davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
PARENTS APPEAL TO
SUSPECTED SLAYER
TO FACE ACCUSERS
Promise to Stand Behind Young
Man Sought for Murder
Of Mute Girl

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 26.-tP
While authorities Tuesday spread
their search throughout southern
Michigan, newspapers of the state
were asked to publish parental APP
peal to William Mccain, 20, sought
III connection with the Staying OF
Miss Margaret Peevey, 22-year-old
deaf mute, urging him to give him.
self up to police.
william Mccain, please come
home and face the charges" the mes
scge read, I'VE will stand behind you
to the limit and help all we can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Walcott, moth
er and stepfather of Mccain, asked
that their message be given wide cir
culation In the hope that he WOULD
read and heed the message.
Sheriff Fred Kelley. announcing
the hunt for McCann, described him
as former sweetheart OF the girl
whose body was found last Saturday
lying in field near Grand Rapids
Three bullets from small bore rifle
had been fired into her head, two
teeth were knocked out and her
clothing had been torn and disar-
ranged.
Coroner Simeon lie Roy said Miss
peevey had been dead for at least "a
hours before the body was found
Not until several hours after it was
discovered was the body identified as
that Of Miss Peevey.
Sheriff Kelley said he had learned
from McCanns parents that the
couple quarreled some time ago and
that Mccain obtained some money
from his mother Saturday and left
the city In an automobile. Miss
Pcevey had been missing since Thurs
day night.
Edward G. Peevey, father OF the
girl, told authorities she had been
deaf since she was three years Old
and had never learned to talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
COt1QreSS to Scan RecOueru
Lawmakers Return to Capital
to Find New DEAL Actiyi-
ties in Full Blast
OPTIMISM IS APPARENT
Thoughts Of Next Election to
Hold Background for
Many Legislators

! This is the first OF a series Of five
articles on Here Comes Congress.
giving the background on the many
important issues that will confront
the returning lawmakers and how the
opposing forces are planning their
campaigns for the session which
opens Jan. 3.
tBY RODNEY DUTCHER)
Ar1bunes Washington Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 26.-The "Roose-
welt Congress" meets again on jan
uary g. prepared to carry on with the
New Deal.
The nations legislators return to
find the vast recovery program, for
which they gave the president un-
precedented powers last spring, oper-
ating at full blast.
There is a general atmosphere of
greater confidence. Recovery is only
partial. but every present sign indi-
Gates they will approve the New Deal
effort in general, give Roosevelt what
he asks for. vote additional billions
OF dollars. and confine their criticisms
TO details and phases Of operation.
This is the first regular session UNI
Ger the lame duck constitutional
amendment. A third of the Senators
and the 435 House members Of this
7ord Congress will be thinking about
election to the 74th, which will be
chosen next November and will
assemble in January. 1895.
Roosevelt Is Secure
Thus words and actions will be COL
ored by political considerations. lead
ing to much smoke. steam. and fire.
works. But at this writing it still
is bad medicine to attack Roosevelt,
whose persistent popularity is admit
tee by everyone on Capitol Hill.
Chief issues now shaping up in
clude liquor taxation. currency infla-
ton, general taxation, bank regula-
ton, stock market regulation. pub
lie works and other emergency appro-
priations, MIRA labor amendments,
veteran expenditures, and communi- /
cations control.
measures may be expected, but all or /
nearly all will be approved by the
White House. Democrats will out !
number Republicans by nearly to
! in both Senate and House. /
Liberals to Push Program
Liberals and conservatives will en-
gage in intermittent battles, with Papa
Roosevelt dong his famous balancing
act between them, but leaning more or
less consistently toward the left.
You'll find the progressives pushing
for soak the rich" taxes, for stricter
regulation Of banks and stock mar
kets, for huge public works expen-
ditures, for labor measures, and in I
general for measures furthering re-
ALLEGATION Of the national income.
Sharp debate will break out over
radical or reactionary tendencies OF
officials in NRA, AAA, PWA, and I
other New Deal agencies, although /
both Democratic conservatives and
Republican progressives will be found
praising and supporting the main
lines Of the Roosevelt effort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Same Leaders on Deck

