davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
- N + n u E ID
~ from page ono
Death Takes Seven
Lives in Area
During Weekend
Sorenson. Yakima, Wash: and Mrs.
F.. N. Hoffman, Orient. S. D.
Duttcn Illness Short

Sorenson. Yakima, Wash: and Mrs.
F. N Hoffman, Orient. S. D.
Duttcn Illness Short
Dutton. who was born and reared in
North Dakota. succumbed to pneu-
monia at his home about 10 o'colck
Sunday evening after a short illness.
He was a farmer about 20 miles
southeast of Bismarck.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac l.. Dutton, both of whom are
dead now. Dutton leaves his widow
and four children, two brothers anc
three sisters The children. all living
at the Dutton farm, are Roy, Charles,
Rebecca and Jack. Brothers and sis
tiers are Chester Dutton. Selfridge,
Lawrence Dutton. st. Joseph. Mimi:
Mrs. A. D. WEIGH, MenOken; Mrs.
Henry WEIGH, Yakima. WASH; and
Mrs. j. T. Kirby, Wenatchee, Wash.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Glencoe church, with Rev. Water
in charge The body will be buried in
the Glencoe cemetery near the graves
of his father and mother. Pallbearers
will be neighboring farmers and
friends.
Rancher Succumbs
Keefe also was victim OF heart
disease, dying at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
He had lived on the ranch near
Roseglen. which he operated with his
brother, william, for the last u years.
He was born at Hudson, Wis.,, Oct. IS,
1858.
Keefe also leaves another brother,
Judge D. ]. Keefe, st. Paul, Mimi,
who came here Sunday and left with
the body Monday for Erin. near New
Richmond, Wis, where funeral rites
were conducted Tuesday forenoon
from st. Patrick's church there. Bur-
ial was made in st. Patrick's cenie-
terry.
Old friends We're pallbearers. Keefe
has spent many years on the west
coast. mostly at Bend, Ore.
Riedinger Funeral Held
Miss Riedinger. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Riedinger, was an
other victim of influenza after short
illness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday forenoon from st.
Marguerite's Catholic church at st.
Benson. near Judson. Besides her
parents, Miss Riedinger leaves two
sisters. Helen and Agnes, and four
brothers, Anton, Isadore, Peter and
Theodore. ranging in age from one
to IS years. She was born Oct. 26,
1926.
Newman, who died of old age, was
buried at Happen Monday, while ten
tative plans called for the burial Of
Anderson Tuesday afternoon. Ander-
son leaves no known living relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Mexico Launches on
j FOur-Point Program

Mexico City, Jan. 3-(R,-Mexico |
lters 1888 with . four-iold program
agricultural. educational, industrial
u road building development and
indication that any serious internal
larbance may develop.
Zhe Catholic religious issue has be-
he more O. less dormant. Radical
a apparently has been curbed by
- eovernment's recent firm policy In
~ AgrariAn controversy in Vera
ns. There was no presidential cam
"a scheduled until 1884.
1T was fashionable In Mexico Sat-
70 talk Of progress. peace and
e1aGhment and wise leaders
have followed the lead in thil
= President Abelardo Rodri-
~ Mexican leader Of note
lberto J. Tejada, who re-
~ past g. governor Of Vera
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
TO FACE TRIAL FEB. 2

Long Beach. Calf, Jan. 3.-lPe
william James Guy. 24-year-old Welsh
soldier of fortune, will 60 to trial Feb.
2 on q charge Of numbering Captain
Walter Wanderwell. adventurer. A.
his arraignment Friday Guy pleaded
not guilty. Wanderwell was shot to
ceath in the unlighted cabin Of his
around the world yacht Carma here
the night Of Dec. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
MUST RAISE HE'LL

Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-(ReIt,s the
most sacred duty" Of sociologists to
raise hell" at times, believes Or. Ed.
ward A. Ross, Of the University OF
Wisconsin. DR.. Ross expressed his
opinion Of sociologists possessing
shrinking violet completes at the
annual dinner Friday night Of the
American Sociological society. AT
certain times, under certain condi-
tions," he said, 1T Is the most sacred
duty Of the sociologist to raise hell
We don't want to dehumanize soci-
ology."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area is centered over
South Dakota this morning while
high pressure areas cover the eastern
states and the middle Pacific coast
region. Moderate temperatures pre-
vail in all sections, except in northern
North Dakota. northern Montana and
in the western Canadian Provinces
where considerably colder weather is
reported. Precipitation occurred over
the northern Rocky Mountain region
and in the north Pacific coast states.
Elsewhere the weather is generally
fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.86. Reduced to sea level, 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

Cruz. has made efforts to soft pedal
politics and the forthcoming presi-
Dental campaign which may upset
Mexico a year hence.
Mexican leaders hoped the era Of
cordially and good will brought here
in 1927 would not chill on the inau-
gural of President Elect Roosevelt,
but the Mexican Press has felt called
upon to recall that international re-
lations were decidedly strained during
the last Democratic administration in
the u. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

For North Da-
kota: Cloudy. cold
err east and south,
with cold wave
southeast portion
tonight: Wednes-
day partly cloudy.
For South Da-
kota. Partly cloudy
tonight and We'd
mes d ay; m u c h
colder tonight and
south porto n
Wednesday.
For Montana:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS
WALKERS REMOVAL
Governor Claims Necessary Au-
thority and criticizes Jus.
tice StaIey

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-(R)-On his
last day as governor Of New York,
President-Elec Roosevelt Saturday
wrote into state records q 44-page
commentary on last summers hearing
for the removal of James ]. Walker
as mayor of New York. explaining he
hoped to set precedent for future
executive action in custer proceedings.
Walker resigned during the trial,
which was on conclusions" regarding
his alleged malfeasance in office,
reached by Samuel Seabury as coun-
sci for legislative committee investi-
eating New York city's affairs.
Quoting from legal opinions writ
ten by Former Governors Samuel j.
Tilden, Grover Cleveland and Charles
Evans Hughes, Governor Roosevelt
upheld the removal powers vested in
the governor under state law, and
commented tartly on the claim of
Walkers lawyers that charges based
on acts committed during prior term
were not grounds for removal.
He devoted five pages OF his bulky
document to criticism Of an opinion
written by Supreme Court Justice Ell
lis j. Staley Of Albany, who heard sew
eral defense motions, one Of which
was to restrain the governor from
acting.
Justice Staley upheld the governors
power Of removal, but commented UNI
favorably on Roosevelt's conduct Of
the trial.
Governor Roosevelt was the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate at that
time, and justice Staley IS Republic
can.
His utterances could have no ef-
feet" the governor wrote, except the
possible one Of influencing public
opinion adversely to the executive in
discharge OF the latter's duty and 50
bring implication Of blame upon q
coordinate branch Of the govern
ment."
He referred to Justice Staley's opin-
ion as q whole as 'gratuitous advice
or instruction In the manner In which
an executive function should be dis
charged"
Roosevelt said Walkers claim that
the governor could not pass upon the
acts of the mayor in term prior to
the one he was serving was mot only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
HOTEL AT FALLS BURNS

Niagara Falls, Ont, Jan. 3.-(R)-
Fire destroyed the old Clifton hotel
on the brink Of Niagara Falls Satur-
day, swept through several stores in
the hotel block and caused damage
estimated by fire officials at $1,000
600. One fireman was seriously in
jured when piece of blasting wreck
age fell upon him and several others
were overcome by smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
CHICAGO GETS FIGHT

e. .s0: Jan. S~-RHThe Chicago
e..oaum SATURDAY purchased the 10
Iound teatherveigft championships
nout between Tommy Paul IA R,,f-
ialo ana Freddie lGller Cincinnati
from Promoter 8cotty Nontieth ~
Detroit ana set the fight date At
Jan. Is. ~ o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
FIGHT HOPES BLASTED

Detroit, Jan. 3.-(P)-A state adj
ministrative board order giving Floyd
Fitzsimmons, fight promoter. six
months in which to move his sta
dunn from the state fair grounds
here. apparently has blasted any
hopes that Detroit might be the scene
OF big-time heavyweight fight next
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

