davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
ROBERT G. ANDERSON
dies HERE SUDDENLY
Chicken Bob Stricken Unsx.
psctsd'y BY Heart Die.
ease At His Home

Robert e. Chicken Bob" Anderson
died Unexpectedly Of heart disease Ut
$50 o'clock Wednesday forenoon ct
his home, liz Main avenue west.
Though he had been III for two
years, ne had arisen wednesday
morning and visited local barber
shop. He was stricken when he re.
turned home.
Anderson had lived in North Da-
kota for 10 years, the last four Of
which he spent In BismArck.
He operated Z rooming house here
and previous to that was proprietor
Of hotel ut Underwood. While here
he also managed . private employ
ment agency.
Anderson was born Aug. Is, 1867.
at Chillicothe, Mo-, the son Of James
and Sarah Linville Andersen. He
came to North Dakota 10 years ago
and was married to Matte Mitchell
OF Williston In 1913.
He leaves his widow, two daughters
BY former marriage, three brothers
and two sisters. Mrs. Gordon l..
shadbolt, San Diego, CAL, and Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Los Angeles, CAL, are
his daughters. His only son, Captain
o. L. Anderson, died In service In
France during the World war.
The brothers and sisters are Frank
Anderson, Bismarck: John Anderson
and =. B. Andersoh, both OF Chilli
cothe: and Mechanics Lake ana
Thompson, also Of Chillicothe.
Anderson was Z member Of the A.
Q. y. w. lodge.
Though arrangements for funeral
services have not been completed,
local rites are planned at the Calnan
Funeral Home. The body Will be
buried In the family plot In q ceme-
terry 1t Chiliic0the.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

Bismarck postoffice by 1880 p. m.
each day was issued Wednesday by
Postmaster Walter Sather.
Tho postmaster declared many
senders are delaying their air-mail
packages by mailing them ct the de-
pot or on Northern Pacific Train
No. 2.
Train No. leaves here ct 1911
p. m. Air-mail packages mailed on
this train could easily catch the plane
out Of Bismarck II they were mailed
at the postoffice, sather said. He
pointed out that packages dispatched
on No. : are not taken from the
train for transfer to the plane until
they reach the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Negro Lab0rer Dies
In Local HOspital
Michael ]. MuldOwney

Amos Rice, Negro laborer who had
been employed by the Lundoff- Bick-
nell company on the new capitol
building project, died In Z local hos.
pital ct $50 o'clock "wednesday morn
Ing.
His death was caused by pneu.
monia. He was 81 years old.
Rice had been In the hospital since
Feb. 3. He came here from Chicago
about five months ago to work on
the capitol.
Though funeral arrangements had
not been completed wednesday after.
noon, 1t was said the body may be
sent to Chicago for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Bismarck Study Club
Elects Mrs. H. Frahm

Mrs. H. g. Frahm Was elected pres
ident Of the Bismarck Study club
when the group held It's annual bust
ness session Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, liz
West Thayer avenue. She win sue
coed Mrs. =. ]. Heising.
Other officers chosen were Mrs. =
G. stucke, Vice president: Nis. A. N
Renwick, recording secretary and
treasurer: Nlrs. i. II. Belk, CORE
spending secretary: and Mrs. Harold
Sorenson, historian.
MIRA =. =. Diehl read = paper on
''Mahatma oandht," dealing With hi
character and influence, following the
business session, and Mrs. Renwick
reviewed Stanley Jones' Christ Of the
Indian Road"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

Many grave questions confront
Roosevelt's cabinet, but we venture
the first to come up will be: do you
mind, Miss Perkins, II We smoker"
Roosevelt may want 70 proceed
SLOWLY ut first. but BY the time
Inauguration day greetings are
over he's pretty apt TO feel he's
had hand In everything.
Glimpses of the ladies' new spring
chapeaux In pill-box, tip-tilt and fe,
varieties are apt to give US q new
appreciation Of that old phrase, mad
as q halter"
With the human race It's Diff
ferent, but where the ponies gal.
lop-the hand that clocks the
stable fools the world.
In the spring Z young mans fame!
don't you think 50?
+ \ +
The man who can't look him.
self In the face may get along for
. while. but sooner Or lister he'll
run into trouble shaving In the
dark.
Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Bismarck Club News

