davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Post CuQrds111e11 at
Governors Mansion
Hamilton Says Soldiers Called
Out to Keep Visitors From
Executive
IS BACK FROM HOSPITAL
Executive Said to Be Very
Weak, However; Advisers
Fear He Will Overdo Self

State soldiers guarded the COVER
nor's mansion here Monday.
Captain H. A. Brocopp, acting ad-
jutant general, declined to. comment
on the order which posted the men
there but State Senator D. H. Hamil-
ton, one Of the governors advisers.
said the order had been issued follow
Ing the governors return home from
the hospital Sunday to maintain
quiet In the area surrounding the
mansion and to prevent too many
persons from seeing the executive.
Hamilton said Governor william
LANCER Is still very weak but should
be AL right within four or five days.
If he Is permitted to be quiet.
He is constantly besieged by call.
ers, however, Hamilton said. and
since he always wants to see them
the probability exists that he would
override himself unless callers are
kept away or at least limited In num-
Der.
Governor LANCER has been In the
hospital for more than q month, ex-
cept for a few short visits to his Of
flee recently.
LANCER will not return to the hos
pital unless his illness becomes ag-
gravated, 1t Is understood.
Brocopp said the guards were sent
to the mansion at Senator Hamilton's
request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Martin Gets Letter Barrage from
Many States on Plan to 'Secede

Eighty per cent Of the scores Of
letters he has received regarding
his secession" proposal for ed
ucational purposes" have been In
praise Of the resolution, State
Senator w. z. Martin, Mandan,
said Monday.
He said every state in the union
y represented In the piles Of
messages stacked up In his hotel
room.
A New York city man Of S.
Broadway, asked. has 1t oc-
CURED to you It . the financial
east that Is paying the great ma
jority Of the federal taxes, bene.
fits Of which IN turn accrue to the
other - states which you suggest
should sece6ef"
A Boston man commented In
his letter that you may have =.
good idea and don't know It," re-
marking that the east might vel
come dropping baggage states"
while q Rhode ISland man said
he agreed with Martin.
Another New York city man,
bitter In his attack oflAlartin and
Martins susoestlon for 'seces-
sion," said. II suppose you and
Andy volstead and .Hoosy' Long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
FATHER OF ROY 6.
ARNYSON SUCCUMBS
74.Year.Old Painter and Decor.
ator Succumbs After
Short illness

Axel Arntson, father of Roy G.
Arntson, deputy commissioner Of
agriculture and labor and president
of the North Dakota Federation of
Labor. died In local hospital at ITO
o'clock Saturday evening.
Arntson, "A years old. had lived in
Bismarck for the last six years, hav-
ing moved here from Billings. Mont.
A painter and decorator by trade,
Arntson resided at 2l0 Second st.
He had been in the hospital since
Jan. ID.
His death was caused by pneu-
monia.
Arntson was born Nov. %, 1858, in
Sweden. He received his education In
the old country before coming to the
United States as young man.
He had lived in the northwest for
half a century, residing in Minnesota.
North Dakota and Montana. He came
to Warren, Mimi, in 1881 and was
employed as a surveyor during con-
struction Of the Great Northern rail-
road.
For several years he was an agri-
cultural writer for the st. Paul Dis
patch, headquartering at Billings.
Mont.
He was married In 1891 to Miss
Marie Gunnarson at Chicago. He
was member Of one of the Masonic
lodges in Chicago.
Besides his son, he leaves his widow
and his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Erick-
son, Chicago. His widow and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Arntson were at his
bedside when death occurred.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Convert Funeral Home, To
Thayer avenue, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, with Rev. Opie s. Rim
dahl, pastor Of Trinity Lutheran
church, officiating. Members Of the
loca1 painters and decorators union
win serve as pallbearers. The body
Win be buried at Fairview cemetery
Arntson's body will lie In state az
the Convert Funeral Home up urli
the time Of the last rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
SENATE COMMITTEE
GIVES APPROVAL TO
sos BEER MEASURE
Amendment to Collier. Blaine
Bill Would Prohibit Sale
to Children

