davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THE
CHRSIIANSTED SUBJUDCAL DISTRICT
the OF the Estaeo No e m
aEIzabth Franklin decea
G..
i shorby all of
ma
in the towno
sa' ~ frs. ubicaion made DAY of February
s.
dmnisIr I
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
Order

On motion of the plaintiff and upon
hearing, and the sheriff having made on
the summons tC the defendant his return
that making diligent search for her in
the District. but she is no where 10 be
found, and il appearing that the de-
PENDANT is nos within the Jurisdiction be,
aud il is ORbERED
And he said. defendant. Lucy Lam
son Newcomb Warman, is hereby
commanded to appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Still
we'll Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant on or before the eleventh day of
May, 1885, for otherwise judgement
may be given Against her. PROVIDED
the substance of the order and sum-
mons be published in some daily newska.
Der published in the isl and Of
ST. Croix, and of general circulation
for six successive weeks prior 10 the
eight Gay Of April. 1885, and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and hat copy b. posted in the Bui.
letih Board in the Post Off &c 10
Christiansted, ST. Cook, ard provided
a copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be forwerdtu 10 defe ndaLt
by registered mail TO her last known
ADDRESS.
In Testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name as Judge of the bis.
trict and cause the Seal Of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of February.
A. d. 1885.
(AttesD:
]. F. HENRY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE LNlIED
SJAIES
SUB-JUDIClAL DISTRICT OF
CHRISTIANSIE

Donald StIiwell Narman, = Plaintiff
lucy Larson New comb Warman
Defendant
Action for Dissolution of Marriage
Contract.
January Term, 1885. No. 1.50.
Order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
M'KENZIE WOMAN
SUCCUMBS sunday
Funeral Services for Mrs. NJ. B.
Reed Will Be Held Thurs.
day Afternoon

Mrs. M. b. Reed. 81. Burleigh coun-
4y woman living on farm three miles
gortheast Of Mckenzie, died 1T 1880
a. M, Sunday at local hospital from
heart disease.
Mrs. Reed had been III for several
years. She was taken to the hospital
February Is and failed rapidly.
Funeral service viii be held ct 2 p.
M, Thursday ct Mckenzie with Rev.
Torgerson, pastor Of the Methodist
church, officiating. Burial viii b
made In the Mckenzie cemetery.
Born April 20. 1879, at London Mills.
Illinois, Mrs. Reed. whose maiden
name was Laura May Hummel. receive
ed her education IN the schools there.
She was married to N. b. Reed Feb
ruary il, 1921, at London Mills and
six years later the couple moved 10
Missouri where they remained three
years. Later they lived IN Iowa Tor
two years and then In South Dakota
wnere they remained until 1o22. NOV
ing In that year TO near Nckenzie.
Mrs. Reed was q member 0e tho Home.
makers club and the 0ethod1st
church.
besides her husband she leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Nita Hardin Of
Wakonda, g. D.; Ms. veda Scott and
Mrs. Vera alovart, both q NcKende:
one sister, Nrs. Naude Young q Lon
don Mills: three brothers, Newton &
London Mills, Vernon Of Batavia,
Iowa, and william o. Springfield. H.:
a ~renAH1ai1Araes and 60 an0nk 9fnnd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Obert OlsOn's Mother
Dies Monday Morning

ebert A. Olson, 6l4 Thayer Avenue
West. Monday received word that his
mother, Mrs. II. Olson, 06, Of Roches-
ter. MIMI, had passed away after .
months illness.
Mr.. Olson leaves Monday evening
for Rochester to attend the funeral
services which win be held ct 1850
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon from
one Of the Rochester Lutheran
churches. He had last visited his
mother in September.
Born in Illinois, Mrs. Olson was
reared in that state and after her
marriage moved to Minnesota. where
the family established farm home ct
Rock Dell; Mimi, which Mrs. Olson
still owned ct the time Of her death.
The family retired from the farm
about 10 years ago and since then had
lived In Rochester.
Her husband died several years ago.
BesidAs Mr.. Olson Of this city, the
children left are Miss Cora p. Olson.
who u . welfare worker ct the Mayo
clinic, and Mrs. @. Christiauson, both
Of Rochester: Mrs. Albert Haukom,
Bowman, and Sanford Olson. Los
Aneelos. Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
MEETING
HERE MONDAY night
Is OPEN TO PUBLIC
Speakers From American L..
gion and Auxiliary Speak at
Auditorium at 0:15 P N.

