davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
INDIANA LEGION
CONVENTION TO
ATTRACT $1,000
Gala Program Is Completed
for Four Day Session
Opening Tomorrow.
Continued From Page One)

be held at various churches
throughout the city in honor of the
visitors, during the morning.
The opening session of the Legion
convention will be called to order
at B. F. Keith's Theater at 10. A
Joint session of the Legion and
Auxiliary will follow at the theater
at II. State Commander Frank r.
Kossa and State Auxiliary Presi-
dent Mrs. Peg Barr, will preside and
Mr.. Taylor will be the speaker.
Bano anG drum corps competition
will begin at IL at the Delavan
Smith athletic field and will pre-
coed throughout the day. A lunch
con of Legion and Auxiliary reha-
bilitation and welfare workers is 10
be held at noon at the Lincoln.
Division to Hold Reunion
Members of the Third Division in
Indiana will get together in their
annual reunion at l Sunday at the
Antlers.
Band concerts by two of the Lee
gions state bands, a double header
baseball game at Perry stadium, a
tea for former service women at
Veterans Hospital and the Legion
Music Festival at 7 will keep dele
gates occupied throughout the aft
ernoon and evening. Street dancing
is again on the entertainment list
for Sunday evening beginning at
$50.
The Auxiliary's Sunday program
is to be opened with secretaries
breakfast in the Columbia Club ball
room. The opening session of their
convention will start at $50 at the
Masonic Temple, Illinois and North
SITS.
Commanders Dinner Monday
The annual music contest at 2:30
in Keiths Theater and the War
Mothers tea on the SEVERN roof
garden at 4 will be features of the
Sunday afternoon program for the
Auxiliary.
Legionnaires will get up early
Monday morning to attend the LIE
gion convention business session at
$50 in, Keith's Theater. The an
nual parade will begin at 2 at the
same time David L. Neafus will be
playing as pecial concert on the
Scottish Rite carlton.
The yearly commanders dinner
is to be held in the Claypool's Riley
room at $50 and the World War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
U. S. WORKERS ELECT
Philadelphia Named President of
Group for Fourteenth Term.

Group for Fourteenth Term.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. %
Business meetings in the Federal
Building here today concluded the
annual convention of Federal Court
Clerks and Judges Secretaries As
ISOLATION.
Louisville, KY, was chosen for the
next years convention. George
Brodbeck, Federal District Court
clerk in Philadelphia, was chosen
president for his fourteenth term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
to Fashion Tea, Card Party and Wal
Mothers Tea by badge only.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN
LEGION ACTIVITIES
Every Day of Convention

Livery Ddy vi OOhVchCiOH
Recreation d entertainment
program for children Of Legion and
Auxiliary members attending the
convention will be sponsored by the
Sons of the Legion at Tcmlinson
Hall every day during the conven-
ton. Indianapolis Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, will have charge OF
the program. Trained nurses, in
ternes and recreation eXeprts will be
in attendance. Playground equip
ment will be furnished by the In
dianapolis Board of Park Commls-
sioners. Arrangements have been
made to furnish a simple mid-morn-
ing school lunch for cents each.
Money may also be left for noon
lunch for the children.
Monday
9 A. M-Free show and cOnven-
ton session for Sons of the Legion,
Apollo Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
SOCIALISTS LEAD IN
ALBERTA ELECTIONS
Party's VictOsy Is Conceded at
Canadian Province Polls.

BIZ JPifed Press
EDMONTON. Alberta. Aug %
The Radical Social Credit Party.
promising S25 a month to every
citizen, was, conceded victory in
the Alberta provincial election to-
day.
Latest returns showed that So
cialists won 50 out of the So seats.
Liberals won one and were leading
in two others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
OFFICIAL LEGION CONVENTION
y PROGRAM FORECASTS BUSY
SESSION FOR SOLDIERS
Many Events Are on Schedule of Indiana
Department and Organizations Affiliated
With Parent Body

The official program of the convention of the Indiana
Department. American Legion and affiliated organizations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
DEbATERS
SPEAK AT ROTARY
Robert vogel and Stanton Rob.
erts Argue Question Of
Educational Equality

