davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
IN SUPPORT OF BILL
OFFERED BY Blaine
Action Taken With Unexpected
Speed; Ratification Limit
Is Seven Years
WOULD PROTECT DRY AREAS
Will Submit Amendment to Leg.
islatures Rather Than to
Conventions
WOULD PROTECT DRY AREAS

washington, Jan. Acting
with unexpected speed the senate ju.
dietary committee sent q prohibition
repeal resolution to the senate Mon.
day with q favorable report.
In q single session, the committee
voted almost unanimously to report
the Blaine repeal resolution, sliRhtly
modified to limit the ratification pe.
Rod to seven years.
The resolution proposes to repeal
the 18th amendment, protect dry
states from shipments Of liquor, and
permit congress to legislate against
return of the saloon.
The action was taken in an execu.
tive session lasting only an hour and
q half.
There was considerable discussion Of
the provision for submitting the reso-
buttons to state legislatures instead of
state conventions, but the committee
voted to retain 1t.
The protection for dry states and
the provision for congress to legislate
against the return of the saloon also
were retained in separate votes.
The vote marked the first time
standing congressional committee has
approved q measure to repeal the 18th
amendment since 1t went into effect
Is years ago this month.
The vote by which the resolution
was favorably reported was 10 to 4.
Senators Borah (Rep, 1daho);
6chall CRep., MIMI, and Stephens
fDem., Miss, were absent. Borah sat
through part Of the discussion but
left, believing no vote would be taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
R00SEVELT-STIMSON
talk WORLD issues
All Phases Of Complicated Scene
to Be Discussed At Con-
ference Monday

Hyde Park, N. T.. Jan. 9.-(P}-
President-elect Roosevelt studied
Monday the intricate relations Of this
nation with other countries.
Secretary Stimson came up from his
Long Island home to acquaint Roose-
welt with details Of the international
issues he must deal with after March
1.
The Forthcoming economic parley,
the impending disarmament confer
ence. war debts. the Manchurian sit
uation and possibly the Philippines
were expected to come up for review.
In q meeting Sunday with Senator
Walsh Of Montana, q ranking men,
Der Of the senate foreign relations
committee, Roosevelt also discussed
international affairs. The Montana
senator later predicted that the world
court protocol and the st. Lawrence
waterways pact would be taken up BY
the. senate In the special session OF
that body to be called on March for
consideration Of executive nomina-
lions.
Walsh is an advocate Of both prop
ositions and he was confident Of SEN
ate ratification Of the revised world
court protocol Hedging American adj
kerence with reservations.
As q member Of the judiciary com.
mittee. Walsh predicted disposition at
this session Of both the prohibition
repeal resolution and the pending
measure for 81 per cent beer.
Rear Admiral Cary +. 0rayson,
chairman Of the inaugural commits
sion, was another weekend visitor.
Monday night. Roosevelt travels back
t. his New York city home where
conferences win be continued this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
CHAMBERLAIN, S D.,
HIT BY EPIDEMIC
OF TYPHOID FEVER
One Seventh of Towns 1900
inhabitants Affected; Aid
Rushed to Scene
RED. CROSS JOINS IN FIGHT
Private Sanitarium Is Filled and
City Hall Is Emergency
Hospital

Chamberlain, s. D., Jan. 0.-(R-
With one-seventh Of this towns pop
ulation i'll with typhoid fever, the Am
erican Red Cross and physicians and
nurses from surrounding towns COM
bined Monday to combat the spread
Of the disease and to provide better
care for those already stricken.
More than 200 persons were Ill out
Of the 1900 residing here, and steps
were taken to move as many patients
as possible to an improvised hospi-
tai at the city hall and segregate
them there. A private sanitarium,
with 100 beds. was filled.
In several instances whole families
were sick. those not Ill were being in
noculated as rapidly as possible.
Warnings were sent out not to use
the city's water supply, obtained from
the Missouri river, unless the water
Is boiled. The water supply was be-
lieved to be the source Of the infec-
ton.
Bess Nichols, Dakota Montana rep
resentative of the Red Cross, arrived
here Sunday on instructions from
regional headquarters at st. Louis, to
aid In caring for the victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
C00L|DGE'S WIDOW
MAY TAKE SEA TRIP
Peace and Quiet Reign At The
Beeches' Following Fun
eral Saturday

