davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Many Mothers Here
Visit Grade Schools
Visitors In the grade schools for
the second and third months Of school
included:

Visitors in the grade schools for
the second and third months Of school
included:
Roosevelt-Mrs. J. M. Hartz, Mrs.
w. L. Diven, Mrs. e. G. Stee, Mrs.
Charles Rue. Mrs. HaslEins Of James
town. Mrs. M. H. Atkinson, Mrs. J. r..
Fleck, Mrs. H. M. Berg. Mrs. Pike,
Mrs. Edw. Nelson, Mrs. Gordon Cox,
Miss Wagner, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol,
Mrs. Julia Jordan, Mrs. w. 9. john
son, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Lath-
rop, Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand, Mrs. G.
g. Larsen. Mrs. 8. 8. Boise. Mrs. A.
M. Olstad. Mrs. r. B. Rhoades, Mrs
N. o. Churchill, Mrs. Rasche, Mrs.
H. A. Halverson, Mrs. G. F. Wolfe
Mrs. II. z. Schultz, Mrs. r. E. Mid
daugh, Mrs. Ferris Cordner. Mrs. Roy
Logan, Miss Ruth Cordner. Mrs. W.
z. Cole, Mrs. Arthur Tavis. Mrs
Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Smith. Mrs. E. T.
Beatt, Mrs. G. B. Olsen, Mrs. E. Ulmer
Mrs. A. G. Young, Mrs. A. M. Fisher,
Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. Oscar Sell
Wig, Mrs. Ray Bergeson, Mrs. Brunette.
Mrs. q. H. Dollar.
Richholt-Mrs. L. s. Blensly, Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. G. L. Parks, Mrs. Klein
Mrs. Carl Toliver.
william Moore Mrs. E. M. Hend-
ricks, Mrs. r. p. Aughnay, Mrs. Lath-
rop. Mrs. william Schultz, Mrs.
Harold D. Shaft, Mrs. H. O. Putnam
Mrs, william Schwartz, Miss Leila
Hauser. Mrs. G. .. Morton, Mrs
Grover Riggs, Hazel Younise, Mrs. J
z. DeGroot. Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush
Mrs. Olive LaGrave, Mrs. George
Dolph, Mrs. r. E. Abbott, Mrs. Arthur
Gronna, Mrs. +. w. Mandigo, Mrs
L. r. williams. Mrs. J. L. Barth, Mrs
Milton Rue, Reverend and Mrs. o
8. Rindahl. Mrs. Merton Orr, Mrs
r. 8. Towne, Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, Mrs
G. .. Morton, Mrs. Helmer Eager.
strom. Mrs. H. M. Green, Mrs. Hjel.
mer Rud.
Wachter-Mrs. John Daniel, Mrs
Ed Haas, Mrs. VIM. Gabel, Mrs. Johr
Burtts, Mrs. Paul Schacht, Mrs. John
lIelfenstein. Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs
Rosco Coons.
Will junior high school-Mrs. sha.
ron Mote.
Will annex-Mrs. G. w. Leifur, Mrs
M. J. Telenga. Mrs. l.. ]. Monson
Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Van George, Mrs
r. F. Skinner, Mrs. j. E. Burbage
mrs. M. Dohn. Mrs. Zerr, Mrs. Fell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
FIX PLAYoFF GAME DATE

