davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Peace Agreement Is
Reached in Orient
China and Invading Japanese
Forces Have Signed Truce,
Peiping Reports
JAPANESE GET BIG EDGE
Pact Requires MongoIs to Keep
Army South Of Designat-
ed Area

Peiping, China, May 23.-ReA
temporary peace agreement between
China and the invading armies Of ia
pan was reached Tuesday. 1t was au-
thoritatively reported.
Tokyo, May 23.-(F-A Rengo News
agency dispatch from Tientsin Tues
day said that q sino-Japanse truce
agreement signed at Peiping provides
that Chinese troops shall evacuatc
Peiping and remain to the south Of
line drawn through Yenking- Chang
ping -Shunyi- Paoti-Lutai.
Further negotiations looking to
terms Of q permanent peace will be
opened shortly at Peiping, the dis
patch says.
japanese leaders stated, according
to the report, that since the Chinese
have peacefully evacuated Peiping the
japanese will not occupy that city.
Another dispatch said the japanese
siege Of Peiping has drawn no closer.
but a panicky evacuation Of Chinese
troops from the city continued all
night. with morning finding only
sendarmes inside the walls.
All regular troops, the dispatch add
ed, had retreated to Chang-Sintien.
about seven miles southwest Of Pei.
ping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
CITY TO PURCHASE
WATERW0RKS BONDS
$4,000 From Sinking Fund
Will Be Used BY City Com
mission in Transaction

Decision to purchase city water
works bonds totaling $4,000 with
funds from the water Department.
sinking fund was reached Monday
evening by Bismarck city commission
ers in their weekly business session.
The purchase will include $4,000
due in 1943 at sos and 5000 due in
1884 at par t$1OO. Through the pur-
chase the sinking fund will net six
and one-half per cent interest, City
Auditor Myron H. Atkinson said.
Decision to repair the sidewalk In
front of the Ward estate property on
Seventh st. between Rosser avenue
and Avenue A, with costs to be assess
ed against the property. was reached.
A plea for readjustment Of water
main assessments against the proper
ty Of Mrs. Emma Pillen, 219 Twelfth
st., south, was denied by the COM
mission.
The commissioners also denied a
plea Of Frayne Baker. president OF
the Henry Stevens company. for an
abatement on 1929 and 1890 taxes on
the company's eight feet Of property
on Main avenue near Third st., now
occupied by the vane p. George res
taurant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
BISMARCK WOMAN
NAMED LODGE HEAD
Mrs. Max kupitz Elected State
Regent Of c. D. A. At
Devils Lake Meeting

Devils Lake, N. D., May 23.-(F-
Mrs. Max Kupitz, Bismarck, was elect
ed state regent of the Catholic
Daughters of America at the conven-
ton here Monday. She succeeds
Mrs. Clara B. Hess, Mandan.
Mrs. Katherine Keenan,. Minot was
named state vice-regent: Mrs. Lucy
Traynor. Devils Lake, state secretary
Mrs. Katherine Ford, Mandan, state
treasurer and Mrs. Angela Van, Dick
inSon, monitor.
Mrs. w. T. West. Devils Lake, was
named alternate for the state regent
to the national convention at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. July 3 to 7.
The Bismarck junior group was
given permanent possession Of a sill
YER loving cup after winning the
award for efficiency in charity the
third consecutive time. Devils Lake
was awarded the Hess loving cup for
having the greatest membership in
crease during the past year.
Williston was named the 1885 con-
vention city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Southern Baptists
Attack Roosevelt

Washington. May o. lR IT h e
Southern Baptist convention, by a
voice vote of its members, is on record
as feeling that much to the discredit
Of his administration" President
Roosevelt has allowed the white house
to be used to advertise the beer busi-
ness"
The convention adopted the resolu-
ton Monday night as one OF its final
acts before turning Tuesday to a
harmony meeting with northern Bap-
fists, the first joint session Of the two
churches since they split over slavery
50 years ago.
The resolution was approved over
an opposition plea that 1t was "un-
necessarily disrespectful to the presi-
dent OF the United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
TORE-ENAC7 TAXES
AS INSURANCE FOR
PAYMENT OF BONDS
Public Works Measure Convert
ed Into Bill to Extend
Excise Levies