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 0.-lRe
The old air of peace and quiet that
marked the simple everyday life at
Calvin Coolidge ''The Beeches" re-
turned Monday as his widow carried
on"
Outside, a lone state trooper paced
back and forth beneath the whisper
ing beech trees to shoe away the cur
ious.
Northampton's main street. which
echoed Saturday to the shutting feet
Of thousands bent on paying tribute
tc the former president, was again
the busting thoroughfare Of . small
western Massachusetts community.
John Coolidge and his wife remain
ed at the Beeches. They had not de-
termined the length Of their visit but
believed they would stay the remand
er Of the week.
Harry Ross, more companion than
q secretary to the former president,
worked at putting the Coolidge affairs
II order.
Mrs. Coolidge was uncertain con-
corning the future. She may make
a brief trip to Plymouth. VT, to visit
her husbands grave. After that there
was talk Of her visiting her sons
home in Connecticut. Or she may
take q sea voyage.
She bore up remarkably well after
her trying weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
strenuous EFFORT
TObALANCE.BUDGET
BY ECONOMIES seen
Democratic House Leader Pre-
diets Failure of income and
Sales Tax Bills

Washington, Jan. 9.-(P-Assert-
ing he did not believe either the pro-
posed raise in income taxes or the
sales levy could be enacted at this
session, Representative Raieny OF IL
linois. Democratic floor leader, Mon
day advocated strenuous efforts to
balance the federal budget through
economies.
He made public a letter he adj
dressed to IA governors In which he
opposed their demands for enactment
at this session of a 500, 900 600 fed
eral highway aid bill and asked them
to tell us how we are going to get
the money for It,"
There is tremendous opposition IN
congress to increasing either the In
come taxes or levying the sales tax"
Rainey told newspapermen.
Il personally believe We can bal
ance the budget without resorting to
taxation"
The highway bill to which Rainey
referred was passed by the senate
last spring and has been reported by
the house roads committee.
Hundreds of kilograms have been
received from governors and state
highway officials urging the measure.
Rainey said he had received tele-
grams from II governors and had
sent them all the same letter. He
asserted not one of the governors had
replied.
The kilograms started when the
house provided only 100000 for
federal aid in the coming fiscal year,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
LANCER Appears at
Executive Offices

Governor william LANCER had
recovered sufficiently Mon day
from the illness that kept him from
his own inaugural, to appear at
the executive offices.
His physician, DR.. M. w. Roam,
said the governor dressed this
morning and was taken by car to
the capitol. He took the first auto
mobile ride since his illness Sun
day.
Monday he attended a meeting
of the state industrial commits
sion, Of which he is ex-officio
chairman, and attended to some
other business before returning to
the hospital.
DR.. Roam said he will spend
about an hour at the capital Tues
day and two or three hours We'd
nesday, this schedule being adopt
ed so as not to retard his recov-
cry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
American Aviator Is
Injured in Shanghai

Shanghai. Jan. Christopher
(Christy) Mathewson, Jr., son Of the
famous baseball player, was In .
critical condition Monday. after q
plane accident which took the life OF
his bride Of two weeks.
His wife, the former Margaret
Phillips Of Philadelphia, was taking
off for her first flight with her fly
ing instructor husband Sunday when
the giant two-motored plane sud-
denly nose dived into the river bank
on the outskirts Of Shanghai.
She died q half-hour later In .
hospital where young Mathewson Is
lying with two broken arms, e brok-
en- leg and other injuries.
The couple was married Christmas
Eve In . double wedding here which
was to have climaxed holiday cele.
bration In the American community,
cut short that same day by the sud-
den death Of Colonel Richard 8.
Hooker, the marine commandant.
Mathewson was an instructor in the
Chinese aviation school ct Hanchcw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
CAPTAIN BR0COPP
Is NAMED ACTING
ADJUTAN7 GENERAL
Succeeds G. Angus Fraser, Who
Had Been in Office Since
July. 1917

