davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
WENZEL CUSTER TO
GET REVIEW DEG. 27
Judge Berry Issues Writ Against
LANCER and Olson, to Ger
tify Proceedings

Ousting Of r. =. Wen1el g Work
mems Compensation commissioner
by deposed governor william Lam
ger will be reviewed December n.
District Judge H. l. Berry decided
here Monday.
Judge Berry ordered issuance Of Z
writ Of certiorari against LANCER and
Gov. Ole H. Olson directing them to
certify the custer proceedings against
Wenzel to the court for review.
Wenzel was busted January a Of
this year, following = To-day hearing
by LANCER In December, 1888.
Issuance Of the writ will be chal-
lenged, Charles A. Verret, assistant
attorney general. said. verret said
he would file . motion to quash the
writ on the grounds that the court
did not have Jurisdiction to review
the facts Of the custer.
Previously, the state supreme court
has held that LANCER possessed
Jurisdiction to conduct the custer
hearing. The supreme court ruling
was made on appeal by Wensels At
torney, former Gov. George +.
ShAfer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
APPEAL IN NOODLE
PROCEEDINGS FILED
eurlsiRh Records Certified In
Supreme Court; 70 Set
Hearing Date

An appeal in the disqualification
proceedings against 0overnor-elect
Thomas II. Noodle was filed In the
state supreme court Monday.
The appeal Is from m order Of Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansonius who ord
cred vacated . temporary restraining
order which prevents the secretary q
state from issuing Noodle q certificate
.of election. The restraining order,
however. continues in effect pending
putcome Of the supreme court action.
4 Records Of the Burleigh county
6tGtrict court hearing were certified
- the higher court, which will ct .
ate for hearing. Briefs win b filed
Ster.
Notice Of appeal Was served ca at
gneys BIZ plaintiffs shortly after
re Jsnsouius' ruling last week.
E4ne action. brought By the attorney
neral Ii the name Of the state Of
nth Dakota, " based on allegations
&c Noodle fails to meet the state
institutional requirement that . can
Rte for governor b Z resident Of
state Tor five years preceding his
ton.
eoodis admits the plaintiffs con-
n&aon that hs voted In Minneapolis
49,. but claims that BY doing -
"a not lose his residence Ii North
t.. In the district court hearing.
plnted TO many years residence In
ID Dakota. and % his intention to
Aai,4 = roxi1anpsk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
CONFERENCE SEEKS
TO UNITE BUSINESS
BEHIND GOVERNMENT
Program Proceeds on Theory
That United We Stand;
Divided We Fall

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Dec. l7.-(R)-A contest to determine
the extent to which American COM
merce can go along" with the Roose-
welt administration began Monday as
90 business leaders began q business
conference for recovery"
The executives met on the call Of
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers and the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States Is an outgrowth
Of many separate meetings proposing
to bring business together either as q
unified body or to lay out basis Of
cooperation with the government.
Already 1t was evident that the
many conferees were In the throes Of
controversy. with 90 many divergent
opinions represented that unanimity
Of program seemed distant-yet with
the executives determined to achieve
that objective.
That determination was evidenced
In the selection Of G. B. Ames, chair
man of the board Of the Texas COM
pany, Is chairman Of the conference.
Ames has been active in both the as
ISOLATION and the chamber.
The conference divided itself into
nine different committees-agricul-
ture, foreign trade. social security and
relief, durable goods, federal finance,
transport, national recovery act, busi-
ness financing. government compete
ton.
Three general detectives were dis
cernible in the tentative program:
First, to work out methods Of CO.
operation with the government, II pos
sible; second. tc unity business opin-
ION on the theory that united We
stand, divided we fall: third, to con-
struct forces able to oppose wild"
legislation.
The significance Of the meeting was
evidenced by the prominence Of the
members. They included Owen D.
Young, General Electric company:
Henry I. Hartman. president Of the
chamber: Robert 1. Llnd. chairman
Of the Manufacturers association:
Robert v. Fleming, vice president Of
the American Bankers association:
John J. Raskob, General Motors:
Lammot du Pont. E. I. du Point, de Ne
mours and company; George Mead,
chairman Of the MIRA industrial ad-
viSory board and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
TREATY AbR0CATI0N|
by JAPAN EXPECTED
TO launch CONTEST
Saito May Deliver Word De.
nouncing Washington Limi-
tation Pact Thursday
EXPIRES ON DEC. 81, 1896
5-5-3 Would Be Abandoned;
Nippon Now at Full Strength
Under Agreement