washington, Jan. 23.-(AP)-The
Collier Blaine bill to legalize sos per
cent beer and wine won the approval
Monday Of the senate judiciary COM
mittee after an attempt to limit the
alcoholic content to per cent was
rejected.
The committee adopted an amend
ment to prohibit sale Of the sos per
cent beverages to children. on mo-
ton Of Senator Borah (Rep.. Idaho).
The Volstead law modification
proposal now goes to the senate but
promptly will be referred to the II
nance committee for consideration Of
its provisions levying tax Of IS q
barrel.
The move to cut the alcoholic con-
tent permitted by the bill was made
by Senator Bratton, New Mexico De-
mocrat, but was rejected by the COM
mittee q to 6.
An amendment offered by Senator
Dill (Dem.. Wash) to prohibit ad-
vertising the beverage In dry states
was adopted.
The vote to report out the bill fav-
orably was said by Senator Robinson
(Rep, Ind.) to have been 8 to 8.
The committees vote was reached
In an executive session Of less than
an hour and . half.
With strong Democratic support Of
the bill, leaders have predicted II
viii reach . vote In the senate this
session. It already has passed the
house In different form, providine
for 81 per cent beer.
President Hoover, according to hia
friends on Capitol Hill. Is prepared.
however, to veto the bill.
Sponsors Of the bill have expressed
confidence that It's constitutionality
would be upheld.
Instead Of attempting to define
what constitutes an intoxicating bev-
erage It merely confines the penal
ties Of the Volstead law to wine and
beer Of more than sos per cent BY
weight. This Is 80 by volume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

will be the principal statesmen Of
the new country"
III you don't like the way this
government Is run" urged q
jamestown, New York man, why
stay In Officer" and an Glendale,
N. D., man said, may your name
60 down In history"
A Devils Lake, N. D., man
wrote, you are . disgrace to the
state
From Brattleboro. VT, came the
remark that, II coucede your con-
tention that the east has plum
dered the west: but that Is only
because the plutocratic plunderers
have oil migrated to New York
city and Warrington. and the
west has contributed toward the
increase Of plunderers."
The many letters Of praise COM
ment on Martins courage" One
from Alabama suggested Martin
call . meeting Of delegates" to
discuss further his proposal.
A Texas man wrote. II am for
YOU" While South Dakota. Me-
braska and Kansas men asked for
copies Of the resolution, saying
they approved the educational"
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Chinese MASS
OF 100000 MEN IN
MONCOL|ANDISTRICT
Officers Appear Eager For Fight
and Japanese Are Said to
Plan Advance Soon

Shanghai, Jan. 22.-{R-Chinese
armies massed in Jehol and on the
borders of that province were re-
ljably estimated Monday at. between
10000 and 100000 troops. With in
dications q major japanese movement
into the Chinese-administered prov
ir,ce will begin soon, the Chinese
commanders seemed eager for q fight
Foreign opinion was that the Jap
anese easily could disorganize the
Chinese military defense for Jehol by
occupying Tientsin, Port Of Peiping
But 1t was believed they would moi
risk arousing international feeling BY
pressing 50 far south Of the great wall
Foreign dispatches said the Japan
csc were considering annexing Shan
haikwan, at the head Of the railway
t. Tentsin and Peiping, to Man
chukuo. and that they already have
established q japanese postoffice
there.
Chinese hailed the arrival here
Monday Of former president Tuan
Chi-Jui, who was long considered
friendly to the Japanese, as one OF
the most favorable developments In
weeks. He came with General Chang
Hsiao- LANG, military ruler Of North
China. They arrived by plane from
Peiping.
Chinese reports said the Japanese
had tried desperately to induce Mar
shall Tuan to head another revolt, as
he did three years ago. and set up an
opposition government at Peipine
which would split China in half.
Marshal Tuan replied, the reports
said, by Immediately leaving Tent
sin to join Marshal Chang and pledge
CONTINUED On page sevenI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Calls Upon Governors to
Halt Foreclosure Actions
Texas Democrat Would Prevent
Legal Steps Until Con-
gress Can Act