Mrs. Calvin D. Whine, Lonsview,
WASH. national defense chairman Of
the American Legion Auxiliary, and
Arve N. Dahlen, Paramount, depart.
ment Americanism chairman for the
American Legion, win be principal
speakers Ut the National Defense con-
ference to be held at the Bismarck
city auditorium at sis o'clock.
Sponsored by the North Dakota
American Legion Auxiliary depart
ment, the meeting Is open to the pub
lie and u one OF q series being spon.
sored by the national organization.
Kenneth w. Simons, commander Of
Lloyd Spetx Post No. l, and Mrs. +.
D. Register, Auxiliary president. join
In inviting and urging members Of
their respective organizations to at
tend.
Dinner and Reception
Among the guests will b Mrs. w.
Francis Smith, Lander. Wyo.. national
vice president Of the AuxiliaryS
northwest division. Auxiliary mem.
bers win b here from many Of the
departments 162 units. A 6 O'Clock
dinner ct the Rendezvous and q recep-
Continued on Page Twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Report Agreement in
SoIlaliland Conflict

London. March 4.-R)-Authorita-
tive Dritash quarters stated Monday
that italy had reached IN agreement
With Ethiopia On the proposed neu-
tral sone between the African en-
ptro and the italian colonies q Som
aliland and D1trea.
These quarters understood that thu
Italian enyoSs 70 Addis Ababa had
been instructed to consult the Ethio-
piau government Immediately re-
earding details q the nsutral zone.
An official source said that q.
though ltalys action meant only On
acceptance IN principle Of the neu-
tral 1one idea, It was believed thai
Il would lead to > peaceful settle
naent q the dispute between the two
nattoos, thereby ayertiny hosttlitiss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Second Anniversary Of Inauguration Finds President Grips
win Congress; Shows No elans u Loss of Conf -
dsnes; IN Top.Notch Physical Trim

Washingtou 4-4eAfter
that Ffankn Roosevelt
physical trim Monday entered his third welveonth
In the presidency.
The second anniversary Of his naugration found him
with than the which
bills this,
confident that his program
win through.
Even the two crowded have made those the
presidents face perhaps bit deeehs secretaries declare
that he Is doing worrying.
anniversary
day night with his wife mother Roosevelt;
President and Mrs the cabinet
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau the
treasury and d.. and Mrs. Cary orayson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
PAST-DUE PERSONAL
TAX RECEIPTS gain
Campaign to Force Payment Of
Delinquent Assessments
Results in Increase

Result Of the Burleigh county COM
missioner resolution directing the
sheriff to begin immediately the col.
lection q delinquent personal prop.
erty taxes from those liable to pay"
was 4337.Ao increase Ii receipts for
February over the January collections.
Personal taxes collected By the
sheriffs office during the last month
totaled 42.O00.3o g compared with
u .o62o0 taken IN during January.
Carl Knsitsly. deputy sheriff. reports.
Formerly about q per cent o. our
delinquent tax collections were -.
ceived from rural districts" Eositzly
said. I'm February the reverse was
true with over . per cent q the -.
csipts coming from persons living IA
the city Of bismarck"
The commissioners reoolu { ! o n,
adopted q thar last regular nesting,
instructed the sheriff 10 make the
delinquent personal tax collections q
confiscats the property Tor sale -
provided By law.
Both January and February collec-
tiol1s we're below the total receipts In
December which amounted to
oA3oo3&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Job for Parents
Supreme Court to
Rule on Debt Act