New York, Dec. 6.-(Pl-The playoff
game between the Chicago Bears and
the New York Giants to determine
the championship of the National
Professional Football League will be
contested Dec. II, it was announced
Wednesday by Joe Carr, league presi-
dent, but the site Is yet to be deter
mined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
COMPACT LIB q
:" IXPIRIS PLAY II - -
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
It Is very important, when you hold
a -FOUR ana q five-card suit, to convey
that information to partner SO that
II, later in the bidding, he Is forced
to select the suit to play for a SIAM
he can make the proper choice. Al
ways remember, when you hold four
card suit and your partner has four Of
that suit, that unless that suit Is
dropped it will take only its own high
card tricks, while a five-three suit
quite often can be established for
valuable discards.
West, not vulnerable, Is justified
in overcalling the original spade bid
with two hearts. I believe South's
jump to four clubs to be entirely too
optimistic. A bid Of three clubs over
two hearts would be practically fore
ing, as 1t is showing two suits when
vulnerable.
After the jump to four clubs, North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area is centered over
Saskatchewan this morning (Qu APP
pelle 1929 while the high pressure
area is centered over Utah tsalt Lake
City 30.40). Precipitation occurred in
the Great Lakes region and at most
places from Manitoba westward and
southwestward to the north Pacific
coast. Generally fair weather pre-
walls over the central and southern
states. Colder weather prevails from
the Great Lakes region southwestWard
to the southern Rocky Mountain re-
gion, but considerably warmer wealth
er prevails over the northwest this
morning.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1882. Reduced to sea level, 1855.
Missouri river stage at a. m. OF
It.. "a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
New York Takes Repeal Easily as
Speaks Close Up Pending License

The scene generally in the
speakeasies was this:
Bartender: "Ya see, repeal
came, so we can't serve IT.
Customer: law, don't give me
that stuff"
Bartender: Honest, mister, we
can't do 1t. I'll call the proprie-
tor"
Proprietor: I'VE amt takin' no
chances, see? Why don't you 60
over to the Waldorf? It's legal
over there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

properly should Jump to six clubs. but
after he has bid five and South has
gone to five spades. showing q five
should carry the contract to six clubs,
since he can see that the long spades
will be valuable for discards.
However, at several tables the North
player went to six spades, but only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

For Montana: Rain turning to
snow and much colder tonight;
Thursday unsettled, colder east por-
ton.
east and north portions TONIGHT and
probable In northwest portion Thurs
day morning; much colder Thursday
and In northwest portion tonight;
moderate cold wave in north portion
Thursday and In northwest tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

10uESQ0y u1SeLs
tied and colder.
For North Da-
kota: Snow, mod
crate cold wave
tonight; Thursday
unSe It'll e d and
colder, moderate
cold wave east
portion.
For South Da-
kotA: Unsettl e d
t 0 n & h t and
Thursday; colder
Thursday and west
and north pOr-
fin,aa fny1iuht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

Mrs. Geo. VIII, Mrs. Hagsr, lers.
Erikson. Mrs. Z. Netzbandt, MIA
Starner, Mrs. r. Ernisse. Mr& n.
woodward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal. this month to date 80. .13
Total, January 1st to date 49,. 1O.43
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1890
Accumulated deficiency to date SAT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
BYRD AT WELLINGTON

Wellington, N. T., Dec. 6.-lF)-Rear
admiral Richard E. Byrd. probably
will sail for the South Pole next Tues
clay it was said here, where his An
tartic flagship was In harbor We'd
reSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1888
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow,
with moderate cold wave tonight:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

such = united and concentrated effort
along this same line in the mldyest
states"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Liberty Loan Drives
Slated for Revival

New York. Jan. l0.-lR)-The Lib
erty Loan drives OF the World war
period. comprising the most intensive
money-raising campaigns ever UNI
dertaken In this country, may be re-
vived in a modified form and for q
different purpose If proposals In some
financial and political quarters are
adopted.
These proposals, which contemplate
the launching Of q government loan
program to fund . good part Of the
5000, 900 900 Of the federal govern.
ment's floating Indebtedness, are re-
ceiving serious study In prominent
banking quarters. It might 20 far
toward liberating credit to is normal
channels.
Almost one-third Of the total nov.
eminent debt Of t161oo 900 900 s In
securities which mature within the
next two years, and until this huge
volume Of short-term indebtedness Is
placed on . more permanent hasia
bankers say, 1t Is extremely difficult
to forecast probable DEVELOPMENTS 10
the money market. and It Is couse.
quently extremely difficult 70 inve !,
their depoSttors' money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
A. Of C.. to Conduct
End Farley Tonight

