davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
BILL WOULD ABOLISH
LOCAL TREASURERS
Throughout STATE.
Measure introduced BY Pierce
County Scion Would Place
Duties on One Man
PROVIDES BUSINESS METHOD
counter-Si gned Warrants
Would Be Necessary to Pay
Out Public Money

Abolition OF treaSurerS of townships,
villages and of cities and school dis
tricts having population under 1000
Is sought In the bill presented to the
North Dakota house Saturday by D.
L. Peters. Pierce county.
His bill proposes the work Of these
officials be transferred to the county
treasurer and the bond required by
each be applied to the county Official
as ex-officio treasurer OF each munich
pality.
Peters provides the method Of pro-
cedure for payment Of obligations Of
the school districts and municipalities,
requiring q counter-signed warrant
drawn by the clerk or auditor Of
each upon the county treasurer.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on cities and municipalities.
Rep. Peters seeks q two-year closed
season on grouse. prairie chickens and
partridgeS, In another bill, referred to
the game and fish committee.
A bill by H. N. Henrickson, McHenry
county. would require hospitals to Sc.
apart or supply q room for preparing
bodies for burial
c. N. Jodock. Ben Fedje and H. r
Solberg, Williams county, would pro-
hibit pretended buying and selling Of
grain, pork, lard, or any mercantile
or agricultural. product on margins,
without any intention Of future de-
livery"
Provides Heavy Penalty
The bill makes futures trading un-
lawful and provides 5000 fine or 30
day jail term or both for violation. It
was sent to the grain and grain-trad-
ing committee.
Dan r. Jones, Richland county, pro-
vides for disposition Of unclaimed es-
tates valued at less than $500 In bill
referred to the state affairs commit
tee.
Efforts Of L. J. Wehe. Bismarck at
torney, to obtain payment Of $500
which he claims due for legal serv-
ices rendered In the state library in
vestigation in 1919, were renewed with
the presentation Of bill by VIM. B
Falconer of Burleigh county asking for
an appropriation in that amount.
In several previous sessions q SINH
lar bill had been presented but failed
to pass. 1t was referred to the appro-
priations committee.
Three house bills passed were ap-
preparation measures allowing $4,000
for payment Of insurance tax to fire
departments in the state, $500 for
burial Of prison and state training
school inmates and $50 to erect head
stones over graves Of ex-servicemen.
They were sent to the senate.
The bad check bill introduced FRI
day was withdrawn after r. e. Swend-
seid, Mountrail county. informed mem
bers a similar bill had been presented
in the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Plant Turns Teeth
Black, Hats Decay

Washington. Jan. le.-(R-1m-
agine jet-black teeth! Well, they
might become the style II . new
ly-found South American plant.
said to prevent tooth decay. lives
up to its reputation. and people
took to chewing its leaves.
Decay can be prevented by
chewing the plant, which forms q
protective film over the teeth. ac-
cording to reports brought by DR..
w. A. Archer to the Smithsonian
Institution and announced Mon
day. He found the plant In the
jungles. Of Colombia. But along
with its reputed protection the
plant turns the teeth as black as
coal.
The plant was found In use
among the uttle-known tribe Of
Citara Indians and 1t Is . fact,
says DR.. Archer. that they have
almost perfect teeth Skulls Of
past generations Of the tribe also
show the teeth intact with no
signs Of decay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Legislative Aides
Suffer Salary Slash

Employees Of the North Dakota
legislature took . 10 per cent cut In
wages Saturday but not until the
senate had turned down . motion to
make 1t 20 per cent and the house had
entered into . heated verbal tangle
on the justification Of such Z move.
w. J. Goodwin. Morton county rep.
resentative, vigorously protested the
proposed cut for employees. He said
legislators also should take q salary
reduction II the employees did.
w. J. Flanagan. etutsulan county,
head Of the permanent house employ
Iaent committee whose report had
precipitated tho discussion, told the
assembly, NOW don't get Ill hot and
bothered. We can't cut our own
wages because Of constitutional provi.
sion. But there Is nothing 10 prevent
any Of you from giving back 10 pr
cant Of your salary after you are
paid"
In the senate . motion to cut en-.
pioyes salaries - Per cant was pre.
scented By senator william Watt and
f1oSeated. Sen. Notthaei'S motion Tor
Y 70 per can't cut carried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
YOUTHFUL CABINET
IS Urged ON F. R.
President-Elect Told Young
Men Will Best Serve In
Present Crisis

