davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Proceed With Plans
For Trial Of Mooney

San Francisco, March 2e-R1-
Plans for the new trial I month hence
- Tom Mooney. convicted preparded-
ness parade bomber who has been h
prison since 1915, took form Tuesday
with Indications the prosecution soon
would b organized.
While the defense i practically
ready for the trial and already has
commenced service Of approximately
100 subpoenas for witnesses, the prose.
cution has been disorganiSed BY the
withdrawal o6 District Attorney
Matthew Brady Of San Francisco.
brady opposed granting thu new
trial On the ground Mooney could not
now b re-convjcted and that tho trial
would ssrye - u1eful pwpo1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
MRS. HENRY BURMAN
DIES AT HER HOME
Blood clot on Brain Fatal to
Active Member Of Several
Womsn's Groups

Mrs. Henry Burman. 06, active
member Of several local women's or.
CARNATIONS, died about 3 o'clock
Monday evening ct her home, 80
Rosser avenue west.
Her death was caused by = blood
clot on the brain. She had been III
since last Wednesday.
Mrs. Burman was member Of the
Rehekahs. .. q. ", American Legion
Auxiliary, Degree Of Honor and the
War Mothers.
She was born at Colfax, Ia, June
~, 1867. and spent her early Life
there. She was married to Mr.. Bur-
man ct Plattsmouth, Neb., March Is,
1885. After they had lived there .
few years they moved to Central
Park, Iowa. residing there until they
came to North Dakota in 1905 to SET
tie on q farm south Of New Salem.
Since 1911 she had lived In Bismarck.
Her husband Is proprietor Of the
Bismarck Shoe Hospital, 4l3 Broad.
way avenue. She also leaves her son.
Raymond D. Burman, ~ Fifteenth
st., who = manager Of the shoe hos
pital.
Funeral services Win be conducted
ct Z o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, with Rev. Walter =. Water,
pastor, officiating.
The body will be buried In the fam
ily plot at st. Mary's cemetery. t 4
expected organizations Of which Mira
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Says Skull Fracture
Caused by Freezing

Minot, N. D., March 2s.-(R-A cor
oner's jury Monday returned . YER
dict that Nick Evauchinko. Linton
township farmer found on the prairie
after having been missing for two
months. died Of exposure and freezing.
Dr.. =. G. Stonre, county coroner, said
he believed . fracture Of the skull was
caused by internal expansion due to
freezing and not from blow on the
head - he previously had thought
might have been the cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
jews ASK WORLD TO
note PERSECUTION
RAMPANT IN Reich
Hold Mass Meetings Through.
out World; Mazis Start
'Anti-Lie' Campaign
(By The Associated Press)

After . day Of mass protest. Jews
throughout the world watched Tues
day the situation Of their brethren In
Germany, where the government
launched an "anti-lie campaign"
! Alleged mistreatment sof Jews II
the reich was protested ct meetings
Monday night In many parts Of the
world. In New York more than $4,000
packed Madison Square Garden and
there was an overflow crowd Of many
thousands.
Alfred e. Smith, addressing this
meeting, said Jews are "a peace-loving
class Of citizens that have been help
full to every country they inhabit" and
declared the only thing to do with
anti-semittsm ITS to drag 1t out In the
open sunlight and give it the same
treatment We gave the Ku Klux
Klan."
Twenty Jewish physicians were
ousted Monday night from Berlin
hospitals. Chancellor Hitler's Nazia
announced . move to boycott Jewish
business in Germany In answer 70
foreign threats Of boycotts against
German goods.
The Nazi minister Of propaganda
Joseph 0oebbels, announced sharp
counter-active measures" would be
taken against those responsible for re-
ports Of anti-semite atrocities.
A cable from Berlin said kilograms
Of indignation, declaring that reports
Of excuses in Germany were exagger-
ated, were sent to the United States
by members Of the Protestant clergy
industrialists and Jewish organiza-
tons
Young Fascists stormed q gathering
Of Jews. in Sofia, Bulgaria, and Is
people were hurt. At protest meet
ing In Buenos Aires. German Ma
tionalists threw petards and tear gas
bombs and several persons were in
jured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Three More Employees
Dismissed by Vogel

