davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
CHICAGO PREPARES
TO RECEIVE BODY
OF MAYOR CERMAK
Thousands Are Expected to
Watch Removal Of Remains
From Special Car

Chicago, March 7.-R-A metropo-
lis in mourning Tuesday prepared to
pay homage ut the bier Of its thirty
sixth mayor.
Anton J. Cermak. second executive
to die In office and second worlds fair
mayor to be aSsaSSinated, will return
to his final Homecoming Wednesday.
six months after that joyous celebra-
ton when Chicagoans welcomed him
home from health-giving sojourn to
the land where he was born.
Thousands are expected to watch
Of the mayors body from the
special car when 1t arrives from Flor
Ida Wednesday morning. A motor
cycle escort will lead the procession Of
to his home where, until
the following morning, close friends
will gather to console relatives.
Then the citizenry will be given OPP
portunity to pay respects. All day
Thursday and all that night the body
will lie in state on q dais draped in
In the city hall. The coffin
will rest under canopy Of black and
purple velvet in the ground-floor
lobby.
Friday, three faiths will unite at
the funeral in mammoth Chicago
Stadium where In June Mayor Ger
max welcomed the hosts Of both po-
litical parties in national convention.
Funeral osations will be delivered by
Governor Henry Horner. the Rev. DR..
John Thompson Of the First Metho-
dist church, Rabbi Louis L. Mann and
the Rev. Daniel Frawley, pastor Of st.
Vincent de Paul Catholic church.
From the Stadium the cortege will
60 to Bohemian national cemetery
where the casket, drapped in Chica-
COS official flag, will be placed In the
family mausoleum beside that Of Ger
mak's wife. Mary, who died four
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Experts Feel Bank HOlidau
MQu Point to Recovery
Some See Hopeful Indications
in Advancing Food and
Commodity Prices

New York. March 7.-tR-Experts
tried Tuesday to figure out whether
the bank holiday doesn't mark the
beginning Of economic recovery.
Some saw, In advancing commodity
and foodstuffs prices, indications Of
possible mild initiation with q boost
in the price level all along the line.
This might, they felt, begin by put
ting money into the jeans Of farmers
and thence stimulate industry to-
ward the return Of happier days.
Many markets were closed, how
ever, and other unsettled factors pre-
vented the experts from putting the
picture together. All they could do was
receive the news from market centera
and try to relate 1t to the general sit
uation.
Among the news Monday were the
following items:
At Chicago cash wheat advanced 2
to az cents: cattle sold from IS to
so cents higher: hogs surged 10 to as,
reaching A.05 top.
Provisions were sharply higher.
At New York. raw sugar rose to
three cents q pound, trading In other
provisions being quiet. Raw cotton
prices rose sharply In the outside
market.
Chicago observers said higher prices
were due to orders to close some live
stock exchanges and the Chicago
cash wheat market. An upturn ct
New York in wholesale prices on some
foodstuffs, which had as yet slight Il
any effect in retail prices, was at
tributed to several factors.
They were described Is the reluct-
ance Of farmers to ship under unset
tied conditions; their belief that they
might receive higher prices later: and
the demands Of dealers seeking to In
sure adequate supplies for customers.
The present situation may prove to
be the low point Of the depression. Ia
the opinion Of A. D. Whiteside, head
OF the Dun and Bradstreet mercau-
tile agency.
1.-THE American people may conf
IDENTIFY rely upon the intelligence and
determination Of the American bust
ness man to carry on and to progress
from this point" said Whitestdei
statement.
Whiteside said the present situation
justifies broad, liberal credit poll
cies." The constructive course Is 1og
present creditors to ship merchandise
70 the customers who have been and
continue to be In good credit. even
though handicapped ct the moment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Murder Is Charged
To Two st. Paul Men

