davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
HUFF BEATEN FOR
RE- ELECTION AS
union president
John A. Simpson, Oklahoma,
Chosen President Of Big
Farm Organization

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 2l.-RNOp-
ponents Of the federal farm board
policies scored an unexpected victory
today by electing John A. Simpson.
Oklahoma City, Okla, As president Of
the National Farmers union, which Is
in convention here.
Simpson and his supporters from
the southwest, who were believed to
have been in the minority against the
governmental agency, succeeded In
ousting G. e. HUFF. salina, Kas.. as
president.
Huff, also president Of the Farmers
National Grain corporation, Is q sup
porter Of the boards policies, includ-
ing the federal marketing act. He
was backed for reelection by repre-
sentatives of the spring wheat states
Of the northwest.
Great Falls, Mont, was chosen as
the 1881 meeting place.
Huff was supported by Minnesota,
North Dakota, Wisconsin, Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho. Montana, Kansas,
Missouri and Kentucky delegates.
The other Is states represented In the
organization either have acted pas
sively toward the farm board or have
been openly opposed to It.
Resolutions adopted today Endorsed
United States leadership in world
peace by reduction Of naval arma-
ments and removal Of military train
ing from schools: urged q higher
license fee for dealers In butter and
cheese substitutes; Endorsed inde-
~pendence for the Philippine islands
and formation Of q Farmers union
regional wool marketing association to
serve Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, MIN
nesota. North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Waters Of Pacific Wash Up on Beach
Bodies of Sisters In Suicide Pact

Los Angeles, Nov. 2l.-R-The
cold waters Of the Pacific. wash
Ing ashore in Santa Monica bay
the bodies Of two elderly sisters.
today uncovered what authorities
termed one Of the strangest sui
eide pacts ever recorded here.
The body Of q third sister Is being
sought.
Yesterday the bodies Of Ada
Mckeon, IS. q widow. and Abba
Miller, SO, q spinster. were found.
About the same time Ralph Mill
er. "a, Hollywood artist and
brother Of the women, received q
letter informing him his three
sisters planned suicide. Reading
later Of the strange case, he sent
q friend. A. Dow, to the Sawtelle,
CAL. mortuary where the bodies
had been taken, and identifica-
ton was made. Miller said the
third sister was Jessie Miller, 60.
Miller gave the letter to the po-
lice. It said:
Dear Ralph: Take q good grip
on your courage, dear, and try to
think that what will have hap
pened when you receive this Is
for the best.
1T Is useless to try to hold out
any longer-we have come to the
end. x x x we owe $l,325 and have
no other way to pay 1t and Moth
ing to meet expenses and live on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Would Aid Farmers
In Drainage Areas

Washington, Nov. 21.-FeLegisla-
ton authorizing SOS, 10000 In loans
to hard pressed farmers In western
drainage districts will be sought at
the coming congressional session.
The money, administered by the in
terror secretary. would be loaned at
3 per cent to meet interest payments
on paper issued to finance drainage
work.
Chairman Smith Of the house irri-
cation committee, said today action
would be sought In December on the
bill, which has been approved by his
committee.
The Idaho Republican expects
some opposition but is Of the opinion
major objections have been overcome.
Unless some such legislation Is adopt
ed, he said, many western farmers will
lose their lands.
The bill would allow the interior
secretary to make loans for periods
not exceeding 40 years. During the
first five years the interest would ac-
crue. Thereafter It would be payable
In equal annual tnstallmantA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Wyoming Democratic
Chieftain Succumbs