Washington, Dec. l7.-(R-A threat
Of q costly naval race among the sea
powers drew closer q the Capital
awaited Japan's formal notice that 1t
would abrogate the Washington lin.
itation treaty.
On next Thursday or soon there.
after Hiroti Saito, japanese ambas-
sador, IS expected, unless Unforeseen
developments occur, to deliver to the
state department the official word
that Japan intends to abrogate the
treaty on Dec. 81, 1895.
Saito said, however, that he had
not yet been instructed to take this
step. When he does, and word Of
his call on Secretary Of State Hull
has been flashed to London, the
tri-nation talks that had been de-
signed to smooth the way for . 1885
naval conference are expected to
end automatically.
The London naval treaty auto
matically expires Dec. II, 1896, and
Japan's abrogation Of the Washing-
ton pact means that beginning jan
uary l, 1887, there will be no interna-
tional agreements limiting naval
strength.
Jap Navy Ct Limit
American officials say that the
United States and Great Britain
have not built up to the IS" allotted
them In tho famous 5-5-3 ratio.
Japan, however, has built or Is
building new ships almost to the last
ton permitted In her -" ratio, fig
ures here indicate.
Figuring only vessels under age"
official American and japanese fig
ures show that as 1896 ends the United
States will have lis warsl1ips Of
734,580 tons, the British las Of So, lS8
tons, and the Japanese $50 Of 5o7, 40
tons.
The present status Of the three
navies as announced by Secretary Of
the Navy Swanson, Is:
United States: Now has 373 war
ships Of 1,0o2.025 tons: 60 Of "a. 700
tons under construction or appropri-
ated for; 70 Of 136,075 tons under
construction or appropriated for: -
Of 132,063 tons permitted to be laid
down by the end Of 1895.
Great Britain: Now has 276 war
ships Of 1,158,65o tons: g Of I'll 40
tons under construction or appropri-
ated for; a Of 132.o63 tons permit
ted to be laid down b. the end Of
1896.
Japan: Now has 40 warships Of
756.56l tons: IS Of l2l.oo6 tons under
construction: and Is entitled to build
one destroyer Of 800 tons before the
treaty ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
GIGANTIC PROGRAM
|. STIRS MIXTURE OF
PRAISE And DOUBT
Propose Six-Year Public Works
Budget With 10 Billion
Dollar Reserve
RETIRE SUBMARGlNAl LAND
Many Withhold Comment Until
/ 100, ooo-Word Report Can
30 Fully Studied
RETIRE sueMARoINAL LAND

Washington, Dec. l7.-(R-A sigau-
tic plan for Americas natural re-
sources. proposed to President Rooss-
welt Is . means Of distributing ''hu-
man welfare" through the land, STIR
red . mixture Of praise and doubt ca
Capitol Hin Monday.
While some described the report Of
the presidents national resources
board 8 very progressive" and "ex-
cellent," others expressed doubt about
the wisdom Of . permanent public
works administration. which the board
suggested.
Many. including regular Republican
leaders, withheld comment pending
more study Of the loo.ooo-vord report
On long.range plan for the nations
land, water and mineral wealth. which
included these salient points:
Features Of Plan
1. A six-year public works budget
with . 10-billion- dollar reserve fund
and elimination Of ''extravagance
caused BY the failure 70 coordinate
public wogks-federal, state and local.
2. A program to retire 100000
acres Of submarginal Or hardscrahble
lands 1t the rate Of 100000 acres
annually.
=. An expansion Of subsistenoe
homesteading with further decen-
tralisation Of industry.
I. Federal assistance 70 and control
Of the mineral industries to 'minim-
i1e waste Of natural resources, MAIN
tain reasonable wage standards and
protect investments"
5. Surveys looking to the develop
ment Of power. irrigation and flood
control In II watersheds.
8. An end to heavy losses Of soil
caused BY uncontrolled erosion"
Z. Better programs for socially
useful" public works and . lump sum
from which the preddent could allot
money under At least . six-year plan.
Permanent Planning Agency
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Democrats CrOlv Cheerful
SEE COURT VICTORY
SQu Noodle Cannot Lose