Warrington. March l.-R)-Ihe
supreme court agreed Monday to
clear up uncertainty over the con-
sHtutionality Of tho rraxier-lemke
oct granting . five-year moratog3-
um for paying off farm mortgages.
e agreed to review the decision
Of thu federal district court for
western Kentucky and the sixth
circuit court Of appeals UNFOLDING
the legislation affecting farm debts
estimated at 1l2O00, 900 900 BY the
4lnne9ota attorney general. The
case was set Tor oral argument
April /.
Hna,r other federal district courts
haye hGld 4 constftuttonal ana two
0i1txict courts have r,iled e invalid.
1he INV provides for the mora
toEilm Il attempts fan . scals .
1Azmeg's oGots down - Z figure ~
couA pay. 1he pgopoety nay not
~ ioeecloled during tho IN yeafs
4 ~ oR11sr ~ : ''raaDonah1a
r1ntel."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
SHAKES Up CABINET
New Government Under coem.
boos Formed 70 Stabilize
Political Situation

Budapest. Hungary, March 4.-(Re
The government Of Hungary, headed
by Premier Julius doemboes, resigned
Monday and was Immediately sue
ceeded by another government head
ed BY 0oemboes.
The premier made only q few
changes In his cabinet and It was APP
parent that Admiral Nicholas Horthy,
the regent Of Hungary, had tho fullest
confidence IN ooemboes. Admiral
Horthy did not even bother to confer
With party leaders, following the gov
eminent resignation. but Immediately
commissioned 0oemboes to form .
new cabinet.
The semi.official version Of the
cabinet shuttle Is that it was neces-
sary to stabilize the Hungarian po-
litical situation and particularly to
show that 0oemboes had Horthys
confidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
MAJOR CONFLICT IN
sight AS UPRISING
CENTERS IN CRETE
Home Of venizelos, Alleged Fl.
nancier Of Revolution,
Bombed by Aircraft
NAVY VESSELS PUT TO SEA
Battlefield Of Ancient History
May Become Scene Of
Bitter Struggle
Copyright, 1885, by the Associated

Copyright, 1885, by the Associated
Press.)
Athens. March 4.-(R)-Harassed on
two fronts like q nation at war, the
Greek government Monday dispatched
infantry. artillery, warships and air.
planes into Macedonia, Crete, and
the Aegean sea against rebels who
had thus far swept all before them.
Twenty-Five bombing planes took
off from Athens to bomb warships
which put to sea under the command
Of rebel officers.
Loyal government troops In eastern
Macedonia marched on Drama, the
village Of ancient Salonild near the
Plain of Philippi. It Is one Of the
oldest battlefields In the world. It
was there that Brutus and Cassius
were defeated in ~ B. G.
Major Battle Reported
Across the Yugoslav border, heavy
fighting was reported heard, the Yu-
goslavs saying that both the Greek
government forces and the rebels
were using artillery and that the en-
gagement had taken on the ctarac-
teristics Of major battle.
Gen. George Kondylis. minister Of
war. took personal command Of the
government campaign in an effort to
force q sudden end to the hostilities
which broke out Saturday.
The military restrictions In Athens
were frightened. All radio stations
were ordered to stay silent. Private
automobiles were forbidden to circu-
late.
The government announced 1t
would open courts marital 30ooaay
and that rebels would b t1od solely
by army officers.
Business It Stanlst0
The Bourse was CLOSED end bua1nns
practically came to . standstill.
A number Of prominent people ~.
tied President Zaimis Monday morn.
ing and asked him to intervene to
prevent further loss q lives and prop.
erty damage.
The government, however, declared
that It could not permit any inter.
ference with its aOtivities.
The Greek fleet prepared Monday
to embark upon IA expedition to
Crete to wage . fight to the finish
with the rebels, who have taken pos.
session Of the entire island.
Naval vessels were ordered % make
ready to put to SEA after wireless
messages had been intercepted indi-
eating the insurgents might flee to
Italian territory.
The radio station ut Vontanikos
reported it had heard the wireless
station 1t Canea, Crete, attempting
to communicate with an italian sta
ton ut Rhodes.
Reserve Troops Called
The army classes Of 1882 and 1888
were called to the colors, the mobili-
zation orders fluttering down on In
land mountain villages from govern
ment planes soaring overhead.
Athens was stirred to q fever pitch
Of excitement with troops continuing
to pour through its streets en- route to
Macedonia. Hundreds Of volunteers
were being enrolled hourly.
Seven battleships partially disabled
by mutineers who fled from the Sal
amis arsenal were hurriedly repaired
overnight and were to be ready Mon
day to 60 into action in defense Of the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04