Kemlnerer, Wyo., Nov. 2l.-R-
Messages Of coincidence from distant
places continued to pour into KEN
merer today from friends OF Patrick
J. Quealy, pioneer Wyoming capital
list and Democratic national commit
teernan, who died here Monday.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday but 50 widely scattered were
MI. Quealy's friends that news Of his
death failed to reach many of them
until after the services had been held.
Floral tributes filled five trucks and
hundreds Of persons were unable to
secure admission to st. Patrick,s
church where the funeral wa held.
The cortege from the church to the
cemetery was more than q mile long.
First In line were two hundred coal
miners who were employed In Quealy
mines. Each carried q single flower
which was dropped into the open
grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
MARKET BUOYED
BY CONFIDENCE
OFFARM BOARD
Firmer Quotations Abroad Also
Help Put Trade on
Even Keel
UNDERT0NE Is BETTER
Traders Follow Lead Of Stabi-
Iization Corporation as
Prices Rise

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-R)-Buoyed up
by the confidence Of federal farm
board members and by firm markets
abroad. the Chicago grain market
stood on solid ground today.
Wheat, exhibiting the strongest
undertone in more than a week,
opened unchanged to Nc higher than
yesterday and extended the gain lat
er.
Traders gained the impression that
sterilization corporation bids. for May
wheat (old contracts) had been lifted
another half cent today to rs cents,
and II for new contracts. Within an
hour Of the opening May (old) had
moved up to 7Sh.
The post-market statement Of
George s. Minor, president of the
Sterilization corporation, yesterday
gave assurance to buyers Of wheat
products that commitments for their
seasonal requirements now would be
reasonably safe.
Farm board officials have given no
official confirmation but general
opinion in the market held that the
Grain Sterilization corporation pos
sessed more than 10000, 900 bushels
Of wheat.
Minor was asked whether growers
Of corn and other grains were bene-
fitted by the governments policy of
supporting wheat prices. His answer
was that by checking "a downward
avalanche In world prices" the farm
board allies had decidedly aided in
holding up values of corn, oats and
other grains as well as wheat. Few
buyers have had courage to step into
q declining market despite the small
est corn crop in 20 years, Minor said,
but nov. treasured that the bottom
has been reached, we can expect q re-
turn of. buying that will strengthen
the position Of both buyers and SELL
ers."
The sterilization leader would not
say how the government corporation
will dispose Of its huge supply OF
wheat but he expressed belief that the
corporation would suffer little in its
deals, with millers beginning to pur-
chase q tremendous consumption of
wheat by livestock reducing the sup
ply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
MCDONALD OUTLINES
BRITISH ND|APOuCY
Tells Conference Government
Will Keep All Pledges
Made to Dominion

London, Nov. 21.-(F-Prime Min
lister Macdonald, In an atmosphere
tense with eagerneSs. today told the
Indian round table conference that
the British government would not go
back on any pledges 1t had made to-
ward the achievement Of a responsible
Indian government.
He referred particularly - the
British pledges prior to the Montagu
Chelmsford declaration of 1917 pledg-
ing the development of self-governing
institutions In India.
There had been much interest
among the delegates In what Mr..
Macdonald would say. but the prime
minister spent most of the time sum-
marking the various views which
have now been presented before the
conference.
Extremist Indian delegates we're
frankly disappointed that no more
definite line had been given on the
immediate intentions of the British
government. The majority of the
delegates, however, were reported to
have realized that 1t would be i'm
possible for MI. Macdonald to pursue
any other course at this early stage
of the protracted negotiations.
After Mr.. MacDonald's speech. the
plenary session adjourned and the
burden Of the conference was trans
ferred to the federal relations com-
mittee Of 80 members representing all
sections of Indian life.
The prime minister said in his adj
dress that the statements Of the In
dian princes in accepting a federal
form Of government as that best
suited for midas future had "revolu-
tionized the situation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
GIRL ENTERS ON .
LAST STAGES OF
fight FOR LIFE
Nurse Who Lived 70 Days IN
Mechanical Lung Afraid
to Sleep Without It
BARE IDEA FRIGHTEMS HER
Doctors Reassurances Fail to
oueII Terrors Which lmag-
ination Offers
BARE IDEA FRIGHTENs HER