Two members Of Bismarck high
schools debate team presented argu-
nents before members Of the local
Rotary club Wednesday on the ques-
ton: "Resolved, that the federal gov
eminent should adopt the policy Of
equalizing educational opportunities
throughout the United States by
adopting the policy Of giving annual
grants to the several states for public
elementary and secondary. education"
Robert vogel upheld the affirma.
tive and Stanton Roberts presented
the negative arguments. Miss Pearl
Bryant, debate coach, introduced the
four members Of the team, the other
two being Mary Mailman and Eu-
gene Fevold. In q short talk preced-
lng the debate Miss Bryant outlined
the training necessary for . debate
team and called attention Of the club
to the district debate contests which
will be held here April Is.
Rev. Floyd Logee. program CHAIR
man, introduced Miss Bryant and
poiuted out that Bismarck's high
school representatives were successful
last year in winning the first place
trophy 1t the state contests held ct
Grand Forks and this year have been
invited to participate In the national
debate contests which will be held at
Kent, Ohio in May.
Guests Of the club were Art Nc
Adams, Fargo; Beatrice Hendricks,
Bismarck: L. Z. Bernstrom, and Wade
williams, both Of Parshall and Oscar
Amuudson, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
PEACE PLAN WITHIN
LEAGUE FRAMEWORK
is AIM OF FRANCE
pronosal Based on Idea Of Mu-
tual Aid, to Avert Hostile
Blocs Of Powers

Paris. April 3.-(R-A vast. new
flexible plan to organize the peace OF
Europe within the framework OF the
league OF nations Is the latest project
to preserve Europe from the menace
OF war, sources close to the govern
ment disclosed Wednesday.
Pierre Laval, foreign minister, VINO
is soon to visit Moscow and Warsaw,
is playing a leading part In the nego-
tlations looking toward formulation
Of the plan, it was said.
The new proposal is described as be-
ing based upon the idea OF mutual
aid. such as was contemplated IN the
eastern Locarno pact. It is designed,
however. to avert the formation OF TWO
hostile blocs of powers.
Russia, 1t was learned, would nave
preferred the eastern Locarno pact
in its originally projected form With
out the participation OF Germany
and Poland, however, the eastern
agreement would have been limited 70
France, Russia and Czechoslovakla
thus forming a regional accord which
France desires to avoid.
The scheme now under consldera-
tion is based on Strengthening anc
extending the effect Of articles 10, IL
and l6 of the league OF nations coven'
ant. (These articles deal with the
preservation OF the territorial integ'
ritv Of the league members. arbitra'
ton of disputes among members ant
the economic and military sanctions
to be invoked in the event OF an!
member resorting to war in disregard
OF the covenant)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
DEbATERS WIN 80
FROM JAMESTOWN
Bismarck 40 h School Team
Has Practice Tour Preparing
for April Is Finals

Bismarck high schools debate team,
composed OF Miss Mary Mailman:
Robert vogel, Eugene Fevold ana
Stanton Roberts on tour TUESDAY, met
the Valley City high school team -
non decision debate In the afternoon
and In the evening won . decision
debate with jamestown high school by
unanimous decision Of three judges.
The team was accompanied ~ the
coach, Miss Pearl Bryant.
The national high school question,
Resolved: That the federal govern"
ment should adopt the policy Of equal
:zinR educational opportunity through
out the United States By means OF
annual grants to the several states tor
public, elementary and secondary eou'
cation" was used. Stanton and Re-
void did not appear In the Valley
city and jamestown contests. res
pectively.
The tour Tuesday afforded practice
for the district debate contest when
viii Be held here Friday. April -,
with the Maudan training school and
the Mandan. Bismarck, jamestown
and Valley City teams competing.
The Bismarck debaters now have
met Ill teams IN the district ana have
won In Ill events where . decision was
made.
Carrington's team Will be here Sat.
urday when both the affirmative and
negative sides viii be upheld BY each
team. Early next week, Miss Bryant
viii take her team to Mandan to meet
the training school. Then there WI
be no more appearance until April Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
CulbertsOn In Lead
But Sims Had Aces

New York, April 3.-{ReP. Hal
Sims Is almost ready to believe
that aces and kings are not 80
very important IN the great game
Of contract bridge.
At the end Of 50 rubbers In the
150.rubber match between Hal
and Dorothy Sims and Ely and
josephine Culbertson, the Cul.
bertsons are leading BY l1,340
points, yet the honor count shows
them trailing In the number Of
aces and kings.
The count shows the simses
leading in aces, 743 to 725 and
in kings 762 to TIC. The Culbert-
sons have held more queens, 7A
to 704.
The Culbertsons had virtually
everything their own way In two
short sessions Tuesday afternoon
and evening, almost doubling their
previous lead Of $40 points.
The Culbertsons have won 81 rub.
bers and the Simses -. The point
score stands 54,l00 to 42.620.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Scouts Find Cabin
Raided by Vandals