Washington, Jan. 23.-(AP}-With
the house moving toward early con-
sideration Of bankruptcy legislation. q
resolution was introduced Monday
calling upon governors to delay farm
mortgage foreclosures until congress
can act on remedial measures.
The measure was put up by Rep
resentative Kleberg (Dem., Tex). It
asked governors to issue proclama-
tions asking district judges to with
hold action in farm mortgage cases
until congress acts.
Speaker Garner said the LaGuar-
dia-M cKeown bankruptcy bill would
probably be taken up by the house
for consideration at an early date.
A report on the bill was being draft
ed by Chairman Sumner of the
judiciary committee which approved
the legislation last week. The meas
ure is designed to furnish relief both
to hard-pressed farmers and business
men.
Garner indicated there was q pos
sibility the measure might be sped
through the house under q suspen-
sion Of the rules.
The Kleberg proposal already has
been discussed by its sponsor with
house Democratic leaders who in
dicated they would agree to submit
1t to the house.
Kleberg In q statement said:
II have been in communication
with Governor Miriam A. Ferguson Of
Texas, Governor A. q. Schmedeman
Of Wisconsin and Governor Clyde l..
Herring Of Iowa. Governor Ferguson
has assured me Of her cooperation
and said the mortgage foreclosure
problem was receiving her attention.
The resolution should produce dis
cussion which will help the situation.
the Texas governor stated.
Governor Schmedeman has wired
me that he believes q resolution Of
this kind by congress would stimulate
other governors and legislators to act
as he has already.
Governor Herring states that his
proclamation declares that an emer-
gency exists, citizens generally in
danger Of losing farms, homes and
means Of livelihood and asks stay In
foreclosures to give legislatures and
federal congress an opportunity to
enact remedial legislation He goes
further and says that the acceptance
this proclamation has received by al
classes Of citizens Of Iowa warrants
me in agreeing with you as to the
wisdom Of the step which you pro-
pose that congress should take. al
ways, Of course. realizing that this ID
an emergency measure to be suspend
ed at the earliest practicable time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Invite Everyone to
A. Of C. Meeting

Every businessman and woman in
Bismarck Is invited to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Association Of
Commerce Tuesday evening. accord
tng to II. p. Goddard. secretary.
The meeting win not BE- restricted
g members Of the association, tho
secretary said.
The session viii b held IN the din
In room Of the World War Memorial
building, beginning at e'oclock.
Reports Of aet1vitjas q the associa-
ton TOR the last year viii b given ~
different members q the board 81 d.
rectocs and . pgopooed program for
this YEAR win b outlined and H.
cusDed. Goddard nd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
This Little Piggy
Went to Hospital

Kansas City, Jan. 23.-ReA
strip Of skin peeled from the alb
domen Of Z young pig has been
used BY surgeons ct General hos
pital In . grating experiment
undertaken In IN effort to save
tho crushed left foot Of John
Gentry, 3, victim Of q coasting
accident. Il the graft Is SUCCESS
full, another piece Of pork viii be
used later In rebuilding the foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Name NJ en- in
Capitol Probe

The Joint legislative committee to
investigate the capitol building com.
mission was named BY presiding Of.
ficers Of the house and senate Mon.
day. The group win organize later
Ia the day.
Lieut.. Gov. Ole n. Olson named
Senators w. =. Mhtthaei Of Wells
county, g. N. Brunsdale Of Trail.
and Charles q. Bangert Of Ransom.
/ Speaker Minnie D. Craig named
Reps. w. J. flanagan, Stutsman
county; H. 7. Peterson Of 1ountrail,
~. T. Lillehaugen Of Walsh. and ].
D. Holthusen. Of Richland.
appointment Of the committee Of
seven WAS authorised BY . resolution
carrying q $500 appropriation to In
vestisate activities Of the capitol
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
INDIVIDUAL TALKS
Will MARK FARLEY
ON FOREIGN DEBTS
Roosevelt Rejects Commission
Idea and Will Accept Full
Responsibility

Washington, Jan. 23.-lPe1n the
debt negotiations with Great Britain.
scheduled for early in March. Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt has made clear
to the present administration that he
prefers to have the discussions take
individual rather than commission
form.
It was disclosed in authoritative
sources Monday that the President
elect, while not insisting upon drastic
limitation of the British debt delega-
ton. has indicated that he desired to
negotiate directly with the British
chief delegate or delegates and there
by assume direct responsibility for any
recommendation to congress.
simultaneously, administration quar-
tiers denied published reports (not
carried by the Associated Press. that
in the white house discussion last
week between Hoover and Roosevelt,
this question had become such point
|of difference that the conference
threatened to collapse.
In the joint communique issued at
the white house after the Hoover
Roosevelt meeting, however, a point
was made that the incoming admin
istration would be glad" to discuss
debts with q British representative, -
but that the economic discussions also
agreed upon would be carried on by
British Representatives"
Some persons in position to know
what happened at the white house
say that Roosevelt's objection was
against q debts commission. but in
sisted that he did not move to dictate
the size or personnel of the British
commission. whether one man or two
or three be placed upon it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Min0t Attorney Is
Dead Of Pneumonia

Minot. N. D.. Jan. 23.-(REF. J.
Funke, 81, attorney in Minot for IA
years, died Monday In q hospital
where he had been critically Ill for
SEVERAL days. Pneumonia was the i'm
mediate cause Of death, his physician
reported. !,
Surviving Flnke are his widow. a
son Joseph J., who Is clerk Of the
Ward county court. and = daughter
Gloria. Ftlnke,s mother, Mrs. Mary
Funke, lives In st. Paul, Is also do
two brothers, Harry and Frank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Girl Unafraid'. Is
Modern Love Story

