davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
StimsOn Note Asks
Peru to Keep Peace

Washington. Jan. Is. - @ The
United States has asked Peru to SET
tie its controversy with Colombia over
the town Of Leticia In peaceful way
and not resort to warfare.
Secretary Stimson addressed q note
to the Peruvian foreign minister, call
ing upon that nation to respect its
obligations under the BRAND Kellogg
peace pact.
This note was sent Wednesday
night even as q flotilla Of Colombian
gunboats sailed up the Amazon to-
ward Leticia where Peruvian troops
were stationed to protect Peruvian
Nationals who seized the town from
Colombian authorities in September
Colombia was given the town by
treaty In 1922 and has refused all con-
Citation efforts pending its return to
her on the ground the question IS an
internal one.
The Stimson note went forward az
ter the secretary Of state had con-
ferred with the ambassadors Of Grea:
Britain, France, Germany, Italy and
Japan Is representatives Of powers
signatory to the Kellogg treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
BOSTON BISMARCK
AR-MAIL Line TO
BECOMPLEYEDSOON
Contract For Muskegon.to.
Waukee Gap to Be Let In
Near Future
ANNOUNCED IN WASHINGTON
See Main Line Over North Route
Because Of Canadian
Connections
ANNOUNCED IN WASHINGTON

Completion Of . through air-mail
line from Boston, Mass. to Bismarck
will be effected in the near future.
1t is announced In an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington.
The link between Muskegon and
Milwaukee will be welded with the
granting Of q contract for service In
that gap soon, the message said.
Announcement Of Postmaster Gen.
eral Browns plan for reorganization
Of tht air.mail service before q house
committee Wednesday was inter-
preted here Is indicating that the
transcontinental line, when COM
pleted, would be over the northern
route through Bismarck.
Connections Of Northwest Anyways
system with the Canadian network
Is one Of the factors making the
northern route desirable.
The postmaster general announced
he planned to discontinue several
lines throughout the country but
continue that from Massachusetts, to
North Dakota and his proposal re-
ceived tentative approval Of the
house postoffice committee.
Browns plan would cut down the
annual deficit, which reached $l3,-
100000 In 1882.
No immediate plans for westward
extension Of the service from Bis
marck were announced however, and
F. r. LaFontise, local traffic man
ager for Northwest Always, said he
had received no information that ex-
tension from here was planned In
the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
SOCIETY DOWAGER
IS TAKEN BY Death
AT HOME IN Paris
Mrs. O. n. p. Belmont Ruled
New Works. Executive Circles
For Many Years

Paris, Jan. 26.-(R)-Mrs. Oliver H
p. Belmont, leader Of New York,s
400" for . period Of many years be-
fore and after the turn Of the century,
died Wednesday at her residence here.
She was 80 years old.
Mrs. Belmont, who lived In France
since 1924, suffered q paralytic stroke
last May and again last November.
Her daughter, Mrs. Jacques Balsan.
the former Consuelo Vanderbilt, was
at her bedside. Two sons, w. K. anC
Iarold Vanderbilt, were in America.
When Mrs. Belmont "lent a hand
10 an emancipatory movement for
women, tea-table tacticians threw up
heir hands in depreciation - ana
Usually defeat.
A forceful person from early girl.
hood, Mrs. Belmont demanded action
n a campaign, and plenty of 1t.
When she acted In her belief that
the only way in America to gain the
vote for women was to flight politics
with politics." the emancipatory
movement received an effective i'm
petuS.
Made National issue
She linked arms with the militant
Alice Paul and helped draft the "plan
of attack" One Of the first women
Of great wealth publicly to espouse the
cause when it was
not fashionable, the Lady Rhondda
of America was realist and q tao
tician.
Make q national erection issues, she
advocated. Enlist the aid OF women
In states where they already vote, ana
by show Of power, scare the non
suffragist senators and congressman
into sympathy" for constitutional
amendment. It took six years but It
worked.
With the 10th amendment. granting
suffrage to women, incorporated In
the constitution In August. 1920. Mrs.
Belmont began q drive through the
militant organization. for the repeal
or amendment Of various laws, state
and federal. limiting women's rights
as to inheritance, employment. night
work, compensation and other similar
subjects.
Then in 1924 she went to France
and made her home in that country
Continued on page twoD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
MYSTERY Of BABY'S
SKELEYONISSOLVED
AT BEULAH inquest
odd Country Custom Blamed
For Failure to Bury Child
After Death
ABOVE GROUND IS YEARS
Coroner Says Probe Served
Good Purpose in AlIaying
Wild Rumors