Continuing his program Of sweep
Ing changes In personnel Of the state
highway department.. Frank Vogel.
highway commiasion. TlesdAy order
ed three additional employees dismias-
cd. effective Apeil !.
+. ]. Eairchild, assistant book
keeper win y replaced b. @. II. Wal
STAG. EormAn: Esther Noegle, stenog-
rapher, by Emma Hadley. Anlidou,
and Sylvia Ill. clerk. ~ Mlen King
IAGnitA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Winnipeg Grain Men
May Move Exchange

winnipeg, Man. March 2s.-(Rr
Members Of the Winnipeg grain ex-
change late Monday appointed
committee Of SIX to investigate the
feasibility Of moving the Winnipeg
grain exchange to the head Of the
lakes.
Backed by : vote which indicated
more than 80 per cent Of the menu
bership favored . new home In q new
province, the committee wAs instruct
ed to work out . scheme for removal
Of the exchange and it, facilities to
Fort william.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
FILpTNOe REsENT DELAY

Manila, ?. l., March 2e.-lR)-Re-
sentiment over delay - dispatching .
new. governoe-eeneral 70 the Philip
pines was expressed Tuesday BY the
Filipino-owned Philippines Herald
which protested thu ''undisguised ten
dency In Washington TO relesate
Philippine af1airs 70 . state Of 1b-
soluteH secondary mpogtanca"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
DEFENDS PEACE PLAN

Paris, March 20-K1-Premier Da-
ladder. supported BY cheering cham
Der Of deputies, Tuesday defended
Premier MacDooald Of Great Dri-
tain and Premier Mussolini q italy
against m opposition attack In the
chamber on the Italian premler's
touS-power peaoe plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
COMMITTEE
WANTSCON|PROMISE
MEASUREBY FRIDAY
Executive Sessions Planned A.
ter Windup Of Public
Hearings Tuesday
DON'T LIKE POWER GRANT
Aim Of Solons u 70 curtail Au-
thority Of Secretary d \.
Agriculture iAE

'"5SNASn~--
Washington. March 2S.-(RHNe-
drafting Of the administrator farm
relief bill was expected 70 b under-
taken Tuesday, with Chairman Smith
Of the senate agriculture committee
hoping to have q compromise plan
ready by Friday.
A speedy wind-up OF hearings was
planned Tuesday morning. Then
Smith intended to call the committee
into executive session to make = START
on revising the Roosevelt measure,
the aim being to curtail the sweep
ing powers invested In the secretary
Of agriculture.
President Roosevelt discussed tho
situation with senate leaders q thu
white house Monday night. Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas, the Democrats
leader, said he was confident the
farm bill would be ready for senate
consideration by the first a next
week.
The farm mortgage reflnaneinr
measure, which Is being shened 81
Roosevelt's aides, also was talked oveF.
Robinson indicated the chief e1ocu.
tive would send It to congress late
this week where It may b added q
IN amendment to the farm relief blIl.
Wallace Offers Figures
Secretary wallace Of the agricul.
ture department presented 70 the
house Monday . mass Of figures On
the farm mortgage problem and s,ae-
gesttons for legislation along this
line. These suggestions for helping
the debt-burdened farmer closely
paralleled In many respects the aims
said 10 b uudsr consideration BY the
President aud his helpers
The Wallace suggestions included
q three-point program for aiding
farmers In keeping their properties,
embracing voluntary debt ADJUSTMENTS
through m impartial third party: re.
financing Of farm mortgages ct low
interest rates and direct loans TOO
paying interest, amortization installs
ments and taxes, I'll funds being proc
vided by the Reconstruction corpora@
ton.
Full approval Of tho farm bill 6 g
passed the house was expressed bes
fore the senate agriculture commits
tee Tuesday by q. B. Blalock, pre0ta
dent Of the American Cotton Oooper4
alive association. breaking ~ -
parade Of opponents Of tho measure,
Blalock testified after =. L kollin,
OF Denver, secretary Of the American
National Livestock association, and
G. D. streeter. . farmer Of Keo1uk,
Iowa, had opposed the bin. A long
line Of witnesses spoke in opposition
Monday.
Has Faith IN President
I'VE have . president In the white
house elected under promise to give
American agriculture . new deal"
Blalock said.
I'VE believe he was sincere in max
ing that promise. Give him tho ma
chinery Is carried In this bill ana We
believe the president will carry out
his promise to American agriculture"
Mollin, opposing inclusion Of cattle
In the bill, commended legislation rais-
ing prices would be used q IN ar9u-
ment by the railroads against reduce
ing freight rates"
u do not believe that any bill that
congress, In Ill It's wisdom, can adopt,
will do Is much good Is . Is per cent
reduction in freight rates." AGollin
said.
He urged that prices Of farm equip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Weather Report