Bismarck Boy Scouts had . detec.
tive lob on their hands Wednesday,
and incidentally they were angry
about It. II they can find the boys
who damaged their cabin In Birles
Hollow. four miles northwest Of the
city. their good deed for the day w1ll
consist In making the intruders regret
their vandalism.
Paul Netland. local scout director.
said wednesday that the lock OF the
cabin had been shot off With Q rti!e,
the stove shot full Of holes, Ill OF the
cabins windows broken and other
danaee done. The condition Of the
cabin was discovered Tuesday night
by boys Who went there for m over.
night camp.
Netland said the cabin had been
|constructed by the scout troops Of the
city and furnished by them ct consid.
cradle expense. He suggested that, II
the persons who damaged the prop.
erty knew how hard the scouts had
worked TO improve the place. they
would be more hesitaut about damag'
ing It In the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
e. ON TIN u e n
ffum paGe a..
Autopsy Discloses
Forks Youth Slain
By Bullet in Neck

young woman, whom police desire to
question regarding events prior to the
murder. were reported missing and
q search for them was started.
AK Federal Assistance
Meanwhile, county authorities filed
q request with the federal depart.
ment Of Justice for assistance IN solv-
ing the murder. Upon just what
grounds the federal government
would be asked to assist was not re-
vealed, but investigators have men,
toned narcotic trade, transportation
Of liquor, and smuggling as possible
motives for the crime. One theory
was developed that RuudS last pas
sengers might have been engaged IN
one OF these Illicit trades ana killed
him because he had seen too much
Of their operations.
It was mentioned also that the texil
last call was to East Grand Forks
In Minnesota-and the body wa
found In North Dakota, which might
involve interstate transportation Of
stolen automobile II the car was com.
Wandered In Minnesota.
kidnapping. under the Lndbergh
law, was preached also on the theory
that Ruud was forced 70 drive from
East Grand Forks TO the point whers
|he was murdered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
C. o n T ! n U E ID
6 Of 10 in Bremen
kidnapping Prepare
To Ask Demurrers

In which two policemen and another
man were killed. In his confession
he exonerated Leonard Hankins, serv-
Ing q life term In the Minnesota
prison for the crime.
Instead Of being tried on the Bremen
indictment. Doyle will be turned over
to authorities In Minneapolis-if they
want him-or to federal authorities
in Oklahoma where he Is named In .
warrant for completely In the holdup
OF q national bank at Okemah, Okla.
The warrant for Doyle on the Okla
homa bank charge was issued at
Muskogee, Okla, the Associated Press
learned, following the confession Of
Doyle admitting his part In the Third
Northwestern National Bank robbery
in Minneapolis Dec. Is, 1882, staged
by the Barker.Karpis gang. and the
First National Bank at Fairbury,
Neb.
Under any circumstances. 1t was re-
ported, Doyle would be kept In st.
Paul during the KIDNAPPING trial, prob
ably to be used Is witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Restless Night Rewarded
By Sight of Iguazu Falls

hers. have been written hundreds OF
sentiments, in many languages, evok.
ed by the grandeur Of Iguazu. Every
guest is requested to inScribe IN this
book his emotions on seeing the
"Cataratas." knowing that words OF
our own were useless, an appeal was
made to the Great Spirit Of the
North. and this Is the message ne
sent to this Imperial Majesty Of the
South:
A messenger am I, from great
est Monarch Of the North
To greet his mighty peer. abid-
Ing here, he sent me forth.
My siouan Master - MANI.
TOU-
Bids "How!'-to thee. Great
IGUAZU.
March 18th (Monday):,
Again Sail Down River
We left Iguazu, reluctantly, before
noon, returned to Pureto Aguirre and
are again on the "Guayra." sailing
down the river. much faster than we
came up. In our absence the steamer
had taken on . load Of mate" and
the burlap bags fail to hold the odor
Of 1t inside. It permeates everything
In self-defense we are trying to drink
the brew made Of this "mate"-and
like It.!
| Other things OF interest besides
cataracts were met 1T IguaSu. Thu
hotel manager Is q hunter OF not<
and the dining room was decorated
with skins. heads, and other trophies
OF animals, strange to US. However
here as at Rio one could feel no grea'
yearning to 60 afield because Of tn
abundance Of poisonous snakes. 4
collection Of over 20 large glass jar
filled with preserved ''serpentes" stoot
on q back porch. Old collections ha<
been thrown away about three year
ago because poor preservatives hat
caused the specimens to fade and los
their beautiful" colors. These sam
plies were picked up in the immediate
Ineighborhood since then. There wer
seven poisonous and four non-poison
Gus varieties In the bottles. OF tn
larger specimens only the head wa
preserved. Several snake skins wer
nailed on the dining room walls
among them that Of q ten-foo
"Jarara" the deadliest OF all. On
Of these was killed near the hote
steps four days before our arriva
Although we peeped persistently int
|all promising places we did not see
single live ''serpente"-a great disap
pointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area overlies the
upper Mississippi Valley and central
Canadian Provinces winnipeg 3O.42)
while . low pressure area IS centered
over the Pacific coast tRoseburg
20 .78). Cool weather prevails from
the upper Mississippi Valley west
ward TO the northern Rocky Mountain
reriOn while warmer weather pre-
waits over the Far West. The wealth.
er is somewhat unsettled in all sec
lions and light. scattered preclplta-
ton has occurred from the Plains
States westward to the Pacific coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Oliver County Woman
Dies Here Wednesday

