davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
SAYS
LONG BLOCKS
D.C.REL|EE
CIoture Rule Possibly May
Be Invoked to Bring End
To His FiIibuSter

Gathering momentum hourly, q
definite movement is underway IN
the Senate to invoke the cloture
rule on the Glass banking bill to
halt the filibuster that has suc-
ceSsfully blocked attempts to OBJ
tain approval of the $625, 900 Dis
trict emergency relief appropria-
ton, it became known today.
The movement gained definite
headway when Senator Huey p.
Long CD Of Louisiana, who has
been conducting the filibuster, re-
fused to yield the floor to Senator
Hiram Bingham (RO Of Connects
cut, in order that the latter
might make an appeal for the
poor people Of the District"
Long Runs FiIibuster
Long has conducted his fili-
buster against the Glass bill and
thus has prevented action on the
first deficiency bill, which con-
tains the relief appropriation.
Following his refusal to yield,
Long was charged by Bingham
with "being directly responsible
for causing suffering and hard
ship in the District"
In his attack on Long, Bing-
ham said:
'TOng refused to yield to me
because he did not want people
Of the United States to know
that he will be responsible for
distress when the District relief
fund, which is now almost ex-
hausted, is entirely gone. This
will occur Saturday.
WASHINGTON STANDS ALONE
"Any city i'm the country, exsr
cept Washington, that wants to
raise money for relief can caI
q meeting of its common cOuIl-
Gil or board Of aldermen. Wash
ingtOn has no board Of alder
men except the Senate"
'In the deficiency bill is an
appropriation Of $625,OOO for
relief. The amount Of the re.
lief fund was cut in half this
year and the House promised
If more money was needed, IL
would be put in the first de-
ficienCy bill. The House kept its
agreement.
'ThiS money could be made
available If it were not for this
filibuSter. / was seeking to get
Senator Long to step aside to
get the money in view Of the
suffering that will be caused Il
it is not made available inme-
diately.
CANT ESCAPE RE-
SPONSIBILITY"
''It doesn't seem to me that
this appropriation should be
held up by any personal views
and Senator Long cannot escape
the responsibility Of causing suf-
fering and hardship in the Dis
trict."
To invoke the cloture rule, it
would be necessary for petition,
circulated in the Senate, to re-
ceive 16 signatures. The petition
would then lie over for one day
and automatically come UP for o
vote and, If approved by a two-
thirds majority, would limit each
Senator to one-hour discussion
Of the pending question.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Reducing Diet

The following healthul was advised Artie
Govern to start the reducing regime To be effective it should
be combined with the exercises in the Illustrations
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

accusation or q major crime rests
against the prince, and it appears
that if he gave bad checks he gave
them in good faith--tha Is, he knew
they were bad and hoped you either
knew it or would know it soon and
not mind too much; certainly when
he called himself Romanoff he meant
it as little as when he autographed
books in the name of Rockwell Kent.
He wasn't a serious criminal just
q man in a masquerade and some
of his best friends are those who
found him out; SO he must be of
unusual talent even if the Govern
.ment is not captiYated. And he is
liberal one, for he has left few Sec
tions Of our country unvisited. He
gave Kansas CITY and Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
True TO Type.
SUPERIOR SETS
ALWAYS FALL
FOR BUNK
BY GILBERT SELDES

BOUT the case of the bogus Prince Michael Roma
"A noff, whom our Government rudely calls Harry
Gerguson and considers an interloper circumstance
might be more emphasized, and that is the superior
quality of the people who were victmized by him. No
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
|GNITES,
WOMAN DIES

Miss Lutte Griffith, As. of Rock
vile, died last night at George
town Hospital from burns suf-
fered when her clothing caught
fire at the home Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Magruder Veirs.
Mrs. Veirs rushed to her aid,
but found her enveIoped in
flames. DR.. G. E.. Hawks, Of
Rockville, was summoned, and
after first-aid treatment she was
removed to Georgetown Hospital.
She was the daughter Of the
late Charles Griffith, prominent
in county affairs; a sister Of
A. HempStone Griffith, chairman
Of the county board Of assessors,
and a sister-inlaw Of Frank I.
Davis, clerk Of the police court.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

chance to believe in him--and they did, But the
abandoned of his creditors were always terribly Vi
crust, rich people people of education smart people,
annhiaficnfnd rninorifv
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CADETS WAIT MARCH A BID

with Col. Wallace M. Craigie,
professor of military science and
tactics, to lay plans for the
cadets participation in the
inaugural parade.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
PIT. A. MEETS TOMORROW