Mrs.. John ]. Arman. 316 Andefson
g., was hostess Ct . naeeting ,6l
Chapter DO Of tho Sponsor Mothers
club Tuesday evening. TWO papers
were presented 1olloWine tn bua|ne6s
soadon. Mrs. Harry Jones rad q pa
Per On The opaniah Conquest Of
Nexico," and Nrs. Hn1goll IAtk1n had
as her topic Unsafe Dco0omy IN
Feeding Your Child A social hour
completed the evening and yofkoGh-
ments were served ~ The hogtooR.
= = y
Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale spoke on MT.
Vernon" at . meeting Of Chapter Z
Of the Sponsor NoEhers' club Tues
day evening ct the home Of llrs. r.
w. sette, "a Seventh 81. She gave
= vivid description OF her visit last
summer to Mt. Vernon and to other
historic points u Washinbtoa. 1ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Matchmaker Returns
To Bismarck Store

John Degg. formerly matchmaker
with Bonham Brothers Jewelry store.
has returned to Bismarck and viii
again be associated with the local
jewelry firm.
Degg came here from Spokane.
WASH. where he has been watchmak.
er for the Spokane division Of the
Great Northern. He recently disposed
Of his business to accept the position
here.
He win be joined at the close Of the
school year by his wife and their
daughter. Marjorie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
City's Early History
Related by Speaker

Bismarck's early history and color
full events Of frontier days here were
the basis Of Z diverting talk given by
George F. win ut the Rotary clubs's
noon luncheon Wednesday.
A number Of yellowed copies Of the
Bismarck Tribune and an excellent
collection Of pictures which were the
property Of the late ]. J. Jackman.
were exhibited by the speaker.
Guests at the meeting included
sherrard Ewing. washington, D. c.:
Roy Baird. Dickinson: J. r. MCGUIRE.
Fargo: and Frank H. Ployhar. Valley
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
legislators Wives
Are Feted, at Party

Wives Of members Of the state leg
islature and wives Of state officials
who are being feted daily g the leg
islative session draws to Z close were
guests Of honor ct . 1850 O'Clock
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Z. q.
Patterson Tuesday afternoon at her
home In the Patterson hotel.
A dainty color note, suggestive OF
the spring season, was carried out IN
the table appointments. Bouquets Of
tulips, jonquils and freesia were ef-
fectively combined with tall tapers In
pastel shades on the tables. Covers
were marked for ~ guests.
High scores In the bridge games
following the luncheon were held by
Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Z. O. Bailey
and Miss Cora Marie Strauss.
y \ 4
Complimentary to q small group Of
women who are visitors in Bismarck
during the legislative session. Mrs
George +. Shafer. sos Avenue B, gave
q ! o'clock luncheon Tuesday after
noon. Appointments suggestive Of
st. Patrick's day were used for the
table and places were marked tor
nine guests. The afternoon was spent
informally with cards and sewing
Mrs. Frank Hyland, Devils Lake, was
among the guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Confess 43 Crimes.
Admit Poor Memory

st. Paul, March 1.-(R1-Eorty-
three crimes, all they could re-
member" were confessed by three
men and three women now held
at Montevideo on charges Of hid.
MAPPING and st-degree robbery,
Melvin Passolt, superintendent Of
the state crime bureau, announced
Wednesday.
The six are Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon
Bonrud, Minneapolis: Mrs. Noble
Bonrud, Walter Christianson,
WATERFOWL, 8. D., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley H. Olivia, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Bismarck Nonpartisan Women'a
Club No. will hold q meeting at
o'clock Thursday evening in the
World War Memorial building. A
cordial invitation Is extended to wom-
en- visiting In the city during the leg
islatufe.
i i =
The Junior Study club viii meet
ct { o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Beverly Barnes, SIC Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Churches to Observe
World Day of Prayer

Following q custom established six
years ago, Bismarck churches viii oh.
serve an r.denominatio Worth
Day Of Prayer for Missions with q
service ct : o'clock Friday afternoon.
March 3. in the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church.
Members OF congregations Of oil
churches In the city are expected to
participate In service according to
Miss Annie Burr, who Is assisting with
arrangements. Mira p. H. Houser.
president Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society. viii preside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
S. w. C0rwin to Retire
From City Park Board

