davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
.LEMKE SPONSORING
new AMENDMENT TO
j. s. CONSTITUTION
Mould Permit Initiation Of Ma.
tional Legislation by
Petitioners

Washington, May 25.-(R)-A joint
resolution amending the constitution
to permit electors to initiate legisla.
ton was introduced In the house
Thursday by Rep. Lemke, (Rep. N. d.
Unlike initiative laws In effect In
number Of states. Lemke's resolu-
ton makes no provisions for refer
endum. Lemke said he did not con-
slider the referendum feature reces-
sary since laws could be repealed by
initiative as well as they could be
repealed by referendum.
Le1nke said better laws on the
whole had been initiated in states
permitting the practice than had been
passed by the Legislatures.
The president would have no power
Of veto over Initiated legislation,
Neither could they be overridden by
two thirds votes Of the houses. Laws
could be proposed by petitions signed
by 10 per cent Of the electors who
voted for governor In . majority Of
the states.
If this nation is to endure" Lemke
said, "our whole system Of govern
ment must be made responsive to the
will Of the people. Washington Is too
close to the international bankers. It
is too far away from the $50 million
men, women and children OF this ma
ton. The whole atmosphere Is wrong.
It Is hoary with age, seniority rights,
party regularities, and corroded with
time. It Is too bureaucratic.
I'VE are fast approaching q feudal
system with the bureaucrats, lords
and barons In Washington, and the
feudal vassals in the cities and towns
and with the farmers and laborine
people as the feudal serfs. This con-
dition can only be remedied when the
people are able to correct the evils
by laws they themselves propose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
BANK BANDIT SLAIN
AS GUARD AVENCES
DEATH Of HIS SON
Father Says Raiders Were Same
Men Who Killed His Boy
last February

South Holland, H.. May 25.-(P)-
One bank bandit was killed, two were
wounded and holdup raid broken up
Friday when five gunner walked into
the guns range Of = bank guard
burning to avenge his sons death ct
the hands Of the same gang.
Two escaped, taking with them
one Of the wounded. They dumped
him on the sidewalk before q Chicago
hospital three hours later.
The wounded youth found In front
Of the Jefferson Memorial Hospital
gave his name as Isadore Pincus,
aged 20. He was weak from loss OF
blood and attendants said he might
die.
An expert marksman. Jacob De
Young, So. poured whitening fire
from big game rifle into the raidins
squad Of five men when 1t descended
upon the South Holland Trust d
Savings bank Friday morning.
That ended the raid, and when II
was over De Young said:
I'm sorry I didn't kill them all
They're the same men who killed
my son."
The band Of five holdup men, mask
ed with handkerchiefs, walked into
trap. The bank was robbed on Feb
10, when the bandits found Peter Ok
Young, 90, who was taking his faith
er's place as guard, and killed him
outright. Since then the town Of
mn rrasaroo de hamlet So,afh Al
Chicago, had been on the alert.
Advance Warning Given
Police Chief L. H. Lagestee saw
the carload Of bandits cruising past
the bank just before . o'clock. HI
notified De Young and Cashier Mil.
ton H. Waterman. He also notified
vigilantes. They took up stations out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
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PROOF AND EASY TO MAKE
PATTERN 1897
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illustrated step-by-step sewing IN.
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Address orders to The Bismarck
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Church Group Notes
41st Founders Day

The Walther League Of the Zion
Lutheran church Joined the $4,000
members OF the League In 1855 units
in the United States In celebration
Of the forty-fiyst anniversary Of the
organisation Wednesday evening.
The local observance took the form
Of 4 banquet and program given 1t
the Grand Pacific hotel private din
ing room with covers laid for 70 MEM
beers. A candle lighting ceremony at
9 o'clock was IN important feature o.
the program.
Preceding the banquet. Rev. J. V.
Richert gave the opening prayer and
Miss Ruth dade, president, welcomed
the quests. Miss Gade's address on
..The Significance Of the Candle.
lighting Ceremony and the Aims and
Objects OF the Walther League
opened the main part Of the pro-
gram.
Musical entertainment consisted Of
4 violin solo. "Rondino" by Kreislei
played by Walter Zimmerman. &C.
companied BY Miss Mary Mailman:
vocal trio, 1.-THE Prayer Perfect
Mrs. v. J. Richert. Mrs. H. T. Peters
and Miss Mailman: group singing
"0od Bless Our Walther League
violin solo. "LAebesfreud' BY Kres-
Ter played BY Adolph Engelhardt. &C.
companied by Miss Mailman: piano
number. "serenade," played BY miss
Vivian Wilson: tenor solo. "Motner
Machree" sung by Carl Albers.
"When Good Fellows Meet" . play
let, was siven by the Misses Selma
Kuutson, Louise lander and Rosella
Brelje and Tolkert Becker, Fred Het-
itch and Mr.. Zimmerman. The meet
ine closed with prayer BY Rev. Rich
ert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Tiny Tots Club to
Open Recital Series