Named acting adjutant general by
Governor William LANCER. Captain
Herman A. Brocopp. Bismarck. re-
lieved G. Angus Fraser, Fargo, of his
duties in that office at noon Monday.
Winner of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross as well as the French Croix
de Guere during the World War,
Brocopp has been. in army service
since 1913, serving with the regular
army, holding his commission in the
reserve corps. and taking active part
In the state National Guard program.
Fraser was appointed adjutant
general July l, 1917, and has served
in that capacity continuously until
Monday. He was appointed by Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier.
Brocopp was named to take over
the office temporarily through an
executive order. He was not required
to take the oath of office under the
arrangement.
The probable length Of Brocopp's
term was matter for speculation In
political circles Monday. The name
OF Major Earl Sarles. Hillsboro, also
a national guard officer, had been
mentioned for the post and rumors
have been frequent that Sarles had
been promised the appointment. In
some quarters it was anticipated that
Sarles would be named later.
Brocopp has been working in the
adjutant generals office lately on
records OF his own company, but he
has not been In the employ Of the
state department, it was announced.
Awarded d. S. C.. In 1929
The acting adjutant general was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross June %, 1929, with the follow
ing citation: Herman A. Brocopp
captain, infantry reserve, then sec
ond lieutenant, Company I, 363rd In
tantry, 9lst Division, AEF, for extra
ordinary heroism in action near
Waereghem. Belgium. October 81,
1918. 1t. Brocopp, with utter dis
regard for his own personal safety.
repeatedly led his platoon forward
IN the face Of severe enemy fire.
During the engagement his command
captured two guns Of an enemy field
artillery battery. His GOODNESS, cour-
age and bravery was a great inspira.
ton to his men during the action.
After the engagement he rendered
valuable assistance to his company
commander in organizing the COM
pany position for the night"
With the Croix de Guerra and
palm, which was awarded to Brocopp
Feb. 2. 1919, came the following eta
ton: IAN officer Of great bravery.
During the operations between the
Lys and the Escaut, from Oct. 81 to
Nov. I, he displayed brilliant soldierly
qualities and an absolute disregard
Tor danger In capturing, under vio-
lent fire. several nests Of machine
guns ana an enemy battery"
Turned to National Guard
Following his discharge from the
regular army Oct. 81. 1919. 1t Camp
Dodge, Iowa, as q second lieutenant,
Captain Brocopp turned to National
guard work. For several years he has
been In command Of Company A, Bis.
marck unit Of the National Guard
attending the annual encampmeut Of
CONTINUED on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
APPOINTED
BANK MANAGER TO
SUCCEED MUDCETT
Will Act As Temporary Chief Of
institution Until Permanent
Head Is Selected

p. H. Butler, assistant manager Of
the Bank Of North Dakota, was nameo
acting manager by the state indus.
trial commission Monday, following
the acceptance of the resignation OF
G. F. Mudgett, present manager.
Butler Is to serve until new man.
ager Is selected, according to Attorney
General A. j. Gronna. member Of
the industrial commission.
F. w. Cathro, deputy tax commits
sioner and a former manager of the
bank. will temporarily fill the vacancy
of assistant manager.
James Mulloy of New Rockford was
unanimously chosen secretary Of the
commission. He also will be secretary
Of the state securities commissiyi
succeeding John Gammons.
Colonel Mudgett, formerly q banker
at Valley City, was appointed manager
of the Bank Of North Dakota Feb. Is
1880, succeeding the late G. r. Green.
Members of the industrial commits
sion are Governor William LANCER
Attorney General A. J. Gronna and
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor John HUSKY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
EXTREMIST UNREST
SWEEPING SPAIN;;1S
ARE DEAD IN RIOTS
Revolters, Acting Under coor.
dinate Command, Attack
Industrial Towns