3. w. Corwin, president Of the Bis
narck park board for the last two
years, win not Be q candidate for re-
election, he announced wednesday.
Corwin has served for six years. He
was instrumental In organising the
board In lo16.
The vacancy thus created Is the
only one to b filled In this years
election, the terms Of all other men,
bers continuing. Other members Of
the board are Very Rev. John A. Stag,
y. 8. Dobler. Mrs. G. L. Young and
Frank Moule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
LENTEN SERVICES
Trinity Lutheran

Avenue u " IU01tn
Opie .. Rindahl, Pastor.
There u q cordial welcome ak Trim
ity."
Ash wednesday March I.
Mid.week Lenten services 7:00 ,. n.
Mediation, Royalty Suffers"
A quiet hour Of devotion and pray
eS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Fort Worth, Tex.-Patrolman Pet
tigrew was very polite when he way
laid four youthful bandits. Pardon
me for interrupting, boys" he said,
Is he stepped from . doorway and
stopped their work. He had been
watching them for five minutes q
they stripped an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Aid Society Plans
Series of Programs

The Ladies Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church this week viii
inaugurate = series Of programs de-
voted to study when 1t meets at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors for mission program.
Study will continue during the re-
lnainder Of the year with papers and
talks planned for each meeting.
Among topics for discussion Will be
various phases Of mission work, edu-
cation, world peace and charity.
At the meeting Thursday Mrs. o. E.
johnson viii have paper on Aim Of
Service" and Mrs. Jogund will read
an article entitled Putting on the
Colors." Mrs. Clifford johnson will
sing Z solo.
Mrs. A. A. Njaa OF Mandan will
give q . reading, Mrs. Noes Mis-.
sion Box" and the session will close
with half hour Of questions and
answer1 c. missions.
Members Of Circle No. 3 win be hos
tesses ct the meeting.
= = =
Mrs. Edith =. Haas, Minot, u spend.
ing . few days In Bismarck visiting
with friends and transacting business.
- y y
Mrs. Z. Timer, l02 Manda st.. has
as her guest her father, George SAM
uGlson. Hazen, who will remain about
q week.
Miss Marie Huber. Burleigh county
superintendent Of schools. has gone to
Minneapolis to attend the sessions Of
the National Education Association.
\ Il \
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Aylmer, James.
town, were visitors in Bismarck Tues.
day and attended the sessions Of the
state legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Dahl. Minneapo-
lis, have come to Bismarck to spend
a week or more with their daughter.
Mrs. A. w. Mundy, 232 Avenue B
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Rose, 8l5 Fourth
st., have as their guest Mrs. M. H.
Barney Of Jamestown, who arrived
Tuesday. Mr.. Barney has been trans
acting business here for several days.
+ = y
Mira. r. s. Towne, 722 Seventh st..
entertained small group Of friends
Informally Tuesday evening Ut q
supper party complimentary to her
sister, Mrs. G. G. Wattam, Fargo, who
is her guest. r
Mrs. Jack williams, Fargo, left
Tuesday for her home after spending
q few da1s here with her husband,
Jack williams. state adjutant Of the
American Legion. who Is attending
the sessions Of the state legislature.
= \ y
Miss Rita Murphy, 2l3 Avenue A
West, was hostess to the high school
faculty bridge club, composed OF
women teachers, Tuesday evening.
There were guests for three tables Of
bridge. The score prize was awarded
to Mrs. A. G. Van Wyk.
\ \ =
Mary Lou Thompson, student ct the
University Of North Dakota. was mi.
tiated into ri chapter Of Alpha Phi
sorority at services conducted satur.
day at the chapter house. according
to information received here. Mias
Thompson Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 6l2 Avenue D.
: = =
Walter Mackin. Brockway. Mont,
left Wednesday for his home after
spending about . week in the city
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Owens. 1000 Avenue A. and attending
sessions Of the state legislature. He
was accompanied On the trip west by
Charles Rue, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

