davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
LEAGUE PLATFORM COMMITTEE
SLOW GETTING TO WORK HERE
Patterson Urges Party to Drop
Differences and Attack
Administration
WOMAN HEADS STATE GROUP
Aim Of Meeting Is to Draw Up
Platform to Be Present.
cd to Convention

Members Of special committee
appointed to draw up q tentative
platform for the Nonpartisan League,
were slow in getting down to action
here today.
Roy Frazier. Crosby. chairman OF
the N0npartisan executive committee,
was reported to have left sick bed to
attend the meeting and was expected
to arrive this afternoon.
Meanwhile. the conference got un.
der way with Fred Argast. MOffit,
another member Of the executive
committee. presiding. Preceding the
opening of the committee sessions, q
conference Of some leaders was held
In the office Of william Langer, local
Nonpartisan leader. LANCER said,
however. that he was not sure that
he would attend the committee Ses-
sions. although he has been active
In an effort to inject new spirit into
the league.
Committee members arriving here
said they had no idea as to what
could be accomplished and several
gave It as their opinion that nothing
Of major importance would be done.
The idea Of the meeting, according
to Fra1ier's call. Is to prepare q plat
form draft which will be presented to
the regular Nonpartisan convention
In February.
Most Of those here for the meet.
ing prolessed to see an opportunity
for 4 sweeping victory" by the Nom
partiSanS at the next state election
II m effective organization could be
thrown into the campaign to get out
the vote.
Less than - counties were repre-
sented when the meeting opened. al
though the committee was to consist
Of one member from each Of the So
counties In the state.
4 dozen names were placed In NOM
ination for committee chairman but
none got . majority vote and they fl
nally were withdrawn. the committee
naming Mrs. Minnie .. Craig. Benson
county's woman legislator. by accla-
nation.
IN letter to the committee. r. w.
Frazier mentioned that q number Of
country bankers were to meet In Bis
marck today and might send . COM
mtttec to meet with the Nonpartisans
With regard to . platform plank op-
posing the extension Of chain banking
systems. 30 far o. could be learned,
however. no meeting Of bankers was
being held here.
q. Patterson. state senator from
Renville county. WAS one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at this mornings ses-
sion. He urged the Nonpartisans ia
bury their differences and unite In an
attack on the administration Of
Governor George +. 6hafer and the
Independent Or opposing wing Of the
Republican party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
ARMY BALLOON|STS
Make RECORDLEAP
FROM bURSTED BAG
Gale Carries Quartet So High
the Thin Air Causes Bal
loon to Explode

Tuttle. Okla. Nov. 26.-tF)-Four
army balloonists today claimed q rec
ord for number Of men making an
emergency parachute jump as the re-
suit Of . flight In which . gale car
ried their free balloon SO high that Il
burst In the thin air. compelling the
entir crew to Jump at 600 feet.
The men were Lieuts. John Caro-
E. NJ. Fogelsonger and ]. w. McCuley
and Sergt. Mansfield Of Fort Sili.
They had taken off from Post field
for q training cruise and were caught
by brisk wind which carried them
rapidly SO miles across country. at the
same time whisking them above the
6OO0- foot level. As the air surround
Ing the bag became thinner the $4,000
feet Of hydrogen inside pressed out
ward until It burst the rigging.
Evacuation Of the basket was "ac-
cording to regulations" said the re-
port Of Lieutenant Caro-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
Bang Mama! Tot
Kills His Mother

1ataxia. y. r. lgov. 9e.-N-Ars.
Iimee 0chults died yesterday at hog
hone 81 Glha g wounds khich s11e
told neiei1bcr we're Unlisted ~ her
foer.yeor-o ron, Elnaer. r. 4 daugh-
Ter HI6onor, Z. cogroboratad her moeh.
81 stoey. The husband Who ha6
boon held pending investigates. -
Foloaaod.
The little girl. who was helplng her
nether make miuce moat tog
Thanlogiving. said her brother came
into the kitchen and picked NJ their
fathef's shot run from : corner.
aDang! Mama she quoted the
child ~ saying. sS he pointed the sun
- ~ meC11g ~ plallod - tr1cco'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
FIRE PANIC CAUSES
Death TWO MEN

