davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
SENATE COMMITTEE
DECIDES TO OFFER
NEW BEER MEASURE
Will Redraft House Bill to Elm.
mate All Doubt As to
constitutionality
QUICK ACTION FORECAST
SUBJ Committee to Put Ideas in
Writing, Take Final Vote
Thursday
QUICK ACTION FORECAST

Warrington, Jan. ll.-tRHA SEN
ate judiciary subcommittee decided
wednesday to redraft the house 80
per cent beer bill in q way which
Chairman Blaine said would ''bring It
within the constitution without any
doubt whatever"
Senator Blaine (Rep., Wis., said
an overwhelming majority" Of the
group OF five favored the redraft,
which will be drawn Wednesday and
considered Thursday.
The specific plan In mind was not
announced but several proposals have
been advanced, including the fixing
Of penalties for manufacturing beer
above q certain percentage without
attempting to define an intoxicant.
Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho) was
the only one absent from Wednes-
days meeting OF the subcommittee.
Those present besides Blaine were
Hebert (Rep., r. II: Walsh (Dem.,
Mont.), and Dill, (Dem., Wash0.
CON6lQeIdUtc OppOSAOlO11 " VI10 NSSA
bill on constitutional grounds was
voiced at q public hearing last week
by prohibition leaders. alth u g h
others held it was within the power
Of congress to define an intoxicating
beverage.
Meanwhile, the prohibition repeal
resolution drafted by another judici-
airy subcommittee Is awaiting senate
consideration. and leaders look Tor
its adoption in the senate, but ex-
press grave doubt as to house ap-
prevail because Of Speaker Gamers
objection.
Garner holds the resolution is not
in line with the Democratic platform
calling for outright repeal and has
served notice he will not permit q
suspension Of the house rules to take
up the senate proposition II it pass
es the latter body.
In the house an amendment to the
Collier beer bill to permit nationwide
advertising Of the 80 percent bever-
age In newspapers was introduced by
Representative Erik Rep., Pa, at the
request Of the Pennsylvania News.
paper Publishers association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
TWO GIRLS FOUND
FROZEN TO Death
AFTER SN0WSTORN|
Children, IS and J Years Old,
Marooned When Horses
Run Away

st. Paul, Jan. 1l.-(P)-Two girls
were found frozen to death Wednes-
DAY near Kennedy. Mimi, victims of
q blizzard that swept portions Of
Minnesota and North Dakota Tues
cay night. A third death was at
tributed to the storm also.
The girls, Jennie and Mildred
Skjordal, Is and Z years old respec-
lively, fell victim to sub-zero weather
wind and snow after a team OF
horses driven by their father. John
Skjordal, ran away. They live in
extreme northwestern Minnesota, IS
miles from the Canadian border.
At Cro0kston, Mimi. also in the
northwestern section, Hugh Terrence
IS, prominent in civic affairs there
died of a heart attack after shovel
ing heavy snow.
Temperatures in Minnesota were
as low as II degrees below zero Wed
nesday and traffic was hampered.
The children, huddled in blanket
as they had been in the sleigh, were
found dead a quarter mile from their
home, after the father. not realizing
how near the house was, had left
them while he summoned aid.
The three began walking after the
team broke away, and trudged about
two miles when the seven-year-olC
girl complained she was lawfully
tired"
The father went to Kennedy anc
with several citizens set out to FIND
the children.
The older girl had taken off one
shoe, apparently in an effort to rut
her foot and stimulate circulation.
The three left Kennedy Tuesday
afternoon after the close Of schoo
which the children attended. Towns
people urged Skjordal to remain
there because of the weather. wors
in that section this winter, but h
| decided To ATTEMPT to drive home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Baby Boy Stabbed
To Death i'm Crib

New York, Jan. l1.-(F-A
dogs bark in the night was the
only new clue Wednesday as the
stabbing to death of a baby boy
in his crib continued to BATTLE
detectives.
Since Frank Michael Cam
marano, four months old, was
found pinned to his mattress
with a long knife through his
body Monday night. sleepless de-
tectives have questioned so peo-
pie, but without success.
Mrs. Joseph Hannigan, q neigh
Dor. told police that Monday
night her collie began rushing
up and down her back yard,
barking frantically. She looked
out but could see no one.
Police believe. however, that
the dog was barking at q skulker
who crept up to the Cammarano
house, opened q window and
stabbed the baby through the
chest, with q black-handled
knife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
To Hold Third A. of
C. Meeting Tonight