Unsettlod tonight ana WEDNESDAY:
colder "wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
PLEA TO BLOCK new
MOONEY TRIAL HINTED.
District Attorney May Present
Motion to Drop Remaining
Murder Indictment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga hint
that he might renew a motion to dis
miss the remaining murder indictment
against Thomas j. Mooney when the
latter's newly granted trial goes into
the preliminary stages here tomorrow,
was made yesterday by District Attorney
Matthew A. Brady.
Brady and his assistants, unwilling
prosecutors in this particular case. con-
ferred with Frank P. Walsh, Leo Gala
CHER and John F. Finerty, Mooney at
tOrneys, and Edward Nockels, secretary
of the Chicago Federation of Labor, an
active worker in the long fight for the
convicted bomber of the San Francisco
Preparedness day parade of 1916
Neither side would disclose what took
place, except that Walsh said the de-
fense had asked Brady to present a
complete case against Mooney.
The district attorney then said he
might possibly renew" his request for
a dismissal of the heretofore unused in
dictment. In granting Mooney trial
on this accusation Superior Judge Louis
H. Ward recently held defendant was
entitled to trial on each indictment
against him and declined to dismiss the
charge on Brady's motion.
While the attorneys maneuvered,
Mooney peeled potatoes in San Quentin
Prison and looked forward to the posi-
bility of being taken to San Francisco,
possibly tomorrow, should the case
reach the trial stage.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Daughters OF 1871
REFLECT LEADER
Mrs. R. J. Johnston of Iowa
and Other Officers Hon0red
at Closing Session.

Mrs. Robe J. Johnston Of Hum
boldt, Iowa, was reelected president
national of the National Society Of
United States Daughters Of 1912 at to-
days final session of the Forty-first As
sociate Council at the Willard Hotel.
AL the others officers. with the ex-
ception of the flag custodian national
and the auditor national, were re-elect-
ed. In those positions Miss Mary c.
Oursler of Washington was named to
succeed Mrs Sol Lansburgh and Mrs
P. S. Tilson to succeed Mrs. Robert H.
Woodrow of Birmingham, Ala, respec-
lively. All officers are chosen for a
term of one year. An honorary vice
presidency was established and Mrs.
Fred Louis Volland of North Carolina
named to fill 1t.
Other Officers Honored.
Others who were reelected are: Mrs.
Robert J. Cant of Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker of Washington;
Mrs. Lisle Terwilliger, Cleveland, and
Mrs. Clarence j. Chandler of Crosse
Pointe. Mich, vice presidents; Mrs. Sam
uel Williams Earle, Chicago, chaplain
national; Mrs. Maurice A. Blake, New
Brunswick, N. j., recording secretary;
Mrs Robert J. Reed. Wheeling, w. Va,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. M. Of
tory, special secretary; Miss Hazel G.
Glessner, York, Pa. treasurer; Miss
Harriet l. Lake, Independence. Iowa
registrar; Mrs. John F. Weinmann. his
torian.
Mrs. Augustine j. Todd of Wash
lngton was chosen to serve another
term as librarian, Mrs. Edward B. HUI
ing, Bennington, VT. curator, and Mrs.
Charles B. Tozier, Cleveland, chairman
Charter trustees. The honorary presi-
dents national Of the society are elect
ed for life.
The convention will adjourn late to-
day following ceremonies installing the
officers and the reading of reports by
chalrmen Of a number Of special COM
mittees.
Last night Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt urged all patriotic societies to
concentrate on a program for the pro-
motion of world peace. in an address
at the annual banquet Of the organiza-
ton. Specifically the First Lady called
upon members of the society to study
international affairs for the interests
OF permanent peace.
Other Prominent Speakers.
Other addresses were made by Mrs.
John Laidlaw Buel, president of the
Daughters of American Colonists, and
Mrs. Russell William Magma, president
general of the D. A. r.
After dinner the history of the United
States from 1874 to the present day
was colorfully presented in music and
songs by a group Of artists under the
direction of Mrs Gertrude IvOnS preci
dent of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs.
Addressing the morning session. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker, second vice presi-
dent and chairman Of the National De-
tense Committee. urged the society to
campaign for an adequate national de-
tense. non-recognition of Russia and
maintenance OF the present immigra-
tion laws. Shortly thereafter the So
clety indorsed the program that Mrs.
Tucker had suggested. with an addi-
tional resolution asking for punishment
OF those who advocated revolution by
violence.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
R. |. M'KELLAR DIES !
HERE At AGE OF Ct.
Brother of Senator Had Been
Under Treatment for
Arthritis.