Chicago. Nov. 21.@R-Frances Nc
Gam has entered the last stage Of
her grim battle for life. The epilogue
is taking place in a gray room In st.
Luke's hospital. It might be called
1.-The fight with fear"
For 70 days. q mechanical respira-
tor has kept the 25-year-old student
nurse alive, taking the place Of lungs
paralyzed by infantile paralysis. Now,
the doctors have told her she can live
without the r~espirator.
But the months Of dependency upon
the machine have made her think she
will die unless it does her breathing
for her. Imagination, say the physi-
cians-but imagination that sends
the girl into q shuddering, pitiful
paroxysm Of fear.
There Is q poe-like setting for this
battle with q normal way Of living Is
the stake-the struggle that Miss
McGann. through bravely-rouged
lips, says she Is going to win.
In the dim room, tho young nurse
lies and thinks with alternate fear
and hope Of the thing that has kept
her alive. The respirator looks more
ominous than reassuring. At night
1t could give the imaginative q vision
Of q lO-foot silver gray fish On six
legs. sucking air through III rouAd
mouth, snoring rhymically. j
With dark comes the real tuSsle.
She has been out Of the ~respirator
many times during the daylight-as
long as II hours at a stretch-and
she gamely works to better each pre-
ceding record. But being outside
when awake is one thing: sleeping out
Is another.
At first she said she would not do
It. But the doctors said she must If
she is ever to win her freedom, and
she agreed to try-and went to sleep,
succumbing to WEAKNESS, on the bed.
II didn't know whether I would
ever wake up alive" she said.
II don't know yet. I hate to let go.
I hate to go to sleep. II I can only
get away over on that bed"-she
turned her head in the direction Of
a bed about a yard away" and 60 to
sleep tonight. I know. I know. I
have done 1t. But I get 50 frightened.
I don't want to die"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21

team Of horses later brought the car
to Steele, where the child died.
At Dickinson. Andrew G. Galloway
railroad conductor. was killed when
the caboose in which he was riding
In the railroad yards was rushed by
q locomotive. The engineers vision
had become ohscured by the swirlin1
snow.
The accident occurred at 6 o'clock
this morning, when B. e. Noark, en-
gineer operating the large 5000 To-
connective. was pushing the caboose
with several cars to the rear end Of
q west-bound freight train.
The cabooSe turned crossways on
the track and one end wa smashed
to bits while several box cars were
wrecked. The conductor, who was
making up the train, was badly
crushed from the chest down. He
still was alive when taken from the
wreckage but expired shortly later.
He leaves q widow and four chill
dren ranging In age from II years to
and one-half years. Mr.. Gala
way had been q railroad man for Is
years.
Snow Pl0ws Mobilized
Snow plowS were modified today In
all sections by the state highway de-
partment. Equipment was held In
readiness yesterday to go out as o
as the storm subsidized.
More than 200 men are working in
the Valley City district reconstructiug
wire lines which were brought down
In the last two days by sleet and
snow. More than 100 poles were re-
ported down at Valley City.
Meanwhile, newspapers in Bis
marck. Mandan. Minot. Devils Lake,
and jamestown were receiving their
news from the Denver office Of tho
Associated Press rather than st. Paul,
as is the usual custom. Denver, how
ever, vas cut off from the east and
west and news service virtually was
at q standstiu. Fargo and Grand
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Hebron Is Pioneer
In Development of
Natural Resources

Hebron, which has gained .
nationwide reputation for the
high quality brick It msnufac.
lures, IL recognized Is one Of the
pioneers In the Development Of
North Dakota's natural resources.
The brick industry has thrived
In the Morton county city, which
has . great amount Of brick clay
at it, disposal, despite several
handbags, one being . fire In
1926 which caused great damage
to it, $z50y000 plant.
But Hebron does not live on
brick alone. II has . good farm.
ing district, where agriculturists
are, turning slowly but surely to
diversification. Hebron also
boasts . good creamery and MILL
Ing plant and it, citizens have
built up . fine school system and
now are launching = municipal
band.
Turn to page : Of The Tribune
today and visit for . few minutes
with the folk Of Hebron by read.
ing another one Of the series Of
stories dealing With Missouri
Slope districts which this news
paper Is publishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Shows Increase at Chicago
Newsboy Loses in
Fight With Storm