gravitation letting the misplaced
organs slide down gradually to
the abdomen.
Alyce was . good patient" he
sad: that Is. she appeared TO
stand the operation well.
Alyce sang The Man on the
Flying Tfapese" g she went into
the operating room with her
mother, Mrs.. Louella NclIeury Of
Omaha, Neb.. and her aunt, Mrs..
Loren Nelson Of Omaha.
The operation began shortly A.
ten ten. The work being done By
four surgeons headed By u.
Truesdale.
She slept well sunday night
and - late that her nurses ct LAST
had 70 awaken her.
When her surgeons came In 70
talk 70 her 70 b sure Of her spirit,
che greeted them with = smile and
. song.
Eor III her cheerfulness, Alyce
did not forget hsr prayers Nom
day. BEFORE the operation she Ne
cited one rent her BY Johnny
otslnburteF IN Drooklyn hospital.
h haS had . operations
~ ~ u II Sx-a.sSn Il #
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Montana Law Will
Bar Hasty Nuptials


Helena, Mont, March 4.-(R-
Marriage on an hours notice no
longer will be possible In Nom
tana.
Governor Frank H. Cooney
Saturday signed . bill which re-
Quires applicants for marriage IL
censes to wait three days after
applying before tho license may
be issued.
The new law will 70 into effect
July !.
The applicant must show free.
dom from disease, be Of sound
mind and not under the influence
Of liquor or drugs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Wexford Spikes Talk
OF Special Session

Rumors Of an impending special
session Of the legislature were spiked
Monday by Governor Walter Wexford,
who declared he saw no reason for
any such action"
Talk had been current in capitol
corridors that special session might
be called by the governor immedi-
ately following the closing day Of this
session, should revenue bills not be
passed by the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Prajadhipok of Siam
Becomes Plain Prince
Former Kings 11.Year Old
Nephew, Amanda, to b
Made New Sovereign
ROYAL ESTATE FORFEITED
Ex-Monarch One Of England's
Country Gentlemen, no Long
or Brother Of Noon

Cranleigh, England, March l.-(R-
Prajadhipok Of Siam, until . short
time ago one Of the worlds few N.
naming absolute monarchs, II plain
Prince sukhodaya Monday, one Of
Englands country gentlemen.
The adamant little sovereign, who
would not brook his parliament's de-
termination to modify his power Of
life and death over his 100000 SUBJ
jects. formally abdicated from hts
throne last Saturday.
Prajadhipok named no successor. It
was explained Siamese laws provide
for the present contingency.
Eleven-year-old Prince Amanda, the
former kings nephew, now studying
at Lausanne, Switzerland, generally
was expected to become Slams sover.
eign.
"a London Daily Mail dispatch
from Lausanne said Prince Amanda
had been formally rendered the
throne. The shy young prince was
reported to have been informed Of
his uncle's abdication by the Siamese
minister to France after . confer
euce with Anandas mother, Princess
Songkla.)
The announcement that the king
had relinquished his royal estate was
made Sunday by his secretary at Pra-
jadhipok's country residence here.
Later the former king received
newspapermen while his cousort, the
erstwhile Queen Rambaibarui, now
Princess sukhodaya, sat nearby fond.
ling one Of her pet dogs.
There y one thing would IKE
To- ask, the nttfg eiamese said whim-
sically. "Please don't describe me 6
brother Of the moon o. pooseasoe Of
q umbrellas. I don't know who In
vented them"
The former kings decision was de-
scribed a. final. HIS abdicatiou docu-
ment explicitly set forth that he
would not willingly be the beneficiary
q any popular uprising seeking his
restoration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
ABDICATION OF KING
RECEIVED, ACCEPTED

