davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
VIC. T.U. REFLECTS
OFFICERS AT short
SESSION IN CAPITAL
Take Aggressive Stand For Ed
ucation Of Youth; Oppose
Prohibition Repeal

All officers of the 18th district. Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union.
with the exception Of the recording
secretary, were reelected ct the an
nuAl district convention held here
Tuesday.
Officers are Mrs. Ella G. Boise. Bis
marck, president; Mrs. Oscar z. Err
ickson, Happen, vice president: Mrs.
Andrew Haibeck. Steele, recording
secretary: Mrs. Charles D. Rodgers.
Mckenzie, treasurer: and Mrs. G. g.
Converse, Bismarck, corresponding
secretary.
Delegations from the two active
unions at Steele ana Mckenzie as
well Is q large number Of Bismarck
people attended the sessions which
opened In the morning and contin-
ued throughout the afternoon and
evening.
Resolutions adopted in the final
hours Of the convention outlined
plans for White Ribbon work during
the next year and expressed appre-
citation to persons and organizations
assisting with the program.
Following are the resolutions IN
part:
THAT We personally and 8 Z body
continue to work and pray towards
that goal Of total abstinence and q
better life for our citizens.
Would Train Youth
NE It further resolved that w
pledge ourselves to take up the task
Of teaching and training the youth
toward total abstinence and thu
harm Of alcohol to the body and
mind. We also urge that every par.
ent demand that, these things be
taught In our public schools g they
are provided for.
we 60 on record - favoring Z
CONTINUED on nage aevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

Kansas City, March S.-ReA
five-year search for Leo L. Wing,
her husband, ended Tuesday for
Mrs. Daisie N. Wing when she
learned he had regained his
memory after wandering into
Ottumwa, H., where he once lived
as Q prominent citizen.
Wing, now s. years old. was a
well.known accountant with New.
York and Washington connec-
tions when he disappeared from
hts home here In lo2S following
an illnesg. First word Of his
whereabouts came Tuesday when
friends Of the family In Ottumwa
informed Mrs. Wing his identity
had been established. He Is .
brotheg.in.lsw q judge An6Dov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Fve.Year Search For Missing
Man Ends As He Regains Memory

Miller Of the United States dis
trtct court ct Fargo. N. D.
Mrs. Wing planned . reunion
with her husband ct the Iowa
city Wednesday.
Once IN auditor for . firm ct
ottumwa. Wing lett . passenger
locomotive tender. there Monday.
AZ he walked about, he noticed
something familiar about the
city, the buildings and the faces
OF persons he met. He asked the
police to aid him. and Tuesday
Miss Iruna johnson. assistant
secretary Of the county social
service bureau. recognized him.
He said he had Travelled IN
every state In the Union seeking
to recall something Of bis past
ufe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
10000 Greet CerInak
Remains at Chicago

Chicago. March e.-KeA special
train wednesday brought the body q
Anton ]. CermAk back 70 the city Ia
which he rose from immigrant boz %
mayor.
A group Of city officials carrisd Tie
flAa drape6 caSlIet TO . heokoe
through . crowd estimated At 1o3oo.
The body was talEen - tn ooEm4k
home. where the mayors wife 60
five pears $50.
Thursday the body WIN - q s1ate.
Ii the city hail. and yti6ny f1noeol
services VIII ~ conducted g - -
Chicago Stadium - sl1eg3uA 81
thru Ait6A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Could Expand Currency
Blu About Three Billion
Federal Reserve Would Account
For Sc, 400, 900, 900, Banks
For $s4o, 900, 900

Federal reserve currency could be
expended $4,000, 000. 900. II the banks
take full advantage Of the Glass
steagall law and have sufficient gov
eminent bonds to put up as security
above the 10 per cent gold require
ment.
The law permits federal reserve
banks to put up government securities
to the face value OF 60 per cent Of the
currency they issue and requires that
the other 10 per cent collateral be
gold. The old law required 40 per
cent gold backing and GO per cent
backing of commercial paper.
Reports to the treasury show that
the banks actually hold about $780,
000, 900 more gold than they have up
as security for currency or q total OF
approximately 81, 100000.
Using the entire $1,000 900 900 gold
as 10 per cent security, the banks may.
II they hold sufficient government
bonds to make up the remainder OF
the collateral issue roughly total Of
approximately $1,000. 100000 In cur
|rency.
Since the banks In the last IL
months have been investing their
funds chiefly in government securities
and there are something like 5000,
900, 900 Of long term bonds outstand-
ing, treasury officials believe they
would have no difficulty whatever IN
expanding the circulation to the full
maximum permitted under the law.
At the same time national banks
could expand their currency by aoou!
$slO, O00, 900 under the provisions o.
the Borah- Glass amendment attached
/ to the home loan bank law.
The banks under this amendment
are permitted to issue currency up e
q maximum equal to their capital
stock and back It with government Sc
curities bearing not more than 3% PEI
cent interest.
Combining the possibilities OF the
1.-TWO acts federal reserve and nationa
banks Of the nation could expand
nearly $1,000. 100000 In currency q
rapidly as the details could be rusnec
through the treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Montana Ready for
Liquor Law Change