The case Of Clark swick, IL.
who delivers papers for The
Tribune, today served as proof Of
the fury Of Thursdays storm and
Of the fact that every boy may
have within his heart the ele-
ments Of heroism.
Clark delivers papers on Man
dan street. Thursday he started
bravely out into the teeth Of the
gale to do his job. Up the long
hill he struggled. delivering pa
pers as he went, but when he
came to the last final pull toward
the top Of Bisr1arck's highest hill.
the storm got the upper hand.
He was exhausted and the in
stinct Of self representation warned
him back.
Crying at the failure Of the
flesh despite the willingness Of
the spirit, Clark returned to The
Tribune office and reported his
failure.
After resting for q while, Clark
was able to 60 home under his
own power. Harry Bernstein,
Tribune circulation manager, aud
John Ehrmantraut, accountant,
took up the burden and complete
ed the Job Clark had been unable
to finish.
Clark Is the son Of Mrs. Kate
SWick, 4O4 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Bismarck Without Gas This
Forenoon Because of Error
Workman Turned off Wrong
Valve at Entrance Station;
Telephones Busy

An error BY Z workman left Bis
marck without natural gas service for
approximately three hours this fore
noon.
The service stopped, according to
tana-Dakota Power company, when
q valve was turned off at the
gas border station about $40 o'clock.
This shut off the city supply and
all pilot" lights went off In the city.
As q measure Of safety, IS gas COM
panY men we're sent around the city
to turn off all gas meters. Then the
gas was turned on again. The gas
company employees then had to make
another trip about the city to turn
On all the meters so that service could
be resumed.
Unless this procedure had been
adopted, houses and buildings might
have been filled with gas before con-
surners were aware that service had
been resumed.
Richard King, MI. Trimble said.
was changing q thermometer record
ing gauge at the station. He collects
the recording pressure charts daily
from the different regulator stations.
This morning he neglected to open
the valve on one Of the regulators
which are in duplicate before closing
the one which was to be put out Of
service.
Service was reestablished shortly
after 1880 O'Clock.
Bismarck telephone operators today
put in their most strenuous forenoon
in history due to the temporary fall
ure Of natural gas service, according
to +. II. Waldo, manager Of the local
branch Of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone company.
Beginning when the gas was turned
Oft, at $40 q. m, housewives began
calling the Montana-D Dakota Power
company In regard to the service
while the company also was placing
calls to gas consumers to give In
structions.
Eight local telephone operators kept
almost 40 calls in operation con-
SANITY during the forenoon, the
heaviest load here In history. Switch
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
DICKINSON RAILROAD
MAN, STEELE infant
VICTIMS YESTERDAY
Reconstruction Of Wire Lines
and Clearing Of Drifted
Highways Begun
FAIR WEATHER IN PROSPECT
Andrew c. Galloway Killed When
Large Locomotive Crashes
Into Caboose
FAIR WEATHER IN PROSPECT

North Dakota's heaviest November
snowfall in % years, with the area
between Bismarck and Valley City to
the South Dakota line hit hardest.
had subsidized today but wire com.
munication and highway traffic re-
manned paralyzed as hundreds Of
workmen went about the task Of re-
constructing lines and opening roads.
Two deaths we're reported In the
state yesterday, both indirectly due to
the weather. The year and a half
old child Of Mrs. Charles Moffit.
Moffit. died after being marooned
with It's mother in an automobile a
mile and a half east Of Steele. The
child had been Ill, and the mother
left the child In the car and walked
to Steele for medical aid, but a doctor
was unable to reach the machine. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Says FARM BOARD
HAS PROVED VALUE
President Of Grain Corporation
Credits It With Stabiliz-
ing Grain Prices

