davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
League of Nations FavOrs
Arms Shipment Embargo
Would Put New Pressure on
Japan in Effort to Settle
Far Eastern Dispute

Geneva, Feb. 25.-(P)-The new
League of Nations committee of 81.
charged with carrying forward at
temptS to settle the Sino-Japanese
,lndeclared war. discussed with many
expressions of approval Saturday an
idea for concerted arms embargo
against Japan.
The British cabinet, when approx
ing instructions to its league delega-
ton last Wednesday, decided Great
Britain could not act independently
for an effective arms embargo In the
Far East. The ministers held CO.
operation of other countries was es-
sential for any practical schemeJ
Several members spoke with SYM
pathy of the embargo plan and Cap
tain Anthony Eden, British delegate,
was authorized to negotiate with rep
resentatives of other governments on
the committee regarding an embargo.
The committee approved an invita-
ton to the United States and Russia
to cooperate with it In drawing up
measures for solution of the Man
churian issue.
Until the United States and Russia,
both non-members, reply to the invit-
alton, the committee decided to take
no definite action regarding any en-
barge.
The league will wait patiently for
the day when Japan returns, Presi-
dent Paul Hymans, Of the assembly.
said.
After the most critical meeting In
its 13-year history Friday, the assem-
bly's overwhelming vote Of condem-
nation of Japan's military policy In
Manchuria was transmitted to the
nations Of the world. Invitations
were before the United States and
Russia, non-members, to join In ef-
forts to direct peace parleys and set
Element between China and Japan.
The original committee Of 10, which
has directed the investigation Of the
Manchurian crisis for many months.
was expanded to include Canadian
and Dutch representatives IN new
body which will seek cooperation be-
tween the member and non-member
nations in the League plan.
While Japan was preparing to serve
notice Of its formal withdrawal from
League membership sometime next
month. League officials pointed out
this Is a long constitutional process.
TWO years notification is prescribed
before q complete break is recognized.
The exodus Of Japan's delegation to
the League assembly began Saturday.
Yosuke Matsuoka, It's chief, started
for Tokyo by way Of Paris and Ma
drid. He plans to visit The Hague
before leaving Europe and possibly
will 60 to Japan by way Of the United
States. Other members Of the dele
CATION viii follow soon but for the
present the disarmament delegation
Is remaining here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
LaM0ure Slayer Is
Bound Over to Court

LaMoure, N. D., Feb. 25.-(R)-otto
Wollerman, self-admitted killer Of
Perry Hodgins In q drinking bout here
early Thursday, Saturday waived pre-
liminary hearing when brought before
County Judge A. H. Sherman and was
bound over to district court.
Wollerman remains in the La
Moure county jail where he was
lodged Thursday forenoon following
the killing Of Hodgins. the aftermath
Of an all-night carousal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Warning Issued to
China Army Chiefs

Changchur, Manchuria, Feb. Is.
-P)-General Nobuyoshi MutO,
the emperor's chief advisor to the
Manchukuo government and the
army commander-in-chief, warned
the North China military regime
Saturday that II 1t "dares to as
sumo an aggressive attitude" to-
ward the japanese army in Jehol
the warfare may spread to North
China proper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Atterbury and Frank
Present Suggestions

Washington, Feb. 25.-(R-1ndivi-
dual treatment OF war debtors, bal
anced budget, q sales tax and regula-
ton Of all transportation facilities
were advocated before the senate fl
nance committee Saturday by w. w.
Atterbury. president Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Glenn Frank, president Of the uni
versity Of Wisconsin, proposed placing
all banks under the federal reserve
systeca, and other moves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
MOOrhead Men Seek
Hit-and-Run Driver

Moorhead, Mimi. Feb. 25.-(P)-
Clay county authorities launched an
intensive search Saturday for a hit
and-run driver who at $50 p. m. Fri
day sped through Dilworth, struck
and killed John Carstens, 10, student
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, and continued on his way.
Walter G. Wright, county coroner,
planned to draw an inquest jury dur
ing the afternoon and made tentative
plans to call a probe for Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Braves Defeat MinOt
BY Score Of 20 to II

Minot, N. D., Feb. 25-(RtThe
Mandan high school Braves defeated
Minot high, 20 to II, here Friday.
The Braves assumed the lead in
the second period after the Masicians
had led, 1 to /, at the end Of the
first quarter, and were never headed
from then on.
Minot was very erratic In shooting,
missing several setups and pitches
from near the foul line. Mandan led,
IL to 3, At the half and was ahead
II to u q the third period ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Believe MOntanan Is
Buried Beneath Slide

Big Timber, Mont, Feb. 25.v(R)-A
snowslide was believed last night to
have buried B. A. Flemming, postmas-
ter ct Contact. as he followed trap
line he had laid 50 miles south Of
here. .
The body Of one Of his dogs was
found ct the edge Of the slide. its back
broken. A sh&riff's posse left for the
scene late Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25