hough he had voted three times 4
he state Of Oregon prior to hts death
Discussing the evidence. the Mich
gan supreme court said:
The question = very largely .
question Of fact. There are some
circumstances which tend to sup
port the compliments conten-
tion-and circumstances which
are entitled to considerable
weight. Perhaps the most i'm
portant facts-if unexplained
are that in June 1907, June 1904
and June 1906, Robert n. Steele
voted 1t Hilsard, Ore, and In
certain conveyances. made from
time to time. described himself
. . resident Of Hilgard, Ore.
If he were himself . party to
this litigation, and particularly II
there were circumstances which
in any way tended to support IN
estoppel. It might be said that he
would not be In . position to COM
plain Of . finding that his dogni-
Gle was ct Halgard. But In this
proceeding. II We assume what,
under ordinary circumstances. No
deem the law to be. that the DOM
icile Of the wife 10 the domicile
Of the husband, that domicile Of
the husband which fixes that Of
the wife Is his domicile In fact,
and not that which he proclaims
to be his domicile. 5. There u no
element Of estoppei involved.
I'm jnstice - MI. Stsels's nssm-
cry Il shoald b. statsd that Il =
not m unfair inference from the
record that he may cast his votes
upon tho supposltion that . %
joarn q six months IN Oeegoa
entitled him 10 vote there, even
II his stay there was erected %
b but Temporary, anl although
he may have regarded 81. John
(Nlich.) . his actaal permanent
home.
Indeed W may take notice
that this b net IN UNCOMMON nm
derstanding auaong people mn
learned In the law J"
Earlier Case ID CITED
In still IN earlier case. that q
)eecher vs.. the Common Council o
he city, Of Detroit, the Michigan
curt already had held that the plac
i voting did not determine the plac
1 residence.
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
TAKEN
AFTER BEATING OF
BRI7ISHER IN SAAR
Resident of Territory Wounded
by Police Officer After
Street ScuffIe

saarbruecken, saar Territory. Dec.
l7-ReRigid precautions to pre-
vent clashes between international
troops and saarlanders were adopt
ed Monday after bitter resentment
Was aroused BY IN Anglo-native street
fight.
A resident Of the Saar Was wound
ed by Z British police officers pistol
Sunday, and in the resulting scuffle
the officer and "a English nobleman
were beaten.
The incident created alarm. with
the Saar already tense over the jan
uary Is plebiscite which viii decide it,
future. It came Is the League Of Ma
tions moved IN international army
into the territory to preserve order
during the vote.
When news OF the shooting and
subsequent beatines filtered through
the Saar, the German Front. . Nad
organisation, called special meetings
Of protest.
A quick investigation was ordered
BY the League governing commission.
which announced the suspension Of
Captain James Justice, the officer
involved, until completion Of the In
quiry.
The trouble began early Sunday
when Justices car, bearing also the
Earl Of Aylesford and Fraulein Kathe
Braun, . German girl, swerved upon
the sidewalk Of narrow street and
injured . woman.
Justice. member Of an international
police force in the -Saar. apologized
to the woman, whose injuries were
slight. Quick to arrive on the scene
were 80 members Of . disciplinary
force" Of the German Front.
The Official version said Justice,
who was IN civilian clothes. believed
he was IN danger and fired Z warn
Ing shot with his revolver. A man
named Neumeister was wounded In
the stomach but not serjously.
The crowd set upon Justice and
beat him badly. The Earl Of Ayles-
foed went to Justices assistance and
was knocked into the gutter. receiv-
Ing . black eye. Ffaulein Braun
said he also was struck on the head
and beaten IN the back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

New York, Dec. l7.-tReA real
life princess, Barbara Hutton MIDI
vani, stepped out Of her story
book existence Monday to assure
. Merry Christmas for 10000
needy.
In response to an open letter
from Ed Sullivan, Broadway CO.
lumnist for the Daily News
letter that made her cry-she
contributed q 5000 check for q
Princess Barbara Christmas DIM
ner" for New York's poor children
and their parents.
Friends OF mine tell me that
you are a pretty swell girl" Sui.
Ivan said in his letter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
TWO or FAMILY DIE

Buxton, n. o., Dec. T.-R-
Double funeral services for John !.
Lerom, prominent farmer and busi.
ness man here. and his daughter,
Inger. both Of whom died Thursday.
VIII b held Tuesday instead Of We'd
nesday - previously announced. The
services viii be held Tuesday ct l:30
p. m. ct the farm home near here
and ct 2 p. N. ct the orue church
with Rev. G. J. Christisnson Of Gil.
max, MINI. officiating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Probably snow tonight or Tuesday:
somewhat colder Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
TAKE $1,000: MISS se5.0eo