Chicago. Nov. 21.-R-George 8.
Minor, president Of the grain stabil-
ization corporation, today credited the
farm board with bringing about bet
tered domestic wheat prices,
IF the farm board never did n
other thing, 1t will have justified itself
In the past weeks work." said Minor,
whose corporation was sponsored by
the federal farm board and which re-
Gently entered domestic grain markets
in an effort to halt further reduc-
tons in rapidly-sagging prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
COSTLY DOG LEG

Portland, Ore, Nov. 21.-Hereafter
when Russell vashaw kicks q dog, he'll
be more careful. It recently cost him
$172 to kick the dog Of Mrs. Edith
Shaver. It was necessary, Mrs.
Shaver said, to amputate the paw Of
her dog after Varshaw had kicked 1t.
The Judge awarded the case and $l72
TO Mrs. Shaver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Trundles WheelbarrOw
173 Miles to Pay Bet

Chicago, Nov. 21.-R-Albert
Crockett, negro Republican leader Of
Peoria, has trundled q wheelbarrow Of
coal to Chicago-173 miles. The rea.
son val his confidence that Mrs. Nc
Cormick would be elected senator.
His elapsed time was a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
N. d. Storm Causes TWo Deaths
Says Photo Damaged Character

She was compelled, she said. to pose
for q photograph while clad only in
q veil, and not much Of a veil at that.
For this indignity. Miss Emily (they
call her Sunny Blaisdell. who Is
shown here as she voluntarily posed
in her lawyers office. asks $4,000
damages. The suit has been filed
against q concern which was inter-
ested In her trans-continental mar
athon dance with her partner, Fred
die Defelice. Miss Blaisdell asks an
extra $4,000 for alleged breach OF
contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
MAC ARTEUR Is SWORN IN

MAC ARTHUR Is SWORN IN
Warrington, Nov. 2l.-R-Major
General Douglas Macarthur Of Little
Rock, Ark, was sworn In today as
chief Of staff Of the army. General
Macarthur succeeds General Charles
p. oummerall, retiring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21

MAKES GLIDER DO TRICKS
Los Angeles, Nov. 2l.-R-Lyman
Voelpel can fly upside down In q Gid
er. Twice In q flight he Tipped the
machine over and flew 100 feet.
La gaceta., 1930-07-22

brevedad possible Sc marchen
del territorio americana Primo
Camera, ell gigantic boxeador
italiano, y su manager frances,
Leon See, q. vinieran de vista
a este pals por un periodic de
seis meses.
Frank Pascassi, administra-
dor de los negocios de la pare
ia, di6 aqui la noticia.
Byron H. Uhl, a~sistente CO.
nisionado de immigration de la
sla Ellis, New York, mand6 I'm
telegrama a See informandole
que ell departments habia rehu
sado concderle otros seis meses
de Residential. Camera y su ma
mayer solicitaron la extension
que la ley autoriza a pedir,
mientras ell gigantic iba a pc
lear con Bearcat Wright.
La pareja Sc halla ahora en-
canine de Montreal, Car ada,
desde aqui.
Antes de marcharse los dos
La gaceta., 1930-07-22

todo... a temblar constantemen-
to-. a hacerme complete de una
mentira odiosa y cruel para po-
der huir de la casa de mi pa
dre!... a venir, por Gltimo, a
ocultar mi deshonra en- eSta ca
sa sospechosa, para dar a luz
clandestinamente! iY me la
mo Enriqueta de Auberive! Y
apenas cuento diez y ocho amos!
i We'd, Roberto, 10 que ha hecho
csc amor de que hablais!
La joven sepult6 la cabeza
en- la almohada, rompi6 en- solo
EOS, y durante algunos minutes
vieronse sus hombros agi,arse
convulsivamente.
i Calmaos, os 10 suplico!-
decia ell senior de Loc-Earn :
esa agitaci6n es periodical.
La gaceta., 1930-07-22

