davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
DISARMAMENT TALK
AGAIN IS HEARD IN
EUROPEAN CAPITALS
Interest Centers in London and
Berlin Where Italian Of
fers Plan
tBy the Associated Pressl


European capitals hummed Tues
day with talk Of disarmament and
the possibility Of reshaping the League
Of Nations. Interest centered in Lon
Con and Berlin.
Italian under-secretary OF state
Fulvio Suvich faced at least two bril-
liant social events in connection with
his visit to Berlin. They were off,
cial dinners at which President Paul
Won Hindenburg and Chancellor
Adolf Hitler were to preside.
In this manner the way was to be
paved for brass-tacks talks: what con-
ccssions Germany would demand II
she re-entered the League Of fla
tons; just what the Nazis want as
q basis for world accord on dis
armament.
Busy Signor Suvich hoped to finish
with Il Duce's business in Berlin
soon. 1t was said in Rome that he
might hurry on to England.
Premier Mussolini, it was said.
would like to have hts ideas on re-
forming the league presented In both
London and Berlin before his repre-
sentative returns to Rome for Christ
mas.
France looked to Berlin Tuesday for
further details Of the answer to the
questions put to Hitler by the French
ambassador. Andre Francois Poncet
Monday.
While Hitler was receiving the
French envoy, foreign minister Joseph
Paul Boncour discussed Franco-Q Ger
man affairs with Roland Rooster,
German ambassador to Paris. The
outcome was not made known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Chicago, Dec. l2.-(F-James A. La
Rue, Florida chain gang fugitive, was
without the aid of his greatest bene-
factor Tuesday In his fight to evade
being returned to the South to COM
lplete q five-year prison sentence.
The break came Monday and it was
La Rue's past life that caused Judge
Alfred O. Erickson to say he was
washing his hands Of the whole affair
after once promising to give the man
every break" possible to win him
his freedom.
LA Rue lied to me-" said the
Judge. HE abused my confidence
and now I wash my hands of the
whole affair. While I think that the
punishment in his case is too severe
I believe that all law violators should
be punished and be made to pay a
just penalty for their crimes
The authorities said that La Rue's
criminal record, brought to light
Monday, disclosed that he had been
arrested on charges of automobile
theft and for carrying concealed wea-
pons, and he admitted he had once
served = term in the federal re.
formatory at Chillicothe, o. Gov
Henry Horner Of Illinois has ordered
hts extradition to Florida.
A Florida court sentenced La Rue
to five years on the chain gang fol
breaking into an uninhabited house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
LANCER CARRIES IDEAS
TO MISSOURI AUDIENCE

Richmond. Mo-. Dec. l2.-(Pp-Gov
LANCER OF North Dakota carried the
message Of the five-governor con-
ference at Des Moines to two Mis-
souri, audiences Monday in an effort
to enlist the whole Mississippi valley
under proposed agricultural pro-
gram.
Addressing an audience at Platts-
burg the governor said North Da-
kota alone cannot carry out an en-
barge program"
He referred to an embargo on wheat
and beef. intended to lift prices.
We need the whole Mississippi
valley
He voiced an invitation for Gov.
Park of Missouri to attend the next
agricultural conference of governors,
to be held probably either at Des
Moines or Madison. Wis.
LANCER said he and the other four
governors carrying on the campaign
were doing their best TO help the
president" He declared it was North
Dakota'S intention Of keeping out
needless importations OF grain.
He also advocated a lower rate of
interest on farm loans, larger loans
per acre to farmers and payment OF
the soldiers bonus in currency.
LANCER will speak In st. Louis
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
|KNUDTSON RECALLED
FOR FURTHER QUIZ
i'm WENZEL HEARING
Stsnographer Also Examined
About Bureaus Methods
Of Doing Business

Further questioning about the man
rer in which minutes were recorded
ny the workmen's compensation bu-
reau was resumed by the state Tues
lay in the r. Z. Wenzel custer hear
ing before special Commissioners
Thomas J. Clifford Of Langdon.
Carl Knutson. who spent al day
Saturday on the stand as q witness
for the state. was called for brief
questioning Tuesday morning. and
-vas followed by Miss Alice Brown,
chief stenographer for the compensa-
lion bureau.
The state seeks to show that the
rethod used In making motions and
resolutions b. members Of the, COM
pensation bureau. OF which WenSel Is
o member. was contrary to law.
Miss Brown testified she trans
Cribed the minutes into the perma-
saent record from drafts Of resolutions
" motions dictated Or handed to her
Nv members. with their initials show
ing which ones had approved them.
Under questioning by Charles A.
verret. assistant attorney general.
Miss Brown said that she received ap-
prevail Of the bureaus actions Is BY I
viva voce vote where members had
noted on the draft Of the motion O.
resolution that they had approved It.
Gross examined by George +. 6ha-
fer, attorney for Wenzel, Miss Brown
said the system In transcribing the
minutes had been followed Tor several
years. She has been III the employ
Of the department for seven years.
She replied In the affirmative to .
question by Shafer Is to whether the
same methods In transcribing minutes
had been employed during the time
last month that Wenzel was slspened
~ q workmen's compensation bureau
commissioner.
Questioned further on this point b.
verret, Miss. Brown said the minutes
.,ad been assembled In the same man
ner, but had not yet been transcribed
into the permanent minute record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Pioneer Resident of
EmmOns County Dies