Opening q series Of SIX programs by
Menus conservatory violin and piano
Pupils, 10 members Of the Tiny Tots
club will appear In recital, which
IS open to the public, at 2:So O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the Grand
Pacific hotel private dining room. A
second program by Tiny Tots club
members viii be given . week from
Saturday.
Miss Belle Menus, director Of the
conservatory, announces that the pro-
gram Saturday will be q follows:
''Frolic," Erb and Two playmAtes,"
Mattingly-Beverly Jean Patera: Liz
ten to the RAIN" Basley. indian
Summer" Blake. and "On Parade"
Mac0regor-Robert Freise; Lets
Play with Two Hands" Bagley-
Lorna Boutrous: The Three Bears"
Ellsworth, and Sleepy Ttme." Bag.
ley-Bevery Jean Mcdonald; "Triads
at Play" FOX, and RUNNING Bird
and Honeysuckle," Fslts-Loren An
derson: violin, Russian Dance" Rus
SOW, and PONY Race Krogmata-
Rosemary Bozak: The Cuckoo's Cal"
Bragdon, ind FOLLOW the Leader"
Peery-Jean Lombard.
MY New Bicycle" MacLachlan, and
Robin Hood and His Merry Men. !"
BuM-Barton Tollefsen; "doldilocks,"
Weston, (a) "0oldilocks Knocks at the
Door," Cb) Mother Bears Lullaby"
tc) "0oldilocks Runs Home"-vr-
ginia sorenson: violin. Glass Day
March," Kuenzel-Elmer 1nman;
Dear Little Buttercup." Mb-Math-
ida Towne.
playground Games Bilbro-Mary
Putnam; duet, Sleepy Head" Sebas-
tian-Mathilda Towne and Mary Put
nam; Swing Song" Erb, and The
Drum Corps Blake-sally Ann Fleck;
violin, Marguerite Waltz" Haesche-
Gerald Tavis.
THE Swallow" Burgmuller-Betty
Lou Fleck: violin, Call to Arms.
Kern-Betty Ohm; duet The shep-
herds Song" old English pastorale
arranged by Mary B. Mason-Winnie
Lou Halvorson and Betty Lou Fleck;
"A March for Mickey Mouse" Koch
Ter, and who's Afraid2" Crosby
Jane Hall: violin. "Cavatina," Kuen-
zel-Dorothy Gray: "Minuet In @.
Major" Bach and The Brook In the
Forest Seuel-Hokt-Winnie Lou
Halvorsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Additional
~ociety
F@8
ilEE
Study Group Leaders
HonOred at Functions

Two study groups Of the Bismarck
chapter. American Association Of
University Women, had dinner meet
ings this week to mark the close Of
their first years activities.
The writer's shop talk form func-
ton, given Thursday evening at the
Bismarck Country club at o'clock,
had covers for Is guests with places
designated by miniature books. pro.
grams which were in the form OF
newspaper front pages and the favors,
which were provided by the leader,
Mrs. Edna LAHORE Waldo. The CEN
terpiece was . large bouquet OF red
roses and spirea.
Mrs. r. o. Brandenburg was toast
master for the toast program, con-
sisting Of three-minute talks on topics
previously assigned by the committee.
At the close. Miss Mary Cashel pre-
scented Mrs. Waldo with Z gift from
the group. The committee making
the preparations included Mrs. Bran
denburg, Miss Caslael and Miss Jose
phine Hosch. DR.. Helen Kepler OF
Rochester. MIMI, who Is visiting Mrs.
Brandenburs. was the only non-mem-
Der guest.
This group i to continue during
the summer months.
Covers were laid for II 1t the Cav
ern room Of the Prince hotel for the
8 o'clock dinner given by the modern
novel group for its chairman, Mrs. A.
J. Lunde. The floral centerpiece was
q bouquet Of irises.
Members present besides Mrs.
Lunde. included the Misses Lydia
Frerkins, Frances Collision. Eleanor
Lewis, Myrtle Sandie, Beatrice Regis
ter, Adeline Ness and Charlotte
Schmidt and Mrs. w. L. Roberts, Mrs.
Paul Netland and Mrs. Wade 0eh-
ringer.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed. The closing meeting tor the
year will take place next Thursday
evening ct the new home Of Mrs.
Lunde. which Is at 800 Broadway ave-
nue., west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Indian School Girls
To Sponsor Carnival