Hundseid. Of the Peasants party.
became premier and minister Of agri-
culture March 10, 1882. His cabinet
succeeded that Of the late N. Kol-
stad, who resigned.
Former Premier Mowinckel accept
ed the kings invitation to form new
cabinet.
He was asked to form q coalition
government. but it was understood
that he probably viii set up . minis
try Of the Radical party, retaining
for himself the ministry Of foreign
aifairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Calls for Probe Of
Oil and Gas Prices

Washington, Feb. 2S-(R)-The sem
ate Saturday called on the federal
trade commission to report the cause
Of the recent cuts in oil and gaso-
line prices and whether such prices
are determined by any corporation
or group Of corporations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
the assault on Chaoyang Thursday
night after a previous aerial bonn
11o rr1v,aov1f

the assault on Chaoyang Thursday
night after previous aerial bonn
bardment.)
The new advance into Jehol was
reported launched from Changwu,
halfway between here and Tungliao,
starting points of the big drives be-
gun earlier this week. A portion Of
Lieut.. Gen. Masayemon Sakamoto's
, sixth division. japanese adviccs said,
was approaching Suitung, just inside
the Jehol boundary. Ahead Of them
Chinese forces were said to be seen
fleeing westward.
Report 4O-Mile Advance
Kailu, about 70 miles northwest OF
6uitung. was reported occupied FRI
day by General sakamoto's main
command, Maj. Gen. Kennosuke
Mogis cavalry and the native Man
chukuan army under General Chang
Hai-Peng, after q 40-mile advance
from Tungliao.
The northern and southern often
sives. at least. are aiming to converge
at Jehol city, the metropolis and cap
dtal. $50 miles southwest Of Kailu ana
less than $50 miles southwest Of
Chaoyang.
Following the lifting of censorship
on military reports, 1t was learned the
Japanese claimed there was no oppo-
sition at Kailu but that there was
some fighting in the advance on
Chaoyang.
It was disclosed that General suzu-
ki's army. veterans Of the battle Of
shanhaikwan last month, left Chin
chow on the night Of February 20 and
after vigorous thrust along the rail-
road occupied Peipiao on the after
noon Of February 81.
The Chinese were reported to have
left many dead and fled northwest
ward. while Chaoyang. the next oh.
3ective Of the Japanese, was 20 miles
to the southwest. One Japanese was
reported killed.
Expect Fresh Troops
General Suzuki'S force was exepcted
to make way later for the fresh eighth
division from northern Japan, under
Command Of 1t. Gen. Yoshika IA
Nishi. General Nishis force and Gen.
eral Sakamoto's in the north were ex-
pected to do the heavy fighting in the
big push.
surrenders and defecions OF Chi.
aese volunteer defense armies, the
japanese command said, made esti-
mates Of the number Of Chinese eff
fectives In Jehol most difficult. The
concensus Of authorities now was that
they totaled $4,000. The japanese
army totals 10000. the largest brought
to the continent since. the Russo
Japanese war.
About 10000 Chinese In northeast
Jehol were said to have already sur
rendered. This included General T5ui
1Is;ng-Wu's garrison In Kaliu. About
$4,000 Chinese In the Lupen region.
north Of Kaliu. were reported to have
Joined the japanese side earlier In
the week after pledging allegiance t.
the state Of Manchukuo. The IN.
nounced purpose Of the Jehol CAM
paign Is to bring that state under the
'Japanese-sponsored Manchukuo gov
,ernmet.
The latest japanese summary est.
mates that Marshal Chang's forces Ia
Jefol now total 5000. those undei
Governor Tang Yu-Lin. $4,000 and II.
Isesulsrs. possibly 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Norwegian Cabinet
Is Censored; Quits

Oslo, Norway, Feb. 25.-ReThe
government headed by Premier JAMS
Hundseid resigned Saturday.
The action followed the approval by
the Storting (the national legisla-
ture) Of resolution expressing regret
because Of the governments nom
cooperation with the Radicals. The
vote on the resolution was 90 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
TRANSFER ARMOUR MAN

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 25.-(P)-J. P.
German, office manager at the Ar.
mour plant at West Fargo for the
last three years, has been transferred
to Sioux City, Iowa, where he will be-
come office manager OF the plant
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
LIFT LIoUoK LIMIT

Washington. Feb. 25.-(R-The
house Saturday passed the Celler bill
to remove limitations on the number
Of liquor prescriptions physicians may
issue. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Weather Report

Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
Sunday partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25

Mrs. Strauss Is q registered nurse.
having received her training at the
Chicago Post Graduate hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
VETERANS TO START
POPPY SALE MAY 16
Comdr. Hollingsworth Of V. F. W.
Discloses Plans for
Fund Drive.