RAVES TROUNCE HOLSTEINS
MAndan's high school basketball
Team overwhelmed the New Salem
qulnt : % 10 there last Friday night.
Soacn leopard McMahan used his
.Iss strlng outfit the first half,
wncn enoed % to 1. and Mandan's
SUBSTITUTES finAhed the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
QUOTES FALSE TEETH DOWN

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-R}-A week
ago false teeth were quoted at Is cents
in a filling station. That was when q
financially embarrassed motorist
needed gasoline and got two gallons
by using his upper plate as security.
He promised to return that night to
redeem them. Saturday false teeth
were worth exactly nothing at that
filling station, for gasoline purchas-
ing, The motorist failed to return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Unsettled tOnigh,

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday,
snow southeast portion tonight; cold
er tonight north and east, severe cold
wave east portion; colder southeast
portion Wednesday.
Fer Minnesota: Partly cloudy and
much colder, with a cold wave in north
portion tonight: Wednesday generally
fair with colder in southeast portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
SOUTH DAKOTA GETS LOAN

Washington, Jan. 3.-ReThe re-
construction corporation Saturday ap-
proved $4,000, 7s4 Of emergency relief
loans for use in Arkansas, Michigan,
Ohio, Utah, Colorado, South Dakota,
Warrington and idaho. The loan for
South Dakota was t673, 800 for IS
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN

Chicago, Jan. 3.-(R)eWild With
rage at being discharged after eight
years as fireman with the organixa-
ton, Donald Harper, IS, returned to
the sales office Of the Link Belt COM
pany with q revolver Saturday and
fired at random at his former fel.
low-employes, then killed himself.
One employe was wounded seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
HANNA.s NEPHEW DIES

brownsville. Ga, Jan. 3.-(P)-
Charles M. Chaplin Of New York and
Bernardsville, N. j.. nephew OF the
late Senator Mark Hanna, died here
Saturday of heart trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Allotment Plan Is
Seen As Farm, Help
newest Proposal Would Assist Producer BY Making Tariff e.
feoive; Voluntary Vote Is Required Before Mea.
sure Would Be Applied to Any Product
so PER CENT MARGIN WOULD BE REQUIRED
Producers Would Have to Join in Enterprise to Receive Benefits
and Those on Outside Would Not share Pro-
cesssrs Would Pay Suggested Fee
By NEA Service


Here's the before
newest and most discussed proposal for farm relief would raise
larm prices BY called
oonson consumption the fee being
me tariff f0oduffs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

cater my little boy was born ]
up too soon. / had such bearing d IA
pains that I could scarcely be ofmy
feet. Your Vegetable Compound kped
me more than anything else. ecom-
mend it to weak women"
MRS. u. B. SWANSON
1920 Brainard Road, Lyndhust, Ohio
II you are weak, nervous md run
down, get bottle Of the Vegetable
Compound from your druggit today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

ced their acreage would receive this 80 cents busel
addition to the market price. Farmers who did not
keduce acreage would receive the market price only.
In the OF wheat annual fund of $3.50 600 600
+ distribution among the farmers. Advocates of the
increase the price Of bread less than cent on
problem OF Oyerproducton of farm products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Weather Report
FORECAST
ClOrJ)Y

tOr Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight; Wednesday part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

wrong In principle but based upon an
assumption too violent to afford 1t any
support"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

payment of the adjustment fee" would be collected by
BY means OF special taxes food professors In the
example the miller would pay tax Of AZ bushel
fD on all the wheat he used Three cents of this would
administrative expense leaving 80 cents for the fund
among farmers who joined the plan.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
CARDS WAITING
DUKE VISIT