Helena, Mont, March S.-R-Ap-
prevail Of three measures passed BY
the recent legislative assembly ~
Governor ]. E. Erickson VIII tina
Montana prepared for any changes
La the federal liquor laws.
One authorizes state convention
as required by the repeal resolution.
The others establish regulations Tor
the sale Of liquor.
Nontana's action with reference to
repeal Is left, as to time. In the dis
erection OF the governor.
The other measures provide Tor
adoption Of the Alberta system Tor
regulation OF liquor sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Former Jehol Ruler
Is Reported Slain

reiping, China, March s.-Nr
General Tang Yu-Lin. governor Of
Jehol province, according to . reu-
able but unconfirmed source. has
been arrested at Hsifengkow Pass In
the Chinese great wall
It Was added that report he had
been killed after being arrested may
Be true.
He deserted his capital city lat
Weekend md I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Father John Stag
Suffers Operation

Father John A. II. Stag, rector
Of st. Mary's procathedral. nm
derwent m operation wednesday
morning at the Mayo clinic,
Rochester, Mimi. where his CON-
dition was described - good" In
. telegram received here By Sister
Magdalen. head q st. Mays
school.
Sister AGAgdalen viii leave this
evening for Rochester for . Wit
with Father Stag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Expansion Of Currency Planned
Here Are Latest
Bank Developments


Secretary Woodin Of the treas
ury eliminated the question Of
using scrip 10 ease the national
bank situation Wednesday BY 3,
announcement that plan was be-
inr formulated to circulate ac.
tual currency.
Backed BY . treasury depart
ment order reopening federal re-
serve banks for limited transact
lions with members, financial In
stitutions In many localities re-
sumed business Wednesday on .
restricted basis.
In some instances these &C.
tivities still consisted merely Of
making change and rendering
other small services, but In other
cases advantage was taken Of oil
Is regulations laid down BY Sec
rotary Woodin and deposits and
Withdrawals for necessities were
allowed.
Announcement was made that
President Roosevelt intends to
continue his command Of the
monetary situation until perma-
nent legislation h possible and
that . new proclamation ID due
on Thursday night, when the
present national holiday ends.
In his message to the special
session Of congress on Thursday
Roosevelt Is expected to ask for
broad powers to meet the situa-
ton.
Canadian markets remained
firm.
Representatives Of the pripci-
pal grain exchanges asked for
modification Of the banking rules
70 permit immediate reopening
Of their markets for both cash
and futures trading.
The wholesale price Of fresh
pork dropped in Chicago.
In many states wide banking
powers were given either to gov
ernoEs Or to bank superintend-
ents.
Bartering increased.
With gradually loosening re-
strictions, the bank holiday will
b continued until congress pass.
e. new legislation.
Meantime gold can not be paid
out, but banks depositing gold
with their federal reserve banks
viii receive In return currency
which they can pay out now fol
necessities.
New curroncy Also will be r..
sued against other reserves made
available under the Glass-Stea.
gall bill.
Both present emergency regu'
lations and the permanent legis'
lation are being framed to keel
the strong banks doing business
rather than to bolster actually
insolvent Institutions.
Secretary Woodin told reservl
banks they could give currency I,
member banks for necessary pur'
poses In exchange for gold or gol(
currency.
President Roosevelt, after th,
Immediate emergency u met. vii
lay = complete banking reorgani
xation plan before congress.
Alfred E. Smith heads New
York scrip board.
Banks were open In various 10
calities for such operations - II
nancing food. medicine. payroll
and making change.
Checks against bank balance
were pronounced good for In
come tax payments due Marcl
Is.
Alillions everywhere continued
70 ssy charge It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
CHANG HSIAO.LIANG
QUITS AS COMMANDER