The ninth grade graduating class Of
the Bismarck Indian school will give
. carnival 70 raise funds to cover the
cost Of its yearbook. Memories" Sat-
urday evening ct the school campus,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The public Il invited TO attend the
program, which Will b given outside
Il the weather permits. according 10
Miss Lydia yferking. faculty member
who i directing the girls In their
plans.
There will b several booths. In
Guiding one at which haudwork Of The
girls q to b offered Tor sale. Quite
. few Of the articles a1e made with
Indian dasisns and are talen from tn
exhibitions wlaieh have been On dis
play ct the school during the term.
Among the activities planned for
the graduating class y . bacealau-
reate service Sunday evening with
Rev. Father Hildsbrand Of Nandau
- the guest speaker. Commence
uaent exercises win b On Friday,
June !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Either Club Members
Will Picnic at Park

The Either club will hold its pic
mic, which Is to close the years &C
ttvtties;. at Kiwanis park. beginning
at I o'clock Sunday afternoon, &C.
cording to Miss Emma Grob, presi-
dent. Members are to bring their
own lunches Miss Grob asks that AL
members attend.
Paul A. Bens. Aberdeen, 8. D.. is
amending the weekend with hts par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. q. Bens, ll02
Avenue G.
Guests 1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Walsh, Sill Ninth st.. this
week have been Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3.
Gibeon OF Spokane, Wash, brother
and sister -in-law of Mrs. Walsh, and
Mrs. Fred D. Gibson Of Superior,
Nebr., mother Of Mrs. Walsh. Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson have left for 6po-
kane but Mrs. Walsh,s mother will re-
main here for several weeks.
Dr.. Edwin J. Kepler and his wife,
LII. 61eleu Acp4S1s Va 1SOS41SOVSAs AsA'eAAS''
and DR.. Joseph Sorkness Of James
town were guests Thursday and Fri
day Of DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Branden-
burg, $40 Avenue D. Or. Edwin ].
Kepler came to the state to address
district medical society meetings at
Minot and jamestown. After ne
talks ct Jamestown Friday evening he
and his wife will return to Rochester.
Dr.. Helen Kepler and Mrs. Branden-
burg attended the University Of Min
nesota 1t the same time.
i + +
The approaching marriage Of Miss
Magdalene Troutman Of this city to
Nicholas Herner Of Mandan Was an
nounced ct q miscellaneous shower
given in honor Of Miss Troutlnan BY
Mrs. Matt stickler and Mrs. Edward
Bullineet at the home Of Mrs. Melgef
Herner, Mandan. Miss Troutman
has named Thursday, June Z 8 her
wedding day. Five tables Of bridge
were Ia play during the evening, with
high score honces going to Mrs. J.
Dietrich and Mrs. George Bosch, both
Of Bismarck. The hostesses served .
luncheon after the card gauss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chang Thu Ju, l4-year -old Chinese
girl, will be 4 guest ct the meeting
Of Little Wolnens club No. ! planned
for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
group will meet with the Misses MIL
bred schlechter and Margaret Ann
Dolph as hostesses at the home OF
Miss Schlechter, 722 Third st. Chang
Tzu Ju Is the adopted daughter Of
Miss Helen Burton Of Picking, China,
and Is visiting In Bismarck with Miss
Burton this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

ed the sessions Of the American 1rtS
society.
While ct Lincoln, Rev. Jackson WAS
the guest Of A. Campbell and his fam
lily. Mr.. Campbell's son, who gave his
life overseas during the World War,
was Q member Of Mobile Hospital No.
; while serving In the Thiacourt area
In northern France, and was = friend
Of Rev. Jackson.
An interesting side trip from Oma-
ha was . visit to the homes Of Hans
and Jacob Sass. the leading hybridiz-
ers Of iris In North America. At the
IRIS show at Lincoln. the brothers
named q seeding iris Lincoln In hon.
or Of the Show and Garden club OF
Lincoln. There were 10000 in attend
ance ct the show Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Miss Beth Wheeler
Is Rainbow Leader