Hyde Park, N. Y, Jan. 16.-(Re
President-elect Roosevelt Is seriously
considering the persistent advice Of
friends to employ . youthful cabinet
This idea was advanced first by the
elder statesman, Col. z. M. House
intimate OF Woodrow Wilson. His
point Of steering clear Of "us old dodo
birds" has been impressed frequently
since by other visitors.
OF course. Roosevelt feels free to
pick his own cabinet. None other
than william q. McAdoo. senator
elect from California whose an
nouncement ct the Chicago conven-
ton cleared the way for Roosevelt'a
nomination. Is backing up the claim
for q free hand In cabinet selection.
He Was m overnight guest here.
The President-elect. nevertheless,
r. resting strongly on the wisdom Of
some Of the party men Of tested
knowledge such - Senators Glass Of
Virginia and Walsh OF Montana. He
would welcome their entrance into
the cabinet, It Is understood.
The same process which u turn.
Ing him to younger America Is be-
lieved 10 have eliminated such vet
Grams. q. Owen D. Young, Of New
York, and Newton p. Baker. Of Ohio,
the wartime secretary Of war.
No announcements are expected
before two weeks.
About ready to turn south, the
President-elect win indulge IN con-
ferences on his WY 70 Warrington
on Thursday night and Friday morn
Ing. No eeneral conference. however.
viii b held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
unable TO SURVIVE
OPERATIONS SHOCK
Dies Sunday In Boston Hospi-
tai; Was Active Peace and
Political Worker

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. l6.-(R-
Mrs. Jessie Wilson sayre. daughter Of
President Woodrow Wilson and life
long worker in social service and the
cause Of world peace. died late Sunday
night. She was IS.
Mrs. Sayre, wife Of Professor
Francis B. Sayre, newly appointed
state commissioner Of correction and
q member Of the Harvard law school
faculty, succumbed to the effects of
q gall-bladder operation performed
Saturday morning In the Cambridge
hospital.
OF late years Mrs. sayre, who was
married in the white house In 1918
during her fathers first term as
president, had been active In Demo-
cratic national and state politics. She
campaigned for Alfred E. Smith in
Massachusetts, In 1928 and was her.
self doomed for United States sena-
tor In 1880 until she withdrew be-
cause Of her devotion to her husband
and children. She was vice-chairman
Of the Democratic state committee
during the recent campaign.
When Woodrow Wilson was elected
she became one of the
white house family and there, In No.
vember, 1913. married Francis Bowes
Sayre Of Bethlehem, Pa, son Of Rob-
ert Heysham Sayre, who built the L.
high Valley Railroad.
The Wilson's wedding, was the
first in the white house since Miss
Alice Roosevelt married Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth.
Besides Professor Sayre, Mrs. Sayre
Is survived by her three children,
Francis, Jr., Elinor, and Woodrow
Wilson Sayre.
The funeral will be held in Christ
Church here on Wednesday. Inter-
ment will be at Bethlehem, Pa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
E|LBUSTDR
Continues AS FOES
SEEK CLOTURE RULE
long.Winded Takers Enter
Fifth Day Of Effort to Beat
Banking Bin

Washington. Jan. l6.-(ReThe SEN
ate filibuster, impaling Philippine In
dependence, banking reform and ap-
preparation bills on It's shaft Of end
less oratory. Monday held firm against
all efforts to break It.
A. the filibuster entered its fifth
day, the question Of overriding Presi-
dent Hoover,s veto Of Philippine free
dom was before the senate, but It was
delayed when Senator Long Dem.,
LA), refused to yield the floor to per-
NIT its consideration.
Senator Glass CDem.. Va, author
OF the banking reform bill which
touched off the filibuster, was consid-
ering Offering . cloture resolution,
limiting debate and thus forcing q
stowdown. But Long, who with Sen
ators Thomas (Dem., Okla0, and
Wheeler Dem., Mont.), Is leading the
filibuster, was confident that the nee
essary tWo-thirds vote to apply the
cloture rule could not be rallied.
It appeared that the Glass bill
would have to mark time until after
the Philippine bill and treasury-post-
office appropriations measure had
been disposed Of. Long strove to keep
the senate In debate On the Philip
pines on the theory that this would
delay the banking question that much
more.
The rebellious Democratic liberals
are writing another and probably one
Of the concluding chapters In the long
filibuster record which holds the tale
Of bills literally talked to death an:
buried beneath an avalanche Of words.
| It's the short session Of congress
that brings Z filibuster on. The meet
ing ends by law automatically 1t high
noon on March I and al unfinished
legislation dies. This definite time Of
adjournment gives the filibusterers
their opportunity. But the lame
duck" amendment will change this.
The filibuster which Is now jam
ming up virtually all bills has rec
ord Of its own, 80 far Is available data
disclose. In its early start. Most Of
the others started In the final two
weeks.
Several times In legislative annals
q small. long winded band Of senators
has executed bills that would have
passed had proponents ever got them
to . vote. But the effectiveness Of the
1ilibuster Is about ended as this con-
gress probably will be the last Of the
Decemher-to sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
G. 0.P. FORCES RALLY
FOR fight TO RULE
.PARTY'S CONCLAVES
Hoover and Old.cuard Ready
For Battle Over Commit
!. tee Craftsmanship