Hastings. MINI, March 7.-tR-
TWO 81. Paul men were indicted
Tuesday By . Dakota county grand
jury on charges Of first-deeree MUIR
der In connection with the Staying Of
Roy williams, 81. Paul motion pic
ture operator, reb. I.
The two are Howard Hauck, -,
and Anthony echlarman. a. They
are held In the county jail here and
win be arraigned tomorrow.
Williams body Was found near st.
Paul He had been shot and beaten
and suffered from exposure. Rob-
bery was believed the motive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

and on Capitol Hill, conferences par.
ticipated in by President Roosevelt,
Secretary Woodin and numerous con-
gressional and financial leaders went
forward In the effort to bring an
orderly passage out Of the muddled
economic situation.
Postoffices are going to accept
checks in payment for stamps and
mail matter as soon as the treasury
department issues an expected regu-
lation permitting depositors to with
draw one-third Of their deposits
from liquid banks.
An order already has gone out from
James A. Farley, postmaster-general,
to that effect.
Depends ON Treasury
It said checks could not be accept
ed In payment for such items as yet,
but that postmasters may accept
checks Ito an amount within the
limitations that may be fixed BY the
Continued on page seveu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
BUSINESS IS DONE
UNDER CONDITIONS
MADE BY TREASURY
Limitations Are Placed on Ac.
tivities in Order to Con.
serve Nations Gold
FIGURE ON SCRIP SYSTEM
Negotiable Paper Would Be-
Based on Sound Assets Of
Clearing Houses

Washington, March 7.-(R-The
treasury Tuesday authorized . guard
ed reopening Of the nations banks
and the issuance after Friday Of
clearing house certificates, or scrip,
to be used in place Of money.
Reopening Of the banks will per-
NIT the flow Of currency for meeting
essential needs Of business and citi-
Gems.
The scrip would be based on sound
assets Of clearing house or similar as
sociations and would be pro-rated
among creditors or depositors. A
condition to the regulation made It
revocable, II found inconsistent with
. broader plan now being considered.
but 50 far undisclosed.
The bank reopening was made eff
fective Immediately and banks In
many states hastened to take advan-
tage Of 1t.
At the treasury. the white house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Europe Is Confident
Trouble Is Internal

Confidence In the fundamental
stability Of tho American currency
was returning Tuesday IN every for
eign capital. but tho exchange mar
ments In the United States.
One Of highlands foremost H.
nancial authorities said bankers IN
that country are unworT1ed and that
America Is not considered to have
departed from the gold standard.
The situation win have returned to
normal by the end Of tho week, he
predicted The American dollar waS
not quoted.
The dollar win not b quoted at
Paris until hanks Ia tho United
States reopen. but financial author.
titles agree that the crisis IN tho
STATES II one Of internal banking
which dos not affect tn stability
Is ~ dollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Trial of Senator Is
Postponed by Court

New York. March 7.-(R1-TfiA q
United States Senator James ]. Davis
Of Hennsylvania on federal lottery
charges again was postponed Nom
day. this time On the plea Of hls ~
toFneys that his detention IA New
York would deprive Tho sta&o of
pennsylvanta Of representation dur
ing . national crisis. The oaso VII
come up next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
nrERvENE IN DISPUTE

Geneva, March 7.-lR1The repre-
Of Ireland. Spain and Qua
temala, exercising the friendly right
conferred by the covenant Of the
League Of Nations, Tuesday invoked
league Intervention In the dispute
between Bolivia and Paraguay over
the Gran Chaco territory which lies
between the two countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
JAPS AND Chinese
STAGING fight FOR
PASS IN Big WALL
Mongols contesting Bitterly
For Last Obstacle on Road
to Peiping
RESISTANCE IS STUBBORN
invaders Send Reinforcement
to Help Troops Of Kawa-
hara's Brigade

Tokyo, Mar. 7.-(R)-Althoush some
japanese newspapers reported the
fall Of Koupeikow, great wall passage
between Jehol and Peiping. . Rengo
news agency dispatch said q battle
for its possession had Just begun early
Tuesday.
All other passes through the great
wall have been captured by the Jap
anese, reports from the front said.
General Kawaharas 18th brigade
attacked the town Of Sans Chienfang,
about II miles northeast Of Koupei-
kow. The Chinese resisted stubborn
" but the town was occupied after
heavy fighting.
The main body Of Lieut.. Yoshikaxu
Nishi'S division, occupying Jehol City,
and airplanes from the Japanese MILL
tary base 1t Chinchow, Manchurta,
were sent to aid the Kawahara bri-
gade. Q Chinchow dispatch said.
Koupeikow, IS miles northeast Of
Peiping and so miles southwest Of
Jehol City, Is on the old imperial
highway between those two points.
Jehol City was the summer residence
Of the old Manchu emperors at Peip-
ing.
Turning from its conquest Of Jehol,
the japanese troops are engaged In
establishing the great wall Of China
as the new southern defense line for
the state Of Manchukou. Of which
Jehol Is to be q part.
A Peiping dispatch said the Chi
nese were making q "last stand
against . possible invasion Of China
proper In the Koupeikow area. Neu-
trail observers regard q japanese ad-
vance on Peiping as inevitable after
the subjugation OF Jehol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Stockport