Washington, May 73.-(R-The
public works industrial control bill
emerged from committee Tuesday
startingly converted into major tax
bill to extend for an extra year all
special excuses imposed q year ago
when the treasury was fast running
empty
This extraordinary procedure, de-
cided upon In the hate night hours
Just before the ways and means COM
mittee approved the whole bill and
voted unanimously to report 1t Tues
day, was announced as an extra safe
guard to treasury credit and as double
insurance for the s, 800, 900 900 issue
Of bonds the measure calls for. Bud
get director Lewis w. Douglas. treas
ury spokesman, asked the step be
taken.
AS a result the bill now calls for:
Constructions of public works, fed
eral, state, local. and public benefit
ting private building, financed by bond
issue, designed to employ millions OF
men.
Self-regulation Of all industry un-
der federal supervision to end over
production, sweatshop wages, unduly
long work hours, and thus increase
prices and re-create employment.
New high income taxes, taxes on
corporate dividends, increased gas
oline tax, all to produce 1921 ,000, 00o
q year to fund the public works bonds
Extension from July l, 1884. to
Juns %, 1888 Of q round half-billion
dollars worth Of excise taxes on such
articles as automobiles, radios. refrig-
orators, sporting goods, matches, can
dy, chewing gum, soft drinks, cos
metics, furs. jewelry, checks, safe de-
post boxes, oil pipe lines, theatre ad-
missions, yachts, stocks, and bonds.
House Democratic leaders Tuesday
decided to bring the bill up for con-
sideration Thursday with vote Fri
day. Six hours Of debate Is to be al
lowed. Also permitted will be one
motion to substitute general manu-
facturers' sales tax.
House leaders did not sight any
difficulty in putting the bill through
in view Of the tremendous majorities
the administration has commanded
this session OF every step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
WALLACE TO SPEED
GOVERNMENT ACTION
ON ACREAGE SLASH
Tariff Ruling Holds Additional
Levies Will Not Vic.
late Truce

Washington, May 23.-(P)-The
road to acreage reduction was clear
ed Of major obstacle Tuesday and
Secretary Wallace directed all re-
sources at speeding application Of
farm relief.
A state department ruling, follow.
ing upon considerable diplomatic
comforting abroad and urgent solic-
itation by Wallace, removed the OBJ
lection to applying processing taxes
on major crops, SO now source Of
funds to finance comprehensive acre
age reductions is available. Import
taxes to balance the domestic pro-
cessing levy had been regarded as a
possible breach of the world tariff
truce, but they we're pronounced
harmless.
Wallaoe's first step now is to COM
plete the roster of administrators
for the many -sided farm act.
This will be followed by calls fol
commodity meetings to draft policies
for each product and to explore pos
sibilities Of cutting acreage this year
This Is how the import tax enters
the picture:
Using wheat as an example, the
farm act provided that If a process
ing tax of 80 cents a bushel was
levied, compensatory import tax Of
the same amount should be applied
to foreign wheat. The present duty
on wheat is a. cents a bushel and an
import tax Of 80 cents would be add
ed to that and collected by the Gus
toms service.
The state department explained
that Norman H. Davis, President
Roosevelt's ambassador -at-large, had
discussed the import tax at Geneva
with the foreign representa- i've {
gathered there, to explain that while
the sum collected would be equivalent
to q tariff, its effect would not be
the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Suzanne and Helen
May Cross RacQuets

Auteuil, France. May 23.-P)-The
possibility Of q tennis match for
charity in Roland Garros stadium be-
tween Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs
Helen Wills Moody, who have not met
on the courts since 1926. Tuesday
stirred tennis enthusiasts.
Both have expressed their readiness
to play each other.
The French Tennis Federation is
said to be favorable and it was
thought probably the United States
Lawn Tennis Association would be
asked within the next few days to
sanction the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Arrange Rites for
Sterling Resident

Funeral services for Joseph Smith,
56-year -old Sterling man who died at
q hospital here Monday, were to be
conducted at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday at
ternoon from Calnan's Funeral Home.
Rev. Father Arnold Backes. Of st.
Mary's procathedral, was to officiate.
with interment planned at st. Mary's
cemetery.
A group Of Sterling men were to be
pallbearerS.
Smith vas born In Poland March
l8, 1877. He leaves no near relatives
IN this country. He was bachelor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