Catholic University's Cardinals
are wondering today just how
powerful they really are on the
basketball floor following their
easy victory last night over Mary
land State Normal at Brookland.
Coach Forrest Cotton knows his
boys have an eye for the basket
as their 68-18 win shows. but he
would feel a lot better if he sees
them approach that score in any
manner tomorrow night when
they run up against Eddie Cam
eron's Duke University Blue Devils,
whom they also meet on the home
floor.
Washington boys came into
their own when Bernie Lieb, for
mer Eastern High star garnered
II points, and Bob McVean ex-
Gonzaga luninary basketed II
points. The guarding of Gene AL
gusterfer and the all-around play
ing of Eddie White, Abe Rosen-
field and Babe Gearty stood out.
Had it not been even less of a
contest than it was for he rang up
10 of the 16 points made by his
team.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

breathed naturally for the first
time in hours as Diamond Jubilee
walked peacefully toward the pad
dock gate, Sloan gingerly adjusted
his stirrup irons, knotting the
reins and flashed his ''bat" so that
the killer would at least know
that he had it on board.
Trouble Starts
Then trouble began to loom.
Diamond Jubilee wasn't all kit
ten-not yet. The shapely head
began to turn, first this way and
that. Sloan had been warned
about that boot-grabbing habit.
Tod was as alert as an Indian
The blighter wouldn't get a toe
hold on James Todhunter Sloan
if that mite Of a man could help
it, and he meant to help it. Every
time the horse looked around.
sneakingly, indeed, Sloan would
elevate his boot foot so that it
would be impossible for the ami
NAL to grasp it in its teeth. A
strange game of tag began as the
parade of horses neared the en-
trance to the track.
They were within 10 feet of the
fence when Diamond Jubilee
struck. Quicker than lightning,
the horses head came around and
the tip Of Sloan's boot was caught
between it's Steely teeth. With an
unearthly roar, the horse began
to whirl in an effort to unseat the
tiny genius perched on it's back.
1t became a thrilling struggle for
mastery, though Sloan knew that
it was an unequal battle and that
the furious stallion held the win
ming hand.
Owed Over Fence
In one of its mad pirouettes
the squealing stallion came close
to the fence. Sloan didn't hest
tate. There was one chance to
break the beasts grip on his boot
toe and save his own life. He took
it. Sloan fairly dived out of the
saddle, and, spreading out his
arms, sailed head-first over the
fence, leaving his riding boot
dangling from the stations wise
like teeth.
No amount of coaxing would in
duce Sloan to mount the horse a
second time. Prince Edward was
furious when he was told that
Sloan refused to ride his entry.
The race was held up and new
pilot sought. The trainer, know
ing the savage better than anyone
else, decided that Herbie Jones, a
lowly stable boy, would have a
fairer chance with the horse and
its didoes than a stranger.
Jones was put into the saddle
and the Princes colors were lifted
up. How the boy got the man
eater off in front and came on to
win the coveted Derby is English
turf history. The lad was the pet
Of English racegoers.
This is the second of series
Of articles on Tod Sloan, great
Jockey, 1DhoSe illness in
California is causing his friends
great concern.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

In all the years which nave
trailed after Sloan's famous days,
only one jockey seems to have in
herited that God given charm over
unmanageable horses. He was
Buddy" Ensor. The trainers
knew this, and Ensor was ever in
demand when a tyrant of the
tracks was to be worked, breezed
or put through barrier manners.
EnsOr Like Sloan
All that Sloan had, the "easy"
hands, the gentle seat, the mys-
tefious "cluck" which made horses
want to break track records, En-
sor possessed. Could he have han
died himself as brilliantly he
would have ranked with the best
the world ever knew.
Willie Simms, the Negro jockey,
employed the short stirrup,
hunched-over riding style before
Sloan made it famous. Simms
brought it to England, but didn't
put it over as Tod did a few sea-
sons later. The English TURTLES
called Simms' seat "the monkey
on the stick" style. They passed
the expression on to Sloan later.
eliminating the stick part of it.
In England Sloan's gentleness
and soothing command over a
dad actor" got it's test almost at
the start. Told told me the story
himself few years ago as we sat
in the Doyle Billiard Academy,
Tod, Doyle and John McGraw
owned the poolroom. Sloan said:
when 1 walked into the stall
I found the English grOOms all
of a flutter over the behavior
of the horse 1 was to ride.
Four of them had him by the
head, hauling and pulling on
dog chains which they fastened
to the halter. A cruel twitch
and the animals upper lip
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
MILLING v | n 8
BY RALLY