Eliot Junior High School Par
ent- Teacher Association win
hold its regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow evening at the
school. The association will give
dance after the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
SOCIETY NEWS
B. P. w. Club Closes
Season With Picnic

The Bismarck Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club voted to re-
duco ~, dues from $40 to IS per year
at the. final business session for the
summer season, held Tuesday evening
following a picnic supper in Pioneer
| park.
| Mrs. Mary K. Davis, vice president,
presided during the business meeting,
when plans for curtailing the cost of
maintaining the club room in the
World War Memorial building were
adopted.
Miss Catherine Mcdonald served as
chairman of the picnic committee.
She was assisted by Mrs. Davis.
y 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mantz, Medina,
were in Bismarck Tuesday to visit
their daughter, Miss Mildred Mantz,
who underwent tonsilectomy at the
St. AleXius hospital. They motored
here with Christ Wolff and Otto
Gackle, both of Fredonia, who spent
the day in the city. Mr. Wolff came
here to get his wife, who has been
receiving treatment at the st. Alex
1uS flOSplCdl lOr some Cllle.
4 I. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Halloran, 507
Fourth st., left Wednesday by auto
mobile for Fort Collins, Colo, where
they will spend about two weeks visit
ing with relatives. At Fort Collins
they will be guests of Mr.. Halloran'S
brother. James Halloran. They will
be accompanied to Bismarck by Mr..
Halloran's mother, Mrs. Mary Hal
loran, who has been making her home
with her son in Colorado
x X X -
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Flanagan, whose marriage took place
in Bismarck Tuesday, dance was
given Tuesday evening at the home of
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Flanagan, who reside
north of the city. A company Of
about 200 relatives and friends assem-
bled for the dancing, bringing with
them gifts for Mr. and Mrs. F1ana-
gan's new home. Gutenberg's orches-
ira played for the dancing in the hay
loft of the barn, which had been dec
Grated with streamers and festoons Of
blue and white. A supper was served
at midnight.
X X Y
Mrs. G. c. Turner, wife of Warden
Turner of the state penitentiary. left
Wednesday noon by automobile for
Darlington where she will attend the
biennial session of the grand lodge of
Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Turner Is grand
mistress of records for the state or
ganization. Sessions will open Thurs
day morning, with joint meeting of
the Knights of Pythias grand lodge
and will continue through Friday
Mrs. Esther Beginner, Doyon, N. D..
grand chief, will preside. Mrs. Mary
Terwilliger, Livingston, Mont, SUI
preme chief of the order, is expected
to attend the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

bound volume containing reports Of
the judicial council of this state from
1880 through Sept. 80, 1882, on laws
pertaining to poor relief, poor farms
and mothers pensions.
In a letter from President Roose.
welt to the conference of relief adj
ninistrators, from which Judge
Christianson quoted excerpts, the ex-
ecutive said it Is essential under the
new relief scheme that the states and
local units of government do their
fair share.
Wants Competent Set-Up
obviously the federal relief adj
ministrator should put as much re-
sponsibility as possible on the state
administration" the letter said. This
means a competent set-up In each
state, preferably a commission Of five
or six well-known citizens, who will
not only administer the relief in a
business-like way but entirely apart
from partisan politics. The only way
relief officials can be assured that
people are getting relief who need
relief is to have competent admins
tration."
D. E. Shipley, a guest, urged Ro-
tarianS to support the Bismarck base
ball team and invited members Of the
club to attend a game Wednesday
evening against the Gray Ghosts Of
st. Louis and next Sunday against the
Colored House of David.
President George Duemeland an
nounced that Fred A. Copelin will be
general program chairman for the
next year. Those named to the pro-
gram committee for July include M.
H. Atkinson, Harvey Niles, DR.. Leon
ard w. Larson and L. K. Thompson.
B. K. Skeels was program chairman
Wednesday. Guests included Lewis
Champlan of Hartford, Conn.,, Rob-
ert Nuessle of Bismarck, Dr. George
c. Foster and w. F. Kurke of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
FEDERAL RELIEF IS
DESCRIBED TO CLUB
Judge A. M. Christensen Of Su-
preme Court Addresses
Rotarians