Mrs, Reed Brookover and chill
dren Eloise, Betty, Rollie and Ken
meth Lee have returned from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Sweesey,
and other relatives, at Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Leight and
two children Robert and Martha
Jane, and the formers mother, Mrs.
Leight of Middletown, were over
Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. L.
B. Douglas. Mrs. Leight and chill
dren remained for longer visit
with her parents.
j. Colin Scott of Cleveland visit
ed recently with his children Rom
aid and Phyllis Scott, at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A..
Scott.
G. W. Mummey has returned
from Columbus, where he attended
the wedding of his granddaughter,
Miss Muriel Blair, to Mr.. Forrest
Hanson. Friends Of Mrs. Hanson
here, wish them happiness.
o. E. s. Notice
WeDD Cnapter, y. II. D., Will meet
in regular session this Thursday
night. This will probably be the
,last meeting until September, so a
good attendance is urged. Myrtle
Henery, w. NJ; Besse Mercer, sec'y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Henery and
grandson Don Henery were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Hooper.
Miss Lillian Wallace had for her
guest over Sunday her cousin Miss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Me1gs

Frederick Radcliff, whose ac-
cident was noted in the local
column of last weeks issue, is doing
nicely.
A fight at Muttonburg attracts
about as much attention as the
Jap-Chink war.
There is still quite a bit of corn
to plant
Clyde Wilson took the agricul-
ture students of M. & M. schools to
Columbus Friday, for the stock
judging contest.
While Bristol township drew
more than her quota for the re-
count of the township having a
larger amount of dependent poor,
as Bristol has spent less than other
townships for poor relief. Our
boys go to work, and will be, a
credit to Bristol township.
Albert Mcconnell who is employ
ed with the Ray Strawser Co., is
now on a job near Portsmouth.
The three day measles are still
around.
We are in receipt of letter from
Mrs. Gertrude Gilliland infOrming 2
us that we are to receive some copy
for our story of Bristol folk. Send
on your Offering. It's your story
The sooner you send it, the sooner
it will appear in print.
Some folks have the idea that the
reforestation army is being trained
| for war. With Franklin D. Roose-
welt, commander in chief of the
army of the u. S., there won't be
any war.
If you have any pink eye Peach
Blow potatoes for sale, call Demo
crat office.
The following spent Sunday at
the John Anderson homo: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ogg, son Charles and
the formers granddaughter Miss
Clara Brown, Roseville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Anderson and grand
children, Leona Ellen and Eugene !;
Misses Dicie and Allie Wilson, and
j. F. McGregor, Wesley Anderson,
S. w. Scott and family, o. F.
Flanders and family, and your
scribe.
Elmer Henderson and daughters,
Betty, Dorothy and Jean and Mrs.
Emma Fischer, housekeeper for the
Hendersons, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Henderson, daughter
Miss Frances and son Elmer, jr.,
helped Wilson Henderson celebrate
his 9th birthday, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08

Rev. and Mrs. J. Charles Paul
and little son of Mercer, Pa, came
last Monday for brief visit with
Mrs. Paul's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. IT. Hartman, and to attend the
commencement of Franklin high
school, in which Miss Marguerite
Hartman was one Of the graduates.
They left for their home Thursday
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Cook OF
Zeno and the Iatter's niece Miss
Jean Hutchinson of West Virginia,
were making calls in this COM
munity, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Frame and
daughter Doris are attending the
commencement at Muskingum col
Ilege, New Concord, Tuesday, al
which time their son Herman will
receive his two year normal d.
ploma.
Wilson Henderson Of McConnels-
Vile is the guest of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. F. R. Culver, and family.
"The Road to the City" is the
title of a play which will be given
by the Baptist young people, Satur-
day evening, June 10, at com
munity hall. This play is said to be
highly entertaining, and it is hoped
there will be a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tom ano
grandson Gail McLees of New Con-
cord route, Mrs. Ida Mcdonald ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Echelberry anc
! two children of Gaysport, were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| o. M. Bird, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Frame o.
Philo were Sunday guests of th'
formers mother, Mrs. Lou Frame.
! The Sew-So Ali club will NEE
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, a
community hall.
| The higher price of wool seems
| to be an inducement to everybod.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08