Mrs. Masdalena Schmidt, q. red.
dent OF Oliver county for the last 20
years, died ct : local hospital at Z
.. m. Wednesday from complications
Of old age. She had been ct the hos.
pital for less than . week.
Funeral services viii be held Ut 10
.. "a. Saturday ct the Ct. Joseph
Catholic church at Beulah. with Rev,
Father Bauer officiating.
Born March IS, 1852. In Germany
Mrs. Schmidt came to Oliver county
IN 1904 with her husband. They set-
tied On q farm 10 miles southeast o.
Haseu. Her husband died several
years aGo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

ma unarried In 1914 and the couplo
moved to Mandan to 1--we. 7es
ents died several years ago.
nesides her husband she leeves
Ahree children, Ulrich, Barna ano
Willie: three sisters, Mrs. 9. Il. Was,
ner. bismarck; Mrs. Ronelt N.Y. ~
cuba. n. r; Mrs. Ed Ulrich, new
sslen. and . brother, Henry DIS"
mArck. 80 -. .
Funeral services will be held o. 8
: n. Friday ut the First Lutheran
church q Mandan with Rev. 9. ..
Andvik officiating. Bur1al VIII oo
made Of Mandau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Fl. M'KEON
TO Furnish IDEAL.
P|CNCKING GROUND.
Block Houses, Palisades Like
Originals Being Recon-
structed by ccc

Residents Of Bismarck ana Man
dan will picnic next summer on the
site Of old Fort McKeon, restored to
the appearance It had when General
George A. Custer rode out from Fort
Abraham Lincoln, In the valley be-
meath it, on his last campaign.
High on . hill overlooking the
junction Of the Heart and Missouri
rivers, veterans Of Geo company No.
ATS have been working for the last
seven months to restore this historic
spot to It's original appearance. Three
LIGHTHOUSES now command . clear
perspective Of miles Of bottomlands.
On the west and north they are con-
nected by q log palisade, just Is was
the case % years ego. The south and
east sides Of the old fort were pro-
tected from attack by the precipitous
slopes Of the bluff.
Named Fort lincoln Park
But, though erected on the site Of
Fort McKeon, the project will Be
known Is Fort Lincoln state park b.
cause the post from which Custer and
his men rode out Is much the more
famous of the two and the area taken
over BY the state historical society
COMPRISES the area Of both military
posts.
In addition to reconstructing the
original post, according to specifica-
lions furnished by the war depart
ment and the state historical society
the veterans CCC camp win construct
picnic shelters, parking areas, latrtnes
q well and well house and other 10
cilities for the convenience OF tour
lists and picnic parties.
As was originally the case, al ma
terials used In construction are ma
tive to this region. Cottonwoods
ranging in size from mere sapltngs
to giant trees 10 inches In diameter
were brought from the bottomlands to
construct the block houses and pal
isades.
Indian Lodges Bullt
At the foot Of the bluff, between
the highway and the Heart river, tive
Indian earth lodges have been built
on the site OF an old Mandan indian
!, illage. The smallest Is 81 feet Y
diameter. the largest "a feet.
Wien the work Is completed, IN
park grounds viii be made accessible
to visitors by : road. It viii follow
the same route Is the original mill
ltary road from the river to the Tor
as described In historical documents
The records show that Fort NC
Keen was established In 1877 but va
gradually evacuated when Fort Ahra'
ham Lincoln was built half 2 mix
below 1t in the river bottoms. 1t max
! been completely abandoned wnea
Custer and his men rode out IN TN
fatal campaign Of 1876.
In charge Of the work Is the ma
tional park service. Funds Are takel
from the emergency conservation -
propriation. Clifford Arnold Is y
charge Of the project with james Q
Guthrie, N. Diehl and Daniel Bur
roughs Is senior foremen. V. J. Me
larvie, Arthur Brown and Harry Her
schleb are junior foremen. John 4
Lytle = camp commander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Moisture Wednesday
Is of Little Benefit