Washington, Jan. 16.-{R-Rumb-
lings among Republican forces FORE
cast stirring contest soon between
the old guard and followers Of Pres
ident Hoover for control Of the party
organization.
Already q move has been started
to resist any effort by Hoover's
friends to have him retain the titu-
lar chieftainship Of the party after
he retires from the presidency.
Indications are that the struggle,
now being waged behind the scenes,
will break into the open after March
4. Hoover's friends, however, appear
confident that he will have little Diff
ficulty In holding the reins.
That Hoover desires to continue as
the dominating factor in the organ
ization with a view either of seeking
the presidential nomination In 1886
or debating the nominee, is the belief
generally held by Republicans on
Capitol Hill.
But members Of the old guard, who
considered themselves sighted dur
ing the Hoover administration, are
talking about having the present
party set up cleaned up from top
to bottom" and q new organization
created, with q conservative basis but
slant satisfactory to the liberal
element Of the party.
They want to take over party con-
troll early In the spring to prepare
for the congressional campaign In
1894, with the hope Of recapturing the
house and electing speaker. and
thus to pave the way, by q legisla-
tive record route, to seize the admin
istration In 1896.
While much preliminary maneuver-
ing Is going on, the battle lines are
not yet definitely drawn. They are,
however, to center about the chair
manship Of the Republican national
committee. now held by Everett San
ders, secretary to the late Calvin
Coolidge when he was president.
Charles D. Hilles Of New York, Re-
publican national committeeman, J.
Henry Roraback Of Hartford, Conn.,,
vice chairman Of the national COM
mittee. Henry p. Fletcher Of Green
castle. Pa, w. Franklin Knox, Chi
cago newspaper publisher. and sena-
tor James Z. Watson Of Indiana, are
being discussed as possibilities by old
guardsmen.
On the Hoover side, the names Of
Ogden L. Mills. secretary Of the
treasury. Lawrence Richey, secretary
to Hoover and Walter F. Brown. the
postmaster general, have been heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

found one committee In congress
meeting - oct on . bill legalis-
Ing SOS beer and wine.
since congress convened In De-
cember this has happened: An
outright repeal resolution was
defeated IN the house BY six votes;
. bill legalizing - beer WAS pass
Cd BY the house and then redraft.
ed BY q senate committee 70 pro-
vide for sos bcer and wine: .
resolution repeating the eight
zenith amendment. but also af.
fording protection to dry states
and giving congress power to ban
saloons. was approved b. = senate
committee and now u On the cal-
endar thego Tor action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

Vatican City. Jan. 16.-(Ry-A pa
pal bull Monday set aside the II
months beginning April 2 g . holy
year Of prayer, penance and pill
grimage to Rome and Palestine. The
author, Pope Plus XI, declared It
should lead to social, political and
international peace"
An "extraordinary holy year. and
- general and highest jubilee" was to
mark what was believed to be the
10th centenary Of the passion Of
Jesus Christ, hts crucifixion and
death for the salvation Of men,"
The document was read Sunday In
st. Peters and readings were set for
later In st. John Lateran, Mother
Church Of Rome: Mary Major and
st. Paul's, outside the walls. The
dean Of protonotaries read 1t to the
congregation In st. Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Increase Shown in
Money Circulation

Warrington. Jan. l6.-(R- Circula-
tion Of money In the United States in
December increased 428,6l3, 3o0 Is
compared to November.
The monthly circulation statement
Of the treasury showed Monday that
ct the end Of December circulation
amounted to 16.676.la3,2ll q . pr
capita circulation Of 9l6.3l, IN IN.
crease Of a cents par capita compo1-
ed TO the previous month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
CANCEL INSULT PASSPORT