Miss Beth Wheeler was installed -
worthy advisor Of the Order Of the
Rainbow for the coming three months
1t the regular meeting conducted
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple. Initiation for three candi-
dates, the Misses Betty Melville, Bev-
erly Barnes and Grace Erickson, also
was held.
Officers installed with the new
worthy matron include: Associate
worthy advisor-Miss Gladys RISEN.
Charity-Miss Phyllis Olson. Hope
Miss Ellen Tillotson. Chaplain Miss
Eleanor Cook. Drill leadsr-kiss EN-
lily Belk. Love-Miss Frances Frahm.
Religion-Miss Lillian Hedstronl. Ma
ture-Miss Mavis Mitchell. lmmor-
tality-Mtss Emma LANCER. Fidelity
Miss Jean Kraft. Patriotism-Miss
Jeanne Paris. service-Miss Lucille
1saminger. Confidential Observer
Miss Hollace Beall. Outer observer
Miss Thora Beattie. Musician-Miss
Donna Jean Davis. Choir Director
Miss Marjorie Hawley. Choir men,
OCAo"bAAC C0ISOCo NA6Ay AO0AC ANuSskSASi
Charlotte Satire, Ruth Christensen
Phyllis Brainerd. Ruth Saxvik and
Bernice Peterson. Reporter for the
Rainbow Lght-Miss Marian Peder-
son.
For the installation ceremonies
Miss Helen Targaret, past worthy adj
visor, was installing officer, Miss Cleo
Arness was chaplain, Mis- Marian
Isaminger was marshal and Miss Gym.
thia Dursema was organist. Miss Peg
gy Jane Skeels, who was elected Faith
will be installed later.
TWO Rainbow advisors, Mrs. l.. p
Warren and Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, pre-
sided 1t the tea table which was up.
pointed with the Rainbow colors 81
white and gold, the colors being EN-.
phasized with spirea ana gold tapers
Miss Paris. chairman Of the refresh.
ments committee, was assisted by tn,
Misses Dorothy siguardson. Jear
Renwick. Harriet Rosen. Arlene Ru'
der. Dorothy and Albertine Ode, Ro'
beta Reid Ruth Rand and Peterson
- II u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Odd Fellow Group to
Give Benefit Bridge

The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Patri-
archs Militant. Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, Is planning . benefit
bridge party 70 be given at o'clock
Monday evening 1t the American Le-
gion Auxiliary room. World War Me-
mortal building. This will conclude
the series Of parties given during the
winter and spring months A quilt
will be given away during the eve
ming. The public is invited, with 4
special invitation extended to those
who have attended other parties In
the series.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL Thayer ave-
nue.. west, accompanied by Mrs. r.
Compagnon Of San francisco, Calf,
who Is to be her guest for several
weeks. arrived Thursday evening from
st. Paul. Mrs. Compagnon, who had
been visiting at Chicago, met Mrs.
Zuger ut st. Paul, where she went
following the state convention Of the
Degree OF Honor Protective associa-
ton at Grand Forks last week. Mrs.
W. E. Fitzsinlors, national financial
secretary Of the Degree Of Honor, and
Mrs. Clara Bender, national vice
president, entertained for Mrs. Zuger
and Mrs. Compagno11, Mrs. Fitxsimons
giving q bridge luncheon 1T her home
Monday and Mrs. Bender giving Q
luncheon Tuesday 1t the 81. Paul no.
tel. Mrs. Bender presented the guests
With eifts. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs
zuger had Z conference with the ma
tional officers. While away, Mrs.
Zuger also visited her son, Jack Tug
er, law student ct the University
Of Minnesota, who will return here
about the middle Of June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
200 Lutheran Women
Assemble at Mandan