Personalities Of this session are
those of the last.
! Titular Senate leaders are Joe Rob
inson Of Arkansas, the bulky. con-
sentative but loyal-to-Roosevelt De-
mocrat, and Charlie McNary of Ore
gon, the clean-cut, canny, and very
practical Republican.
Borah, the Idaho lion. will be roar
ing at MIRA for fostering monopolies
and combinations. Norris, the griz-
zled Nebraska hero OF many hard
fought progressive victories III recent
years, will be fighting for every cause
identified with the Forgotten Man
Young Bob La Toilette will supply
such strategic leadership as the pro-
gressives display. All Republicans. +"
Wagner in Forefront
Conspicuous Democrats will include
squat Bob Wagner of New York,
sponsor Of the NRA, public works, and
unemployment relief measures, who
has been working like team Of
horses as chairman OF the National
Labor Board: Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia. peppery little white-haired
fighter, who will deliver magnificent
attacks on the administrator none
tary policy and any other newfangled
ideas he doesn't like: Elmer Thomas
OF Oklahoma, impressive, immaculate,
silver-haired leader Of the initiation
lists: Pat Harrison Of Mississippi, an
administration right-hand man as
chairman of the finance committee,
and Costigan Of Colorado, able De-
mocratic progressive.
Dickinson Of Iowa, Fess Of Ohio,
Robinson of Indiana, and Hatfield Of
West Virginia are expected to be the
chief Republican sharpshooters at
the administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
ARCHBISHOP slain
IN GOTHAM Church
Revolutionary Society Members
Charged With Killing Ar
menian Prelate

New York, Dec. 6.-(R)-1mpelled
by burning passion for restoration Of
the old. republic Of Armenia, rebel
irreconcllables Of the alleged revolu-
tionary order Of Tashnag drew lots
to select the killers Of Archbishop
Leon Tourian, the police said Tues
day.
Silently and from behind, the arch
bishops assassins struck him down
Sunday as he paced up the aisle Of
the Holy Cross Armenian church,
clad In the full vestments Of his office
and leading the church professional
Police, who had five men under
arrest after combing the Armenian
quarters Of the city, said the killers
apparently hoped to bring their pro-
tests against Soviet politics more
strongly to the fore by writing them
in the blood Of the cleric.
Members Of the church are now
characterizing the slain prelate, head
Of the Armenian apostolic church in
North and South America. as q mar
tyr.
-Four men were arrested shortly after
the assassination and blood-stained
shirt led police to q fifth man Mon
day, although they expressed belief
he was not directly connected with the
act.
Traced By Laundry Mark
Tho new prisoner, Juan Gonzales
Tchalcikian, %, was charged with
homicide. His arrest resulted when
an Armenian shopkeeper told police
that . man had entered his store
shortly after the church murder and
had asked permission to change the
bloody shirt he wore for 4 new one.
The merchant gave him q new shirt
and the man left the old one. Police
traced ownership through q laundry
mark.
Tchalcikian told police he was at the
church when tho Archbishop, primate
Of the Armenian Apostolic church
Of America, was stabbed to death by
two knife thrusts into the abdomen,
but he denied any part In the assault.
The prisoner said he was born In
Panama and came to this country In
1923. His father was Armenian. his
mother Spanish.
The four others held on homicide
charges are Martin Mazian, Il: AS
jan Yerttanen. n: Matos Leylgian,,
-, and Nishan Sarkiisian. Police said
all four had admitted membership in
Tashnag, q revolutionary organization
aiming at the restoration Of the old
republic Of Armenia.
More than 20 worshippers ct the
Holy Name church have been ques-
toned.
The only words spoken by the Arch.
bishop after he was stabbed while pro-
ceeding in full vestments toward the
altar, were: Il am wounded" He died
swiftly, for one Of the two knife thrusts
had severed IN artery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

bargoes are to assist in bringing at
tcntion Of the nation to the farmers
plight. The embargoes still are in eff
feet, with court action pending to
test the embargo law under which
the governor acted.
Martial law, declared in Bismarck
last summer on the final day for I'LL
ing referendum petitions, created
considerable excitement. The guards
men were ordered by proclamation Of
the governor to guard the state capt.
tot because Of labor troubles, but they
extended their activities to several
state offices, among them that Of the
secretary Of state.
Sponsors Of referenda were unable
to file their petitions as the guards
men prevented their entry Of the Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Exnect Minor sScandals,