The third and last In . series Of
Association Of Commerce membership
meetings Win Be conducted ut 1880
o'clock tonight In the association Of
fees at the World War Memorial
building.
Members whose names begin With
the letters from p to z, and Ill those
who have been unable to attend the
first two sessions, are urged BY II.
P. Goddard. secretary, to attend to-
nights meeting.
At the parleys members are urged
to make suggestions which might Be
considered BY tho hoard Of directors
when the program for 1883 = shaped.
Goddard said.
The first two sessions Of the M
nual meetings were conducted Nom
day and Tuesday evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAX DEL|NQUENCIES
MOUNT IN BURLE|CH
Approximately 500, 900 Out
standing For Last Four
Years, Says Treasurer

Delinquent Burleigh county per-
sonal property taxes turned over to
the sheriff for collection In the last
four years totaled $lo2,9l2.45, not
more than one-third Of which has
been collected. it was announced In
the office Of County Treasurer Clair
q. Derby Wednesday.
Exact figures on the amount the
sheriff had been able to collect were
not Immediately available without
detailed compilation but the treas
urer's office said collections would
not exceed one.third of the total.
This would leave Burleigh county
with approximately $4,000 In UNI
paid personal property taxes for the
last four years alone.
Percentages Of the total personal
property levy turned over to the
sheriff for collection grew from $50
per cent In 1928 to 1899 per cent in
1881. These figures do not include
taxes on the 500 Line property. which
were paid each year until 1881. A
restraining order prevents the treas
urer from turning the 500 Lines 1881
personal property tax statement over
to the sheriff pending decision on a
500 Line tax claim now In federal
court.
Totals of personal property levies In
Burleigh county for the last four
years and the total turned over to the
sheriff for collection follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

Jones told the house that the flood
Of kilograms received against includ-
ing hogs originated with the packers.
Howard Dem., Neb.) said 81 Of 70
he had received came from the same
source. -
II hope the house will put no more
commodities into the BILL" Jones
said. II hope we may go right along
with perfecting amendments and
reach q vote tonight"
A new threat was raised to the
bills progress, however.
Representative Andersen (Rep.,
Mimi, author of the amendment
that put dairy products in the bill,
said that in supplementary amend
ment he will propose a tariff on ami
NAL and vegetable oils, even when
imported from the Philippine Islands
or other possessions.
Rate Not Yet Written
The actual bounty rate to be ap-
piled on dairy products has not yet
been written into the bill because the
proper sections for the bounty figures
and processing tax have not been
reached. When they are. Andersen
will demand a rate OF five cents q
pound on butterfat.
Then Andersen will propose that:
During any period for which an
adjustment charge Is in effect with
respect to butterfat there shall be
levied. assessed, collected and paid
upon the importation from any for
eiRn country or possession Of the
United States into the United States
OF animal, marine and vegetable oil,
or fats, and upon the oil content Of
the raw materials from which such
oils and fats are extracted, Q duty Of
s cents per pound. Such duty shall
be in addition to any other imposet
by law"
The Philippine oil issue Is highl!
controversial. Congress has refuset
persistentlN to tax Philippine ship
ments before independence Is grant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
SNOW BLOCKS ROADS
IN PARTS OF STATE
Crews Busy Clearing Highways
in Northeastern Section OF
North Dakota

Rising temperatures were IN pros
pect in North Dakota Wednesday fol-
lowing Tuesdays snow storm and fall
of the mercury. Highways were open
to traffic in most parts Of the state
except In northeastern North Dakota
where snow crews were at work clear
ing q number Of blocked roads.
A heavy fall Of snow, accompanied
by high winds, drifted snow on high
ways Tuesday and made driving haz-
ardous due to poor visibility. The
storm abated Tuesday night but winds
III the northeastern portion Of the
state continued to cause drifting OF
snow, hampering motorists.
Officials Of the state highway de-
partment reported that U. s. Highway
No. 2 was closed to traffic Wednesday
morning between Pleasant Lake and
Churchs Ferry and that roads were
blocked on No. 81 between Grafton
and the Canadian border, south OF
Langdon on No. I. and on No. 5 In the
vicinity Of Rolla and Langdon. They
expected these roads to be opened by
Thursday.
Highways in the Minot vicinity
were reported open with crews work
! ing on U. 8. 2 between Stanley and
Minot.
Train schedules between Max and
Drake were temporarily disrupted
Tuesday by the storm. The Minot-
Bismarck highway. blocked near MAJ
| by drifting snow, was open to traffit
again Wednesday.
Weather bureau forecasts were fol
mostly cloudy weather "wednesday
and Thursday with slowly rising tenn
peratures. The mercury dropped x
around zero in North Dakota Tuesday
might.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Seven Commodities
In Farm Bill Now