Department Comdr. Oscar w. Holl-
Wars today announced the District or
ganization plans to hold its annual
buddy poppy sale from May Is to l8.
Due to the increased demands for re-
lief on the department this year,
Herbert c. Davis, senior vice depart
ment commander chairman of the
Poppy Committee, said the veterans
feel the people of the District will re-
spond readily. He pointed out that
not one cent is paid out for salaries In
administering relief work.
Veterans of Foreign Wars officials
SAID today that during the past year
more than 10000 former service men
were provided with meals and thou
sands of dollars expended in paying
rents, buying fuel and alleviating, in
various other ways, the current distress.
AS the Veterans of Foreign Wars do
not belong to the Community Chest
officials asserted the poppy sale "is the
Cnly means We have to raise funds to
carry on this noble work" Part of the
Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Strongly indOrSing the poppy sale,
officials asserted, are: President Roose-
Welt. members of the cabinet, Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore,
Bishop James E. Freeman of Washing
ton, William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor; the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the Board of Trade and numer-
GUS other social and civic groups.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

occupies the White House. urged that
the relief and welfare Of mothers and
children needing the necessities of life
get special attention this year.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, by House joint resolution 263,
approved and signed by President Wilson
on May 8, 1914, the second Sunday in
May Of each year has been designated
as Mothers day for the expression Of
our love and reverence for the mothers
Of our country; and
Whereas, Senate resolution 16,
adopted May 1, 1888, states that there
are throughout our land today an un-
precedentedly large number of mothers
and dependent children who, because Of
unemployment or loss of their bread
earners, are lacking many of the neces-
stiles Of life and the President of the
United States Is therein authorized and
requested to issue proclamation call
ing these matters to the attention of
our citizens on Mothers day this year;
Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. Roose-
velt, President of the United States of
America. by virtue of the authority
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Roosevelt Obtains
Teeth for Woman
Who Asked Hell p
Red Cross Provides Funds
to Pay for Plate at
Savannah.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May Am i'm
poverished woman residing in a rural
section near Savannah is going to get
a set of false teeth through the inter-
cession Of President Roosevelt.
She found it necessary to have her
natural teeth extracted, and the duties
Of providing for her children left moth
ing for the purchase Of a plate.
The thought occurred to her that
maybe the President could help, so she
wrote him. explaining her plight.
A few days later the Savannah chap
ter Of the Red Cross received advices
from its national headquarters in
Washington saying the White House
had requested that teeth be given the
woman.
A Savannah dentist is making the
plate and relief agencies will pay the
bill. About two weeks ago the Presi-
dent helped another Georgia woman
Mrs. Bessie Chambers son. Norbun, 13,
had run away from his home at Athens,
and she appealed to Mr.. Roosevelt to
find him. The President put agents of
the United States Bureau of Investiga-
tion on the trail of the wanderer and
he was found in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
A. A. A. SCH00LB0Y
PATROLS TO MARCH
Parade May 13 to Be Aug
mented by Nearby State
Groups.

Crack patrols, drill teams and bands
from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina will supplement
District of Columbia entries in the
second annual parade of A. A. A. school
patrols to be held a week from Satur-
day, it was announced today by the
District Division of the American Auto
mobile Association, sponsors Of the
safety units.
Brown, Grand Marshal.
With Maj Ernest w. Brown, super
1ntendent of police, acting as grand
marshal, the parade will be staged un-
der auspices of the school and police
authorities.
The line of march will be from John
Marshall place and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. west on Pennsylvania avenue to
Thirteenth street, south on Thirteenth
street to E street, west on E street to
Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth
street to Constitution avenue and west
on Constitution avenue to the Elhpse.
In announcing plans for the parade
the District of Columbia Division OF
the A. A. A. said that approximately
5000 members of the Washington pa
trolls. floats. selected units Of high
school cadets and a number of bands
will be in the parade, in addition to
the visiting patrolmen.
To Have Much Color.
While economy will be the watch
word in the rrCparatlon OF floats and
dressing up" he patrol members, the
natty uniforms and costumes worn in
the parade last year will again assure
plenty of color.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

vested in me. do hereby issue my proc
lamation calling upon our citizens to
express on Mothers day, Sunday, May
IA, 1888, our love and reverence for
motherhood:
"(a) BY the customary display Of the
United States flag on all Government
buildings, homes and other suitable
places.
"(b) BY the usual tokens and mes
sages Of affection to our mothers; and
"(c) BY doing all that we can through
our churches, fraternal and welfare
agencies for the relief and welfare Of
mothers and children who may be in
need of the necessities of life.
I'm witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this
second day of May. In the year Of our
Lord nineteen hundred and thirty
three and Of the independence of the
United States of America the one hun
dred and f1fty-seventh.
"(Signed)
..ER ANKI1N n R00SEvEITn
Evening star., 1933-05-04

be erected in the Reno section, on q
site at Nebraska avenue and Brandy
wine street. Maj. John c. Gotwals,
Engineer Commissioner, explained that
q revision Of the original sketches for
the school had been made necessary by
reduction from 81 100000 to $1,150 900
tn the authorized appropriation for the
project. The school was intended to
be likeness Of the new Roosevelt
High School, but Is being modified 50
that economies may be effected In con-
struction.
The original sketches for the build
Evening star., 1933-05-04
SAN DIEGO EDITOR DIES
A. r. Sauer Was Native of Mich