Peiping, China, March 8.-R1-Ac.
knowledging his failure to stem the
japanese advance, Marshal Chang
fIsiao-Liang resigned today Is COM
mander-in-c Of the Chinese arm
les.
Only IS years old, Marshal Chang
was the last Chinese war lord Of Man
churia and directed the losing fight
against the japanese for the past 10
months In that territory. ut Shan
haikwan and In Jehol.
The young marshal's conduct Of the
Chinese defense has met with fire.
quent criticism. He was finally driv.
en- from Chinchow, his last Manchur-
ian stronghold, In January, 1882. four
months after the japanese military
invasion Of his dominion began. Since
then he has made his headquarters
ct Peiping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

II st. Paul, March S.@RHA policy
~ federal prohibition agents Of leaS-
16g speakeasies alone and concentTa.
ing on sources Of liquor supply an
4 ounced In Warrington. win become
affective In the eighth federal prohi-
snltiou district immediately, Admins
slkator Robert D. Ford. said Wednes-
10y.
rs ~ 1--WE are glad this order has come. =
- said. "Now We win b able ia
our work on what has
ten our main objective Ill along"
A Andrew J. Volstead, co-author Of
he prohibition act and legal adviser
- Ford, said the new policy virtually
D ould end use Of property abatement
padlocling o IN enforcement ulea-
1re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
JAPAN BUYING JUNK

Los Angeles, March S.-PeThou.
sands Of tons Of discarded automobiles
from the Pacific coast are finding
their way to the steel mills Of Japan
An increase Of more than 1000 PET
cent In exports Of Junk from here has
been noted since Japan began its In
vasion Of China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
TWO KIDNAPERS ARE
sought IN CANADA;
!. -FOUR ARE ARRESTED
Raid on Ranchhouse Near
Chamberlain, S. D., Solves
Denver Mystery
LEADERS STILL At LARGE
Believed Heading For Border
Following Arrest Of Their
AccompIicss

Denver, Mar. 8.-(RHThe ever
widening search for the abductors OF
Charles Boettcher, and. spread across
the International line into Canada
Wednesday.
Two Of six persons against whom
kidnapping charges have been filed in
United States district court, are be-
lieved by chief Of police Albert T.
Clark Of Denver to be fleeing this
country. They are vern sankey. Il.
named by police as the probable
leader Of the gang which held the
3l-year-old broker captive more than
two weeks and then collected 10000
ransom for his safe release, ana Cor
don Elkhorn, alias Gordon Best. 80.
Police said both men formerly lived
In Canada and were employed by the
Canadian National Railway. They
were believed by officers to have
started their flight from the vicinity
of Sankey's ranch, 10 miles northeast
LOT Chamberlain, South Dakota, where
Arthur Youngberg, 81, one Of the SIX
charged, was arrested. The house
has been identified by officers
| through descriptions given by Boett-
cher, as the place where he was held
during ransom negotiations with hi
multi-millonaire father. Claude K
Boettcher.
Besides the two still at large, arat
Youngberg, who has waived extradi'
ton and Is being returned here, thes.
are named In charges filed by Ralph
L. Carr, United States District Attor
ney:
Mrs. Ruth Kohler, 80: Mrs. verI
Sankey, mother Of two children ant
Carl pearce, 50. All are held In jai
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
JAPANESE COMPLETE
CONQUEST Of JEHOL|
IN KUPEIKOW FIGHT
Now Control ESQ Miles Of Great
Wall From Inner MONGOLIA
to Yellow Sea
DEFENDERS ARE ROUTED
Pass Il Taken After Desperate
Last Stand on Road to
Nations Capital
DEFENDERS ARE ROUTED

Jehol City, Jehol, March 0.-fF-I
The Japanese army completed We'd
nesday the seizure Of $50 miles Of
the great wall Of China, extending
from the inner Mongolia border to the
Yellow Sea.
General Tadashi Kawahara,s 18th
infantry brigade, which climaxed the
invasion Of Jehol with the capture Of
this city last Saturday, occupied Ku-
peikow, the great wall gateway to
Peiping, at noon Wednesday. It en-
gagged In . six-hour final battle to
Dust the Chinese from the last pass
they held in the wall on the southern
Jekol frontier.
Chinese fled in the direction Of
Peiping, IS miles southwest Of Kupei-
kow. Airplanes bombed the retreat
Ing columns. The Chinese command
er Of the desperate last stand was
Wang Yiche.
The Japanese halted at the pass.
For the time being they are remain
ing there, having denied they intend
to push on to Peiping unless reprisals
against the japanese population In
that city, the center Of the interna-
tional treaty area Of north China,
force them to do 50.
The japanese are establishing gar
risons in the great wall passes which
have been Notifications Of the Chin
ese since their construction in the
third century B, c., as . defense
against Tartar invasions. With Jehol
brought within its boundaries, the
Japanese -sponsored state of Manchu-
kuo Is to have the wall for its south
ern defense line:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