Only five hundredths Of IN inch Of
moisture had been recorded In Bis
marck 1t 3 p. M, "wednesday despite
. light snow which had continued
through most Of the day.
Reports to 500 line railroad offices
here said the same condition prevail
ed throughout much Of. tho state east
Of Merricourt. The moisture WAS ex-
pected to help pastures but to b Of
small benefit to cultivated land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
zion Summary

For the week ending April 2, 1895.
Mid temperature characterized the
fore part Of the week, turning to de-
cidedly colder latter part. Dust storms
were general on the 26th and 9th.
Only light, scattered precipitation was
reported. Practically no spring work
on farms was Accomplished. PASTURES
and ranges are backward and yard
feeding was general.
bismarck station barometer. inches:
2S.4l. Reduced to sea level, 1927.
Missouri river stage at a. m. 1913
II. "a hour change. 90 IT.
Flood stage: 1910 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Mandan Woman Dies
Ate r Brief Illness

Mrs. william schleicher, Is, RESI-
dent Of Mandan. succumbed early
Wednesday morning from stroke.
She had been III only . short time.
Mrs. Schleicher was born Oct. IL.
1850, near New Salem, . daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August KatSke. she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

SANASS
temperature.
For North d.
kota: mostly clou-
dy tonight and
Thursday, lig n 7
snow Southe a $ t
portion tonig h t;
no decided change
in temperature.
For South Da-
kota: mostly clou-
dy tonight and
Thursday. pr o b.
ably light snow
east portion to.
night; no decided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
C. o N T | n U E ID
~ from paSe ouo
Interest Lacking
In N. D. Municipal
Elections Tuesday

was unopposed Tor justice q the
peace.
william Kostelecky was reelected
president Of the Dickinson city COM
mission without opposition. Fred
Gerlich, incumbent. and Peter J..
Boespflug were named commissioners.
defeating Vincent Haaf.
T. w. Cahill, incumbent, and Oscar
E. Westberg were elected to the VIII
liston city commission. A. ]. vohs.
incumbent, 8. D. Pettis and ]. M.
Zalvalney were other candidates. NJ.
]. Borden and Carl sathra were un-
opposed for the park board and A.
I. Butler defeated Elmer Ceilings for
reelection Is police magistrate.
Marmarth Elects Streibel
At New Rockford the entire city
was converted into one precinct. On
the basis Of incomplete returns. r. G.
Harper, incumbent, had l68 votes tor
president Of the city commission: Dr..
10. w. Shrock lis and w. A. N. Laing
10. Gus Iverson, incumbent, appar-
entity had been beaten for another
place on the city commission. He
had 178 votes to 1913 for Robert
Bohrer and 1877 for .. A. Wolff. r.
z. Hudson, incumbent, had no oppo.
sition for police magistrate.
william Streibel was elected presi.
dent Of the Marmarth city commits
sion With 100 votes. william Lamb.
present police commissioners, Was
second With 100.
Howard Olberg. now president Of
the city board. and Lawrence Duck.
horn were elected members Of thu
Icommissiou, defeating Dick Hale and
HI A. Ekholm. The winners each re.
lceived l23 votes, Dale III and X
holm l0s. william MerS uosed out
lConny Norbeck for police commits.
sioner. N. r. Dixon Was unopposeo
for Justice Of the peace.
More than $500 votes were counted
In tuesdays election IT Wuustoe
With T. W. Cahill. incumbent. and
Oscar Z. Westberg elected city com
; missiouers from . 0eld Of tve. Judgl
A. =. Butler easily was reelected %
lice magistrate. u. J. Borden an
; Carl 0ethre were named 70 the pes1
board.
Lleht Vote at Dsvis Lars
Il Devils Lake voters returned ~
city commissioners 70 Office. eaects'
|, three park board commissioner.
> police magistrate and . city Justso
: q the peace. A Light vote was cast.
j Herman SHARK ana J. 4. NORA
we're renamed % the city commaeslol
while A. W. Derestrom. Howard Con
:. molly and Joseph Wickerk the latee
!: a incumbent, were slected 70 e
mark board.
3. q. Dual. so.ysar-oA q. A. J
!, vetereu. vas ro.electsd police MAJ
! 1870 and Attorney John @. Adam
. son was eleeted city juettce g =
8 lpeace. Wickest W1S Seolecteo on
o Eari aunita ~ . mAsg1n 6 y voess.