A resume of the federal govern
ment's relief activities since passage
of the R. F. G. act in 1882 was given
in a talk before the Bismarck Rotary
club at the organizations luncheon
program Wednesday noon by Su-
preme Court Justice A. M. Christian
son.
The act provided two systems by
which counties could borrow, Judge
Christensen said. In one plan the
county paid back the money and in
the other plan corresponding
amount was deducted from the bor-
rowing county's federal road building
allotment.
Thirty-six counties in North Da-
kota received relief, Judge Christian
son said. Many borrowed to the full
extent permitted
30 Per Cent Is Gift
On May II the Roosevelt admins
tration emergency relief and public
works act was passed. appropriating
$500, 600, 900, one-half of which will be
available for use in states. Thirty per
cent Of the amounts received by sub
divisions, he said, will be regarded as
gifts from the federal government but
the remaining 10 per cent must be
paid back by the subdivisions.
He told of attending the relief con.
! ference at the white house June Il
at the call OF Harry L. Hopkins, relief
administrator. Judge Christensen i
a member of the North Dakota state
emergency relief committee.
At this conference a great man.
governors were present and in theil
reports they presented graphic pic
ture of conditions in this country, tn
| justice said. Reports from one stat
indicated that 40 per cent of It's en-.
tire population had been on the relief
rolls.
In connection with his talk, Judge
Christensen passed about the club 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Northern Pacific to
Change Train Time

A change in schedule Of two North
ern Pacific trains, effective July 2,
was announced Wednesday by T. r.
Allen, local Northern Pacific agent.
According to the new schedule train
No. 3 will arrive at 1903 a. m, instead
of at 1885 q. m, while No. will ar
rive at 1908 p. m, rather than at
1911 p. M, Trains Nos. and 1 were
not affected.
The change will bring mail from
the east to Bismarck more than one
half hour earlier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Last C. c.. C.. Company
Leaves Fl. Lincoln

A company OF 200 citizen conserva
ton corps men left for Jamestown
Wednesday to encamp there for re-
forestation and conservation work
Two officers are in charge Of the
group.
The company is the last to leave
Fort Lincoln where they had been in
training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
City-C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney,
413 Griffin st., are parents of q
daughter, born Monday at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller Of
Krem are parents Of girl born at Z
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Bis
narck hospital.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Frank j. Walker, Regain, and
Miss Ella M. Fode, Wing.
M. B. Chaplin was passenger to
Fargo on the Northwest Always mail
plane Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Junior Music Club
Will Hold Program