Madrid, Jan. .9.-(P)eA wave of ex-
tremist unrest sweeping through the
young republic Of Spain left q toll Of
Is persons killed and q large number
wounded Monday while an unestimat-
ed number were under arrest.
Striking suddenly and without
warning, the different extremist or
ganizations apparently were operat-
ing under coordinate command. The
attacks occurred mainly In industrial
centers Of the country through Sum
day and Sunday night.
From Oviedo, in the northwest,
where striking mine workers killed
an electrical engineer while he was
going home. the outbreaks carried
through Salient, where q civil guard
was killed. and on to Lerida and Bar
celona, with seven killed, In each Of
the latter two northwest cities.
Salient is near the textile center Of
Manresa where the bloody extremist
rebellion occurred In January, 1881,
Just three months before the republic
was proclaimed.
All armed forces were called out to
cope with the uprisings. Scores Of
extremists and communists were Inn
prisoned In various cities. Police
limited that the monarchists, whose
abortjve revolution was quelled In
Andalusia last August, and commun-
lists were responsible for the OUT
breaks.
Believe IS Wounded
It was estimated that IS persons
were wounded. including five women
and three militiamen.
Disturbances involved soldiers and
extremists In Madrid and In Cara
banchel, where syndicalists attempted
to storm . barracks. One person was
wounded and II arrested. There were
reports Of attempts to storm bar
racks and police stations In other
cities.
At Lerida. capital Of the province
Of that name. syndicalists attacked the
Castillo barracks but were repelled.
Police charged and dispersed crowds
at the arch Of triumph IN Barcelona.
More than 100 extremists attacked the
France railroad station, throwing
bombs. but were quickly driven away
by the civil guards. Shooting broke
out between the extremists and guards
at San Augustin barracks and In front
Of the Palace Of Justice.
Officials said the uprising had been
planned for several weeks and that
scores Of arms and bombs had been
seized. Armed guards were placed
around police headquarters In Madrid.
Barcelona and other cities long be-
fore any outbreaks Sunday. Author
tiles said Monday they believed the
movement was collapsjng.
The town Of Repollet. near Sabadell,
Catalonia, was taken over by COM
inunists who placed authorities and
civil guards IN jail and raised . red
and black nag over the city hall. Re-
Inducements Of civil guards and as-
sault guards recaptured the city after
. battle. One civil guard and one
towusman were killed and several
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

records show that they first visited
her together, then separately. She
treated them kindly. Jealousy came
She made her choice after hesitatinr.
then saw the fight.
Battling first with fists, the Official
accounts relate that LEON drew q
knife when apparently bested by his
older adversary. When his rival and
one time friend fell, perhaps fatally
wounded. Leon fled, leaving behind
his hat and the only eyes he has
his cane.
Mrs. Aguilar at first refused to
lame Parker's assailant, but the cane
pointed to Licon who had CROPPED his
way back to the home for the blind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
FIRE CAPTAIN saforHERs

Racine, Wis, Jan. o.-R- Smoke
and sas from burning paint proved
fatal 70 Fire Captain william Ham
son. =. Monday. Hanson entered Z
burning paint and grocery store sun
day night with . gas mask and .
rope. one end Of which was secured
outside the structure. When the rope
became unfastened he was unable TO
find his way out Of the basement Of
the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Glass Banking Bill
Faces New Obstacle

Washington. Jan. 9.-(R-Attacks
on the Glass banking bill from an
other direction took form Monday
even as q sharp controversy held
sway IN the senate over its branch
banking features.
The new opposition was aimed at
the bill's provision that national
banks must divorce themselves from
security afftliates In three years.
Indications were that the measure
would Be before the senate the entire
week. Plans were made to sidetrack
u temporarily whenever appropria.
ton bills are ready for consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
POsTPONE DAVIS TRrAL

New York, Jan. o.-ReThe Sec
ond trial Of y. 8. Senator james J.
Davis on charges Of violating federal
lottery laws In connection with
charitable enterprises OF the Loyal
Order Of Moose WAS called Monday
and postponed until Feb. Is because
Of the crowded condition Of the fed
eral court docket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
BLIND MEN FIGHT FOR LOVE
--onE Lis; NEAR DEAiin..
SECOND IS PLACED IN JAIL

Oakland, Calf, Jan. 0.-(R-Three
years ago two blind men became rivals
In love. Sunday they fought. One
lies near death in hospital The
other is In jail accused Of knitting
his friend.
From police reports Of the fight and
the events preceding. it is recorded
that Manuel LEON, SO, struck the first
blow when the woman, Mrs. Elena
Aguilar, IS, expressed q preference
for Joseph Parker. IS. They had ask
cd that she choose. Parker Is the
wounded man. He bears many stab
wounds In the abdomen.
The men met Mrs. Aguilar, who
can see. three years ago. The police
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Pattern Series
Begins tuesday

Tuesday the Tribune will begin
q new feature for its women read
ers which Is expected to increase
use Of the needle and thread at
home throughout the entire Mis-
souri, Slope area.
The new -needlework pattern
service will catch the fancy Of
every feminine reader OF this
newspaper.
Each day the Tribune viii show
. new quilt pattern or needle
work article. There also viii be
many suggestions for homemade
articles that will Be ideal for Use
around the kitchen. The new
series will enable women to make
bazaar and gift articles ct small
cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Einstein to Arrive
In California Monday