Heart throbs, thrills anA anx.
Ious moments combine - make
sGigi Unafraid'. The Ttjbune's
new serial story beginning Tres.
day, one Of the best stories ~
have ever published.
In addition 10 the interest
compelling force which + az.
exeets upen the emotlenss the
story r o drama q modern Ne
ana love. Dlcturing with skillf1l
strokes tie conditions un6oe
which America, and particularly
yeung America, lives and loves
ana has u belng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Minneapolis Pastor
To Serve Church Here

DR.. James Moody, pastor Of the
Lutheran Memorial church at Min
neapolis, will serve as temporary pas
tor Of the First Lutheran church
here until the congregation secures q
permanent pastor.
d.. Moody Is expected here satur-
day and win take charge Of services
In the local church next Sunday, ac-
cording to G. g. Larsen, officer Of the
local congregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
SHIP IN nISTRESS

Halifax. N. 8, Jan. 33.-(R-The
British freight steamer City Of Delhi
was reported IN distress Monday $50
miles southeast Of Cape Race. She
reported she had lost her rudder. The
steamer Is bound from Shields, Eng.
tor Philadelphia and New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
GANDHr STARTS NEWSPAPER

Poona, India, Jan. 23.-F}-From
his prison cell at Yeroda Mahatma
Gandhi will guide the policy of new
weekly newspaper to be published
here, devoted exclusively to the re-
r1oval Of the stigma Of "untouch-
ability" He Is not to be the editor.
for he realizes his limitations as q
political prisoner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
.DAnY LEADER DrRa

osakis. Mimi, Jan. 23.-QAHChria
Heen. q. former st&te dairy and food
commissioner. died at his home here
Sunday. he had been . resident q
this community mcee than 80 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

Newark. N. J., Jan. q. -R-The
Princess Alice A. obolensky, . daugh-
ter Of John Jacob Aston and sister q
Vincent Astor, was married here Sat
urday to Raiimund Won Hofmannste-
hal. = native Of Austria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
EPIDEMC TOLL n IL

Chambeflain, 3. D., Jan. 23.-(N
death Of Hazel Healey, ID, Sunday
brought the typhoid fever epidemic
toll to 10. She was q high school
freshman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

SEMING6ON'S MOTHER DIES
Gilbert semingson. state bank ex-
aminer, has left for Lacrosse, Wis.,, to
attend the funeral for his mother who
died ut her home there Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Weather Report

Increasing cloudineas and warmer,
possibly light snow tonight; Tuesday
cloudy.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
nue. Presbyterian Church. osnciatine At

nue. Presavtsrian Church. omciating. At
3 o'clock.
Miss Wilde win be attended by Miss
Suzanne DeApierre Of East Orange,
who will be maid Of honor, and Miss
Mary Wilde. sister Of the bride, will be
flower girl. Mr.. Louis Rawlins will be
best man for his brother.
Lieut. Rawlins and his bride will make
their home temporarily in Annapolis,
where the bridegroom Is an instructor
ut the Naval Academy, until June, when
they will 90 to Long Beach, Calf.
where he has been transferred for duty.
Miss Margaret Stringer Of Rumson,
N. j., Is visiting Miss Ida Clagett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Doellar are
q. the Wardman Park Hotel for q short
time, having arrived here q dav or two
ago from their place in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Trowbridge
have returned from Miami Beach and
are at the Burlington for few weeks
before opening their home, in Wesley
Heights.
The annual commanders ball, under
the auspices Of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, Camp 305, was held at the
Willard Hotel last evening. Mr. w. F.
van Swaringen, commander, was in
charge Of arrangements. The Reception
Committee included Mrs. Carroll K.
Schock, Mrs Fred Volland, Mrs George
B. Fuller, Mrs. r. B. Whitehurst, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-03-10