Varias Milling, the fighting Fill
ipino who has been tramping on
sacred ground of featherweights,
added another victim to his box.
ing list today in the person Of
Charley Won Reedon.
Milling decisioned Won Reedon
in the 10-round feature before
1900. spectators at Portner's
Arena in Alexandria, Va, last
night.
The Filipino didn't have all the
better of the going as he was CIV
ing a rousing time by his oppo-
nent. In fact, Won Reedon was
out in front in the early rounds
and only a squirt by Milling re-
warded the latter with victory.
Won Reedon floored Milling for q
short count in the third.
frankie Nour, who claims the
Rumanian flyweight champion
ship, cried foul" in the seventh
round Of his bout with Billy Ian.
ders, alleging he was hit low. The
bout was ruled e Knockout in
favor of Landers, who had won
every round. In the preliminary
matches of four rounds, William
Baurenschub outpointed Mike
Groves, Paddy Ryan defeated Tom
Slaughter and Sailor McKenna
drew with Jack Quigley.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
COLUMBIA FIVE
PLAYSAT HOME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 49,
Alexandria's basketball campaign
will open tonight at armory Hall
with the Columbia Firefighters
mixing with the Moose quint Of
Hagerstown, Md, at $3.50 o'clock.
In the preliminary game the
Times Herald tossers collide with
the Twins" seconds, at 7:15
o'clock.
Carroll Rush, manager of the
Firefighters, is enthused over the
outlook for the year and hopes
to annex the Virginia State title.
The second annual banquet Of
st. Rita's athletic club will be
held at the Hangar Club. OPP
posite the Washington Airport
at $3.50 o'clock tonight. An
elaborate program has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Pickups and
Putouts

COlumbia's getting the Rose
Bowl game is a break for Sam
COrdOvanO, the exc. U. line
man who assists Lou Little. .
Sam can pick up some extra
change on the Pacific slope via
wrestling matches. The "Ring''
is to confer the american
heavyweight championship" up
on Tommy LOughran at a ban.
quet in New York tomorrow
night. What sort of a title
does Max Baer hold if Lough-
ran is the ruler of the land
discovered by Columbus. By
the way, Baer asks a trifling
$4,000 straight to meet Max
Schmeling . And he doesn't
care If they pay him off in
''boloney" or sound" dollars. =.
The cold wave out of the Mid
West brings q rumOr that the
front office Of the Chicago
White SOx has sOured on Jackie
Hayes. And he is due to shift
scenery.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
UPSET
IN PIN LOOP

r Street bowlers rose in their
might in the Temple Major Duck
pin League last week and knocked
the leading Sunrise Bakery for a
loop.
Sparkling scores marked the
match with Amos 391 set as the
pacemaker. Womersley had 371
with 148 game, King $40. Hare
366, Hargett 358 set with 1856
game, and Lewis a 1&9 game.
Hechinger's twice beat a scrappy
Rinaldi Tailors team, with Pacini's
383 and McConald's 371 starring
for the winners and Bonbrest's
$50, Coccuzzi's 358 and Writings
354 keeping the losers in running.
MONEYS 352 shone in the Brodt's
lineup. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
kenyon P|NNEN
SCORE UPSET

Don Feldbush's Kenyon Corner
pinmen pulled the biggest upset
of the year in the Petworth Sub
urban League when they toppled
Peoples Drug No. II for two
games.
Burkhalter's hung up new sea-
son high set team mark, 1,761.
York No. l and Burkhalter's
continued their tie for runner up
honors by clean sweeps as Felker's
Beer Barons fattened their lead a
two-one decision over Hamilton
Billiards.
Standout scores were Cross, 1853;
Megaw, 1856; Burkhalter, 355, and
Bill Schaffer, 142. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Wrestling Results

At New York-Hans Steinke,
Germany, and Dick Shikat, Phila-
delphia, drew. Fred Grubmeier,
Iowa, threw Herb Freem. New
York, in 1888. Sol Slagel. New
York. threw Pat Maguirc, Louisi-
ana, in 1878. Paul Bosch. New
York, tossed Floyd Marshall,
Arizona, in 24:44. Harry Fields,
Philadelphia, pinned Little Beaver,
Oklahoma, in 1915. Jack Hum
berto, Italy, slammed Ivan Vaktu-
rolf, Russia, in 1918.