New York. Nor. 3o.-1-The
bodies q tho men recovered today
frcm the ruins e . subway oougtxuc.
tion shack = Lang Island CITY w1,GCe
- n9n stampoded last night WfGn
IRE sWopt the stTuct1re. TUonty-tWq
uen Wege injured
IN men. enGnGod IN diGglng . TIM.
nj under MeUtoWn croek - connect
tn new Elghth avenl,e subway 1lne
With 0rook1yn. were II : 1oeke1 rom
rcoporing 70 % b Wogk a tn MD
night slift. wisen the flre was d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
JACK MCA|V takes
MINNEAPOLIS Offer
North Dakota Hsavyvssight
Champion win Fight Tim
Derry for Nike collins

Jack llcCanu. North Dakota heavy
weight boxing champion. today &c
cepted m offer q Mike Collins. MIN
neapolis promoter. to meet Tim
Derry. Dublin giant. In . 70 round
bout . be staged IN > Minneapolis
ring On December :.
McCaun who meets Ralph Alexan.
der. Iowa champion. IN Q 70 round
boxing contest at the Dogne Wednos-
day night. also announced that he
had received IN offer from Leo p.
Flynn. Jack Dempsey's former man-
aser. Tor spots" o. some q the 1gad-
ison Square Garden shows IN New
York City this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
SEVEN SERIOUS NV
FOREST FIRES RAGE

dfants Rass. 0go.. Nov. 14-V6
0oVoo SERIOUS new fires rogod - toe.
eGts e Southwestern Oregon today.
Tho ootd uoaeh fro. ropogted . have
boon contqp1lo4 was aaid . have
bro1re0 oQat anoW.
Ounnunioofion With mast llro
fronts Was belng maintained ~ run
uess. flam1e having 6eGtrogod telo-
ernuh anA tolopho1o l1noR Reports
froSn met frolafs Nwe moogoe hat n.
dicated conditions wofo seFlonA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
ALASKA PILOT WAITS
Planes ARRIVAL 70
SEARCH FOR E|ELSDN
Two Ships That Left Fairbanks
tor Nome Are Held Up BY
Storms at Ruby
GOVERNMENT HELP ASKED
Worst Weather in Years Pre-
vents Pushing Hunt Dele
gate 9utherland Hears
GOVERNMENT HELP ASKED

Nome. Alaska. Nov. 36.-tR,-Frank
Doebandt. Alaska pilot. today awaited
the arrival q planes from FAIRBANKS
. accompany him on IN aerial search
Tor Carl Den Eielson. noted arctic
flyer. missing for several days.
Doebandt received word yesterday
that two planes left EAirbants for
Nome but they were held storm bound
at Ruby. the half way podut last
night.
Eleleou was last seen flying in the
vicinity q the ice.bound ship Nanuk.
near North Cape. Siberia. from
which he and Dorbandt were remov-
Ing passengers and fur cargo b. air-
plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
North Dakota and
Minnesota Vie for
Presidents Favor

WASHINGTON. Ncv. 26.-tR-A twen.
ty.five pound turkey intended f0
white house consumption Thankagiv-
ine day viii b presented President
Hooser today BY Senator Nye q
North Dakota.
Tbe TURKEY. > gift q the oreater
Noeth Dakota association. already
has arrived. II was shipped to Waslh-
lnetoa IL cold storage and viii - =.
lisored personally ~ the North D.
kota senator.
me- said the association hoped tie
turlIey would find IT. NY a tlae
presidential menu for 1hanksgtving
dinner.
washington. Nov. 36.-R-A -
poaand turkey, tho finest specimen
produced b contest II n0rthefn MIN
neoota. Was presented - President
Hooger yesterday by Representatives
e tl,at territory. The PRESIDENTS
eobhler was raised ~ Mr.. Aaguet
ICouh0er "a her Lake 0l1cre Nanoe
1arn q r.. Louis county mar Gle
boek lelnn.
~ - aaane time. Mrs. Hoover vns
peooontol With . fiine tankey on be-
haN G bogs and girls e the Hour-8
club q ot. Louis county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
FARM LEADERS GIVE
PLEDGE TO SUPPORT
PRESIDENTS POLICY
Federal Credit Agencies Asked
to Make Loan Available at
Low interest Rate
CUT TRANSPORTATION COST
Chief Executive Finds Much En-.
couragsmsnt N Many Prom
isss Of Cooperation

