.
At the inquest. Chilson said. he will
seek to determine the parentage of
the child. cause of death, and reason
for failure to report the death.
Last Wednesday Thurman and a
neighbor, John Schmidt, were bound
over to the next term Of district court
when they waived preliminary ex-
animation on arson charges in con-
nection with the burning of build
Ing on the Thurman ranch. Fuhr-
man Is charged with hiring Schmidt
to burn the building. They were re-
leased on 81 900 bond each.
The next day Thurman was ar
rested on charges of stealing hogs
from the Keogh ranch near Beulah.
He was released on $500 bond and is
to appear at preliminary hearing
here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Canadian Wheat Men
Ask Orderly Action

Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 24.-(F-Rep-
resentatives Of three western provin-
cial wheat pools conferred with pre-
miers Of the prairie provinces Nom
day regarding plans for an orderly
wheat production program throughout
the world.
A committee Of governmental off,
cials was named to study the ques-
ton.
Among matters discussed were .
fixed price for domestic wheat con-
sumec In Canada to improve the pres-
ent price level. and establishment Of ,
national wheat. board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Advance NelU Scheme for
Administering Allotment
Present Status of
Farm Legislation

Washington, Jan. 24.-R)-Ma-
jor farm legislation stood thus at
the capitol Tuesday:
The house accepted the COM
promise with the senate allotting
$4,000, 900 of Reconstruction Cor
poration funds to 1888 crop pro-
duction loans. Senate approval
will send the measure to the white
house.
The judiciary committee made a
favorable report to the house on
the bankruptcy bill which would
enable farmers to apply to courts
for an adjustment or extension Of
debts. ~
The senate agriculture commit
tee planned to start hearings We'd
nesday on the house allotment re-
lief bill. Farm organizations frs
will be heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
EXPECT MCDONALD TO
HEAD BRITISH GROUP

London, Jan. "a. -(H'l-PreSldent-
elect Roosevelt's intention to reserve
to himself the final authority for
Anglo-American debt negotiations
added weight Tuesday to reports that
Premier Macdonald will head the
Britich delegation to Washington.
AS head Of the national govern
ment. Macdonald was expected to
find 1t even more desirable to lead the
British mission since Roosevelt indi-
Gated he will be active personally IN
the dealings.
Announcement Of q movement to
have the projected world economic
conference meet at Washington also
found various objections Tuesday al
though the proposition was still en-
Enthusiastically discussed.
It was not considered likely that
Great Britain, or particularly Premier
Macdonald, would agree to trans
ferring the main conference to WASH
ington after the lengthy preparations
which have been made for it, assem-
blage In London this spring or sum-
mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Member of Federal
Trade Body Is Dead

st. Louis, Jan. 24.-(F-Edgar A.
MCCULLOUGH, q member Of the federal
trade commission died here Monday.
He had been In a hospital q few
weeks and underwent an operation
for q stomach ailment. after being III
for some time.
The commissioner for more than
four years had been In charge Of the
investigation into the financial set-up
Of public utility companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Would Put Montana
Into Gas Business

Helena, Mont, Jan. 2l.-(R-Fif-
teen members Of the Montana house
OF representatives have announced Q
plan to put the state in the gasoline
business.
The bill. Of which they gave notice
would permit the state to refine Pc
troleum and buy and sell its products.
The state owns q refinery at Kalispell.
acquired by foreclosure Of q gasoline
tax lien. and annually acquires . con-
siderable quantity Of crude oil as roy
atty from producers operating On
school and other grant lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
LANCER Says Frazier
To Check Up on Poor

Stanley. N. D.. Jan. ar. W. Fra
zier Of Crosby will investigate poor
conditions IN Mountrail county. Gov
ernor william LANCER informed =
group Of farmers here in reply TO =
resolution they had adopted.
In his reply to Arvo Husa. Governor
LANCER said poor families o Noun
trail county viii receive state aid II
It u within my power to secure It."
Governor LANCER also said he had
wired q. q. Senator Lynn ]. Fra1ier
ct Washington 70 get some money
immediately"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Midwest Man to Be
New York Chancellor

Urbana, ILL.,. Jan. 24.-R>-New
York University has turned to the
middle west In electing q new chan
cellor, DR.. Harry Woodburn Chase.
president Of the University Of Illinois.
who announced his acceptance Of the
post, succeeding DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, chancellor az years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
SINKLER IS APPOINTED
ADVISER TO PROBERS

E. r. Sinkler, Minot attorney, was
retained as legal adviser by the legis-
lative committee investigating the
capitol building commission at Its
first meeting late Monday. -s4. ,a.s:1--4
Three senators and four members
Of the house Of representatives were
appointed Monday to compose the
Joint committee to probe activities of
the commission.
Senators w. E. Matthaei. q. Bang
ert and N. Brunsdale are the sena-
tors, and M. T. Liilihaugen, w. j.
Flanagan, j. D. Holthusen and H. T.
Peterson are the house members on
the committee.
The first public hearing to be held
by the capitol building investigating
committee has been tentatively set
for Thursday. Rep. w. J. Flanagan,
Stutsman county, q member of the
Joint legislative investigating COM
mittee said.
The committee met informally Tues
day morning to, discuss rules. A
chairman Is expected to be named
soon from the membership Of seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