Beulah, N. D., Jan. 26.-(P)-The
mystery of a baby's skeleton found
in the ceiling of a house on the
Jacob Fuhrmann ranch near Beulah
was cleared up at an inquest here
Wednesday which resulted in YER
dict Of death by natural causes
An investigation by Mercer county
authorities and evidence brought out
at the inquest indicated the child
died of natural causes Is wears ago.
Coroner H. o. Chilson and States
Attorney Floyd Sperry announced
that no prosecution would develop
from the case. Following an "old
country CUSTOM" Chilson explained,
Fuhrmann had wrapped the body.
placed 1t In box and set 1t away
until spring, when 1t was to be
buried.
This was common practice among
the immigrant people In cases Of
death during the winter In the early
years Of settlement in Mercer coun-
ty, Chilson said. Fuhrmann filed a
death report Wednesday and a burial
permit was issued.
THE inquest served q good pur-
,ose," Coroner Chilson said. 1T
brought out the true facts and effec-
lively disposed of many wild rumors
which have been in circulation"
The remains of the child were
found In the ceiling OF a house on the
Fuhrmann ranch by workmen who
were remodeling the structure last
November. Since then It had been
moved to a blacksmith shop near
Golden Valley.
Under $1,000 bond for appearance
in district court on charges OF arson
in connection with the burning of
his home, Fuhrmann Tuesday was
bound over on larceny charge grow
ing out of the theft of hogs from the
thomas Keogh ranch near here. He
S under $500 bond on the larceny
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
ECONOMIST GIVES
outline OF F.D,R'S
NATIONAL PROGRAM
Seven Major Items Listed By
TugWell in State to New
York Newspaper

New York, Jan. 26.-lReThe
World-Te Telegram In copyright story
Thursday quoted DR.. Rexford Guy
Tugwell, one of President-elect Roose-
velt's economic advisors, In the out
line Of q seven-point national pro-
gram which the paper said would
very likely form the framework of
the incoming administrations restor-
alive policies
The Tugwell plan, as set forth in
the story follows:
1-Drastically higher income and
inheritance taxes, particularly in the
upper brackets. No sales tax.
"A widespread public works pro-
gram. possibly entailing $1,000 900 900
at the start; direct relief to the in
dtgent unemployed: intense stimula-
ton to semi-public works projects,
such as slum clearonce, through the
r. F. G.
@Reduction in interest and public
utility rates.
Sound currency. No initiation.
5-A budget balanced as to current
expenditures, with repeal of the 18th
amendment q factor In raising reve-
nues.
6-ReStoring the balance between
wholesale prices, especially for agri-
cultural products, and retail prices to
consumers. The farm allotment bill,
which already has passed the house,
Is expected to accomplish this for the
farmer.
7-Rationalizing the intergovern-
mental debt settlements-perhaps by
RENTING the interest items in the to-
tai sums due-and by basing the deb
tors capacity to pay upon their abil-
ity to transfer goods or money in re-
lation to gold reserves and value. Also
rattonaltzing foreign trade arrange
ments. such as tariffs, and perhaps
seeking vast new outlet for Ameri-
can raw goods and manufactures In
Russia"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Montana Senate Cuts
Legislative Salaries

Lena, Mont, Jan. 26.-(AP)-The
Montana senate Wednesday unani-
mously passed q bill to make q 20
percent cut in salaries of members
Of the assembly, their mileage al
lowances and pay Of employees. On
legislative salaries, the act, if APP
proved by the house and governor,
does not become effective until next
session.
Chairman Ray N. Shannon of the
house appropriations committee said
contemplated reductions in approp-
riations will be ct least . million
dollars . year as compared with
those Of last session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Kreuger Quits Job
With Bank Of II. ID.