Members Of the Bismarck Associa-
ton Of Commerce whose names be.
GIN with letters from H to q will At
tend the second Of . series OF three
member conferences ct the associa-
ton offices Ia the World War Memo.
rial building Tuesday evening.
The session win begin Ut 7:30
o'clock.
Members from p TO Z viii meet
Wednesday evening. The first Con-
ference was held Monday evening.
The purpose Of the conferences Is
to map the program for the coming
year, according to =. p. Goddard,
secretary. Members are urged TO
make criticisms Of the program lust
ending and snggestionS for the new
program 70 asstst the board Of diyvc.
torn. Goddard sai6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
SHARP ADVANCES ON
ALL MARTS CAUSED
BY COLD FORECAST
New York Securities Prices
Move Upward in Sympathy
With Bread Grain
OTHER CEREALS affected
Chicago, Minneapolis, Winni.
peg and Kansas City Take
Part in Move

Wheat made sharp price advances
on all markets Tuesday and the New
York stock market followed suit.
On the whole, the gains were the
most impressive recorded in man,
weeks. particularly in the erair.
markets. Prices Of all other grains
rose IN sympathy with wheat and
market bears were sharply squeezed
The Weatherman was given credi,
Tor the improvement. He forecast q
cold wave for the Mississippi valley
and the great wheat-growing regions
and spectators estimated that the
effect on winter wheat would be dis
astrous. The condition Of this crop
already is at the lowest point in re-
corded history.
A further incentive was the evident
intention of the lower house OF con.
gress to force the emergency farm
relief bill to vote at the earliest DOS
sible moment. Indications now ara
that decision will be reached Wed
nesday.
Grain markets in Chicago. Winni.
peg, Minneapolis and Kansas City
registered gains Of more than 2 cents
bushel.
The closing prices of all wheat de.
nveries at Chicago reestablished So
cent wheat after an absence OF many
weeks.
Crop Condition Poor
In addition to the unfavorable
weather forecast, an unofficial crop
authority's statement asserted crop
conditions southwest were worse than
the government December report In
dicated.
May and September wheat went to
5Oh2 cents q bushel, while July push
ed up to an even 5O-cents. These
prices were 2 to 2ia cents higher than
the close Monday. =
The Minnesota market was infItl.
enced by heavy buying both In Min
neapolis and Chicago.
! May wheat closed 2Nc higher. ad.
vancing from Mondays close Of 1870
to 4Oc. July gained Sc during the
session, rising from Mondays close
Of 46lsc to 491sc.
Coarse grains followed the lead Of
wheat, chief among them being rye.
which grain closed cents higher for
May. Flax gained lAc while oats
closed sc higher and barley 80
higher.
At New York stocks rallied smartly
IN the last hour OF trading as a re-
suit of the wheat boom.
Active short covering quickly
brought extreme gains Of 81 to 81
after the market had nuctuated un-
certainly and narrowly during the
morning and early afternoon. Trans
actions exceeded 100000 shares.
Sentiment appeared to have been
strengthened also by the untitled ton
mage report Of the United States Steel
corporation, which showed q drop of
only 16l tons in the company's back
log during December. A larger de-
cline had been widely forecast, al
though an advance is seasonal for the
last month of the year.
Bonds continued to rise which has
been under way for some time past,
gains being especially noticeable in
second grade issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. l0.-(R)-Far
into the wee hours Of Tuesday morn
Ing, Albert Einstein talked things over
with the men who caused him to
change his mind about the universe.
The German scientist, who arrived
Monday for his third annual visit to
the United States, not only has dis
carded a concept of a static universe
but he expressed pleasure at the work.
ing out of new details of relativistic
mechanics.
The two most intimate conferees of
the RELATIVELY enunciator were DR..
Richard Chance Tolman, mathemat-
ical chemist and physicist who be-
lieveS the universe to be a pulsating
one, expanding and contracting in
cycles, and DR.. Paul Sophius Epstein.
theoretical physicist with whom Elm
stein always spends much time on
visits here over interpretations Of
new laboratory experiments bearing
On relativiStic mechanics.
Einstein and his wife have taken
up an adobe in the Athenaeum, a
scientific clubhouse on the campus of
the California Institute of Technology,
where they will remain for two
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
South Dakota Plans
To Divert Gas Tax