CulvertS were washed out and add
ed to the difficulty Of obtaining In
formation as efforts were made to
reach the stricken area by car.
Grant county officials at Carson
went to New Leipzig Tuesday to
search for other possible injured.
Three of the Lamb children were
dead when physician reached them
Monday night. The fourth died
Tuesday morning.
Dona Jean Lamb, nine months old:
Dorthea IL: Betty June 8: and Nor.
ma May 10.
Harold Lamb. q son, who was IN
the house at the time the tornado
struck, escaped with minor injuries.
His two sisters, Bernice Verna, is.
and Lois Irene, IA, were visiting at a
neighbours home which was not az
fected by the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb were taken to
nearby farm home for emergency
treatment and still were there Tues
day.
A shack used by q road building
crew mile and q half north Of FL
gin was overturned by the twister and
the cook injured. He suffered broken
ribs, while several others In the shack
received cuts and bruises.
Central Grant county appeared to
bear the brunt of the storm, with
damage reported in the vicinities Of
Elgin, Bentley, and Brisbane. The
twister apparently developed in Sioux
county, and swept west through
southern Morton, Grant and Hetting-
er counties, one fork travelling north
Of the town of Breien. Two build
ings were destroyed on the Anton Res
sler farm, six miles from Breien.
At Brisbane the Catholic church
was demolished, the Spielman gar
age wrecked, and the McVey hard
ware store blown off its foundation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
IS Other Persons
Also Meet Death
in Middle West
Undetermined Number Injured in Widely Scattered Disturb
ances But Heavy Rainfall Proves Beneti.
caI to Growing Crops
HEAVY DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IS REPORTED
Stricken Area Grant County Cut Oft From Communication
Wires Are Down and coudburst Makes Roads
impossible BY Destroying cuverts

At least 8 persons killed. including four children
New Leipzig N. D.. and undetermined number in
ured by tornadoes which swept North Dakota and other
Of the northwest and middle west Monday night and Tuesday
Heavy property damage caused in places but
accompanying rainfall also of great benefit crops
The dead near New Leipzig were the children of Mr. and
Mrs Harold Lamb who trapped in their home when
demolished by the twister The also
jured and were being taken to hospital at Eign
New Leipzig cut off from telephone and telegraph
communication The Mandan Red Cross sent st-aid equip
nent to the tornado area received that ruins
demolished buildings being searched for additional injured
Evening
tornado reported have swept through central Grant county
m. southwest length width
Of he determined.
Brisbane
half rain n a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
MILITANT SPIRIT IS
GERMAN INDICATION
OF HITLER REGIME
Nation Looks Forward Expect
antIy to Two Big Patrio-
tic Celebrations
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER
Copyright, 1888, by the Associated


Berlin. May 23.-Reawakened Ger
many looks forward expectantly to
two events typifying the militant pa
triotic spirit that has come over the
fatherland since January 30. The
Schlageter anniversary May %, and
navy week beginning May "a.
Albert Leo Schlageter, condemned
to death and executed by the French
May rs, 1923, at Dusseldorf for acts
Of sabotage, has been declared the
national hero. To Nazi Germany, he
embodies the manifest of virtues,
namely the sacrifice of his life for
the fatherland.
The navy leagues campaign week
will recall the dictum of Wilhelm II:
Our future lies on the waters"
At a time when many Germans still
thought Chancellor Hitlers socialism
was mere catchword for vote get
ting, they enthusiastically rallied to
him on account of his intense nation
alism.
Among the cardinal points OF his
program from the beginning was the
reawakening OF national spirit. rein
PRODUCTION of universal military serv-
ice, introduction of compulsory labor
duty, and revision of the treaty OF
Versailles, especially with the view to
liberating Germany from military re-
strictions.
Is Nation in Uniform
Since Hitler's ascension to power
Germany's outward appearance has
changed strikingly. She has again be-
come nation in uniforms.
In concentration camps. where
thousands of Communists and Social
lists are held without trial, setting up
exercises to the tune of snappy COM
mands form an important part Of the
days program.
In the barracks Of the voluntary
labor service, which soon will be sue
ceeded by compulsory labor, the spirit
likewise is martial.
On Sunday, May II, six thousand
young uniformed steel helmeters. who
formed regiment called the Crown
Prince of Prussia, listened to patri-
otto address by Crown Prince Freder-
lex Wilhelm.
Parades in the new Germany have
martial aspect. Uniforms FREEDOM
mated and reichswehr attachments
! on such occasions are invariably fol-
lowed by attachments of uniformed
police, storm troopers and steel helm
eters, each led by band playing
snappy military tunes.
AS a permanent Nazi spokesman
explained:
I'VE simply do not understand why
foreign countries are alarmed at Ger
many's militant nationalism.
I'VE all love uniforms, we like tc
obey commands and our blood tingles
when we hear military marches.
THAT does not mean we want wal
or are even thinking Of war. We are
the most peace-loying nation In the
world. You heard Hitlers reichstae
speech, didn't your"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Broken Back Proves
Fatal to Young Man

Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 23.-tR)-
After living two years with q broken
back, Glen Martin, IS, of Deer Creek
township died Monday. Martin form
erly worked in banks at Wadena,
Mimi, and Minot, N. D.
Two years ago he joined his broth
er in the study of tree surgery and
worked several months in Texas.
While working on job at Memphis,
Tenn, he fell from a tree and broke
his back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
New York Voters Are
Balloting on Repeal

Albany, N. Y, May 23-P)-With
a sweeping wet victory conceded in
advance by dry leaders, New York
ers are voting Tuesday for $50 dele
gates to the state prohibition repeal
convention in Albany June ~.
New York is the sixth state to reg
lister an attitude toward the repeal Of
the 18th amendment. The other five
states-Michigan, New Jersey. Rhode
Island, Wisconsin, and wyoming
were recorded as overwhelmingly for
repeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
State Track Meet
Will Be Held Here

Minot. N. D., May 23.-tP-The
State Board of Control Of the State
High School League Tuesday
granted approval to the state track
meet planned at Bismarck June 3,
according to an announcement
made by L. A. White Of Mtnot,
board secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
DAIRY BARN BURNS

Hazen, N. D., May 23.-(R)-Fire OF
undetermined origin destroyed q
dairy barn on the Isaac David farm
q miles northwest of here. causing
loss estimated at 5000. The barn
vas known as the biggest and best
equipped In Mercer county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Damage estimated at between $12.-
600 and $4,000 was caused at the
Charles Delabarre farm, three miles
south Of New Leipzig. It was one OF
the rural show places OF Grant
county.
Buildings Are Demolished
Barns and other buildings were de-
molished at the Sam Friesz, Rudy
Oelke and Rudolph Ruana farms in
the New Leipzig vicinity. Small
buildings, barns, garages and wind
mills were leveled and store fror.a
blown In at New Leipzig.
At Carson there was no wind DAM
age, but III inches of rain fell.
The drenching rainfall. averaglrg al
most an inch in all sections Of N~rtr
Dakota, and brought cheer to farm
ers and businessmen throughout the
state.
Northwestern North Dakota. which
has suffered from drought in recent
years, was especially fortunate. re-
ceiving from an inch and half to
more than two inches in the 24-hour
period ending at Z a. M, it was re-
ported here by Frank J. Bavendick,
of the federal weather bureau.
OF % stations reporting In North
Dakota. the average precipitation re-
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
NAMED WOODIN AIDE

Washington, May 23-(P1O. M. w.
sprague selected as financial and
economic advisor to the American
delegation to the London economic
conference, has accepted the post Of
executive assistant to Secretary Wood
In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
EXPLORER WEBS

New York, May 23.-(P)-Miss Mary
Louise Ulmer, of Pottsville. Pa, was
married to Lincoln Ellsworth. aviator
and explorer, Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

For noteworthy achievements IN
scientific fields, IA men received
medals Of merit from Franklin In
stitute, Philadelphia, Pa. Here are
four Of the recipients, pictured at
the Medal Day exercises. Francis
G. McMath upper LETT and his son,
Robert r. McMath (right), jointly
received a John Price Wetherill me-
dial for apparatus for making NOV
Ing pictures of the planets. Juan de
Ia Cierva dover left received the
Elliott Cresson Medal for his de-
velopment of the autogiro. Igor /.
Sikorsky dover nghD received the
Howard N. Potts Medal for his de-
velopment of multi motored airplanes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Train Crew Reports
Jittery Experience

Mandan, N. D.. May 23.-R)-
Members Of the crew operating the
gas-electric train on the Mandan-
Mott branch of the Northern Pa
cific Tuesday told OF narrowing
experience during the Tornado
which struck the area In which the
train was travelling Monday night.
The storm broke as the train
was on trestle IS feet high, west
Of New Leipzig, where the crew
had been warned by telegraph OF
the approaching storm.
Charles D. McAlliSter, conductor,
said the wind picked up the rear
coach in which he was riding, but
it settled back on the rails. VIM
dows in the coach were broken,
and even an inch Of water filled
some of the coaches after q sud-
den deluge. The train proceeded
slowly to Odessa Besides the crew
one passenger was on board the
train.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