These bills will make vocal the
strong opinions some members have
as to concentration of power In Wash
ington and the dictatorial preroga-
tives granted Roosevelt, the huge debt
being piled up by the emergency pro-
gram, constitutionality Of executive
measures and the tendency toward
economic planning and social control.
Some minor scandals presumably
will be dug up and corrective influ-
ences exerted.
1t must be remembered that al
though Roosevelt is a master har-
monizer and perhaps the most popu-
lar president since George Washing
ton, sudden unforeseen revolts In
Congress always are possible-such as
that last spring in which the House
nearly wrecked his program for cut
ting veteran expenses.
Initiation Drive in Doubt
No one knows when the br1nt Of
the extreme inflationist attack will
come, but radical initiation sentiment
recently has subsidized, along with the
Virtual collapse OF the pdCk-CO-Ine-
gold-standard' furry.
And it seems certain now that
neither an inflationary measure nor
any other measure will be passed by
both houses over Roosevelt,s veto.
Democratic leaders hope to finish
and adjourn before the end OF April,
But almost anything may happen
within four months.
Meanwhile, the situation Is some
what analogous to that in time Of
war. Recovery hangs in the balance
and all hands shudder at the thought
Of possibility Of failure.
Nobody wants to throw any mon
key-wrenches into the machinery as
long as 1t is in accelerated motion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

criticism that in its severity IS Sec
cnd only to the attacks made on the
governor.
With Vogel came the far-reaching
"house- which LANCER had
promised in his campaign. First as
state tax commissioner and then as
highway commissioner. Vogel WELD
ed broom that caused wholesale
exodus Of engineers, clerks, stenog-
raphers and road maintainers al
Gown the line and extending to the
motor vehicle department and divi-
sion highway offices. A new set OF
state employees replaced the group
dismissed.
Husby Takes Active Part
Most aggressive in the criticism
Of the governor has been John Hus-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge LeaKue)


Annual national championship tour
nament of the American Bridge
League, played in Cincinnati early in
December, produced some new nation
al contract titleholders.
Championships at contract IN the
past have been won mostly by east
ern players but when the tournament
was brought to the middle west, and
The better western players were able
to participate, they showed their abil-
lty by carrying off their share Of the
hon0rs.
Today's hand was played by one
Of the old-timers in the west-E. J.
robin Of Chicago, honorary member
Of the American Bridge League and
member Of the club which presented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Solution In next issue.

West opened the five Of spades,
which East won with the ace, return
ing the queen Of spades. Tobin, IN
The South, went right In with the
king, returned . small club and II
ressed the Jack.
Declarer then started the diamond
suit leading the queen from dummy,
md cashed his ace, king, and Jack.
On the third and fourth diamonds.
West was forced to make two discards.
His first was the five Of hearts. He
then decided to bear down to the king
of hearts. feeling that the declarer
.1ould not play him for this card and
might finesSe the heart suit.
However, Tobin next played the ace
1T hearts. which dropped Vests king.
A small spade was led, throwing West
In the lead with the ten.
West then cashed his jack Of spades.
but now had to lead club away from
his king, which allowed the declarer's
queen to make, giving him tho needed
trick for game.
tcopy1nht, 1879, NEA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
- @ n TIN u E n
IRON page ono
1888 Was Stormy
Year for Politics
In North Dakota

mlttee. Subsequently, however, a law
vas enacted displaclng the capitol
commission.
Another law, creating a one-man
highway commission, with the posi-
ton entrusted by the governor to
Frank A. Vogel, stirred up more than
q. ordinary amount of controversy.
Vogel, one Of the original LANCER sup
pcrters, has served as a target Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
East and West Teams
Open Training Grind

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-(P)-Foot-
ball stars Of the East and West start
intensive training at their respec-
tive camps Tuesday for the charity
contest here New Years Day.
Tho eastern squad, under Coaches
Dick Hanley Of Northwestern and
Andy Kerr Of Colgate, 60 through
their PAGES twice daily from now UNI
I'll game time ct Stanford university
on the San Francisco peninsula.
Across the bay IN Berkeley, the
westogners. coached by Grin Holling-
berg e Warrington State and Percy
I0eeV - Denver. turn out at the
p06voenltg,11 oalitegnio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

lu1 Z Y " ~ ! II y,
Wednesday unset
tied.
For North Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudiness, rising
temperature t o.
night: Wednesday
unsettled. possibly
snow east, colder
northwest, not so
so ! d ex ire m e
southeast.
For South Da-
kota: General ! v
fair, not SO cold
tonight. WedneS-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