Linton. Dec. IL. - Maurice Van
Soest, ST., IS. for nearly SO years q
resident Of Emmons county. died ut
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Helen
Kursawe In strasburg, Saturday Dec
? Van Soest played prominent part
IN settling Emmons county In the
early eighties. Born in Holland, he
was one Of the leaders In the Hol-
landers' settlement In southern North
Dakota. He was q member of the
hoard Of directors Of the First State
Bank Of Strasburg. He leaves nine
children, II grandchildren and 3 great
grandchildre Funeral services were
held at the strasburg Reformed
church Dec. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
ISAYS WHEAT ORDER
| Came TOO LATE TO
have GOOD EFFECT
Olson Says Action Was Justified
But Was Not Taken At
Proper Time
FARMERS GRAIN WAS SOLD
Statement Made at Farmers
Union Livestock Meeting;
Fine Is Reelected

st. Paul, Dec. l2.-(P-Cooperative
ownership of packing houses as a re-
covery aid to the farmer was advocat-
ed Monday by Charles D. Egley Of st.
Paul, manager Of the Farmers Union
livestock commission OF Minnesota
North Dakota, Wisconsin and Mon
tana. at the organizations annual
meeting here.
Egley asserted that II the profits
Of the various commission companies
which are owned collectively by the
farmers, were allowed to accumulate
instead Of giving them out as patron
age dividends. the cooperative pack
ing plants co1ld be constructed.
Lieutenant Governor Ole Olson OF
North Dakota. commenting on Gov
ernor William Langer's embargo CT
wheat, stated 1t had been put into
effect too late to have any desirable
results.
The governor was justified in hts
methods" said Lieut.. Gov. Olson, but
he put them into effect when the
farmers wheat was gone and the
price was in the neighborhood of 50<
bushel.'
G. w. Fine of Sheyenne. N. D.. wa.
reelected chairman Of the board o.
directors.
Fred Harding. Montevideo. MINI.
was named first vice chairman; J. T
Kelly, Castagne. Mont, second vic<
chairman: and Kenneth Homes, Col.
fax, Wis, secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Two Farmers Facing
Game Law CHARGES

Two Burleigh county farmers were
at liberty under bonds Tuesday. charg-
ed with shooting deer out Of season.
They were Amos Robidou and Pau!
Hapel, farmers living several miles
southeast of Bismarck.
The pair appeared before Justice
Of the Peace H. r. Benny voluntarily
Tuesday forenoon when they learned
warrants for their arrest had been
issued.
They were released under bonds of
$500 each, with Dan Mcdonald.
l,eighbor farmer, the bondsmen In
both cases.
The case will be transferred from
Bonny's court to that Of Justice OF
the Peace p. H. Houser It is expected
q hearing will be held later this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
spain SURPRISES
RADICAL REBELLION
AFTER 81 ARE SLAIN
Threatened General Strike Halt.
ed and Peace Returns to
Strife.Torn Area

Madrid, Dec. l2.-(F-Authoriti
throughout Spain announced Tuesda,
that the anarchist uprisings in which
% have been slain and hundred.
wounded In four days Of violence had
been put down.
Further, they said q threatened
general revolutionary strike had fail.
ed. It was believed the government,
now will find 1t unnecessary to de.
clare q state Of martial law.
Breaking out last Friday In a serie.
of bombings and riotous demonstra.
tons. the revolt spread quickly
through central and northeastern
Spain.
Violence reached its peak Monday
IN bitter clashes between government
troops and rowing bands of extrem.
lists, but there were only a few scat
tered minor disorders during the
night.
When the movement was officially
believed to have been suppressed, steps
were taken to give relief to the fam.
lilies OF men slain In the clashes.
Precautions against possible new
disorders were planned, with troors
relieving the guards who have pa.
trolled the affected regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
REACHES TRINIDAD
AFTER DARING TRIP
over Wild TERRAIN
Passed Only One Village in 900
Mile Trip From Manaos to
Port of Spain
ANNE REPORTS VIA RADIO
Reports Weather Good and Visi.
bility Unlimited During
Much Of Journey