duty at the Naval Academy this
Summer
DR.. and Mrs. George IT. Feldmeyer
and daughter, Miss Nyce Feldmeyer,
have returned from months stay in
Ocean Grove.
Lieut.. and Mrs Walter F. Christmas
again are occupying their quarters at
60 Bowyer Road, Naval Academy. after
three weeks leave, which Mrs. Christ
mas spent with her parents, Col and
Mrs. Morris X Barroll, in Washington,
and Lieut.. Christmas after a weeks
stay there, visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Christmas, in Vineland. N. j.
Mrs. Purdie. wife of Prof. Joseph M.
Purdie, and her young daughter have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Purdie's
son and daughter-i law. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Purdie. in New Haven. Conn.
Comdr. and MRS. Paul H. Bastedo
spent last week at Carvel Hall
A tea for girls of the younger set and
midshipmen of the ''p,ebe' class was
given this afternoon in the home OF
Comdr. and Mis- George B. Keester.
The hostesseS were Miss Evelyn A.
Keester. daughter of Comdr. and Mrs
Keester; Miss Christine Barrett. Miss
Margaret Townsend and Miss Jean
Spencer. Among the guests were Miss
Anne Whelan and Miss Clare Whelan
of Baltimore cousins of Miss Keester,
and Miss Ruth Blakeswell and Miss
Laura Janney. also of that city.
DR. and Mrs William Reichel are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter. Thursday, at the Emergency
Hospital here.
Miss Audrey Mckee and Miss Helen
Meade returned yesterday from weeks
visit to New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
one of the company officers apart

one Of the company officers apart
apartments.
Mr.. Andrew Lyman returned Monday
from fortnights visit in Philadelphia
and left for Annapolis on Friday where
he will enter the Severn Academy.
Mai. and Mrs. Louis Pagan have as
their houseguest Mrs Frederick s. @.
Richards of San Domingo City.
Mrs. Eugene Chapman is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. George Dowling.
Lieut.. H. E. Schieke, Lieut.. William
L. Wright, Lieut.. Charles A. Bond and
Lieut.. Richard A. Guthrie have been
detached from the Marine Corps
Schools and sent to Norfolk for duty
on destroyers which were Immediately
sent to Cuban waters.
Mrs F. E. Mitchell of Washington
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Louis G.
Merritt.
Mrs. Charles Hobbs was hostess at
dinner and bridge given at the Off
GERS Mess on Friday. her guests being
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Hugh Alexan-
der, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Humphries. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
David o. Bowman, Mrs. Hedwig Patz-
schke, Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald. Cap
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hugh Mauldin.
Mrs. George Nicholas and Miss
Patricia Pope Nicholas of Louisville,
KY, are guests at the home Of Lieut..
and Mrs. Henry T. Nicholas.
Mrs. Charles Hobbs and Mrs. Hedwig
PatZschke spent Sunday at Flint Hill,
Va, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
L. Cassin.
Miss Emma Vogel of Washington
spent Saturday here with friends.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Ross are
guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. David Cloud.
Lieut. Ross has been detailed to the
7th Regiment.
Maj. and Mrs. Roger Peard have
returned from Colonial Beach, where
they had a cottage for the Summer.
Maj Peard has leased house in the
village.
Capt. Richard Jeschke has arrived
here and been detailed as provost mar
shal Capt. and Mrs. Jeschke will oc-
cupy the quarters recently vacated by
Mrs. Charles Sniffin.
Col and Mrs. Richard P Williams
formally received the officers attached
to the 7th Regiment with their wives
and friends at the officers mess on
Tuesday afternoon.
AOlIiTdl anu MIS-. II. II. belIldp are
guests of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Lieut.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Cress-
well. On Friday they were the guests
of honor at tea given by Lieut. and
Mrs. CreSswell in their quarters. Mrs
Frank Armstead presided at the tea
table.
Col and Mrs j. L. Taylor of New
York spent Tuesday here as the guest
of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Vowel. Col
and Mrs. Taylor have many friends
among Marine personnel due to his
long association as engineer employed
by the TravauX PubliX of Haiti
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Lyman
gave dinner in honor of Mrs. Andrew
Drum before she returned to her home
in Savannah, their guests being Col.
and Mrs. Frank Schwable. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. L. S. Willis, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Phillip Torrey. Lieut. Col. and
Mrs. Ross Rowell, Lieut. Col and Mrs.
Robert Denig, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Clifford Richardson. Maj. and Mrs.
Samuel Howard. Maj. and Mrs Rorex