Los Angeles. Jan. 9.-(RHProf.
Albert EinStein Monday was COM
plotting his third curvature Of space"
Journey from Berlin to Pasadena, be-
Ing due TO land here from the steam
or oakland direct from Bremen.
Relatively and it, complicated APP
plicatious to mathematical physics
was the main purpose Of his two
previous visits, which were research
investigations being financed BY the
California Institute Of Technology at
pasadena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Lemke Is Appointed
Adviser for League

William Lemke. Fargo. congressman
elect, viii serve g legal advisor for
Nonpartisan League members Of the
state legislature.
He was selected ct . Nonpartisan
League caucus at which the names
Of =. Il. Thoresen Of Grand Forks and
8. =. Ellsworth Of jamestown were
presented Tor the position.
Lemke + now Ia Warrington IN be-
half Of The rtaxier bill b Sefinance
farm mortgages, but = sxpocted 10 b
- Bismarck the lattsr part e this
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
WORLD WHEAT FARLEY
PLANNED BY CANADIANS


Winnipeg. Jan. 9.-(P)-Plans for a
world wheat production conference
probably will be considered at a meet
ing of Canadian premiers to be held
at Ottawa on Jan. II.
Already premiers Of three provin-
cial governments. Canada'S prairie
wheat farmers, and students of the
wheat situation here and In the Unit
ed States have given the suggestion
unqualified approval.
The chief wheat exporting countries
will be aSked-if the Dominion gov
eminent acts on suggestion the three
premiers made recently-to send rep
resentatives to the round-table dis
cussions dealing with overproduction
and low prices.
Argentina, Australia. the United
States, and Canada would be invited
to join the conference.
Farmers in western Canada have
long stressed a belief that increased
production Of wheat is fallacious in
view of present conditions and declare
that the problem can be dealt with
only through cooperative action by
the largest wheat exporting nations.
Delegates to annual meetings OF
three prairie wheat pools two months
ago asked the Canadian government
to call such conference In the belief
it would help stabilize wheat prices
and solve marketing problems.
Unanimous approval of the project
was voiced at q meeting here Of pre-
miers of Saskatchewan, Alberta, and
Manitoba.
Proponents of the move believe that
II the production Of wheat can be
justified in accordance with needs Of
importing nations, the world wheat
flood could be checked with conse-
quent improvement in world prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

where married couples shared hus-
bands and wives indiscriminately."
Mrs. Schildhauer would come from
seclusion in the home Of friends to
tell Captain John Siege 'the whole
story OF her life," Burke said.
II she was unfaithful, SO was her
husband and so were all the Others"
he said. Frances is anxious to CO.
operate with authorities and assist
In bringing to justice the murderer of
her husband"
Mrs. Schildhauer, made herself in
accessible to police after questioning
last week. She has insisted she saw
two men force her husband into an
automobile on the night of Dec. 10.
He was found shot to death In Cicero
later that night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

Here are some Of the leading figures
IN the mystery death of Captain Ed
win schildhauer, bandmaster at a
Chicago school, which may result in
disclosing story Of high life" rarely
heard in America,
At the top are shown Mrs. Schild-
hauer with her mother. Mrs. Louise
BirkenShaw. At the left below Is
Schildhauer and at the right Carr
Bradberry, former deputy sheriff. who
expressed willingness to tell all he
knew about their domestic relations.
Dispatches from Chicago Monday
said Attorney James M. Burke had
told police that the bandmaster's
widow had decided to reveal that
their home became free love nest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
PLAN HOLY YEAR

Vatican City. Jan. 9.-(R>-Pacifica-
ton Of the souls OF individuals and
peace and fraternity among peoples,
1t Is expected. will be the purposes Of
worldwide prayers which Pope Plus
will request In . papal bull to be u.
sued soon promuleating Z holy year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
MoNTANA pEBATERs WIN

Boseman. Mont, Jan. o.-(FeMon-
tana State college won the first de-
bate decision It has ever taken over
North Dakota State In five years Sat-
urdAy night. The Montauans upheld
the affirmative on the war debts can
collation. question and were given Q
two-to-one decision BY the judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
RAMSEY FARMER DIES

Devils Lake, N. D.. Jan. o-R--
Guy Herman Barendt. "a. died 1t his
farm home early Sunday following q
stroke. Funeral services win BE- held
"wednesday. /.