A crimp has been put In the worlds
first bank-sitter by 4 California court.
Mrs. Veora Casady, divorced wife OF
Wayne A. Cassidy, official Of q branch
bank, claimed he owed her 5000
back alimony. 80 she came ana sat
In his bank Ill day, and every day.
Judge Hartley Shaw granted IN In
junction to prevent "molesting'' Of
Cassidy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Should Not Mail Air
Packages on Trains

A request that persons dispatching
air-mail parcels mail them at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tuskind. SO
Eleventh st., Bismarck. are parents
Of girl born Tuesday evening ct St.
Alexius hospital.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve HEIDI. 3l7 Seventh st. south,
Bismarck. Tuesday night at st.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

tell many IN interesting pioneer story.
The pattern gives estimated yardage,
for q quilt about 7oxeo inches. o3o4.
15c. Order BY mall only. Allow I
week to ten days for delivery. Adj
dress: Aunt Martha, care Of The
Bismarck Tribune. Djsmasck. n. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

Howard Il. Ellsworth, assistant gen.
erN freight agent Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company, was an
overnight visitor In Bismarck. He
left for Valley City Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

A marriage license WAS granted
Tuesday to Louis A. Maictel, Bald
win. and Miss Elsie Weible. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Dahl. Minneapo-
lis, have come TO Bismarck to spend
q week or more with their daughter,
Mrs. A. w. Mundy, 232 Avenue B
West.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

through skillful police work. The per-
petrator of the outrage Of yesterday
morning may not be found, but the
case emphasizes the necessity for al
who receive demands for payment &C.
companied by threats Of destruction
to communicate Immediately with the
police, to the end that this sort of
murderous racket may be stamped out
without delay.
The night club murder will probably
be explained as the outcome of a quar-
rel between law-breakers. There have
been several other cases of the same
sort here in recent years, though not
as many or as significant of organiza-
ton as in Chicago, where for many
months the raeketeers carried on sys-
tematic slaughter within their own
ranks. Prompt determination of the
facts and the earliest possible prosecu-
ton should ensue It is not material
that the victim of yesterdays crime
had particularly bad record. Private
vengeance is not to be tolerated. even
when the warfare is conducted within
the ranks of the lawless. 1t is de-
and dangerous to the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
A Diplomatic Puzzle
Is Presented Here
To the Editor Of The Star:

~ lA4G 1dttO4 VI Iuc obdI
Tuesday many millions of our citizens
were voting in State and municipal
elections. Tuesday, too, there arrived
in this country the accredited envoy of
the u. s. S. r., of which weirdly con-
structed political superstructlre Russia
is a constituent republic" NJ Lit
vinof Is being accorded the honors
customarily accorded to the heads of
friendly States and their Ambassadors.
Yet M. Litvinof represents country
which limits the right Of citizenship to
the members of political party which
has for one of its principal objects the
promotion of world revolution, and the
destruction of the essential political
and economic institutions of all nom
communist states, including this
country.
There is no dispute as to this. The
slightest dissent or deviation from the
program or policies Of the Communist
party involves, in Russia, loss of citi-
zenship and risk of imprisonment, exile,
or even worse. These things are well
known to the President. They are
well known to the Secretary Of State.
They have been blatantly asserted by
leading and authorized statesmen of
the Soviet Government. Yet we are
told that the President of the United
States has decided to agree to the de
jure recognition of this unfriendIy
power, in whose sovereignty hostility
to our Government is one of the essen
t1al qualifications for citizenship
what a grotesque proceeding!
What has happened to this country
that 1t bears this humiliation without
protest? JOHN SPARGO
Old Bennington, VT.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
washington stand adjourned auntil