r. L. McKellar, 81. elder brother Of
Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennes-
see, died at his apartment in Stone
leigh Court late yesterday. He had been
under treatment for arthritis for some
time. The Senator, with whom he re-
sided, was with him when he died.
Formerly a resident of Memphis, Mr.
McKellar had been connected with the
Southern Railway, and its predecessor,
the old Memphis & Charleston, for
about so years. He was well known in
the railway business, and was recognized
as student Of transportation problems
On leaving Memphis, Mr.. McKellar
became foreign freight trafiic manager
of the Southern at Louisville. which
office recently was moved to this city.
He was a member Of many clubs, both
in Louisville and Memphis. and at one
time was president of the Memphis
Merchants Exchange. He was q mem
ber of the famous Pendennis Club In
Louisville.
He is survived by his widow and four
children, Robert, now a student at
Yale; Matilda, student at Bronxville,
N. Y. and Lucia and Douglas, twins, in
school in Louisville. He also leaves
three other brothers. besides the Sena-
tor, j. j. McKellar, H. c. McKellar and
D. w. McKellar, all of Memphis.
Funeral services probably will be held
Friday in Memphis.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Deaths Reported.

Anna A. Fraser. 90. 1910 Kalmia rd.
Marsaret J. Fuller. IS. st. Elizaoetns
Hospital.
Bridget Moore. "A. 254 Madison st.
Fannie Oden. II. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Carrie v. D. Jouvenal. II. 124S H st. n.e
Elizabeth D. ONeall. II. 1901 Argonne pl
Sigmund Clark. 81, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Josephine D'Lorenzo. 60 1927 Iowa ave.
Mary P. Price. 56. 400 Conn. ave
Augustine w. Rieger. ~. Taft Bridge.
Ethel F. Perkins. 40. 5510 10th st.
Edith A. Wannau 27. Providence Hospital.
Infant to George and Thelma Graner.
John Minor, 70. Home for Aged and In
firm
Shelton Minor, 20, Freedmen's Hospital
Zachariah Bell to- Gallinger Hospital
John Garrett. so. 9O4 5th st.
Edward Stewart. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Lucy Stevenson. so. Freedmens Hospital
Ethel C. Spriggs. 43. 1929 9TH st.
Lewis w. Budd. Al. 124 1th st.
Conrad Goodson. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Laura Scott. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
jamie Y. Taylor. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel Dixon. 81. 221 G st. sw
Clatic, wilkins. 21.. Freedmens Hospital
Zack Davis. 4. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
WHITE, MARIA. Denarted this lifs xud,
In Mpn1urtdn1.

ADAMS. REUBEN E. In sad but loving re-
S0nif DaMs she sfS''es aqssind this RfH IL:
one year ago today, April 90 1882.
In silence he suffered.
Until COD called hi him 'fai home
To suffer no more.
There are stars that go out in darkness.
rhee hs are roses sesFy ve5e at ihnss Sa su
HIS yf;R 81 w 'si ss saasf a4a sa
BLAKEY. CLARENCE H. Sacred to the
asher GaS eefTed Bks9 haiHs9d .Rs .ha
passed away so suddenly fve years ago
today April 20. 1928.
Five long years we lived without you.
But your spirit hovered near
To guide us through each sorrow,
H'z H555 h#4S SE$AzAsE AsR c#11DssH # z
HAMILTON. MARTHA. Sacred to the mem.
HSuf}rGN fTs Fl my vhn earng Ing mother MARTHA
today. April 20. 1880.
Though I grieve at fate's hard way.
That holds Us two apart.
The spirit has its own sweet way
Hfk %BHySTHS 5oRA RRASgaHFER i MABr.Is
HAMILTON. MARTHA. tribute q, low.
and devotion to the memory Of my de.
Ife He aRa G95 oyhs wing
life three years ago today, April 90 1880.
The rolling stream of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recails ca st the e., love: the voice: the smile
HER H.RET REy4TED T0T HgsB1ND. iNn RIcHARP \.
DOROTHY MAE WARRIcK
HEBBRoN, HENRIETTA. BENJAMIN AND
mohea II HEBBRdN S 0af Who efss asd
and asS 1HafS ARBBRoN AREl m ly" Hhc
Hebron. Who died DEC pecember nbe F4c4asD "a isss
Upright and Just to to he sneir end of SiSs tksr DAYS
Sincere and true in their hearts and minds,
SAuE Es5E nfm2Sl5s ANS HAsRY asH es HEsBRoN asBH5
msmo5x et my beloved SON W1LL1A1 D. D.
today, April 90. 1880.
Rest in peace.
ROANE, HENRIETTA GS54-I93O. In low.
RIE1na HI memRfy R0.St St my dear mother HEN
Yet Love will dream and Faith will trust
% ,since He who knows our need is JUST
That somehow. somewhere, meet we must,
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees;
The uh 10 aed e sense seuT 9f ah
That life is ever lord of death
ana Love can 1fSsS 1ENN1E Eois sRowSE 81 STn LEE
RYAN. FRANK J. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear hus-
band and father. FRANK J. RYAN who
entered eternal rest one year ago TODAY.
April 90 1892
A loving thought silent tear
A beautiful memory of one so dear
THE FAMILY
SANDSTRUM. HONORA. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and grandmother
HONORA SANDSTRUM, who departed
THIS his life one year ago today. April 26.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND.
CHILDREN
STEVENS. VICTORIA. In loving memory NJ
my devoted mother, VICTORIA STEVENS.
who departed this life two years ago to.
day. April 90. 1881
MY heart still aches with sadness
My eyes shed many tears
God only knows how / miss you mother
At the end of two sad years
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
Evening star., 1933-04-26
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
ANNIVERSARY RITE
Lodge to Celebrate 114th
Year at Meeting in Roose-
welt High School.