Washington, Jan. 1l.-(P,-Wed-
nesday's status of the emergency
farm bill in the house:
A motion was pending to strike
out the enacting clause, thus kill
ing the bill.
It contained seven commodities
on which producers would be paid
bounties: Wheat, cotton. tobacco,
hogs, rice, dairy products, and
peanuts.
A motion was pending to elimi-
nate hogs from the bill. Another
vote was planned In an effort to
strike out peanuts.
Leaders strove for a final ballot
before adjournment Wednesday
night.
The bill, to be administered by
the secretary Of agriculture, would
seek to guarantee to the producer
a minimum price on his share OF
domestic consumption. This price
would be based on a pre-war par
ity ratio with other commodities.
Funds raised through a process
ing tax sufficient to make up this
parity would be distributed to the
farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
WIDOW
IS MOTHER OF SON,
TO Name Him Smith
Authorities At Pennsylvania
Hospital Say Both Are do
ing Satisfactorily

Philadelphia, Jan. ll.-(P>-The
three and one-half pound son Of Mrs.
Libby Holman Reynolds, believed to
be an heir to $4,000, 900 to go ,ooo. 900,
Is doing nicely" in his incubator at
Pennsylvania hospital.
DR.. Morris w. vaux, obstetrician,
said Mrs. Reynolds, widow Of Smith
Reynolds, is very well and Is not at
all worried about her premature and
underweight baby.
The physician said the child was
not expected until early in February.
It was born at 6:48 p. m. Tuesday.
The baby, DR.. vaux said, will be
kept In the incubator several weeks.
Mrs. Reynolds previously had an
nounced her intention to call the
baby Smith, after his father.
Arrival of the much-discussed in
FAINT recalled the death Of his father,
Smith Reynolds, 20-year-old heir to
one-fourth Of the r. J. Reynolds To-
bacco fortune. He was found fatally
shot at Reynolds, his family's palatial
home at Winston-Salem, N. c., last
July 6 after q gay birthday party.
A coroner's jury found that he came
to his death at the hands Of "a person
or persons unknown" and his 26-year-
old widow and Albert Walker. 49,
year.old Winston Salem resident
were indicted early in August on
charges OF murder.
Last November, however. the prose.
cution was dropped when Solicitor
Carlisle Higgins announced there wa.
insufficient evidence to warrant q
trial.
Speculation was rife Wednesday a
to the former Broadway favorite's FL.
ture plans. She was reported to have
conferred with New York producer,
after she was freed Of the murder
charge and her attorney In Winston
Salem said at that time she expectee
to return to the stage after her bah.
was born.
As soon as 1t became known tina
Smith ReynondS was to have an heir
there was much discussion as to TIL
disposition Of the fathers share Il
the Reynolds fortune. which shar'
was estimated at between $4,000. 00'
and $40 ,OOO, 900.
Attorneys expressed doubt as 4
whether Libby Holman Reynold
would have inherited 1t but under tn
terms of the will Of r. J. Reynold,
sr., and North Carolina law, 1t va
said. there Is no question Of the ney
baby,S rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

japanese Armu Seixes Pass at Chiun1e11kOlU
Einstein Attends School
..--lN ROLE OF STUDENT
Hears New World Theory

thinking with the principle of rela-
tivity and was perhaps the first to
declare the universe to be expanding
and ever-changing.
lie Mattress discussion Of the ex-
panding universe was the topic for
the day Of the journal club at the
library Of the Mount Wilson observa-
tory here.
The Able figures the universe and
the earth to be two billion years old.
That far back all matter in space,
he says, was primordial atom. Of
q temperature Of millions Of millions
Of degrees. It started expanding and
by observations Of Astronomer Edwin
Hubble here. appears still to be ex-
panding with explosive force.
Old Mother Earth got out Of step
In the early days Of the expansion
Had this not happened 1t would be
an expanding mass Of atoms, hence
no human life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
TROUBLE
LOOMS IN NUMEROUS
SECTIONS OF WORLD
Spain, India, Germany, Ireland,
Argentina and Cuba Hav.
ing Difficulty
REPORT HEAVY CASUALTIES
Ruler Of South American Nation
Adjourns Congress; Is
sues Decree