Sylacauya, Ala. Dec. l7.-Their faces
plastered with adhesive tape In Lieu
Of masks, two men Monday held up
the, City National Bank here and es-
caped with $4,000, but In their hurry
missed 4 t25! 900 payroll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
BOB OTARRELL
 WANTED BY REDS
 AS NEW MANAGER
Deal in the Works to Get Successor to Bush From
 St Louis Cardinals

Ccincinnati, O., Jan 6-U.P.)- Bob O'Farrell, catcher of the St Louis Cardinals, will succeed the recently resigned Donie Bush as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, If the Reds can get him from the Cards.
 Larry MacPhail, vice-president apd general manager of the Reds, conferred here several hours yes- terday with Branch Hickey of the Cardinals regarding deals by which O'Farrell might be shifted to Cin- cinnati. They were unable to reach an understanding.
 MacPhail hopes the Cardinals will come to terms soon.
 O'Farrell is my choice for man. ager of the Reds". he explained. I'm not considering anybody but him. haven't signed him for the very good reason that he still be- longs to St Louis and we haven't consumated any deal for his serv-' ice"
 He said o'Farrell wishes to come to the Reds as player-manager MacPhail said O'Farrell proved his ability as manager in 1927, when pilot of the Cards. He missed the pennant by ono and half games that season. O'Farrell is 37. He has been in organized baseball since 1915, most of the time in the majors. He played with the Chi cago Cubs, the Cards and the New. York Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
TODANS .SPORTAPARADE. kAa&8N@
By HENRY McLEMORE

(Unlted PreSS StaH NOrrcSponueut)
 New York, Jan 6.-UP)-The sports world owes q debt of grati- tude to Justice of the Peace Will liam Seeley of Greenburgh, N. Y., for his recent decision in q case in- volving two football players. Dur ing Thanksgiving day game one of the combatants suffered a brok- en jaw and took 1t to court, charg- ing an opposing linesman with third degree assault. Justice Seeley threw the case out of court.
 Justice Seeley made it clear that anyone who willingly, and with reconciliation, entered a sports contest had no right to expect 1t to be gentle as tea time at the Savoy. Had he ruled otherwise, however, and upheld the plaintiff, he might have established dangerous precedent, and one that might well have changed the entire complex ion of sport.
 It is conceivable that Babe Ruth, after being struck out by Grove in q crucial game, would charge Lefty with willfully, and with malice aforethought, defrauding him with Q curve ball. Ruth could logical ly charge that Grove, by whiting him. had robbed him of a portion of public esteem, ten inch head lines in hundreds of newspapers, libelled the Louisville Slugger Bat company, caused him untold men tai anguish, and made him violate a New Years resolution not to employ more than ten profane words in one inning.
 At the same time Ruth might swear out warrant against the catcher, who signalled for the ball that struck him out, charging him with being an accessory after the fact. The ball itself would be i'm pounded, probably as the corpus delicti
 Baseball would become such q legal mess. with red tape, lltiga- ton, habeus corpuscles, challenges for cause. criss-rOss examination, parties of the second part. bail bonds. bench warrants. and quash- ed and unquashed indictments. that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Donie Bush Out At Cincinnati
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
 FIRE WILL NOT
 STOP SOX OPENING
Yawkey Plant Burned Badly But Schedule Will
 Not Be Effected

Boston, Jan 6-(UP)-The fire that caused $275,000 damage to new construction in Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox, and to nearby buildings yesterday, will not affect the regular home open ing of the Red Sox Oh April IF, Business Manager Eddie Collins of the club announced immediately after the fire.
 The fire which ragged despite a driving rain destroyed the newly constructed center field bleachers, designed to seat 10000. and the right field pavilion. In addition, the three story Seiberling Rubber Com pany structure was gutted, and several other nearby buildings were damaged.
 Fast Start.
 The fire was believed to have started when a spark from a cement mixer touched off wa: used In wooden cement moulds. The blaze quickly enveloped the woodwork of the bleachers' construction flames. Explosion of a gasoline tank was said to have aided the spread of flames.
 The lives of 150 workmen were
 
 endangered when a 110-foot boom crashed onto the bleachers, but only two were reported to have suffered slight injuries.
 All the new construction, de- signed by Thomas Yawkey, new millionaire owner of the Red Sox, to make the plant a model baseball park, was destroyed or badly dam aged. The main grand-stand, far from the path of the flames, was untouched.
 Plans are already underway to increase the force of workmen to clear away the deDrls and rush re- construction of the destroyed sec tion. President Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves, offered the use. without charge, of Braves field, but this move will not be necessary Collins said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Basketball Results
(By United Press) Alabama 53, Tulane IS. Akron 2k Offprhpin 23.