Fodos los asaltos los gan6
Tommy para desperation del
p1blico, a quien con frecuencia
Sc vienen ofreciendo '~peleitas"
de esta clase.
Ell senior de Burns tenfa ven
taja en- estatura y en- peso y des
ventaja por su exceso de grasa.
Con uno de los pocos golpes
que asest6 Burns abri6 una pc
quena herida a Tommy sobre
ell ojo izquierdo.
Ed Flynn, protegido del pro-
motor Griffith alcanz6 la deci-
sion sobre ell westampeno Joe
Ficcarrota, en- la semifinal.
Los dos muchachos Sc battle
ron con entusiasmo y ell publ
co apreci6 su labor.
Ell italiano anot6 mayor MI
nero de puntos, a juicio nues-
tr; pero los jueces no opinaron
ash y Joe cargo con la derrota,
no merecida.
La ofensiva la mantuvo FL
carrota en- la mayoria de los
rounds.
Flynn Sc rehizo en- los ulti-
mos tres asaltos y de aquf la
prediction que por el mostra-
ron los jueces.
Half Pint Lopez derrot6 a
Tony Monin.. Tito parecfa tener
La gaceta., 1930-07-22

muchacha es POGO fil6sofa! mo
sabran nunca las mujeres So
meterse a los hechos consuma-
dosl
La exaltaci6n de la j6ven ha-
bia llegado al paroxismo. Sc a.
pacigu6, al fin, en- raz6n a su
misma violencia, sucediendo
una calma- relativa.
Enriqueta volvi6 a tender la
mano a Roberto, como al prin-
cipio de esta conversation.
-Perdonadme, amigo milo
lie dijo con voz apagada.-Os
aflijo, os hero, Y hago nal, 10
reconozco; pOrque al fin, 81 es-
toy pardida, tengo en- clio tan
ia culpa como vos. Soy culpa-
BILE como vos; a mi pesar, pier
do la cabeza, me hago injusta...
La gaceta., 1930-07-22
europeos consideration SECURE
que Sc les darfa ell nuevo plazo.
VICTORIA DE CANZONERI
SOBRE BASS

Filadelfia, Julio 22.-Tony
Canzoneri, ell pugilista neoyor-
quino, gan6 una decision a diez
rounds sobre Benny Bass, de
Filadelfia, reconocido en- varios
estados como ell campeon de ne
queno peso ligero.
La pelea Sc verified en- ell te-
reno de los Phillies y no Sc
discutia ell titulo de Benny.
Canzoneri result6 muy fuer.
tie para SUI contrario, ganando
cinco de los diez rounds por am
plio margen. Bass gan6 dos y
los otros tres fueron tablas.
No hubieron caidas y la pc
lea fue lenta y sin interes, ex-
presando ell publico su descon-
tento con frecuentes gritos.
Bass tuvo que agarrarse en-
ell tercero cuando su rival 10 hi
rio encima de un ojo, con un
Swing derecho. Atacando con
las dos manos ell italiano lanz6
a su c~ontrario contra las sogas
y lie descargo una dura derecha
a la quijada. Benny tuvo que
agarrarse para "capear" la tor
menta.
Ell noveno resulto u mejOr "a
salto de Benny que en- esta oca-
sion aplic6 Electives golpes con
ira ell italiano, conmoviendolo.
Canzoneri tuvo que agarrar-
Sc hasta que Sc lie disiparon los
efectos de los golpes.
Bass trato de poner a dormir
a su contrario, en- ell decimo;
pero aparecfa debil y cansado y
no pudo romper la defensa de
Tony. Ell triunfador pesaba
1902 libras Y ell vencido, que
Sc hallaba dentro de la division
de peso de pluma, 1854.
Allie Wolf, que en- un tempo
fue estrella de football del
team del estado de Pennsylva-
MIA, venci6 por decision, en- uno