Port-of-Spain. Trinidad. Dec. Ia
R)-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh arrived here Tuesday after
noon after q flight Of more than 900
miles from Manaos, Brazil.
The colonel set the big red hydro
monoplane down in the harbor here
at 2:27 p. m. E. S. T. He had taken
1t off from the Amazon river in the
interior of Brazil at 4:48 a. M, E. S. r.
Throughout the long overland hop,
Mrs. Lindbergh had operated the
wireless set in the monoplane, keep
ing In cinstant communication with
the Pan-American Always wireless
stations.
They encountered a few rain squalls
as they reached the low-lying coast
OF Venezuela, according to her re-
ports, but most Of the trip was made
In perfect flying weather.
She constantly reported unlimited
visibility" beneath a sky heavily
overcast" with clouds.
and dangerous Brazil territory car
ried them 100 miles up the river
Negro, 100 miles along the river
Branco, $40 miles along the river Cot
lingo and then 1876 miles farther to the
Brazilian frontier.
There their course passed near the
mountain Roraime. at an altitude Of
1925 feet, before heading toward
Georgetown and Trinidad.
Two hundred anc forty miles up
the river Blanco they flew over
series of world famed cataracts
and SIS miles beyond the cataracts Law
Boavista, the northernmost and only
Brazilian village in the entire dis
lance Of the vast Brazilian grazing
land found in the region.
In the territory live the Indian
tribes Of Caripunas, Carahyabis and
UayamareS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Judge Returns Here
To Continue Court

Judge r. G. Mcfarland Of James,
town arrived in Bismarck Tuesday
noon to reopen the December term OF
Burleigh county district court.
Last Thursday Judge Mcfarland
issued peremptory order for attor-
neys In Is civil cases to be ready for
trial this week.
The Judge issued his order after
being unsuccessful in efforts to get
cases under way. The term opened
last Tuesday.
No jury cases are contemplated un-
til after the Christmas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Menoken Man Suffers
Back Injuries in Fall

Donald Mclean. N-year-old Mem
oxen man. was In q local hospital
Tuesday suffering from two fractures
Of the transverse processes Of his
vertebra.
His condition was not regarded -
serious by llis doctor.
Mclean suffered the fractures In Z
fall, details Of which were not known
ct the hospital. He was brought 10
the hospital here about tao o'clock
Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
FAIL TO DETERMINE
REASON FOR DEMISE
OF MANDAN WOMAN
Male Companion Admits Girl
Had Been Drinking;
Chemists Called in
QUIZ ORCHESTRA MEMBER
Girl Unconscious When Entered
at Local Hospital Monday,
Officials Say

Unable to find a definite cause for
the sudden death Of Miss Marie Fer
derer, 20-year-old Mandan woman. in
their preliminary post-mortem work
here Monday afternoon, two Bismarck
doctors planned further examination
OF the young woman's organs Tuesday,
according to W. E. Perry. Burleigh
county coroner.
Miss Ferderer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Ferderer Of lot Sixth
avenue. northeast. Mandan. died In q
local hospital at lao o'clock Monday
afternoon.
She was taken from an apartment
at 100 Avenue B, to the hospital in an
ambulance at 1880 a. m. Monday.
She was In q coma when he first ex-
a:nined her, according to Dr.. G. E..
Stackhouse, and did not regain con-
Sciousness.
The autopsy is being conducted by
DR.. Stackhouse and DR.. L. w. Larson
Contents Of the young woman's
stomach were to be examined by
chemists a. the state regulatory de-
partment Tuesday to determine If
poison caused the death.
Kelley Holds Bottle
Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley said he Is
holding q bottle Of alcoholic liquor.
contents OF which the woman is al
legged to have. drank Sunday evening,
N-'kich he obtained at the apartment
where the woman had spent the night.
Kenneth Filbach, member Of the
bunny Paynther and His Serenaders
orchestra, was questioned Monday at
ternoon by officials, according to
States Attorney George s. Register
Filbach, according to Register, said
he was Miss Ferderer's partner at a
rarty Sunday night and that she had
lmbibed Of liquor.
The musician lives at 100 Avenue b,
from where Miss Ferderer was taken
to the hospital. She spent the night
at the apartment house in another
woman's apartment, Register quoted
F:lbach as saying.
The states attorney and coroner
said an inquest into the death Is prob
able, but that 1t would not be held be-
fore Wednesday, II decided upon.
Miss Ferderer had been employed
as maid at the home Of J..
Noakes. 203 Eighth avenue, northwest,
.Eandan. Noakes said the young
woman apparently was in good health
when she left his home Sunday after
.1oon.
Miss Terderer was born ut Mandan
In 1918 and graduated from Mandan
high school in 1880.
She leaves her parents, Z brother
and three sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Joseph's Catholic church ct
Mandan at 8 q. m. Thursday, with
Rev. Hildebrant Eickhoff officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
n. p. buys ENGINES