not need to tell our readers. III
fact if our wife was as queer as we,
we would request to be buried with
our feet to the west We have an
idea the sun will be shining on all
points on that morning when we
are reused from the long sleep, and
we will likely care little about east
and west. Now We've got that out
or off our system, what we want to
say-we enjoyed Jim Brown and his
show more than any of the modern
picture shows today. Understand
us, we have nothing to say against
the shows of today; and we can do
Jim Brown no good; he can't come
back, and if he could, he would only
have DR.. J. M. Pedicord, J.. F. Nc
, Gregor, Bub Anderson and your
scribe, as an audience. BY the way
Jim Brown, while not Bristol res
| ident, married a Bristol girl. We
believe we told you that in the
Crisman section.
Now for the next few weeks will
| be the time to see Bristol in hel
beauty, with roses and peonies
lilies, and even the locusts in bloom
even the lowly huts of the poor are
! beauty spots; and we don't need tt
have cash to see this beauty spot o.
the world Speaking of flowers ant
locust bloom, we just came in from
the yard where we heard the honey
bees humming as they gathered tht
honey from the flowers. We are no
sure, but we believe the majority o
these bees have their homes in tht
woods. They are bees that swarm
ed and flew away from the hives o
some farmer. Bee trees are cut ant
the honey taken out. Often there il
rotten wood dirt and so on mixet
with the honey in the fall, so it il
not nice like honey taken from thu
domestic hives.
Mary Beatty, according to an un
dated clipping, died at her hom'
near the Mt. Carmel church, o
pneumonia At the time of he
death she had one brother, Jas
Beatty of California, but had NJ
relatives in Morgan county, excep
a nephew, Daniel Beatty, who mad
his home with his aunt. Miss Beatt.
was 80 years of age January /
! 1906 She was a member of tn
Mt. Zion church. Her funeral wa
held at that church, with intermen
in the church cemetery.
(To Be Continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Frances Hoover Of Coshocton.

Frances Hoover of Coshocton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Carr and four
children Doris Frances, Jimmie,
Junior and Rosalie of Wink, Tex,
arrived last week, for visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. McAnulty Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
and family who have lived the past
five years in Wink, Texas, will not
return to that place, but expect to
locate somewhere in Ohio.
Homer Grimes visited Friday
with his sister-in-law Mrs. John
Grimes, who lives near GAINESVILLE.
Helen Choguill visited the past
week with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hammond, Chester
hill.
The Willing Workers will meet
Tuesday evening, June 13, with
Mrs. Reed Brookover. Mrs. Eva
Ring will assist Mrs. Brookover in
serving.
Mrs. Alice Bishop of Mt Vernon
has been guest the past week of
Mrs. Jennie Patterson.
Leighton Long has returned to
his home at Chesterhill, after
spending a few days with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gross
kloss.
Miss Marie Bachelor has returned
to her home here, after spending
some time with her father, Ermin
Bachelor. >in Michigan.
Mrs. Myron Abel and two chill
dren of Columbus are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dewitt.
Elmer Henery and brothers How
ard and Alva Henery, and Ray
Bachelor left Sunday morning for
Gettysburg, Pa. They plan to re-
turn here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Blind and
daughter Judith attended the Glover
Farm meet which was held Monday
/ evening at the home Of Mr.. Beasley
of Athens.
Moore-Blind Wedding
Miss Edith Blind became the
bride of Paul Moore, at quiet
home wedding Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. The ceremony took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Pugh, of Waterford. Mr.
Pugh, cousin of the bride, heard
the exchange Of vows. The cere-
many was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Blind, parents of the
bride, and Mrs. Benjamin Pugh. The
bride was lovely in gown of white
silk. and carried an arm bouquet o1
American Beauty roses. Following
the ceremony a reception was hello
at the home of the brides parents
to the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Car
Moore and two sons Robert and
Neil. Mrs. Mary Patterson ant
daughter Virgie, East Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Holstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ullman and Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Pugh, Waterford; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Blind and daughter
Mary, and son Ralph, Dale; Mr. ant
Mrs. A. d. Blind and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Moore are both popular
: young people and have been yer,
active in church work. After /;
short wedding trip, they will re-
, side on a farm in Eas; Windsor
, where they will be at home to thei
many friends.
Born Monday morning to Mr.. ant
/ Mrs. Ted Wagner, a 10 pount
daughter. Mrs. Wagner will bt
: remembered as Miss Gertrude Wag
ner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
UniOnville