Members OF the Bismarck Junior
Music club will hold a short program
and business meeting at o'clock this
eening at the Dahners-Tavis Music
store at which all members are ex-
pected to be present.
The program will include vocal
solos by Edith Guthrie, who will sing
Pale Stars (Jonciers) and Garden
Thoughts" (Fanuels); a violin selec-
ton by Evan Kennedy, who will play
q Negro spiritual; Kerry Dancing
(Malloy), a vocal solo by Bernard
Fleherty: and a piano solo, Coast
ing (Burleigh), by Donna Jean
Davis.
Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A
West. is back from St. Paul where she
spent the last week with friends.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and
their son Marvel, 1922 Fifth St., are
on a motor trip to Minnesota lake
resorts and to Minneapolis where they
will spend short time with relatives.
+ y y.
Mrs. j. j. Rue, I'll Avenue A, is ex-
pected to return Wednesday afternoon
from Crosby, where she was summon
ed more than a week ago by the SER
ious illness of brother.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, daugh-
tiers Arleen and Grace and son Jack,
7O6 Avenue E, are back from Mime
apolis where they spent about 10 days
visiting with relatives. Miss Arleen
has been visiting relatives in Min
neapolis for about six weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher, East Orange,
N j., has arrived in Bismarck for a
visit with Miss Margaret Will, 1923
Park st. Miss Fisher, who will spend
a month or longer in Bismarck, is
a classmate of Miss Will at Smith
college, Northampton, Mass.
* X *
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Whitley. daugh-
ters Frances and Peggy Lou and sons
Charles and Paul, 722 Sixth ST.. have
left on motor trip to Chicago and
points in Indiana. After a visit at the
Century of Progress exposition the
party will go to Plymouth, Ind, for
e visit with Mrs. Whittey's parents
They will be away two weeks.
X X X
Mrs. Douglas Lane will leave
Thursday morning for her home ir
Minneapolis after spending the last
six weeks in Bismarck as the guest Of
Mr. Lanes mother, Mrs. Otto Holts
and his sister, Miss Harriet Lane, So
West Broadway. A number of socia
affairs we're given for Mrs. Lane dur
ing the last few weeks.
y X 4
Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 1916 Eighth ST.
Mrs. E. o. Bailey, 523 Avenue A West
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ruder, 206la Main avenue
end Mrs. George Brittin, 4l8 Secon,
ST.. comprised a party of Bismarcl
women who left early Wednesday TO
the annual board meeting and sum
mer conference of the North Dakot;
Federation Of Nonpartisan clubs
which will be held at the w. W. Wixe
farm near Berthold June 1880. Mrs
Dale is president of the state organ
tzatior.
X 4 X
Mrs. John j. Caplice and infan
son, John Michael. will leave Bis
marck Friday evening for Spokane
Wash, where they will join MI
Caplice who left several weeks ag
for Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs. Caplic
will make their home in Spokan
where MIR. Caplice is assistant to tn
president of the American Medica
Life Insurance company. Mrs. Caplic
will be accompanied to Spokane b
her mother, Mrs. Nell Pollard, 80
Eighth st., who will spend the bal
ance of the summer there. Mr.
Caplice has been guest of homo
at several farewell parties recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

MARIAN NxAON
Hollywood. - Summer seems to
make all the well-dressed ladies about
here see red. If they don't wear out
right red costumes, all of them have
a dash OF it somewhere in their get
ups.
Marian Nixon wears scalloped
edged red belt and red straw hat
with a navy blue crepe skirt and
quilted blue and white taffeta JAG
ket costume. Her blue kid pumps
have red piping, too.
launching at the Beverly Wiltshire
with Winifred Sheehan, Janet Gay
nor wore navy blue wooden swagger
coat lined with red and white checked
gingham-and no hat.
Joan Bennett wore candy-strtped
red and white sports dress to lunch
con, simply made, topped by rec
and white checked fez and red anc
white checked sandals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Willing Workers of the First
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Engen
6l1 Sixth St., Thursday evening at
o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Engen
and Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Two More ArmwOod.
Exposed.
Trade Union Group
Demands Roosevelt
Act

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. - Addi-
tional evidence on the identity Of
the lynchers of George Armwood, Me-
gro worker, was handed President
Roosevelt,s secretary by trade union
delegation which demanded federal
investigation Of the lynching and the
arrest and punishment Of the officials
and civilians named in Capt. Spen-
GERS affidavit as the leaders OF the
mob which lynched ArTnwood in
Princess Anne, Eastern Shore, Mary
land, on October IS.
The delegation added to the list Of
the known lynchers the names OF
John Aimes, relative Of Mrs Den
nison, the white woman whose arm
Armwood was accused Of grabbing on
the street, and niece Of the woman
who, the delegation states, was In
Princess Anne the day of the lynch
ing, frantically melting the mob.
Aimes, police officer in town near
Princess Anne, is said to have re-
turned to his post Boosting Of his
participation in the lynching.
The Trade Union delegation Is
composed Of elected representatives
Of the Needle Trades Industrial IN
ion, Food Workers, Shoe Workers and
other militant unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Get This, Easley!
Chicago A. F. of L. Bakers Aid "Daily"