Military measures were invoked
Wednesday in four out of six coun-
tries disturbed this week by rioting
or open revolt. In one Of the others
the Irish free state-military &C.
ton was threatened to quell political
fighting.
Revolts continued Wednesday in
Spain and Alwar, India, and distur-
Dances, which took a heavy toll in
casualties, also occurred Tuesday In
Germany, Argentina, and Cuba. The
situation In Argentina continued
The Spanish republican govern
ment ordered martial law for prov.
inces where further outbreaks were
attempted. Since Sunday, 10 have
been killed and more than 100 In
jured in the revolt of Spanish syn
dicalists and communists.
One thousand British soldiers ar
rived in Alwar. native state of north
ern India, where Moslems were In
revolt. The rebels were holding a
district against native state troops.
President Augustin Justo adjourned
the Argentine congress for the dura-
ton of international disorders. The
government retained extraordinary
powers under state OF siege decree.
similar to martial law except that
civil courts function. Reports re-
layed through Santiago, Chile. listed
eight persons killed in clashes Tues
day and Sunday In Argentina.
Police Battle Rebels
A fight between police and rebels
was reported Tuesday night In Vi
cente Lopez, Buenos Aires suburb
and rebels were reported ousted Sun
day from San Carlos, in Corrieutes,
after holding the town one day.
Seven persons were wounded In
five cities in Cuba Tuesday before
military forces took over control.
Outbreaks occurred at Havana, San.
tiago, Santa Clara and Matanzas on
the occasions of celebrations Of the
so-called "martyrdom' of Julio An
tonic Mella, student communist. It
was the third anniversary Of his
Staying.
In Germany, another clash occur
red in Berlin Tuesday between Ma
tional Socialists and Communists
Many were injured and police were
met with volley of gunfire before
the fight was broken up. The ami
versary Of what the Nationalist call
the shameful" Versailles treaty was
observed, in German cities and by
German populations in Danzig. Po-
land and other places.
In the Irish Free State, where more
than 80 persons were injured in DO.
litical fights Sunday. General Over
O'Duffy, chief of the Civil Guards
said he would call out the army II
! other efforts to maintain peace fail
ed.
Nominations closed Wednesday 70,
the Irish elections Jan. "a. About 25t
candidates were expected to contest
for seats in the Dali Eireann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
North Dakota Man
Held in Mill City

Minneapolis, Jan. 1l.-ReS Sought
for three years. Z North Dakota man
was In the city Jail Wednesday while
the sheriff Of Towner, N. d.. was
preparing to extradite him on
charge Of robbing two Karlsruhe, N.
D., men Of 9l.100.
The captive, Clifford johnson. wa
arrested BY detectives Tuesday night
In Minneapolis.
Sheriff Joseph Strong Of Towner,
at whose request the arrest Was made,
asked that johnson be held without
bail. He notified Chief william J
Meehan he was on his way to Min.
neepolis With the extradition request
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Minnesota City Is
Using Script Money

Granite Falls, Mimi. Jan. ll.-(Pe
Script money now Is In quite general
use In Granite Falls. Nearly all Of
the merchants Of tbs city are accept
ing the script the same 6 cash In the
transaction Of business.
The city recently began issuing the
script for carrying on relief work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 1l.-(ReThe
story Of how the earth as . compara-
lively little speck fell out Of the line
Of march Of the expanding. universe
and thus became a habitat for human
beings was the first lesson for Prof.
Albert Einstein in school Wednesday.
This makes the Berlin scientists
torty-seventh year in school, for
while the world Of science regards
him Is one Of its distinguished think
ers, he smilingly chooses to regard
himself as q student.
Wednesdays teacher. some 20 years
younger than Einstein, Is the Jesuit
priest who has won fame by ex-
pounding the Einstein theory Of rela-
tivity, Able Georges lie Maitre Of the
University Of Louvain, Belgium.
While Einstein still regarded the
universe to be static. and unchanging,
the Jesuit professor did some pioneer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Yucca Child Loses
Sight Of Right Eye

Mandan. N. D., Jan. lf-(RHA
fall on . pair Of scissors cost Irene
Baumau. three, the sight Of her right
eye. The accident occurred nearly
two weeks ago. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Balman OF yucca did
not realize the seriousness Of It until
they brought her to Z doctor here
Tuesday and the eye was removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
JAPANESE RETAIN RIGHT
TO MAKE NEW DEMANDS