Washington stand adjourned until
certain factors in the world situation
commercial and monetary become
more clarified" Mr.. Roosevelt has been
assured by the British Government
that It continues to acknowledge the
debt, without preiudging its right again
to present the matter of its readtust-
ment." The December payment, like
the one last June, will give tangible
expression Of this acknowledgement"
Addressing the House Of Commons at
approximately the same time, Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer Chamberlain iden-
titled himself with the Presidents view
that 'the recent discussion in WASH
ington made clear the great difficulty,
If not impossibility, of reaching sound
conclusions upon the amounts Of inter-
national payments practicable over any
considerable period of time, in the face
OF the unprecedented state of world
economic and financial conditions"
The British treasury chief added that
his majesty's government stands ready
to resume negotiations on the general
question whenever, after consultation
with the President, it may appear that
this can be usefully done. There mat
ters obviously must rest until further
notice.
The view can be hazarded with as
surance that public opinion in this
country is content that it should be SO.
President Roosevelt would hardly have
consented to such an arrangement If
there had been any solid prospect of
achieving a better one. As things are
left, our British friends have, at any
rate, kept the slate cleaner than any of
our other major debtors. MIR. Roose-
velt properly stresses, as he did last
June, that In confnlng itself TO token"
payments, he does not regard the
British government as in default"
That affirmation is well designed to
pave the way to eventual resumption
of settlement negotiations in more
propititious times.
Probably few Americans ever con-
template the day when any very sub
stantial portion of our 1900, ,o0o, 900
stake In war debts will be collectible.
President Roosevelt has pursued the
statesmanlike course in facing the
realities; in obtaining from one we'll
intentioned debtor what we can, and in
trusting to the future, when an eco
nomically disordered universe is more
or less rehabilitated. to develop con-
ditions that will make practicable then
a settlement that is manifestly unat-
tainable now.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Feminine Influence.
When making demonstration
OF a most important kind,
We have this consolation
"You can always change your mind.
When woman, SO devoted,
Made the ballot more refined,
In elections she was quoted
you can always change your mind.
We are sometimes In pickle.
To the truth we can't be blind,
Laws are fair but sometimes tickle,
Even they can change their mind
And this noble institution,
For our guidance well designed,
Our immortal Constitution
Even it can change its mind!
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Appointment A Clerks Have
Supplanted Commission
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The new age limit for applicants for
certain civil service appointments, as
such, receives far more comment than
1t merits. The limit was set in obei-
sance to the arbitrary conduct of per-
sonnel appointment clerks If we are
governed by law and not by men the
fallacy of a law vesting In these clerks
the right OF denial of civil service ap-
pointment without regard to standards
set by thenl-age, sex, creed, color,
caste OF what not-Verges upon arrant
fraud. Once a citizen has met the re-
qulrements of the commission, whose
regulations should be in conformity
With the laws Of human euuality-al-
legedly the foundation of American law
a personnel officer should dare not
refuse him place. This they now do
constantly and about 1t the commission
does nothing, for they have here be-
come more powerful than the commits
sion, the Government and the citizens.
Curtail their power, enthrone the
commission under Just fundamental
laws, dismiss employees whose work does
not comport with their civil service
rating, and then only, and only then.
can aspiring members of the lesser
breeds Of American citizens of any rea-
sonable age-and 40 Is ridiculousiy un-
reasonable-have confidence in the fair
application of just laws.
WILLIAM H WILSON.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Government Corporations.

from the YOUNGSTOWN Vindfcator.
The Federal Government now has
working, or projected, IL corporations
as the favored agency through which
the President acts to get things done
without delay. The idea of extending
Government functions through corpo-
rate organization, instead of by COM
missions, originated during the World
War, and under this administration
corporation scope has been extended
as part of the recovery plan These
organizations provide the means for
cutting the red tape which binds the
departments and other agencies and
get around restrictions which under the
old order of things would hamper
action in obtaining money from the
Treasury for vast new projects.
The public has become familiar with
the initials Of number of these cor
porations, which are: The Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, Ten
plus Relief Corporation, Commodity
Credit Corporation, Home Owners
Loan Corporation, Farm Credit Corpo-
ration, Federal Deposit Guarantee Cor
poration, and corporations to liquidate
banks, build houses, buy subsistence
farms and construct public works in
financially embarrassed communities.
Some idea Of the extent to which
the Government Is financing operations
is to be had from r. F. G. activities
during the depression, when more than
three billions were paid in loans and
grants, and from the many millions
made available for other corporations.
The scope of the r. F. @. has been
greatly extended, as 1t operates free
from restrictions whica surround Fed
eral departments. The appropfia-
ton of funds running into the bii-
lions and the thorough organization
to carry on work without delay make
an administration record that wins the
admiration Of civilized nations.