WaShin0tOn Nov 2&.-(RD-PrcSl.
dent HOOVER TODAY reviewed the ac-
Observation-Disclosures Of his campaign for
stehie ha,siress conditions and ex-
randed irflustrial activities and found
much that was encouraging.
From III sections Of the country
and from virtually all phases Of CON-
mercial enterprise have come almost
unanimous assurances Of hearty sup
port and cooperation In the chief
executives endeavor to prevent the
recent decline in security prices from
adversely affecting the general struc-
ture Of the nations business.
The administration itself has an
nounced plans for . 4l6O,O0OOO0 re-
dnction Ia taxes, an increase Of 9l7s.-
100000 IN appropriations for federal
buildir9 and ! budget Of ocean mai
carrying contracts which Is expected
to fill the country's shipyards with
new construction In less than half .
year.
From industrial leaders, the heads
Of great railroads and telephone and
telegraph companies and the gover-
nors Of many :tates. Mr.. Hoover has
received estimates Of construction
expenditures for 1880. Of both : prt-
yate and governmental nature. well
in excess Of similar disbursements In
the present year.
,U.~e A~ree~.e~H Raselna
To sr1ttscn ~ nresident -, af-
<.s4s,s 81, Sc,r1eSS'S|! H1est&ef1 -
AGAsS~s - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26

Warrington. Nov. 3G-R,-Dele-
gate Sutherland q AlaslEa. last night
was advised b. the Alasta AirWays
company that "evesything possible
WAS being done Ia the search for
Lieut.. Carl Den Eielson. missing arc
tic aviator.
Protests received by Sutherland
caused him to request the interior DE-
partment to offer what I'D the eov-
eTnnnent could 70 search Sce the flyer.
In reply to . ts1eera0 sent to the
Alaala AairWays corporation aaklng
what Was being done - rescue Eiel.
oon. ho-NAe tod: {
"Dolng ,SyeFything pasafble regard
Ing Efelson relief. Have three planes
ready to 90 but held ~ Wuest Ueattes
conditions IN years.
We are able 70 cope With III situ-
ation when weather peFmits. Moth.
ing administration can Do that = not
being done"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
STILL WORKS AT II

Kansas City, Nov. 36-R,-One
hundred and eight years Old. Nrs.
Emma MCMAHON earns money PATCH
iug mems clothing for . welfare Or
eani1aEiou. olle occasi0nally walks
several blocks u her work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-26
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and "wednesday.
Not much change Ia temperature.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
4m Qh. e.

perfectly satisfied with his own Job
either He'd like to utilize his abil
ity for men and women who can I
afford the fees OF a private gyms
nasium. Besides he's much happief
with hts boxing gloves on and in a
fast game OF hand ball than he is In
the confinement of his office. where
he keeps two secretaries busy with
the mass Of details that have
changed him from gymnast, to ext
ecutive
"a college education" he said In
answer to question as to its value
'is fine--but not for 80 per cent of
those who now fill our great institu:
tions OF learning If had a son I'd
put him through the same school
from which | graduated-that of ex-
perience. I'd teach him how to
shoulder responsibility. how to keep
his body we'll and mind active. with {
out constant supervision When
was physical training instructor at
the Cutler School I saw boys of sixs
teen come to school in the compan(
ionship OF governesses Pampered in
their teens. pushed through college
for no particular reason. they were.
still boys at forty. and remained
helpless when they had to face a
crisis. College should be a place to
learn something useful. something
that will prepare one for a career
not place to start new width In!
trousers or a knack for writing In
vitations to proms." !
Asked to give a brief rule for
health. Mr.. McGovern said. First,
regularity: second. moderation in all
human activities. including eating
exercise work and play"
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
Revolution COIIapses
Continued from page q

Continued from page p
Gomez revolt year ago last fall and returned TO mexico
shortly after the opening of the present revolution
GRAND RUSH OF AVIATORS
American avators who have been flying for the rebels
began fleeing the American side of the line yesterday
afternoon First, came C. H. Polk Of Nashville, Tenn,
who was met at the line by u S. Department of Justice
officials, and jailed charge of conspiracy. Next
came Pat Murphy and then B. M. Cole. Murphy, too,
jailed charged with violating the customs laws War
rants for the arrest of Polk and Murphy held by
Deputy u. S. Marshal w. H. Walker.
Polk and Murphy were lodged in the city jail and
will probably be taken to Tucson shortly for appearance
before the federal court in that city.
Murphys flight the international line was sur
rounded with considerable excitement Apparently held
by Mexican officers he broke loose and across
the line, shouting back, Il am American citizen,
TOPETE BECOMES INCENSED
General Fausto Topete apparently dsiking the idea
of losing three of his avators in such short time rushed
up to the line shortly after Murphy had fled across He
frantic and is alleged to have yelled out to Mexican
customs and immigration officials to "shoot all officers
who try to escape into the United States.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
Three Killed By
Navojoa Bombing