Akron 35, Otterbein 23. Davis Elkins 52, Morris Harvey 32.
 De Pauw 43, Wilmington 16. Earlham 26, Kalamazoo 2. George Washington 33, Wake Forest 25.
 Geneva 43, Valparaiso 34. Hanover 34, Cincinnati U. 33. La Sale college 35, Baltimore U. 32.
 Louisville 32, Pennsylvania 23. Manhattan 26, Georgetown IF. Mississippi college 26, Oakland City 24. N. Y. U. 4S, Johns Hopkins 24. St Lawrence 33, Buffalo 27. St Thomas (Pa) 46, Wheaton college 38.
 Syracuse 34, Princeton 6. Toledo U. 32, Ohio Northern 21. Vanderbilt 51, Auburn 22. West Virginia 26, Maryland 24. Nebraska 37, Iowa State 31. Illinois Wesleyan 41, Centenary 28.
 Beloit 36, Coe 15.
 Utah Aggies 46, Stnaford 35. California 43, Utah 32.
 Southern Methodist 35, Baylor 25. Colorado IS, Colorado Mines IF. Denver 31, Colorado Teachers 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
It Isn't What You Earn But What You Save That Counts Practice Thrift Democrat Want Ad Way
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, January 9th, AID.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, January 9th, AID. 1884.
 ESTATE OF Ann Mona gan, late of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased. Upon the application of Mary A. Monagan, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 10th day of January AID. 1884 at 9:30 o'clock in the fore noon (Standard time), and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury, q copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 9th day of January 1884.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
HERE AT LASTii


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 mileage 1893 Chevrolet Roadster 1883 Ford Conv. De Luxe Coupe.
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 90 Others to Select From Every car sold carries our guarantee. Smallest down payments. as long as
 2 years to pay. Open Sun. till 3 D. m. Every Eve. till
 9 D. m.
 BRASS CITY MOTOR SALES 4S1-4S3 Meadow St. Originally Ford
 Agency Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

the sport would have to be reor- ganized.
 Somebody like Max Steuer would have to take over the management of the Yankees. Samuel Untermyer and John W. Davis would be the Braves board of strategy. Charles Evans Hughes would get the task of lifting the Reds out of the eel lar, and Clarence Darrow. as man ager of the Phlllies, would be the grand old man of baseball.
 The world series would be play ed at The Hague before the perma- nent court of international justice. with process servers and bail bonds men the only spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
PUBL LIC SAL

BY ORDER OF THE SU- PERIOR COURT, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bid der, (subject to the approval of the, Cour) the goods, wares mer- chandise and fixtures of THE HAMILTON HARDWARE COR- PORATION on the premises at No. 90 Bank Street, Waterbury, Con- necticut on Thursday, January II, 1894, at two o'clock In the efter- noon. A cash deposit of 259o will be required from successful bidder. For further information, communi- cate with the undersigned.
 JOHN H. CASSIDY, Receiver, The Pat'k Cassidy Bldg, 37 Leaven-
 worth Street, Waterbury, Conn. 1L4-4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- PROBATE COURT, Dec. 10th, 1883 ESTATE of DENNIS FINNELLY, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All peosrns in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES R. LAWLOR, 1-4-3t Administrator, c. {. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
GRIDIRON TO MOVIES

Aaron Rosenberg. Southern Cal ifornia All-America guard, will servo as an assistant movie direc- tor in Hollywood as soon as the present school term is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Household Articles
::lI

BUY NOW!-- Gervasi New Idea oil Burner; Highest quality. Most ef- ficient oil Burner on market. at lowest prices, $s.O00 stock to be disposed of regardless of cost. Al $iO, SIS $2O. $25 and $30. Complete installation. 202 North Main Street. Dial 3-1042.