The japanese cabinet decided Feb
ruary Il to withdraw from the League
Of Nations II that body approved .
report condemning the japanese pol
icy In Manchuria. The league adopt
ed the report three days later and the
Japanese delegation walked out Of the
assembly meeting ct which the action
Was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
WINS WITH SMILE

washington. March S.zR)-Fran-
ces Perkins, first woman cabinet
member, met her labor department,
in 10th anniversary celebration last
uisht-eud won them with her amlle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
roR,1ER GRID sTAR DIES

FORMER GRID STAR DIES .
b indianapolis. March S.-RD-Monte
Rae Mum, 81, former football star ..
= University Of NebraSka. died herr
Isdnesday following an attack Of
ut dloooAo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

Tokyo, March 8.-(ReThe cabinet
approved and sent to the privy coun-
ell Wednesday the draft Of . COM
munication In which japan Is expect
ed to notify the League Of Nations
about March 20 Of her withdrawal
from that international body.
Foreign Minister Yasyua Uchida
previously submitted the draft to the
emperor for his approval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Weather Report

Generally fair and somewhat cold
touight; Thursday fair, with dow
rising temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Pattern Service
Vogue. Butterick, Pictorial
and Mccall pattern services
offer you the latest fashions
and we'll informed sales
women to help you with your
pattern problems.
Miss Murray, our cutting and
fitting expert, will be glad to
cut and fit Your dresses for a
nominal charge.
THIRD FLOOR
LANsBURGHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Buy Christmas Gifts No,U =.
Paw for Them in January

We've Made Easy
Block Long Stories High Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

We have had so many calls
for these coats that we want
to tell every Washington wom-
an who is 5 feet 5 inches or less
that she can get a smart hand
somely furred coat here in her
size. Coats that are designed to
make you look a little taller, a
little simmer and demanding a
minimum amount of alteration.
SECOND FLOOR-LANSBURGHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Black Goats for Little Women

-" Specialized Sizes
36s to 46s
. Skunk Trimmed
. Caracul Trimmed
. Persian Trimmed
. Kit Fox Trimmed
. Mountain Sable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

One of the seasons smartest ribbed
silks for daytime or evening dresses.
Shown in black, white, navy and the new
high colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Mrs. Henry Clark Hostess
At Surprise Birthday Party

Mrs. Henry Clarke Of Brighton,
gave surprise party at her home On
Saturday evening in honor Of her
aunt Mrs. Clinton Dorsey Of Lzytons-
vile and Miss Laura GartreiI of
Washington whose birthdays were on
Saturday and Sunday. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, Miss
Gartrell, Nr. and Mrs. Guy Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Ander-
son, Miss Eyie Jones, William Jones,
Miss Margaret Howard, Miss EVE
Howard, Artemus Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Warfeld, Mrs. Harvey
Davis and son, Allen Magruder, Mrs.
Plorrie Waters, Ar. Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Griffith.
The evening was spent at card
games followed by delightful refresh
ments with birthday cakes and
candies for each Of the honor guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
LAYTONSVHLE