An extensive high pressure area is
conferred over South Dakota this
morning Rapid City 3O.78) and cold
weather prevails from the Great
Lakes region westward to the Rocky
Mountains, with sub-zero tempera-
lures as far south as Iowa and north
ern Nebraska. A low pressure area,
ACCOMPANIED by slightly warmer
Pacific coast Seattle 10000. Snow
fell from the Great Lakes region
SouthWestWard to Missouri and north
westward to Washington and Oregon
Fair weather prevails from North Da-
kota and the surrounding districts
northward over the Canadian Prov
tnces. The weather is also generally
fair over the south.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.Tl. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

we take this opportunity to than,e
our kind friends for their sympathy
ana assistance during our recent IS.
reavement In the loss OF our beloved
son. We wish to especially thank the
Sterling community for their many
acts OF kindness and floral offerings
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dorsnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26


! None will be effective unless he can
be supplied with more ammunition
than now seems available. The
ablest regular Republican debater will
be Dave Reed Of Pennsylvania.
And then, OF course, there's Huey
Long OF Louisiana, vino probably will
be reminded publicly of his Long
Island experience as soon as he be-
comes rambunctious.
The House machine will be operated
by Speaker Henry T. Rainey, ponder
Gus. white-maned veteran from IL
linois, and lanky Joe Byrns Of Ten
nessee, majority leader.
Bert Smell of New York still will be
minority leader and his most con-
spicuous lieutenant will be former
Senator Jimmy Wadsworth, some
times spoken Of as a possible Repub-
lican presidential candidate for 1896.
Opposition Is Weak
Lack of any strong, cohesive OPP
position to Roosevelt's policies is due
partly to feeling Of growing optim-
ism IN the country. It business con-
ditions turn sour instead Of improv-
ing, such opposition may develop. but
there still will be many to agree with
Senator Hiram Johnson Of Califor-
mia that the country must follow
through with the administration po-
ucies or "go to hell economically"
Leaders are anxious to get liquor
taxation passed first Of all, to take
advantage of revenue possibilities.
Then the New Deal will come up for
scrutiny in the appropriations bills,
when administration officials must
appear to explain what they have
been doing and what they are going
to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

day unsettled, possibly snow east, not
SO cold east and south portions.
For Montana: Generally fair east,
occasional snow west portion tonight
and Wednesday; slowly rising tenn
perature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair, not
so cold in west and north portions to-
night; Wednesday probably some
snow, not 50 cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

The omnibus was designed IA
France by Blaise Pascal, who obtain
ed patent from Louis XIV In 1862:
Pascal had invented the pushcart
earlier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

the national open contract team-of-
four trophy to the American Bridge
League, rs well Is = member Of the
team representing this club. which
won the trophy the first time It was
rut IN competition Ia Chicago Ia lo2c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... Al
Normal. this month to date -. As
Total, January 1st to date -. 1924
Normal. January LIST to date -. 1922
Accumulated deficiency to date $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: 1ncreas-
Ing cloudiness. with rising tempera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
The Double Irish Chain


The Double Irish Chain
is one Of the prettiest
quilts l know. It has
come down to US through
the ages and yet, It II
ever new, for just the
slightest variation can
make such . decided
change. Here Is repro
duced g section Of Z quilt
made up Of . very light
green, = print and
on,,oran 0Nd 10pneA rs1131fA6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

squares and the result is pleasing Any quilting de-
sign would make pretty border cable rope shells or
many others but the illustrated is Of the "teacup
variety It may be- marked with the help Of many m
article found in the kitchen cupboard The same is true
chain are usually crossquted done in diagonal lines
Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and a.
tmated yardage Of Double Irish CHAIN No C28 10c Or
any three 10c patterns for Csc.
Allow week to ten days for delivery Clip and mail to
Aunt Martha. care Of The Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

Il-.f
than
Hubb :
! Of the
X out
and
rs ind
ne dis
- q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