Three persons were killed,
many wounded and property worth
many thousands of dollars dam
aged from bombs dropped on the
city of Navojoa, Sonora by avia-
tors of the Mexican federal armv
on it's northward advance into
Sonora.
One hundred and forty eight
bombs were dropped on the town
during three days last week and
among buildings damaged was that
OF the Navojoa branch of the
Bank of Mexico. One bomb fell
in front of the home of the late
President Alvaro Obregon whose
family had fled to Alamos. So
nora.
Machine gun fire from one of
the airplanes tore off the right
leg Of a little seven year old girl
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

xSTT is q singular fact that those
y same attributes which are pre-
scribe0 for business success also
make for health" said Arthur A.
McGovern. whose coiorful career
started at nine when he divided his
sixteen hours OF work day De-
tween delivering ioaves OF bread and
selling newspapers. Today ne Is
known from coast to coast as a re-
conditioner OF men. as an authority
on scientific exercising. as caretaker
of millionaires "They are sys-
tematic and careful watchfulness.
common sense. will power. perse
verance and simplicity.
'The man who ceases to watch
his business soon loses 1t. How true
this Is Of health With health slip
ping. comes the need OF will power
to submit to q rigid regime that
frequently calls for q round about
face in the matter Of habits and
diet. For example. rich desserts,
cOsSs and cigarettes are dear to the
average masculine heart. and II Is
no small test Of will power to give
these up and continue the absti-
nence But have seen thousands
OF big business executives submit
without demurring Then perse-
verance 1t is absolutely essential
in building health Finally, COM
mon sense and appreciation Of sim
plicity and moderation. The slavish
following OF fads without cOnsidera-
ton to consequence Is my idea Of
lacking common sense. For example.
about month ago one OF my pa
tients--the son OF member OF the
stock xchange-decided 70 Join his
friends la khs new tad Of early
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Is when the vanguard of the tour
lists and prospective settlers will
entrain for the West.
"The eastbound summer excur-
sion fares will go into effect on
May % and the eastbound passene
ers will be well supplied with liter
ature to distribute among their
friends and relatives in the East.
"To further increase its passeng-
er facilities the Southern Pacific
has just placed an order for ten
new 1872 or Mountain type loco
motives, Is new dining cars and a
number of passenger coaches and
Diesel-electric cars.
"The new dining cars which are
of the most modern design for the
convenience and comfort of pas
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
KOehIer Sought
By US. Officers

San Diego, Calf, April 90
(UP)-Three men and a woman
are held here on federal grand
jury indictments charging them
with conspiracy to rob the United
States government of $4,000
worth of airplane parts. A fourth
man is being sought for implica-
ton in the plot, police reported.
Ac, ording to federal agents., the
arrests climaxed a year and half
of Department of Justice inves-
LEGATIONS. 1t was thought that the
planes were sold to Mexican
rebels.
Those held on the indictments
were H. w. Koehler and his wife,
Dorothy Koehler, A. E. Tangler
and Bert Sours. Koehler's son,
Edward, was being sought in
Mexico on similar charges, it was
reported. Young Koehler was be-
lieved to be in the service of the
Mexican government as a flier.
Tangler, a warrant officer of
the United States navy, and Sours,
"a petty officer, were said by fed
eral agents to have been stationed
at a government aviation base on
North Island, off San Diego.
These men and the Koehlers
were alleged to have made away
with airplane parts from time to
time until they had accumulated
enough to assemble seven planes.
The parts were said to have
been taken to Koehler's machine
shop at Coronado Beach, where
the assembly work was done.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
SUMMER TOURISTS
TO START MAY Is