The Hath anniversary Of the Odd
Fellows of the District Of Columbia will
be celebrated tonight at a special meet
ing in the Roosevelt High School, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock
President Roosevelt, a member Of the
order, has been invited to attend. Sen
ator Logan Of Kentucky. past grand sire
of the order. will speak The present
grand sire, William F. Jackson of Fort
Scott. Kan, will make an address.
High officials representing every
branch of the order will be present.
These will include the grand masters
and officers of Maryland, Virginia. Del
aware and other neighboring jurisdic-
tions. Many Odd Fellows serving in the
Evening star., 1933-04-26
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ALLEN D. COLEMAN
Reporter for Washington Post Had
Been in Ill Health Nearly
Year.

Funeral services for Allen Colman.
20, reporter for the Washington Post,
who died yesterday at his home. 14l2
Chaplin street. were held this after
noon at the Chambers Funeral Home,
Fourteenth and Chapin streets. In
terment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Colman. a native of Washington, had
been in i'll health nearly a year. He
was the son of the late Harry Colman,
tor many years city editor Of the Post.
His mother is an active member of the
American League of Pen Women and
formerly was a newspaper woman.
Colman attended Washington gram
mar schools and Central High School.
He was a member Of Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity Besides his mother he Is
survived by his grandmother, Mrs.
Rosalie Hersey; a brother. Perry H.
Colman, a sister, Mrs. Ruth Coiman
Tate and his wife, Mrs. Ruth G. Col
man,
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
GANG MASSACRE.
See Page Al

The fact that each Of the eight
victims had three or four revolver
bullets in his body told Fordney
at once that more than three men
were involved in the massacre.
As all the bodies bore machine
gun bullets and shotgun slugs, it
was further proof that more men
were involved. Had only three
men committed the crime one
would have used the machine gun,
another the shotgun and the
third the revolver.
Discounting all other evidence,
Fordney reasoned, how, then, could
the one man have fired so many
revolver bullets! In order to have
done 50 he must necessarily have
had four loaded revolvers or have
reloaded one revolver four times!
As the men were in the garage
less than two minutes he knew
this to be most improbable.
OPINION, A SOVEREIGN MIS-
TRESS OF EFFECTS.-Shake-
speGre.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Senate and House are expected to at

Senate and House are expected to at
tend.
Canton Washington, No. !, Of the
Patriarchs Militant. will appear in full
dress uniform and will be assisted b.
Cantons Alexandria and Baltimore. The
ladies' auNliaries Of Virginia and Mary
land will turn out with the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of Canton Washington. Past
grand masters Of the Jurisdiction will
attend in q body and officials Of the
Grand Encampment, Grand Lodge and
present.
Music will be furnished by the 9Th
Regiment Marine Reserves Band under
leadership Of Leon Brusiloff. The en-
tertainment program was arranged by
William F.. Becker.