Tokyo, Jan. 11.-(R}eThe Japanese
government Wednesday replied to q
Chinese protest against the occupa-
ton Of Shanhaikwan with the state
ment that Japan expressly reserves
the right to make demands" In con-
nection with any settlement.
The protest from the Chinese ma
tionalist government was received
earlier Wednesday.
The japanese reply held the Chi
nese garrison entirely responsible TOR
the outbreak Of hostilities at Shan.
haikwan. China's northern railway
terminal, on the night Of January ].
Japanese officials laughed when
Informed rlmors were circulating
that q formal declaration OF war was
likely to be forthcoming from Japan
and China. Although Chinese and
Japanese forces have been fighting
in Mauchuria for 10 months ana
wednesday were threatening to
spread their conflict to Jehol, the
officials maintained the latest out
breaks in the Shanhaikwan area
were to be treated as local" affairs
They characterized the suggestion
Of q formal declaration Of war -
ridiculous.
Tha war office denied emphatically
rnnr I plg-scsle invasion into China
Lroper, bounded on the north by the
wall. was planned. Chinese had ex-
pressed fears Of such action.
It was asserted Japan was still
hoping to ''localize" the shanhaik-
wan incident and that japanese mill
tary representatives were waiting tor
Chinese to show an inclination to
te.n In q peace conference. Activt-
ties Of q so-called Chinese Often
sive" In Jehol, Japanese military
leaders said, may prevent this 1t.
tempt and force q campaign In that
province.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Jamestown Commerce
Group Favors Guards

Jamestown, N. D., Jan. ll.-(R)-
Members Of the Jamestown Chamber
of Commerce voted to memorialize
congress against cutting salaries Of
the national guard at their annual
meeting here Tuesday night.
J. D. Gray, A. w. Aylmer, p. M.
Hansen and P. w. Eddy were appoint
ed Is . committee to draft the reso-
luton.
New directors Of the association are
T. T. Berry, A. ]. Breitbach. G. w.
Ferguson, Sisurd Grande and DR.. p.
q. Art. L. T. Orlady Is retiring
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
CONTROL WAY into
PROVINCE OF JEHOL
AFTER Brisk fight
Movement Protects Japanese
From Flank Attack Near
City of Shanhaikwan
OTHER PASSES STILL OPEN
Nipponsss Commander Says He
Will Close Gates But Will
Not Press Advance
OTHER PASSES STILL OPEN

Reiping, China, Jan. 1l.-(R)-Jap-
anese troops have put the Chinese
defenders to flight and are in COM
plete control Of Chiumenkow, the
pass Of the nine gates" through the
great wall into Jehol, the japanese
legation announced Wednesday even
ing.
Foreign military observers here
were inclined to regard this action
as less decisive than it appeared.
They interpreted 1t as purely de-
fensive measure designed to protect
the japanese force which occupied
Skanhaikwan last week from pos
sible flank attack. The Chiumenkow
pass Is IL miles north Of Shanhaik-
wan.
Also, these observers said, 1t is only
one of number of passes leading in
to Jehol with which Chang Hsiao-
LANG, the North China commander,
still can maintain contact.
General Miyake, commanding the
Japanese force, announced through
the japanese press that he intends
to keep the pass closed but that he
does not intend to advance inside the
wall into China proper.
japanese hoped to isolate about ten
thousand Chinese troops already In
Jehol by closing off Chiumenkow as
well as the eastern gate Of the great
wall at Shanhaikwan. They sue
ceeded at Shanhaikwan In the terri
1ic three-day battle Of last week.
Fight All.Day Battle
The vanguard Of the Japanese ex-
pedition reached Chiumenkow early
Tuesday and q terrific all-day battle
ersued. BY night the Chinese claimed
there had not even been q contact
Ut the southern end Of the gateway
After climbing steadily higher
ground to the northward from Shan
haikwan and the Yellow Sea, the
great wall swings southwark again
at Chiumenkow. A japanese mill
tary bulletin said Japanese planes
bombed Shimenchai, ten miles far.
Their along "The majority OF the
enemy" 1t said, had retreated at that
point.
The mountainous terrain in the
region Of the walled towns Of Chiu.
menkow and Shimenchai slowed VI
the advance Of the japanese forces
who were transported to shanhaik.
wan from Chinchow, the japanese
military base up the coast in Man.
churia.
Meanwhile the situation continued
quiet between shanhaikwan and tn
seaport Of Chingwangtao, ten mile'
to the southwest. Japanese and Chi
nese troops have faced each othel
across the Tashih river between
those towns since the latter wer'
driven from Shanhaikwan.
The inactivity there strengthened
belief that the Japanese did not In
tend to push farther south but Sough
to hold the railroad center Of Shan
loaikwan as q base for operations II
the north and west In Jehol.
Japanese were using native Man
churian troops to augment their owl
forces at Chiumenkow. These ar
Manchurians who have pledged ale
glance to the Manchukuo government
established by Japan In Manchuri
and to which they expect to anne
Jehol.