Recently named head Of the collec-
ton department Of the Bank Of North
Dakota, Irwin Kreuger Of Fargo has
severed connections with the bank.
Kreuger,s appointment was made
after e employees Of the bank were
dismissed following the resignation
Of O. =. Mudgett % manager Of the
institution. p. II. Butler y acting
manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Glass Banking Bill
Approved by Senate
Legislative Jam in House, How.
ever, May Block Enactment
At This Session
n. D. S0L0NS OPPOSE PLAN
Frazier and Nys Join With 9th
srs From Area IN Voting
NO on Roll Call

Washington. Jan. 26.-R-Three
weeks Of bitter fighting were over
Ihursday-the Glass banking bill was
through the senate. the filibuster was
ended.
But the triumph probably was one
IN name only for this session. Every
sign pointed to slow death in the
house Of the measure for which Sen.
ator Glass, Virginia Democrat, has
fought for two years. A house legis-
lative jam seemed certain to block q
vote on 1t before March 4.
In its second successive night ses-
sion, the senate passed the Glass bill;
making sweeping changes In the ma
tons banking laws, by q vote Of 81 to
8. Thursday 1t turned its attention
to the treasury ostoffice appropria-
ton bill.
The roll call on the banking bill In
the senate included the following
from the northwest:
Against the bill: Frazier and Nye,
North Dakota: Schall and Shipstead,
Minnesota: Bulow. South Dakota.
Final passage Of the banking bill
gave new hope to repea! advocates for
a vote in the senate this session.
May Consider Unemployment
But there were many complications.
Appropriation bills must be taken up
and an unemployment relief measure
may be brought In soon which the
senate would hesitate to lay aside for
q prohibition debate.
Nevertheless. Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas. the Democratic leader, held
that there was q chance for consider
alton Of the pending repeal resolution
before March I. Meanwhile, other
Democrats sought to speed UP legis-
lative action Of the sos beer and wine
bill.
Chairman smoot Of the senates
finance committee announced We'd
nesday that his committee would OPP
en- hearings Monday on the proposal
to modify the Volstead Act and that
not only would the taxation features
be considered, but the general policy
as well.
The house took up the money bill
supplying operating funds for the
state. commerce, justice and labor de-
partments. It started consideration
Of the measure at q night session
Wednesday but not much progress
was made.
The Glass bill would make more
than Is changes in the national and
federal reserve bank laws designed
to curb bank failures, assist depositors
Of closed banks and stop the flow Of
federal reserve credit to speculative
channels.
It would allow branch banking In
nine states where state laws now per-
NIT this system and require national
banks to drop their security affiliates
within five years. In addition, It
would create an $500. 000, 900 federal
corporation to help reopen closed
banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
PROHIBITION REPEAL
BILL WOULD Shrink
STATES Law BOOKS
ITO Sections Of Statutes Would
Be Eliminated BY God.
wins Measure

Repeal of ITO sections of North
Dakota laws relating to liquor con-
troll was asked in the repeal bill In
troduced in the house of representa-
tives Wednesday by Rep. w. J. God
win. Mandan.
The two-page bill directly mentions
the subject matter only once and
then in six words 1t says, Section l..
Repeal prohibition laws Of North
Dakota" The ITO sections to be re-
pealed then are listed.
A separate beer" bill provides for
manufacture and sale of beer In the
state III and when United States
congress authorizes the manufacture
and sale Of beer In the United
States"
It would set up q beer commission
er" to direct licensing Of beer par
lors'' and collection Of q tax on all
beer sold. The tax would be paid
prior to the sale Of beer to the con-
sumer, at the time Of delivery to the
retailer.
Goodwin provides for q half-cent tax
on each pint, one cent on each. quart.
and four cents on each gallon land
all beer sold in this state shall be put
up In bottles, kegs or other contain
ers SO that stamps can be af{txed
thereto"
Section IL Of the "beer bill' says
III and when the eighteenth amend
ment to the federal constitution Is
repealed and the legislative assembly
Of North Dakota Is not In session at
such time, the beer commissioner Of
this state shall have supervision and
control over the sale and distribution
Of spirituous liquors until such time
as the legislative assembly Of North
Dakota can convene and enact ap-
propriate laws for sale and regula-
tons Of intoxicating liquors"
Goodwin provides the beer would be
disposed through hotels having ut
least u rooms" and terms the retail
establishment "beer parlor." Bar
maids would be prohibited.
Sunday evenings would be pro-
hibited also and the hours for bust
ness would be from 8 o'clock IN the
morning until II o'clock ct night.
Tables and chairs shall be fur
nished In ell beer parlors for the con.
venience Of the customers" the, bill
says, but bars would b prohibited.
In towns without hotels the beer
,arlor would b In some other build
ng within the city or village"
Established clubs affiliated with q
national organization and located
within m incorporated city Or village
may obtain Z license to cell beer to
it, members only. according to the
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Says Advertising Is
Key to Good Business