Athens, Greece, Jal. a. - @ -
President Zaimis signed q decree
Tuesday dissolving the chamber ana
setting new elections for March 5. The
presidents action followed approval IN
the senate Of q resolution calling for
the dissolution Of the lower house I'm.
der provisions Of the Greek consttu-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
REPORT RECORD KILL

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-(R,-Big game
hunting IN Minnesota was good last
fall, with nimrods taking 39,594 deer,
record kill. according to report is
sued Tuesday by the state division Of
game and 1lah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
OPEN HEARINGS IN
CAPITOL PROBE ARE
DEMANDED BY BANGS
Commission Chairman Wants
All Witnesses Sworn and
Transcript Kept |
ASKS CROSS. EXAMINATION
Ideas Given in Telegram Sent
to Senator Matthaei;
Wants Rumors Traced

Grand Forks. N. D., Jan. 24.-(F1-
Open hearings in the capitol COM
mission investigation and the right to
cross-examine witnesses was demand
ed Tuesday by George A. Bangs,
Grand Forks, chairman of the cap
itol commission, In q wire to Senator
w. E. Matthaei, chairman Of the in
vestigating committee and author of
the resolution calling for the investi-
cation.
Bangs also asked that all witnesses
be sworn and that transcript OF the
testimony be kept. The telegram
read:
1.-THE capitol commissioners respect
fully tender their active assistance to
aid your committee to make q full
and complete investigation. We re-
specially urge that none but public
hearings be held, that accurate trans
cript be kept, that all witnesses be
sworn and that we have constitutional
right of conformation and cross-ex-
animation. We respectfully regret in
terruption and delay Of work and un-
necessary expense involved, but as in
dividuals we respectfully and vigor-
ously request that all rumors be
traced to their source 50 that people
may konw by whom originated and
circulated and their motive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
HEAvYWEIGnTs MATCHED

st. Paul. Jan. N.-(R)-Paul Pam
taleo Of Chicago will meet Stanley Po-
reda, Jersey City heavyweight. In q 10
round headline boxing bout here Feb
ruary 2, Matchmaker John Salvador
announced Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Weather Report

Generally fair tonight; Wednesday
Increasing cloudiness and warmer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
DEATHS

Emma G. Page, II years. So41 N
st. n. w.
Alice NJ. Reynolds, 7s years, 1909 L
Howard B. Miller. 81 years. 81 Eye
Catherine C. Ready, ss years, $40 c
Johannis K. Maximillian. SO years.
219 Third st. n. w.
George H. Mcdonald. 55 years. U. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
days Gallinger Hospital.
Stanton Rd. S. E.
Matilda Lucas, So years, En- route
Freedmens Hospital.
James H: Ovens. IS years. Pat
William Harris, So years. 111s Sixth
Beatrice Warner. 40 years. Freed
Talbert Weaver. SO years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Carrie Pierce. 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Richard E. Russell, % years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Halbert Skipper. 27 years. Gallinger
Geraldine Bell. years, childrsn's
Thomas Gibson, years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lewis A. Curtis. II months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Constance Harrell. months. Gal
linger Hospital.
Infant Of John and Anna Wallace,
days. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard F. johnson. 21. and Agnes
v. Chavis IS. Rev. Reuben W. Hall.
Thurman A. whitacre, 21, and Lena
v. Myers, Charles Town, W. Va. Rev.
H. NJ. Hennig.
John T. Ward. 81. and Violet G. Eu-
bank. 2S. both of Petersburg. Va. Rev.
John c. Ball.
George B. Hardisty. 2s. Miphellvills,
Md, and Elizabeth Butler, IS, Gam
brill. Md. Rev J. ]. Bernard.
Ray H. Wilkinson. II. and Elsie M.
Baker, both of Halethorpe, Md. Rev.
Walter Baker. %. and jamie HAM
iIton, 20. j. W. Bundraut
Elton S. Babcock, 29. Quantico. Va,
and Ellen " Winkler. Is, Stafford
Va. Rev. j. H. Durham.
Robert H. Sydnor, 81, and Amelia ".
Rhodes, 20. both of Richmond. Va.
Rev. A F. Poore.
William Robinson. a. and Marguerite
Brown, is. Rev. Thomas J. Duffy.
Isaac Simpkins. 81, and Vinnia jack
son. "a. Rev. J. E. Graham.
Eugene Harris, 81. and Mary E. Bell,
20. Rev. James 7. Harvey.
Dominic A. Mulloy. 80. and Lula B.
Redmiles, %. Rev. ]. E. Malloy.
Arthur H. Noldy, "a, and Mallie
Saul, %. Rev. Thomas E. Boarde.
Emmette L. Griffin. 3s. and Dora
Villas. 35 Rev. ]. C. Ball.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
His Masters Voice

Tony Wons' experiment the
other morning with his voice,
heard in Washington over WJSV,
didn't cost the network a cent.
Furthermore, it didn't cost Tony
anything if he has an unlimited
telephone service.
Tony set out to show the world
that radio does not change a
voice so much, using his dog at
home to prove it. His wife put
the dog in front of the radio at
home and Tony, while on the
air, commanded it to do tricks.
The dog did them and the wife
reported, a page boy bringing the
result to Tony at the mike in the
Columbia Building down town.
Tony claimed that his dog
wouldn't know his voice if the
radio changed it and conse-
quently wouldn't do the tricks.
The dog did, so Tony might have
been right.
Anyway, his stunt made sew.
eral persons late for work.