Miss Paula 1verson. superintendent
Of the House Of Mercy, Fargo, adj
dressed 200 Lutheran women on THE
Missionary Acts Of the Church" 1t
the meeting OF the Mandan circuit
Of the Women's Missionary fedora
ton held Thursday ct Mandan.
Women Of the First Lutheran church,
where the meeting was held were
hoStesses.
Eight Of the district secretaries
submitted reports on their depart
ments, including Mrs. Opie s. Rim
dahl, Bismarck, on box work: Mrs.
Carl Nelson. Sims, on life member
ships and the In Memoriam depart
ment; Mrs. Louis Hagen, Hazen. on
missionary boxes; Mrs. Leon skjod,
Mandan, on self-denial boxes: Mrs.
A. r. Hedahl, Bismarck, on thank Of
ferings: Mrs. A. A. Njaa, Mandan. on
district history, and Mrs. G. A. Carl
son, Washburn, on work Of the
Lutheran Daughters Of the Reforma-
ton.
Mrs. L. J. Mann, Washburn, con-
tributed two vocal solos to the pro-
gram, Bow Down Thine Ear, q Lord"
BY McFayden and Angel 1t the
Door, by Fisher. The Mandan and
Hazen groups also provided music.
Mrs. John HUSKY, Bismarck, pre-
sided during the luncheon. which the
Mandan women served at noon, and
the business session. Iris and spirea
blooms In combination with green
tapers garnished the tables and were
used throughout the room.
Delegates to the meeting were from
the east end Of the circuit and in
cluded q number Of pastors In I'd.
dition to the ladies' aid members from
the various churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

strongholds. the magazines poll re-
vealed the presidents support shrink.
age from the two-to-one lead tabu-
lated the first week to the basis Of
three -to-two this week.
OF loS, - votes Tailed, the latest
count gave him an affirmative vote
amounting to 81. "a per cent.
Connecticut, New Hampshire and
Vermont favored the new deal on this
poll, although voting for Hoover in
1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tbs, neuralgia !. the fdsfest safe relief.
1t is said, yet discovered.
Those results arc due to 4 scien-
tific discovery by which 4 Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" Of
pain Z few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass. here.
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready 10 20 10
work almost Instantly.
When you buy. though. sec that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Roosevelt's Margin
In Poll Is Reduced

New York, May 25.-(R-The Sec
ond weeks tabulation of the Literary
Digest's poll on the new deal showed
Friday three states voting confidence
in President Roosevelt which in 1882
turned to President Hoover.
Although gaining three Republican
Evening star., 1934-11-04
.GRAYSON GALLOPS
IN STANFORD WIN
U. c. |. A. Makes Only One
Touchdown Threat in
Defeat by OFT.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES. November s.
Stanford had too much class
for the University Of California
at Los Angeles today and won
handily, 27 to o, before crowd of
approximately $4,000.
The home team could not stop the
elusive, hard-running Bobby Grayson.
and that was the game for the big
Red team. Grayson and Monk
Moscrip, who caught passes and kicked
goals after touchdowns, carried too
many guns for the fighting South
erners.
1t was Stanford's first appearance
in Southern California since last
New Year day and Coach Tiny
Thornhill showed a much stronger
outfit than that defeated by Colurn-
bia, to o, in a rain-soaked Rose
Bowl.
U. c. L. A. threatened to score only
once, getting hte ball on a tumble
in the third period on Stanford's 4s-
yard line. The ball was fumbled right
back on the next play.
Stanford had almost everything a
good foot ball team needed. Led by
the unstoppable Grayson, who per-
sonally accounted for 129 of the 277
yards they picked up from scrimmage,
the Indians marched almost unceaS-
ingly into Bruin territory.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
TEMPLE TROUNCES
HOLY CROSS, ID TO 0
Scores Once by Break, Once With
72.Yard March-Game Watched
by 10000 Crowd.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-In
two swift swoopS on a goal line
otherwise as impenetrable as the
Rock of Gibraltar, the mighty men Of
Temple, imbued with all the foot ball
wizardry of Glenn Pop) Warmers
40 coaching years, turned back a
heavier, favored Holy Cross eleven,
IA to o, today.
Once by a break and once by
driving, unstoppable downfleld march,
good for 70 yards. the Owls of Temple.
so far undefeated, and with only one
tie TO mar their 1884 record. crossed
the enemy goal line 10 register the
sole counters of a contest which. ex-
cept for those third and fourth period
scores, was as even as two and two.
Thirty thousand followers Of foot
ball packed the Temple Stadium to
see the big crusaders from New Eng
land, previously stopped only by Col
gate this season, and the sturdy Tenn
pie team, tied only by Indiana. batter
and pull, pass and kick through two
bristling quarters all even.
In the matter of statistics, neither
eleven had much of an edge. Tenn
pie was on top with nine first
downs to seven, and with 248 yards
gained by rushing to 1913 for the op-
position. but Holy Cross came through
with three completed forward passes
for a 42-yard advance, while Temples
overhead attack didn't click once.