THE the Daily cannot stand idly by while Grover Whan
and Ralph Easley plot its suppression
wanting to sink our ngntng
paper.
opposed of the Soviet Union They
destruction.
Whalen the allies the co-workers OF
literature aimed melting hatred against the
organizing fascist against the entire
vanguard including the
They of the attack by the
Communist Party their fascist MIRA.
They have admitted in their letters already published in the Daily
effectively sabotage
Union, SQUELCH DAILY WORKER
They Worker the most powerful the
struggle liberation from capitalism
WILL THIS GANG SUCCEED IN ITS FASCIST PLOTP Or
will them that the battaons revolutionary workers are
fighting "Daly"2
REVOLUTIONARY ANSWER BY AIRdAIIING
E. 18th st, New York
the Daily" Of its
Members of the Bakers Union No 23 A. F. Of L. Of
Chicago rushed $32 Daily DO YOUR SHARE to
the total ooo by the end OF this week to the wen
Previous total lS64SS
Total 10 date NIo6906
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
.Anti-FaSciStSeaman
Faces Court Nov. 9
Mcfarland Defense in
Need of Funds

NEW YORK-The Marine Work
ers Indutrial Union called yester-
day for funds to aid in the case Of
James Mcfarland, facingt hree years
in the penitentiary on framed-up
charges Of malicious mischief,
arising out Of an anti-fascist de-
monstration in front of the North
German Lloyd steamship company's
offices early this mnoth.
Fifteen dollars is needed i'm
mediately to secure the transcript
Of the magistrates hearing, which
is vital to the defense in the trial
which will start November in
the Special Sessions Court, part 6,
Criminal Courts Building, Center
st. between White and Franklyn.
Workers organizations are asked
to send protests and to fill the
court at the trial. Funds should be
sent to the Mcfarland Defense
Fund, M. w. I. u, lao Broad St.,
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Arab Anti-BritiSh
Upsurge Spreads;
Death Toll Now 80
Call General Strike as
British Plan
Blood Bath

JERUSALEM, Oct. 30.--More than
80 Arabs have died, and over 200
are wounded as the British continued
today their determination to drown
in blood the upSurge Of the Arab
masses of Palestine against imperial
list oppression.
Arab demonstrators were killed In
this city, in Haifa, and Jaffa. DEM
onstrations of Arabs are being held
in all nearby centers, including Da-
mascus, in Syria, and in the cities
of Transjordania. The Arab workers
are carrying on an effective genegal
strike here and in other centers.
British troops weer reported held
in readiness in Egypt to be rushed
to Palestine If the armed and dep
utized Britons in Palestine, assisting
the police and aided by two squadrons
of British war planes, are not suffi-
cient to smash the resistance of the
Arab masses to the British-led scheme
to drive them off the land they
have titled for years, and out of their
employment in the cities and towns.
Fearing anti-imperialist demon
STATIONS, the public ceremonies at
the opening today of the naval port
of Haifa have been cancelled. This
port has been developed in order to
make 1t available for the British navy
in operations against the revolution
airy masses in the Near East, and
for an attack on the Soviet Union
from the British bases in Iraq, Persia,
and Northwest India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Shoe Union Plans
March on Capital
Want Men to Go Back
and Vote After
wards on Union

NEW YORK. Aiming to have
thousands Of shoe workers participate
in the march to Washington, the
committee of the Shoe and Leather
nworkers' Industrial Union are max
ing intensive preparations for the
protest demonstration before MIRA
headquarters-here and before the
White House. All workers having
trucks and cars available for use for
this purpose are urged to register
them at the headquarters Of the
Union, II Fifth Ave.
After considerable dificulty, the
strikers delegation headed by Fred
Biedenkapp, secretary Of the Indus
trial Union, finally interviewed a
member of the National Labor Board
in Washington to protest the strike
breaking measures used by the MIRA
in prolonging decisions on the strike
issues. The Board member declared
that the manufacturers are raising
the cry that violence" has been used
In the strike and proposed that q
committee of the Board investigate
these charges and that the Union
agreed to expel from It's ranks all
those who might be found guilty.
This proposal was rejected by the
delegation. The delegation, however,
declared that it had no objection to
committee to investigate the strike
situation as a whole. The conference
continued as the Daily Worker went
to press.
A few of the independent shoe
manufacturers are now calling for a
settlement Of the strike and negoti-
atoms are pending.