Bangkok, Siam, March 4.-R-
Government circles said Monday the
abdication Of King Prajadhipok had
been received and accepted.
The formal announcement Of the
9tamese governments action, II was
learned from well Informed circles, Is
expected to Be made Tuesday.
As far as is known no definite reply
has yet been received from Prince
Amanda Mahtdol, young nephew Of
the former king. who Is expected to
become his successor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
PIONEER RAILROAD
man Says DRY Law
May Be RETURNED
Edwin E. Washburn Sees POSI-.
bility Repeal Will Be Rsla-
lively Short-Livsd

Edwin G. Washburn, pioneer North
Dakota railroad man. the author Of
several books and now executive as
sistant to Daniel willard, president
q the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
returned to Bismarck Monday for his
first visit in IS years.
When he came here in the early 90s,
Bismarck was . pioneer city Of less
than 5000 persons. It was young. &C.
tive and vigorous but . far cry from
the modern metropolitan center which
now greets the visitor, he said during
. tour Of the city.
WaGhburn came to Bismarck with
what now u the 500 Line railroad
and directed the work o. extending it
noFthward. His father. the late Sen
ator A. .. Washburn, was the moving
force behind the enterprise and his
sons were assisting him.
Thus WaShburn came to know the
country when it was young. He as
sisted In opening the coal mine at
Wilton. which has since passed out
Of the hands Of his family.
Going east, he remained in the rail-
road business and eventually was
promoted to his present position in
the Baltimore and Ohio system.
Job for Parents
Discussing the national scene. he
expressed q bunch that prohibition
may return to America some day and
that training Of American youth is
one Of the nations greatest problems.
The latter job, he believes. Is one for
the fathers and mothers Of the coun-
try.
A rich mans son. he expressed the
view that too much money and too
much ease may have been q handicap
to many persons who have prospered
and to their children. He doesn't be-
lieve In pampering children, Is CRATE
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04

Under existing conditions. the
acting governor said, II believe the
totals above described cannot be JUS
titled, and must by al means be re-
duced. It Is your duty to limit the
total to . much smaller amount. TWO
years ago, the total for all purposes
Of state government, after vetoes by
the governor, was left ct approxi-
mately 100000. The reduction Of
the appropriations to that amount, 1t
afterward developed, was too severe"
3S,O0o,ooo Reasonable
Necessary expenses required that
deficits be contracted which boosted
the amount required to operate the
government to the point where Z fig
ure Of 5000. 900 would not b unreal
sonable."
The house appropriations commit
tee previously had anticipated the
governors message BY looping Q total
Of @lSo, 206 from appropriations passed
BY the senate for the university, az
ricultural college and the agricultural
experiment station. The committee
recommended to the house that the
appropriation for the university be
cut $40,l25 for the agricultural COL
lege. $06,0el and for the experiment
station $4,000.
Before the house for final passage
Monday was . bill to provide for
compulsory hail insurance in the state
which 1t has been estimated would re-
suit In the iasuring Of approximately
100000 acres Of tillable land. The
bill would compel insurance on all
small grain crops but would allow
withdrawal from the insurance hail
fund by . payment Of IS per cent Of
the rate levied in the district in which
the crop was situated.
Resolution On Seed Leans
A new senate concurrent resolution
was introduced In the senate Monday
pettioning secretary Of agriculture
Henry A. Wallace, and federal wheat
Administrator George Farrell to per-
NIT farmers to decide for themselves
whether they shall be required to buy
expensive seed and run the risk" Of
another possible crop failure. The
resolution also asks that farmers Of
North Dakota be released from mini.
mum seeding requirements to parti-
pate In benefits Of the 1885 wheat al
l0tment. The resolution explained
that unless there Is q reasonable
amount Of moisture on Or before seed
ing time, crop failures ''have largely
followed due to sol blowing and lack
Of soil moisture"
At the request Of Senator Thomas
Whelan Of Pembina. the senate au-
thoriSed an appointment Of = COM
mittee consisting Of Senators Whelan,
Z +. Greene Of Stutsman and william
Watt Of Cas- 70 prepare . telegram to
President Roosevelt. urging on him
the necessity Of speeding up seed loans
In North Dakota.