st. Paul. Dec. Neutrality-suspicious.
for the purchase Of ten large steam
passenger locomotives, costing about
81, $780, 900, from the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works Of Philadelphia, were con-
cluded Tuesday, g. Q. Kyle, purchas-
Ing agent Of the Northern Pacific
railway. announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
GOLD PRICE UNCHANoED

washington, Dec. l2-R Newly
:rined domestic gold Tuesday conti11-
ued to bring 3340l m ounce from ~
government.
This figure was announced lor 49,
tenth successive business day - ~
treasury Insisted no dollar stobt1tn
ton was being dtGcanDod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPINC

0A0OS6D - MAONA1ANu
Belatr. Md, Dec. 12.-tR>-Follow-
ing accusations Of l5-year-old Marie
Ball that she had been kidnapped
Sunday but released five hours later
q short distance from her sisters
home, two Negroes we're held here
for hearing Tuesday before Magis-
trate Stanley Spencer, "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
HOLIDAY LEADERS WILL
JOIN IN DEMONSTRATION

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-(P)-Milo
Reno. president. and John Bosch. vice
president, respectively. OF the Nation
al Farm Holiday association. confer
red here Monday on plans for sending
representatives Of the organization
with group of northwest governors
who plan to present q legislative pro-
gram to congress next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
OPPOSES LABOR ROARD

Pittsburgh, Dec. 12.-(FJ-A serious
test Of the powers Of the national la
Dor board loomed Tuesday as Ernest
T. Weir, chairman Of the Weirtor
Steel company, maintained q deter.
mined stand against the boards rb;Sl
for m election Of collective bargaining
representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
TO SIGN COLOMBIAN TREATY

Washington, Dec. l2.-(F-Thra:
months of negotiations were expect
ed to bear fruit Tuesday in the sign
ing Of reciprocal commercial treasy
between the United States ara
Colombia, the first concrete mani
festation Of the administrations new,
conciliatory economic policy toward
Latin America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
MAMA NEEDS A FIR COAT

Bay City, Mich. Dec. l2.-tRHFour
armed men robbed National Bank
Of Bay City branch Of an estimated
$4,000 few minutes after 1t opened
for business Tuesday morning.
One Of the robbers remarked to Q
woman bank empioye, my wire
needs fur coat and she's going to
get It,"
Evening star., 1933-06-01

instructors Of the American Red Gross
and Y. M. C. A. Both have been
Y. NJ. G. A. swimming examiners for the
past three years. Clayton is q Red
Cross swimming and life-saving ex-
aminer and formerly was swimming in
structor at the Congressional Club.
Shirley Is q Red Gross life-saver and
for eight years was swimming in
structor at Camp Let's, Y. M. c. A.
vacation resort for boys on the Rhodes
River, in Maryland. Shirley learned to
swim at the local Y. M C. A. when he
was 8 years old.
The instructors viii use the Brink
system of group instruction, approved
both by the American Red Cross and
the Y. M. c. A. The American crawl
stroke will be taught in the course. This
stroke, differing from the Australian
crawl in that the arm is swung closer
to the body and no knee bending is
employed. Is the one used by Johnny
Weissmuller and other American swim
ming stars.
The Y. M. c. A. experts say 1t is easy
for the average non-swimmer to learn
to swim q moderate distance In six
lessons.
More than 100 men already have
signed up for the course and new ap-
plications are coming In hourly, Mr..
Foster said today. Glass schedules now
are being arranged.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
EXPERTS TO TEACH
SWIMMING CLASS
Men Over 18 to Be Given
Lessons by Star and
Y. M. C. A.

Kenneth Clayton and Dallas Shirley
z. M. c. A. swimming instructors, will
conduct the free Learn to Swim
course Of The Star and the Young
Mems Christian Association next week
1t was announced today by Ralph W.
Foster, physical education director of
the Y. M. G. A, supervising the cam
paign.
Six daily lessons, beginning next Mon
day, will be given by the swimming
experts to all men over 18 who register
before Sunday at the Learn to Swim"
desk in the lobby of the Central "Y''
Building, 1885 @ street To register,
clip the coupon printed herewith and
exchange it at the Y. M. c. A. for an
official registration card.
Clayton and Shirley are accredited
Evening star., 1933-06-01
World Record for Rain.