Athens, Greece, Jan. l6.-(R)-The
American legation stated Monday
that the consul general. on instr,ac-
tions from Warrington, cancelled the
passport Of Samuel insult, former
utilities operator who recently won .
court fight against extradition 70
Chicago on larceny and emhe1zle.
unent charges.
insult said hs does not intend 70
leave oreeco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

Gan Diego, CAL. Jan. le.-RA
Robert Hart Yroudloot. n. pioneer
yesideut of South and North Dakota.
y dad Of his hone hare. h for.
naosly Was councilman and mayor ct
Aandau. n. D. ana once lived at
YSesse. . p. - came hsre eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
F0R1GER DAK0TAN KIILED

Mercedes. Tex, Jan. le-lREW.
n. HAN, s.. former gsrage OWNER at
Devils Lake, N. D.. and business man
ct Fargo, Vas found shot 70 death
hero Saturday The coroner hol6
death occidental. oince coming here
y yeass 80 BAH had been . citrus
grower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

Rome, Jan. l6.-ReIhe govoru-
nent Is awaiting advices from the
Italian minister In China before -.
Gliding action to be taken g the ~.
suit Of the killing Of m Italian
courier by Chinese troops In the
0hanhaikwan battle area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
ITALIAN MESSENGER
KILLED BY Chinese
near SHANHA|KWAN
international Compile a tions
May Result; Say Safe
Passage Guaranteed

8hanhankwan, China, Jan. l6.-R
Italian relations with the Chinese
Nationalist government were strained
Monday because Of the Staying Of q,
Italian messenger by Chinese troops.
The Italian was shot down by the
Chinese Is he was passing the Sino.
japanese battlefront southwest Of
here. Italian authorities posted in
this treaty area insisted he had been
assured safe passage through the bat
tie lines between Chinwangtao and
shanhaikwan.
The Italian government was ex-
pected to demand satisfaction from
the Chinese government ut Marking
with other nations signatory to the
Boxer protocol, Italy maintains gar
risons ct Shanhaikwan and Tentsin
to protect traffic on the Peiping-
shanhaikwan railway and the Italian
commander In Tientsin was said ia
have been assured his messenger
would reach the border city safely.
japanese military autho titles
meanwhile, feared they may have
acted too late In attempting to block
the passes Of the great wall Of China
and thus facilitate the annexation Of
Jehol province TO Manchukuo. the
japanese sponsored Man hurian
state.
About 10000 Chinese troops were
estimated in the province Monday.
Ten thousand were known to have
been fastened through Ciumenkow.
the pass Of nine gates, north Of here.
by the Chinese general. Chang Hsiao-
LANG, just before Japanese blocked
It.
Japs Bomb Kailu
japanese airplanes bombed and
heavily damaged q Chinese military
headquarters at Kailu, In northeast
Jehol, Japanese reports said. ia
panese continued . troop movement
into the province from that region
which appeared to be aiming to con-
verge with other troops In this sec.
ton In . drive against Jehol city, the
provincial capital.
A counter. attack by Chinese troops
against Ttinsliao, directly east Of
Kailu, was anticipated by the j..
panese and japanese residents Of
Tungliao were ordered to seek 70.
fuge inside the military barracks.
Chinese fronts" on Jehol were -.
ported -. vastly. outnumbering the
japanese.
General Chu was reported COM
manding an army Of 5000 In the
Aa1lu region
The japanese, however, have every
advantage In discipline. equipment
and In scores Of airplanes. The rail-
WY leading to this city from Man
churia Is alive With japanese soldiers
and war materials.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
S400,000 FUND
FOR SEWER
RICHBERG

With the list of projects to be
asked for the District under the
public works bill to be completed
by the District Commissioners
within the next day or two, sew
eral last-minute additions ap-
peared probable today.
One item which is expected to
be added to the list is a relief
sewer in the vicinity of Fifth and
Ingrahan Streets Northwest, to
relieve flood conditions which
prevail in the locality during
hard storms.
This sewer has been asked on
numerous occasions by residents
of the section, but so far no &C
ton has been taken. The cost of
the project is estimated at some
100000. Decision to tack the
sewer onto the bill came yester-
day, after flood conditions pre-
vailed in the area during a storm
late Sunday afternoon.
The list of projects will include
several schools, new District
Jail, a ward building at Calm
ger Hospital, one or m OF e
branches of the Public Library
and other construction jobs,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Court Blocks Purchase
Of Stock in New Bank