Pierre. 8. D.. Jan. 10.-(R-Diver-
sion Of half Of the revenue from
South Dakotas four-cent gasoline tax
to meet obligations Of the state rural
credit enterprise was proposed Mon
day In the legislature with the back
Ing Of Governor Tom Berry.
An administration bill which would
apply more than $1,000 900 annually
on the rural credit debts was intro
duced In tho senate and given first
and second readings under slspen-
sion Of the rules. making action on It
possible tuesday.
Gov. Berry put pressure behind the
measure after representatives Of Twin
Cities banking groups informed him
that provision for rural credit sink
Ing funds Il necessary before they will
purchase refunding bonds. The rural
credit department needs 100000 to
meet maturing bonds and interest Jan.
II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
PEACE OFFICERS
Meeting near END
To Close Convention With Eloc.
ton Of New Officers Tues.
day Afternoon

About 20 members Of the North Da-
kota SheriffS and Peace Officers as
ISOLATION were to conclude their an
nual convention here Tuesday after
noon with election Of officers for the
coming year.
The session opened Monday in the
Burleigh county courthouse with O.
G. Turner. president Of the organiza-
ton and warden Of the state peniten-
tiary, presiding.
Speakers Tuesday forenoon were
Fay Hunter, Of the state bureau Of
criminal Identification, who described
the work Of that department, and
Curtis Dirlam Of KFYR. who described
the radiocasting stations assistance
In the apprehension Of law-breakers.
Monday afternoon the organisation
heard . talk on the federal bureau Of
investigation by Werner Hanni. st.
Paul. Of the department Of justice.
Attorney General A. J. 0ronna. Jr.,
also spoke Monday afternoon, asking
the peace officers for cooperation In
the maintaining law and order In
North Dakota during these trying
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
B0rah and Johnson
Stage Senate Clash

Washington, Jan. 1O.-R-Two Of
the senate's most colorful figures
Borah Of Idaho and Johnson Of Cali
fornia-came to grips Monday In an
explosive debate, with war debts
touching Oft the powder.
Biting words, caustic denials and
ignored formalitie& characterised the
exchange between the two foes Of
long standing. The core Of 1t was
an assertion by Johnson that the
Idahoan had withheld pertinent In.
formation from his colleagues when
the Hoover moratorium was before
the senate.
Borah first took the floor to repeat
statements he made . week ago that
the administration had reached IA
understanding With Premier Laval OF
France In 1891 on some form Of debts
reconsideration.
Borah's reiteration Of his asser-
tionS followed the placing into the
senate record Of letters from eecre.
taries Stimsop and Mills IN which
they denied that any cancellation or
revision commitments were made at
that time.
Then the Californian arose and
took Dorah to task for not revealing
TO the senate what information he
had when tho moratorium proposal
was pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
ASSIGNMENTS MADE
BY SPEAKER CRAIG
ANNOUNCED monday
Vulcan County Man Heads
Agricultural Body; M'Manus
Rules Appropriations
ALJETS ON STATE AFFAIRS
Ettested, Former Senator, Nam.
ed to Head Tax and Tax
Affairs Group