w. p. Smith of Reinersville and
his assistants took in a quantity of
wool here this week, at the J. H.
Wickersham warehouse.
r. H. Ray, Pauline Kidd, Anna
Ponchak and Mrs. E. A. Barnes and
daughter Bessie motored to Colum-
bus, last Friday, where Mrs. Barnes
consulted a specialist.
Harold Fairall and Joy Barnes
of GAINESVILLE spent Thursday at the
I. r. Barnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. R. Bozman and
Mary Wickersham who is visiting
the Bozmans, were Sunday callers
at the Wickersham home.
w. o. Barnes has been plowing
the past week for r. w. Barnes of
Millgrove.
Corn is now all planted in this
section-not SO late as some had
predicted.
Some of the farmers in this sec
ton complain of a poor stand of
potatoes, on account Of part of the
seed rotting in the ground, but
nearly all report a good stand of
corn, with wheat the best prospect
in years.
A list of the enrolled militia in
Meigsville. township as appears by
the returns of the said township on
the goth day of May, A. D., 1845:'
Alexander Strong, James Head,
Jackson Head, John Rutledge,
Samuel Durbin, Lewis Atwood, Will
liam Farra, Arthur Humphrey,
Elijah Rutledge, Henry Cooper,
John Harmon, William Hanson,
William Golden, Benjamin Ham,
mond, William Hill, Isaac Goudy,
John H. Thompson, Ruphus P. Man,
Robert Duvall, James Ethel, Sam
uel Tavenner, Aquilla Cohagen,
Clary Israel, John Elliott, James
Elliott, John Gheen, Levi Tavenner.
James Porter, David RutledgE,
Richard Touraher, James M. B..
Riley, Thomas Rolls, John Sweeny,
James Seals, Hugh Bell. Daniel
Motley, Joseph Bozman, Archibald
Teter, Asbury Taylor, Otiz R. Law
renee, George w. Linhinz. George
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Ringgo1d

The corn planters took advantage
of the few days Of no rain, and by
the aid of nearly 16 hour days got
considerable corn planted.
Stanford Davis and family OF
Beverly made a few days visit with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson.
We had nice growing rain Sat-
urday, which was needed for crops
and pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lind of Cincin-
natl made visit at their farm nam
ed Irwin Dale, last week.
Clyde GLADDEN. of Crooksville was
the guest of his parents here, last
week.
Emmett Byers and family OF
Glouster visited near here, last
week.
Mrs. Lille McPeak of Roseville
made business visit here, last
week.
VIM. Hampton and family of Ath
| ems made a short visit near here
last week.
Mrs. Byron Grimes has been IL
poor health for several weeks.
Relatives and friends reminded
! Mrs. Ida Chappelear of her birthday
by giving her a party, Sunday after
noon. She reached her 10th mile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
General Code. Sec. 1861

Common Pleas Court
The State Of Ohio. Morgan County
The Miller Undertaking and Furniture
Company, Plaintiff
Eloise McAtee and Cell McAtee,
Defendants
Case No. 6019
In pursuance Of an Execution In the
above entitled action. / will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door OF
the Court House in McConnelsville,
Saturday. the 10th day of June, 1898,
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ, the following
described real estate. situate in the
County OF Morgan. and State Of Ohio;
bounded and described as follows:
Being in the Ohio Company's Pur-'
chase and beginning North STU de-
grses West dee poles from the North
Range II. where a. black oak II" bears
North 22h degrees east, links and a
poplar 1e" SOUTH so1a degrees East II
black oak 9" South s7k degrees east
- links) (and white oak Z" North
So degrees west esM and u" North.
stone, Ga dogwood 6" North 47A de-
grees West % hickory 20" North 75A
degrees East - as snks9 & thence IN North 2
of beginning, and containing 33. 81
acres. more or less. being the same.
premises conveyed to Harriet Eloise
McAtee by l.. b. Adrean, Sheriff. Of
Morgan County Ohio, by deed dated
October oath 1881. recorded in Volume.
rs at Page 29S Of the Deed Records OF
Morgan County, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at Five.
Hundred $500 00) Dollars.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash.
l.. B. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County. Ohio.
r. M. Winegardner, Attorney
DN9e Inns