The petition of Julius I. Peyser
and Joseph P. Tumulty. as re-
ceivers for the Wardman Real Es-
tate Properties, Inc, to subscribe
$4,000 assets now on deposit in
the closed District National Bank
for stock in the newly proposed
Hamilton National Bank was de-
MED today by Justice James M.
Proctor in District Supreme Court.
Hearing on the petition started
last Tuesday and was continued
until today. All parties interested
in the proposal we're invited to
voice their sentiments to the court.
None spoke in favor of the pro-
poSal.
The receivers took a neutral
stand on the petition, declaring it
had been brought before the at
tention of the court in the nature
of a test case.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Keech to Cooperate in D. C.
Rents Investigation

Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech will cooperate with the
Public Utilities Commission in its
investigation of rent conditions
here authorized under a Senate
resolution.
Mr.. Keech has received a num-
ber of calls from persons with
complaints or questions about
rental matters. He will continue
to hear these persons, as far as
his time permits, and will refer
them to James Ring, rent sur
Vey assistant, he said.
Keech has had previous expert
ence in matters pertaining to rent
legislation as assistant in the Of
flee of the Corporation Counsel.
He prosecuted several cases under
the act which established the old
rent commission.
Legal questions arising during
the rent probe will be referred to
William A. Roberts, assistant cor
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

GILBERT sELDEs will get there in the l94Os and,
what is more, 100000 of us q mean 100000 of
"themO will be missing in 1910, because instead of
14OOOO,OOO, will have only 131,OOO,OOO people at
that time.
Rustic Aliens
If you want further data the cities are falling behind
the rural DISTRICTS that young farmers being born
more rapidly than young bookkeepers And the cities
with the smallest percentage of the foreign born
usual falling behind the cities with large percentage
Of foreign born The rulers of the country 100 years
from may be rura but they will not be pure Anglo
Saxon.
This somehow fails to give me the jitters I suspect
that most foreign countries going through something
of the experience, and that population
such Mussoln has started will not In all prob
ability Africa and China the places where most chill
dren will be born and happens that they the Places
also where the death rate for infants is very high.
More CroWnups
The Immediately interesting point is that the balance
between grownups and children is changing. We
keeping people alive by science, and the number of
people IS has increased in the United States by
onethird since 1920. It is interesting circumstance
that we keep them alive, but we also keep them out
of jobs The great idea of firing at 40 made headway
In exactly the same decade the increase in the
number of older people.
If these two tendencies continue we are going to
have thing in America-an elderly leisure class
and all have to decide is whether they shall have
leisure because will not let them work because
they don't need to work. It would not be bad thing
to have large population of experienced and thought
full people removed from the excitements of passion
and the necessity of working for livng-like elder
statesmen-to act as balance wheel. A class like
this-if they had any buying power-mght, for
ample bring more adult intelligence to the movies
and the radio. They might bring into
politics.
Far-Off Results
The decline in the birth rate has extraordinary ef
fects. This year the makers of ayettes and baby
riages will probably discover way suffer from
the depression. Five years from the makers of
ollipops and trcyces will have less orders than they
have counted Sixteen years from there will
be that many less students ready for college, On the
other hand, the preservation of the mddle-aged and
the elderly also has economic results, about which
could be clear if could say for certain that
will have prosperous country in five years.
It might be worth while to have not dole but
fund for the support of the elderly. Manu-
facturers would aim to please the solid,
tive and intelligent members of the community instead
of the fghty and those whose taste has not yet
been formed. The only difficulty here is my assump
of mind intelligence and good taste to human beings
1t has been proved but it is to think about
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
HITS
LANPPOST

A lightning bolt today smashed
a street lamp post at Seventh and
I Streets Northeast and a mo-
torist sitting in an automobile be-
side the post narrowly escaped
serious injury when a piece of fly
ing glass struck him in one arm
Mrs. Edna w. Lane, of the 800
block of Seventh st. N. E., said
her attention was attracted by
what looked like a ball of fire in
the street, as she went to a win
dow. The motorist, whose name
was not learned, required no treat
ment, Mrs. Lane said.
Local showers and thunder
storms tonight or wednesday were
promised by the weather man to-
day-and the prediction was full
filled in the early afternoon.
There will not be much change
in temperature. 1t hovered around
80 most of the day. Yesterday, the
high was IS.