Membership Of North Dakota house
standing committees was announced
Monday by Speaker Minnie D. Craig.
The members are:
Agriculture: Shurr (chairman)
HAPPIER, Mostad, Hottie. Erickson Of
Mckenzie, Hagen, Goodwin, Holthu-
sen, Noben, Sprenger, Bettenhausen,
Sannes, Symington, Flaten, Jodock,
Hanson of Benson and Dittner.
Apportionment: SWEET Of the 35th
district (chairman), Anderson Of Lo-
gan, ranking member (36th district
LIST Rathbun, End Stoa, 3rd Lillehau-
gen, 4th Johnston. 5th Steedsman,
9Th Sandlie, 7th Cunningham, 9Th
McInnes. 9Th Twichell. 10th Correll,
18th Smith, 18th Holthusen, 18th An
derson Of Sargent, 18th Larson of
Ransom. 18th Oglesby, 18th Carlson,
18th Lofthus, 18th Crockett, 18th An
finson. 10th Hanson of Benson, 2lst
Arneson, 22nd Gilchrist, 23rd Flan-
nigan, oath Opdahl, 25th Nelson of
Dickey, 26th Dahl, 9th Falconer,
18th shurr, 2eth Mostad, 30th God
win, 31st Hanson Of Stark. Sand
Treffry, 33rd Aljets, 34th Ettestad,
37th Lynch, 38th Hanson of Barnes,
seth Place. 10th Owings, 4lst Erick-
son Of Mckenzie, 42nd Hagen, 43rd
Sundby Of Renville, 44th Swendseid,
45th Jodock, 46th Scholl, eth
Sprenger, 18th Isaak, and 40th Oh
son Of Adams.
Holds Pure Strings
Appropriations: McManus (chair-
mani, Opdahl. Anderson Of Sargent.
Peters, Lefnke, Henrickson. Hillman,
Smith. Struts, sannes, Crockett,
Traynor, Nelson Of Morton, solberg.
Thompson, Peterson Of Mountrail.
Dahl, Jones and Sandlie.
Banks and banking: Opdahl CHAIR
mani, Wolf, Lemke, Brunsdale, Tref-
fry, Dahl, Jodock, Traynor. Savre.
Anderson Of Logan, Dittmer, Peter
son Of Mountrail, Cunningham, Piper,
Henrickson. Lavik and Mus.
Cities and municipal corporations:
6vingen (chairman), Sundby Of Nc
Lean, Odegard, Fitch. Peterson of
Mountrail, Jensen. Muus. Larson Of
Nelson, SWEET, Rindy and Correll.
Corporations other than munich
pal: Carlson (chairman), Nelson Of
Ward, johnson, Fuglestad, Gilbert
son, Flaten. Atkinson. Broschat and
Smith.
Counties: Anderson Of Sargent
fchairman). Wright, Noben, Homes,
Lund, Gessner, Nelson Of Dickey,
6chauss and Morgan.
Delayed bills: Chairman to be Sc
lected by the committee as per rule
No. Il: Savre. Espeland, Ettestad.
Nelson Of Ward and Jardine.
Drainage and irrigation: HAPPIER
(chairman), Niewoehner. Erickson Of
Mckenzie, Holte, Fedje, 0ilbertson,
Rue, Olson Of Bowman, Anderson Of
logan, Carlson and Twichell.
Education: Sundby Of Mclean
tchairman), Owings. Smith, Bro
schat, Mostad, Correll. Rathbun, Lii
lehaugen. Jones. Lavtk. Ettestad, Pc.
terson Of Bottineau, johnson, Blower,
60lberg, 6chauss and Brunsdale.
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Prize POULTRY OF
SLOPE ENTERED IN
annual show HERE
More Than 80 Exhibitors Bring
200 Birds to City For Four
Day Exposition