st. Paul, Jan. 26.-(AP)-Adver-
Using is the key that unlocks the
door to successful business, Fred p.
Mann, ST., Of Devils Lake, North
Dakota merchant, told the Midway
club here Wednesday.
advertising made me successful"
he said. ITO achieve success you
must advertise, not just once but
consistently 80 - to catch the Gus
TONER'S eye"
Mann assailed the trend toward
cheapening goods and slashing over.
head 10 reach lower price lsvols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Young Extortionists
Are Given Sentences

Williston. N. D.. Jan. 26.-(R-stlas
and Joe Witsoe and Lloyd Ross.
Hanks youths. were sentenced to six
months In the williams county jail
for participating In . plot to extort
money from the father Of Ross. Sen.
tence WAS imposed BY District Judge
q. II. Moellring after they confessed
70 Joining 0jos Olson IN the plan
Convicted Of perjury IN connection
With the original story told authogi.
ties. Olson was sent 70 the state PEN
|itentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
SLEEPING POWDERS FATAL

Seattle, Jan. 26.-(P)-Edith RAN
some. e, former stage star who at
tanned prominence In the play white
Cargo" died early Thursday from
what physicians said was an overdose
Of sleeping powders.
Physicians worked more than q
hours n IN unsuccessful effort to save
her life.
Police said notes found In her
apartment Indicated abe planned 70
take her lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

Dublin. Irish Free State, Jan. 90
Pe1ncomplete returns indicated
Thursday that President canon De
Valera's party, the Fianna Fail, won
a decisive victory in Tuesdays elec-
ton Of q new Dali Eireann.
He may be assured OF election to
the presidency without needing the
votes Of any other parties. The
Ftanna F'ail-the party which has
fought for complete independence of
1reland-has never had q clear ma
jortty In the Dali In the l0-year his
tory Of the Free State
The returns showed the Fianna rai.
has won 20 seats to nine for the
Comann Ngaedhael, the party OF
William T. Cosgrave, the Free States
president since its organization unit,
his defeat last year. Independents
were assured Of four seats and labor
Of one. This left ll9 to be filled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Storm Hats AkfOn'S
Return to Lakehurst

Washington, january 26.-(R)-A
storm in the vicinity Of Lakehurst,
N. j., Thursday prevented the navy
airyhip Akron from returning to her
mast from 4 training flight
over the Lake Erie region. She was
said by the navy to be in no danger.
The Akron left Lakehurst Tues
day while weather predictions were
unfavorable for flying. She skirted
the storm area, however, and went
toward Lake Erie.
She intends to return to Lake
hurst as soon as the weather moder-
ateS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
MAY 6USPEND. LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. &c.
(AP)-Representatiye Of four Mis-
sissippi Valley league baseball
teams which met here Wednesday In
an informal session have sent let
ter to DR.. G. r. Logan, president Of
the circuit, asking him to call .
meeting February 3 10 consider sus-
pension for this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
MOVIE PIoNrER DIES

Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 26.-(AP)
Funeral services were to Be held
Thursday for Lewis J. Selxnick, 81,
pioneer motion picture producer in
whose films many players first
achieved stardom. He died yestsf.
day after . 6.mouths illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

DIX BECOMES pATHEH
Los Angeles, Jan. 26.-<REA daugh-
ter weighing seven pounds and eight
ounces was born Wednesday night 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dix. The baby
Is the first child Of the motion pic.
ture actor and his wife, who was VIZ
ginia Coe, prominent In society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
LEAGUE JOINS EFFORT
TO FORESTALL CLASH