Ireland Grimes Engagement
Announced Hero Today.
Mrs. A. Davis Ireland announces thu
engagement Of her daughter, Louise
Davis Ireland, to Mr.. Charles Penne-
baker Grimes. formerly Of Tacoma
Washington Miss Ireland Is the daughter
Of John De Courcy and Airline Davis Ire.
land and q direct descendant through
her grandmother, Adelia Duane Pell. ol
Robert Livingston and through heI
grandfather, John D. ireland, Of Gen
William Floyd, . Signer Of the DeclarA-
ton Of Independence. She went tc
the Ethel walker School, Simsbury
Conn, and graduated from Barnard
College.
Mr.. Charles Pennebaker Grimes Il
the son Of the late Archdeacon Charles
Ysla Grimes of the diocese Of Olympia
Washington and Mrs. Grimes. The
Grimes family comes from Middlesex
County. Va, and the Pennebeker family
from Tennessee. Mr.. Grimes graduated
from the Taft School In Watertown,
1927 and from the Yale Law School in
1890. He is q member Of the bar OF
the State Of New York, Of the Yale
Club and Is associated in the practice
OF the law with New York firm.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn has zone
to New York and Is at the Waldorf
Astoria for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F,tssimmons, who
spent the Inauguration week end In
home yesterday.
Col. Jennings O. wise has gone "a
White Sulphur Springs for : abort
vacation.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Poland and Mrs. John North
WHY'S entertained at a dinner last
evening at Palm Beach in honor OF
Baroness Margit Mantica-Vesz OF
Budapest.
Mrs. James g. Wentz entertained at
luncheon today in her home on Mc0ill
terrace in compliment to Mrs Richard
Leake. jr, of New York Mrs. Wentz
will be hostess at luncheon Tuesday
in honor Of Mrs. Richard Leake, 81.
Miss Tuckerman in Wedding
Party Of Miss de Peyster.
Miss Alice Townsend de Peyster
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Ash.
ton de Peyster Of New York. niece Of
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, has chosen
attendants for her marriage Monday
afternoon. March a., to Mr.. James
Todd. son Of Mrs. James Todd Of
Sewickley, Pa, and the late Mr.. Todd
The ceremony will take place in St
James Episcopal Church, In New York
and . small reception will follow IN
the home OF the brides parents.
Miss Helen Van Cortlandt de PeysteI
will be maid Of honor for her sister
and the other attendants will be Mrs
Francis McN. Bacon, 3d.; Mrs. Rogers
Evening star., 1933-03-10

o. Dunn, Mrs. James Randall Creel
Miss Helen Greeff. Miss Margaret
Daingerneld, all Of New York, and Miss
Laura TuckeEman Of this city. cousin
OF the bride-elect.
Mr.. John c. Wildwood, jr., win be the
best man and the ushers selected in
clude Mr.. Stuart Coles Edmonds, Mr.
John Sterling Richardson. Mr.. Cor
nelius Rea Agnew, jr.; Mr. Donald
Agnew, Mr.. John Neill Benney, Mr.,
David A. Lomasney, Mr. Frederick A,
de Peyster, jr., all of New York; Mr.
William Metcalf Doolittle Of Sewickley
Pa: Mr.. Richard r. Quay, r., Of Wash.
ington and Mr.. T. Stockton Gaines Of
Charleston, 8. G.
Miss Beatrice Patton, chairman OF
the committee for the last junior horse
show Of the season for the Riding and
Hunt Club. has announced many entries
have come in and this Is expected to be
one OF the most interesting Of the horse
shows held for the young riders.
The classes start at 10:30 o'clock TO-
morrow morning with i've classes before
noon and seven In the afternoon, the
latter starting at l:l5 O'Clock. Among
the twelve classes will Be Q two "mu-
sical chair classes" which Is the most
popular of all for the young equestriaus
Chairs are placed In . circle In the
ring for as many as there are riders
except one. The ring-master blows the
whistle while they are al riding around
the ring and the riders must dismount,
and holding the reins Of their horses,
seat themselves In chair, the rider who
does not get q chair has to leave the
ring and one chair Is taken out. This
Is continued until there are two riders
and one chair and the child getting the
last chair wins the cup.
There will be several box parties dur
ing the day, among them being Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and friends, Coun-
tess Szechenyi and guests. and Mrs.
Burdette Wright, Mrs. Melvin G. Ha1en
and Mrs. A. B. Court will also have
guests in their boxes.
Late entries have come In from the
Chevy Chase School for Girls. Fort
Myer and nearby Maryland and Vf-
ginia.
Mrs. John Franklin Carter has cards
out for An at home this afternoon from
5 to Z O'Clock at also Le Roy place.
Mr.. Paul M. Pearson, Governor Of the
virein Islands, Is at Atlantic City re-
covering from an illness Of several
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter Wilde has
chosen Monday evening for her mar
riage to Lieut. Edward White Rawlins,
U, s. NJ, son Of Mrs Luis Murray Raw
lins of Roland Park, Baltimore. The
wedding will take place In the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
De Witt Wilde. at 487 Berkeley avenue,
in South Orange, N. j., the Rev. DR..
John McSporran of the Hillside Ave-