More than 80 exhibitors brought
over 200 high class chickens and tur-
keys to Bismarck Tuesday for the
opening of the 18th annual show of
the Slope Poultry association.
The show is being conducted in the
building formerly occupied by the
Bismarck Furniture company at 2l9
Main avenue. It will continue through
Friday.
In charge Of the show Is H. o.
Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural
agent, in the absence Of P. w. Starkle
superintendent.
The exposition is being conducted
under the rules of the American
Poultry association, of which the
Slope unit is member.
Chickens of all breeds are classi.
fled as cocks, hens, cockerels, pullets
and capons for judging while tur-
keys are classified as adult toms,
yearling toms, young toms. adult
hens, yearling hens and young hens.
Cash, ribbons and medals will be
awarded as prizes to winners in all
classes.
Judging will begin at noon We'd
nesday under the direction Of O. ].
Weisner, from the South Dakota Ag-
rtcultural college at Brookings, and
will be completed by Friday, accord
ing to Putnam.
In addition to the adult entries,
birds exhibited by junior clubs and
individual members are in a separate
class.
The public is invited to visit the
show and view the exhibits from now
until closing time at p. m. Friday.
In connection with the show, 1t Is
expected the annual meeting OF the
associations board Of directors will
be held and new officers for the
year elected. Members Of the board
Of directors are O. L. Nordquist, I'm
derwood, president: H. o. Putnam.
secretary-treasurer: Carl Nelson, Bis
marck. vice president; p. w. starkle.
superintendent: A. Van Costing,
Hensler: Leland Bratland, Lisbon;
Clyde Nolan, Beulah: N. 8. Trauger,
Linton: G. Lang, Linton; Wilbert
Fields, Bismarck; Mrs. Frank Jo-
sephson, Washburn; G. r. Peterson.
Cakes: 8. r. Livergood. Wilton: and
Walter Staigle, Heusler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
PRESIDENT SENDS
SPECIAL MESSAGE
ON arms SHIPMENT
Wants Action to Prevent Expor
tation Of Supplies For Mil
itary Purposes

Washington, Jan. 10.-(Fl-Pred
dent Hoover, in special message tx
congress, Tuesday urged either ths
speedy ratification Of the projected
convention to suppress trade in i'm.
plements Of war or special legislation
empowering the chief executive tc
limit or forbid shipment Of arms for
military purposes.
The message, which has been await
irg presidential approval for several
weeks, did not mention any specific
conflict such as the unofficial Sino-
japanese war or the differences be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia in the
Chaco.
The chief executive said, however,
that either ratification of the interna-
tional convention signed at Geneva i.
1925, or special legislation to forbid
arms shipments In cases where COOP
Grafton could be secured with other
major arms manufacturing nations
would aid In the prevention and lin
itation of war;"
Recent events, the president said.
have emphasized need for more au-
thority in the control of shipments of
arms from the United States for mill
tary purposes.
There can be no doubt" he said.
that the control Of such shipments
to areas Of prospective and actual in
ternational conflict would greatly aid
the earnest and unceasing efforts
which all nations now make to pre-
vent and lessen the dangers Of such
conflicts.
However for one nation alone to
engage in such prohibitions while
other nations continue to supply arms
IS futility. Moreover. 1t would tend
to give advantage to one nation over
another by increasing the war poten-
tialities In manufacture and skill Of
non cooperating nations"
The president indicated he believed
1t would be impossible" for the SEN
ate to ratify the international conven-
ton suppressing trade in arms. signed
at Geneva, and added that II this
were the case ut Is urgent that legis-
lation should be passed comforting
upon the president authority in his
discretion to limit or forbid shipment
OF arms for military purposes in cases
where special undertakings Of COOP
Grafton can be secured with the prin-
cipal arms manufacturing nations"
Chairman Borah called meeting Of
the senate foreign relations committee
for Wednesday to consider the mes
sage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
INSURGENCY AGAINST
MANCHIJKUO NlELTIN(3s

Hardin. Manchuria. Jan. l0.-RA
With the occupation Of the frontier
towns Of Pogranichnaya and Mishan
japanese authorities asserted Tuesday
that Chinese insurgency" against the
Manchukuo government has melted IN
northeast Manchuria similarly "a
General Su Ping Wen's ''rebelliou'' II
the northwest . month ago.
The Chinese general Il tn crossed
the border to Imam. Siberia. fleeing
before the Japanese drive In the
northeast. Another Chinese comman-
der. Ting Chao, offered to surrender
disarm his troops and proceed "a
Chaugchun to swear allegiance to thu
\ Anchuklao government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Col. House C0nfers
With F. ID. Rooseve'

New York. Jan. 10.-(R-Col. =. J
House, intimate adviser Of Presider
Wilson on foreign affairs, went into .
luncheon conference With President
elect Roosevelt Tuesday.
Following closely upon Mondays
meeting between Roosevelt and oecre-.
tary Samson significance ~ ~
tached to the House conference.