Geneva, Jan. 26.-(ReThe League
Of Nations council authorized q mes
sage to the Peruvian government
Thursday declaring 1t was Peru's
duty not to hinder Colombian author
tiles in the exercise Of full sovereign
ty and jurisdiction in the territory
recognised by treaty to belong to
belong to Colombia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
INFORMATION GIVEN
TO PUBLIC DESPITE
VIGOROUS PROTEST
Period Covered BY Information
Is From February z to
July q, 1882
DAWES LOAN IS DISCLOSED
Western Bank and AffiIiates,
However, Received Total
Of $4,000, 900
DAWES LOAN IS DISCLOSED

washington Jan. 26-(AP)-Ihe
house Of representatives, and the
country were told in detail Thursday
despite strenneus objections from
Reconstruction Corporation members
just how that huge federal relief
agency pledged $l,l95 100000 In five
months to help business try to get
on an even keel.
In compliance with a special re-
solution adopted by the house, the
corporation sent to Speaker Garner
statement showing each loan auth
orized by the r. F. G. between the
date Of its creation on Feb. 2, 1882,
and July 81, 1882.
Following the policy he insisted
upon last spring, Garner made the
report public.
The report divulged that the much
discussed loan to the Chicago Gen.
trail Republic Bank & Trust company,
with which Charles g. Dawes Is as
ISOLATED. amounted to $50 900 900.
Another Of the large loans went to
the San Francisco Bank Of America,
which was authorized to borrow 1884,
100000. A $30,O00,O 900 loan to the
Bank Of Italy mortgaging company
of the same city was shown to have
been authorized while the Produce
company in New York got $40 900 900.
Railroads likewise were aided, being
told they could borrow 1924 ,l47, 900.
OF this, $32,500. 900 was allowed the
Baltimore & Ohio, and $27 500, 900
went to the Pennsylvania.
Loans Total 1900
Other loanS-approximately II 900
of them-in amounts down to q few
thousand dollars, were authorized
from coast to coast.
Along with this special report, the
corporation submitted the monthly
statement on its December activities.
Loans approved and money allocated
In that month totaled $l54, Zoo, 900.
This latter analysis showed that at
the end Of the year the corporation
had assets Of 81, TBS, 900 900 and cash
balance of $7.927 900.
A summary of the corporations
report on its activities for the first
five months and 20 days after 1t was
created follows:
Total Amounts
Class of Loans Authorized Disbursed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

Partly cloudy tonight: Friday eener.
ally fair and slightly warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

Banks & trust
companies
Building &
loan assn.
Insurance
companies
Mortgage loan
companies
Credit unions
Federal land
banks 500.
Joint stock
land banks
Livestock
credit CORDS
Railroads 80.
Agricultural
credit corps
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

As far good value considered by itself goes there many
good for driving 1893 there makes Of
But Of The fact that something we'll worth its
price not enough TO justify its purchase fur coe+ Equatorial
Africa is bargain at any price,
Forget price for and consider what
in other ways Think back the days when The you're driving
and sleek gs+enng with sheen that reflected
your proud eyes, That much you then than
Just convenient Of transportation When you sat back Of
its wheel and carefully eased OUT Of the you proud
There starch your backbone and your wyou
had morale the inner fire that urges to accomplishment
Today that perhaps three five Years DID, isn't what used
TO be-and maybe your morale has few dents it, +oo Wouldn't
you like to recp+e that old fighting spirit feel again that driving
force that all need III ever? You'll find know
behind the wheel Of automobile And you'll find The right
automobile at.he Auto Show.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Can TOO much be said about +he
importance Of appearance? Not
personal appearance alone, but
that Of ones possessions as well.
Beyond question the man who is
personally presen+ebIe. who sees
TO II that his family and his pos
sessions are presen+ab|e. has
better morale and firmer grip
on success in whatever form he
may seek II, than he who is evene
little lacking in. +hese:ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Yesterdays Solution

As you probably observed. the top part of the tumbler can be formed in two ways by simply reversing the pieces. Here's the way the glass is formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Here's a cadet, goose-steppIng proudly on the HI-Ho parade ground. Cut out the puzzle pieces below and see how quickly you can form his silhouette. You should be able to do it in tiny.