DDS SR
Nv Yio1,a.
sday's /
hr,ared 81
bred b
j Was
hey wa "A
ne with II
Alvin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
ALTMILLER BRINGS
 WORD OF BREWING
 INDUSTRY, ST. LOUIS

B. H. Altmiller, of Overland, Mis- souri, near St. Louis, arrived ir Juneau on the steamer Yukon, and will remain here permanently, asso- ciated with Lee H. Smith, pro- prietor of the Juneau Dairy. MT Altmiller is a nephew of Mrs Smith.
 He traveled from St. Louis to Seattle by bus, and although not striving to establish a record made the long trip in 97 hours.
 "A feeling of optimism is sweep ing the country since the inaugura- ton of President Roosevelt" said MT. Altmiller, "and widespread con- fidence prevails that there will be a constant although perhaps slow, improvement.
 Tn St. Louis, long famous as a brewing center, three of the well known breweries of -Volstead days are in operation, the Falstaff, lndependent and AnheuSer-BuSch brewing companies. The Anheuser- Busch plant is employing three thousand men to start with and each of the breweries will increase their number of workers after the industry is better organized and a definite plan of distribution and sale perfected" said MT. Altmiller
 In the employment of workers preference is being given to former having seniority rights. Fellow passengers on the trip were of the opinion that the re-opening of the brewing industry, with the numerous lines of business affected by it, will give an impetus to busi- ress recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
NORTH POLE CATCH
 SOLD HERE; FRESH
 HALIBUT GOES SOUTH

Capt. T. Anderson brought 1900 pounds of halibut to Juneau aboard his North Pole yesterday, and sold his fare to the Juneau Cold Storage for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for cents and cents pound.
 [ Two boxes of fresh halibut were shipped South on the Alaska yes- terday from the Juneau Cold Storage, for the San Juan.
 The Fane, Capt. Ole, Johanson and the Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby took on bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage yesterday befor leaving for the halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
PACIFIC ARRIVES FROM
 TRIP; SUMMER SCHEDULE

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned to Juneau iron, Port Alexander and way points at ' o'clock last night on the first trip on its summer schedule. Dur ing the summer the Pacific will make the trip through to Port Alexander on every week.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Pacific were Mrs. Mabel Jacobsen, from Security Bay; Mrs. Jessie Coogay from Rake, and c. Woodin from Port Alexander.
 The Pacific vii leave Thursday at 10 am. on her next regular trip with mail, passengers and freight for Port Alexander and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
YUKON BRINGS BIG PASSENGER
 LIST TO TOWN
Alaska Steamship Company Liner Has Cannery Crew
 for Excursion Inlet

The Yukon, Capt. Charles A Glasscock com m n ding, and Jot Large, Purser, arrived in Juneau al f2:15 o'clock this morning and sailed for the Westward at o'clock.
 Mere than 15o first class pas ssngers, many of them for the Westward, and 107 steerage pas sengers are on the Yukon this trip
 Twenty eight men of the crew for the Pacific American Fisheries can nery at Excursion Inlet, were aboard the Yukon.
 Arriving in Juneau from Seattle were B. R. Altemueller, R. V. Booth, Elizabeth Bridges, Roger Connor, Francis K. Connor, Matrin Claich, Wm. Fox, F. Gardner, Patricia Groves, Mrs. V. J. Groves, c. w. Gufeisen, Mrs. R. E Hutton, Shirley Hutton, Vollie M Stills, Mrs. B. Stranzenberg, H. w. Terhune, Mrs, M. White, J. w. Wickersham and Mrs. J. w. Wickersham.
 On the Yukon for Juneau from Ketchikan were members of the court party, Judge and Mrs. J. w. Harding, J. w. Harding, Jr., MT. and Mrs. H. D. Stabler, Miss Ann Gaynor, Lawrence Kerr, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Dunn and P. c. DalgarG; {; George Grigsby, H. B.. Carbray, Mrs. Mary Watson, Miss M. Gordon and J. D. Witt.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Yukon for Seward were H. c. Ship py, R. E.. Deardoff, Floyd G. Betts, J. E. Stewart, L. A. Dauphing, F. A. Gardner, H. Torkerson, E. Kin necutt and Frank Parrish.