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 4 (P.-A.
r. Sauer, dean of San Diego newspaper
writer's and editor for SO years of the
San Diego Herald, a weekly newspaper,
died on his 82d birthday anniversary
yesterday.
Born at Marine City, Mich, Sauer
went to Omaha, Nebr., as a young man,
and after participating in the gold rush
to the Black Hills returned to Omaha
to become managing editor of the Oma-
ha Bee, a position he held for several
years. He came to San Diego in 1897.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Alice Van Amman Sauer; son and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

ing have the approval Of the Fine Arts
Commission. but that body has asked
the District to make some further
changes in the revised plans drawn to
conform with the lower fund authori-
zation. II Is expected actual construc.
ton of the school will not he started
until about next November, so that
there would be no halt in building while
awaiting appropriation Of the remainder
of the item.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
ROOSEVELT ISSUES
MOTHERS DAY CALL
Proclamation of President
Asks Nationwide CeIe-
bration May IA.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nation was summoned by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a procla-
nation issued yesterday, to observe Sum-
day, May IA, as Mothers day. The Chief
Executive, one of the rare Presidents to
have his mother still living, while he
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Roads constructed in Peru last yea
totaled 252 miles
Evening star., 1933-05-04
ARCHITECTS RESTUDY
WILSON SCHOOL PLANS
Revision Of Sketches Necessitated
by Reduction in Appro-

The stan Of the municipal archi-
tect's office and consulting architects
yesterday began a restudy of plans for
the Woodrow Wilson High School to
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ROOSEVELT TURNS DOWN
PRICE-FKING PROGRAM:
FARM STRIKE ORDERED
Points at Issue
In Plan to Raise
Price of Produce

The text of the White House
statement on the farm aid plan
follows:
AFTER three days of conferences
between the Governors Of the five
Northwestern States, the President,
and the Department of Agriculture.
the questions involved were defined
as follows:
THE Governors wished the Fed
eral Government Immediately to
license all handlers and professors
of agricultural products to pay fair
exchange value, price which, on
the average. is 10 per cent above
that now prevailing. To enforce the
immediate adoption of such price.
in view of the inability of the city
consumers to take present quantities
of farm products at such price. the
Governors advocated compulsory
control of marketing so that each
farmer would have definite quota
to sell each month. thus backing
up on the farm the products which
could not be sold at fair exchange
value.
The Governors declared their
ability in their respective States to
put over a program which amounts
substantially to the licensing of
every plowed field and marketing by
a ticket punch system of all grain
and livestock.
Success Elsewhere Doubted.
"The Department of Agriculture
examined with the greatest interest
the outlines of this plan but reached
the conclusion that while the farm
ers of these States, and possibly
certain others of the corn belt,
might be willing to accept complete
RECOMMENDATION of this sort under the
combined leadership of the States
and Federal Government, there was.
nevertheless. grave doubt as to
whether such plan could be sue
cessful in such States as Ohio.
lCnptinl1ad ON Paue a Column Q
Evening star., 1933-11-05
INSPECTOR EDWARDS is INJURED
WHILE TRYING TO Make ARREST

set out in pursuit of Koch following the
crash. according to police. and Koch
returned to the scene of the accident.
Then Inspector Edwards, who lives at
1910 Potomac avenue. was called from
his home and he, in turn, summoned
his son, Thomas E. Edwards, also a
policeman, who resides next door,
They went out and boarded Koch's
car, it was said, and when the man at
tempted to drive away young Edwards
was knocked from the running board,
while his father was dragged about 100
feet before dropping off.
Koch's car little while later figured
in a second collision at Eleventh street
and South Carolina avenue southeast.
The driver of the other car was Ed
ward j. Long. 800 block of Tenth street
southeast. At this accident Koch was
arrested by Pvt. j. G. Russell. No. 4
precinct.
In the meantime, the younger Ed
wards had taken his father for medical
attention and after treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital he was returned to his
home. His left thumb was dislocated
and he also received an abrasion over
the right eye.
Koch had been at No. about three
hours when it was discovered his wrists
had been injured and he was removed
| to Gallinger. .------.-.