Willard Harvey was IN Columbus.
OaS0 frDzn Wsdnesday 70 SATURDAY Of
this week attending convention Of
Farm Burszz Insuzznce szlesnen-
Mr. and Nm. Harvey and Virginia
Nae Eese among the fifty or more
reEtr=s who visited Mrs Margaret
OAznd On Sunday in honor Of her
eigh-ss-a bir1hdzy-
Merle Hzfnes who was able TO re-
P0r5 for work with the State Rozds
Commission On Monday after being I'll
= ms home for ten days
Nr- Thomas o. White Of EEkradge
was = visitor ~ the home Of JLrs-
Albert Hawkins and Mrs. Julia Be-
craft On Fr5<zy- Mr.. White hss but
rees1tly returned from FIOridz where
Il spent several months
JOHN A Brady former resident
q This community, died saddenly IN
: Washington Hospital On Saturday.
FDsrzl services taxing place from 2
funeral h0ne there On Monday with
0urlzl IN Rockville UuiOn Cemetery.
He las lived win his sister Mrs.
Lacy SnO1Her the past four years.
Re L zlsO survived by his wife and
t<0 soas-
The zx mOn1h Old baby girl Of Mr..
and Mrs DOnah GrzIey who has been
IL with Pneumonia and chicken pox
l. vary mich improved
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fraley,
Misses Irene and Helen FrzIey,
IhOmzs HOEes, Donald Sxindal. and
Aired Frzley visited al the home of
l1ir- zad Hrs Donald Frzley on Sun
day
Mss Virginia Griffith i at the
home Of her mother Mrs. Uriah
GrGth here for = few weeks rest
before going back 70 New York
Mss Dixie Swzren entertained
Mary Lon and Hazel Riggs and Gene
We've Griffith Of this place, and the
Girl Scout troop Of Sandy Spring at
. costume luncheon at her home near
BrOoksEllls On Saturday.
Mrs John AIlnutt Of Washington =
former resident Of LaytOnsvilIe Is
spending this week In Waterbury,
Conn, where her son Paul Is employ
ed Mrs William I. Wzr6eld of Gosh
en- spent part Of the time with Mrs
AIlnuttis mother Mrs Edward kim
ball, while she was away.
Mrs -Crittenden Walker who has
made her home here with her daugh-
ter Mrs George Plummer since the
death Of her husband, Is reported
critically Ill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Civic Group May
Urge RefOresting
To Aid Conditions
Needed Park RezgEzfIcztSaz
Work C9zAs Be Pasbed.
C1zsmIt1ee SAYS

1s-yzzzz-5pz - Csrx- Cs--
ss-Tx-as1 CsgYs - cary n ~
fD-zEtseigz Esgz * Ez-yzzE znzT
sosz y asp1ez1es ~ -z.s Eszzesn-
eT C9Ha-Y Csrse Fsde-z-ssn n =
azassaE 81 EreserTlg ne rssd-zz.1s
- -15s SIZE and 20 rszers ne ~
TtsTEe-< E-szS1sss--
The 2rsDoaza zzs SsEszsses III IL
Es5srz=s0z5s Ssezzl wes<z-s Csu-
z@-zee a. > z1eeESng TDes9zT rzxz-
z11 IL HzressSgzssgz MI E,e o5s-ssS
az@zs1l&seay - dssermsze ne s1e-a
necessary r. h2Ee Fsaerzg se<ssesz-
t7az zz-T ssea A. me sae ez.ezmz.ss
n ne G,ss.xe Wzs1i.x-sz Nz.ssz.ss
Pam near LsrsE Va zsEZsz e
Nzs71zz6-
Gs9rys e szinz- o2m.nsszee eszzs.-
zzzs Ezs6 +1z1 hss zs8=s -zesrss ne
p-Daa-Ssz viii ez-n1Ezzsz AID 6s-
e11s6 - e8zzzsez1e Ezza GgT. A.
oer1 g. REse1se and o15e- S-aae
eGsrzls 70 Determine raesr z4z5tzas
sOEszs1 che proposal
A report u ne eoxz-ns--esss IN
gzET VII u submitted 70 ne xsSer-
z@so1 a. IA Easeszng scasazssd for
}zoe 5 The l1FsEzzzzzssn. Skzn
szz4 ez1zoe - eoznp9essd Il t-ae 10
Submit 1Es proposal II ese Nay
nesting nezz N9n1sy.
Easnn posa.ed oct that IL orxz.-
azzssoz u szea and army IN Nsryzzud
void giFs das State enough nea 70
carry OFT fsrsEs preseryzssoa sud
PARK 5ezu<S6ez15oa woEk, fnea16nx thzt
NEEDED IN tie pa51se parks Of
Nonsgomey ard Prinee Georges
Counties On = trsnendoux sesae.
In addition, he declared, tie Or
gznizstSOn Of = Re1erzI eonserTzssn
eoEps N tais EEz.e void proxide
ms for nazny Maryland residents
aid rsaieye tie alarming unempEoy-
mezt proS1em-
TIE Maryland National CAPITAL
PzTk and Planning Commission re-
Gently requested FEDERAL officials %
assign 40 reforesszt5on workers 20
TIE Mahogany and Prince Georges
paris The request was turned dOwn,
a0SegsE, beeause, II IL Szid, It was
not made through State officials and
because rsfores4atS0n workers are as
signed Oaly II groups Of 200 or
more.