The world record rainstorm is re-
ported from Assam, India. Nine inches
of rain fell in IS minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
FIRST LADY FETED
AT BENEFIT BALL
New York Society Attends
Brilliant Affair at Historic
Armory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-New York
society converged in brilliant battalions
on the historic 7th Regiment Armory
last night to attend the May ball in
honor of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The bail marked by military and
naval pomp and pageantry, was for
the benefit Of the two lunch and rest
rooms established by Mrs. Roosevelt
for unemployed New York girls.
rendered Dinner Also.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at the Ar1nory
about IL o'clock from dinner rendered
her by Mrs. william Randolph Hearst.
Her arrival was heralded by the Army
and Navy bands, which swung into
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Escorted by a guard Of honor in full
dress uniform, Mrs. Roosevelt passed
through the entrance hallway into the
main drill room where the entertain
ment and dancing took place.
After appropriate flourisheS from a
detachment OF the Regimental Bugle
Corps, Mrs. Roosevelt received the
salute Of the guard and passed across
the floor to the official box.
The ball room was decorated In
Eleanor blue and white.
Cabinet Group Attends.
Guests at the dinner given by Mrs.
Hearst, who was chairman Of the bene-
fit, included besides Mrs. Roosevelt,
Secretary Of War George H. Dern, Post
master General James A. Farley, and
Mrs. Farley; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent As
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt. Mayor John P. O,Brien and Mrs.
OBrien, former Ambassador James W..
Gerard and Mrs. Gerard, Maj. Gen.
Dennis e. Nolan and Mrs. Nolan, Maj.
Gen. William D. Connor and Mrs. Con-
nor, Mai. Gen. william N. Haskell and
Mrs. Haskell
Evening star., 1933-05-23
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third page.)

evening In the Hamline M. Z. Church,
at Sixteenth and Allison streets north
west, Mr.. John H. Marville, conducting.
Members Of the National Symphony Or
chestra will play the orchestral accom-
paniment, with Miss Edith Athey at the
piano.
The "Deluge," q Biblical cantata, OF
the destruction of the world by the
great flood, and Hiawathas wedding
Feast" taken from Longfellow's poem
"Hiawatha," will be the themes for the
musical program.
Solo numbers will be sung by Miss
Ethel Stickles, soprano: Miss Mabel
Flehr, contralto Mr.. John Marville,
bass, and Mr.. John F. Murphy.
The "73" Club viii meet for dinner
at the Russian Troika this evening
when there will be so in the company.
The Iowa Society will hold its Spring
ball in the Government Printing Ofice
Friday. June 2 at $50 o'clock. An op-
portunity will be afforded all those who
attend to see the Government Printing
ONCE with its highly efncient method
Of producing splendid work.
There will be cards, dancing and re-
freshments. All Iowans and their
friends are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Middleton have
arrived in Washington from their home
in Greenwich, Conn, and are at the
Carlton.
Mr.. Denys H. Herbert Smith was host
at supper party at the Russian Tro1ka
Evening star., 1933-05-23
PLAN DANCE RECITAL
Trio Of Metropolitan Opera Ballet
to Participate.

A dance recital by Miss Lillian
Moore, Miss Elizabeth Belcher and
William Rodon of the Metropolitan
Opera Ballet, New York. will be given
at $50 tonight in Pierce Hail,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Included in the program will be a
ballet composed, for the occasion by
Adolf Torovsky, orgarist and choir di-
rector of Epiphany Episcopal Church.
Members Of the National Women's
Party, headed by Miss Mabel Van
Dyke, and members Of the Pierce Hall
Players win assist on Tuesday night by
serving as ushers for the recital, which
and other members of the Columbia
Players and by many music leaders
here
Evening star., 1933-05-23

last evening, covers being laid for 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Founders
Of Philadelphia are at Wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
Mrs. Clarence Brace and Miss Mettie
A. Riker Of Pontiac, Mich, are at the
Dodge for q few days.
Mr.. and MRS. William A. Sutherland
of Atlanta, Ca, motored to Washington
and are at the Shoreham en- route to
Boston. where they expect to spend
some time.
Mrs. H. W. Phelps of New York City
is at the Carlton for a short stay, ac-
companied by Mrs. Leith MacGregor,
also of New York.