San Francisco-California and
the Pacific Coast may expect an
unusual influx Of tourists this
summer.
This is the predis ton of F. S:
McGinnis, passenger traffic mana
ger for the Southern Pacific, who
has just returned from an extended
trip throughout the East where he
made a careful survey of business
conditions.
Reports from our traffic repre-
sentatives indie ate that we may ex-
pect big influx of tourists on
the Pacific Coast this summer,
said McGinnis. "The westnound
tourist fares go into effect on May
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

morning walks through the park
bareheaded The idea of the walks
was fine. but the hatlessness re-
suited in his getting the Nu."
Mr. McGovern's association with
big business men has given him an
intimate knowledge Of what they
think.
I'm afraid that what they tel!
me rather upsets the usual concep-
tion of what millionaires think
about The conventional opinion is
that industrial and financial wizards
rose to the top because they loved
their work Well. that's not go
Stock brokers envy doctors. bankers
envy actors. merchants wish they
were lawyers. dentists think the
world belongs to artists. actors wish
they were business men. and so on
None OF them really enjoy their
work Some don't even feel espe
cially well fitted for their jobs. and
frequently they wonder how they
happened to become millionaires
and front page news.
obvious. Good health II is because
they are in good condition that they
are able to cope with difficult situa.
tions When they feel fit they easily
meet every problem superbly On
the other hand. when they complain
take q second look and usually
find a sluggish organ or two and
maybe indulgence OF some sort.
After the toning OF their systems
these big men become cheerful and
optimistic again. Not long ago q
couple OF my assistants cleaned up
on tips from bubbling patients. One
made enough to buy a car: another
was enabled to buy a cherished oil
heater for his home"
AE NeGevsrp Gendded ne Isn't
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
T Tenth Cavalry
Now At KogaI0s

Two troops of the Tenth U. S.
Cavalry from Fort Huachuca ar
rived here Friday to reinforce the
other United States troops at
Camp LittIe-the goth Infantry,
25th Infantry, and 82nd Field Ar
tillery.
About 180 men comprise the two
cavalry troops.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
ey FRANCES IA. ANDERSON

Ae rortvOne boasts that ranges
from champion OF champion business men, ne
selodc having HVtmg IN Brooklyn at
che oge Woed bakers oa0o" delivering oGves
from No. daily $3.50 sceek Erstuhe y0e0hf
champion fought 4O c boats be0een 1905 and 1910
When ne onemed his gymnasium had
Todau he has 49, including HIS the largest OF it's
country 10000 feet has an annual ove
head ohon members
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

enough to marry one. The girls of
today are a scandal. 1t is men,
men, men, all the time. | never
asked man to marry me-and
no one ever asked me to marry
him. | always hated men," Miss
Robinson's only companions are
two cats.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
New Bomber Sprays
Nogales. Son, Rebels

A large new Douglas bombing
plane received by Naco federals
Saturday from Mexicali, Baja Cali
fornia, flew over Nogales, Sonora,
at 4:45 O'clock Sunday afternoon
and sprayed rebels with machine
gun fire. AS far as known no one
killed. Naco federals are believed
to be planning to bomb Nogales
on a big scale this week as five
planes are now at Naco. Up to
Saturday there never had been
more than two.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
L
SurrenderS Big
Force At Ortiz

Col. Miguel Guerrero sur.
rendered to federals at Ortiz
with 500 men, 18 machine
guns, one 75-milimeter gun
and 100000 rounds of am
munition, according to a re-
port received here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

sengers, will be delivered in May
and June"
Both the eastbound and west
bound excursion tickets will be on
sale until September 80 with final
return limit October 81.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

near the Mayo River railroad de-
pot.
The bombing was so terrific
that practically all the civilians
fled to other towns.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
GLAD SHE NEVER WE'D

Boston, Apr. (Autocaster)-
Miss Wilhelmina Robinson, aged
100, says: 81 detest men, and | put
down my long and happy life to
the fact that | was never foolish
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Phoenix Santa Fe railroad lay
ing 124 miles of new track in Ari-
zona as part of systems 1929 con-
struction and Improvement pro-
gram. 4s
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
Making a Business of Keeping Men Well

Arthur A. McGovern, "the who brought Babe Ruth
back says the attributes that make for success in
> business produce healthy body and that success
seldom endures when health becomes secondary
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

G0meZ revolt year anu 10 1107
shortly after the opening of the present revolution
n1rc1I 0E AWATORS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

MODERN 5-room home. sleeping rorch
garage and gas. Telephone 81. C-20q
FOR HENT-5-room furnished house 1n
Vlctoria Heights: on paved street: ccoi
and comfortable. References rrn,ssrnd
Call Sunday. i. q. Steiner. fsth 49,
Grant. Brownsville. or phone EaRia pee
Lumber Co, Point Isabel. o-7os