davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
PAUL TO MAKE
OFFICIAL APOLOGIES
TO North DAK0TAN
Stirred Over Case in Which
Harry Hamilton Was Held
l~ncommunicado

st. Paul, Mimi, March 7.-tF-
Official apologies for the unwarrant-
ed secret incarceration OF Harry
Hamilton. North Dakota salesman,
for more than SO hours, will be made
to Hamilton and to the firm by which
he is employed according to George
G. Sudheimer, st. Paul commissioner
OF public safety.
Commissioner Sudheimer said he
has directed Chief of Police Thomas
A. Brown to take steps to see that
there Is no recurrence Of the incident.
Hamilton was arrested at 3 a. m.
Sunday when Detective Harry
O'Keefe and Patrolman r. 6. Roberts
noticed his auto without a license,
but carrying an affidavit placard on
the Windshield saying he lad applied
to North Dakota authorities for one.
He was held incommunicado in jail
until = p. m. Tuesday. He was re-
peatedly refused use Of q telephone
and permission to talk to officers re-
garding his case.
Commissioner sudheimer an
nounced that he will apologize to
Hamilton and the International Har-
vester company, the salesman's EN-
ployer, after the st. Paul association
wrote to the commissioner urging the
apology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Lisbon Scion Loses
Weight in Session

Folks who think they work hard
might consider the case Of Uncle
Will" Croker. state senator from
Lisbon.
Croker, to whom Sen. Frank
z. Ployhar, w. e. Parsons, deputy
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, and numerous others went
to school. is past 10 years old.
When he came to Bismarck at
the opening Of the session he
weighed 1l3 pounds. Age had
taken its toll and he was thin and
frail, although still mentally keen.
Saturday he reported that he
had lost nearly Is pounds In the
last 60 days, tipping the scales
Saturday morning at 100 pounds
and eight ounces.
1T was not all hard work." said
"Uncle Will," and explained that
he had suffered IN illness, fol-
lowing . fall. and this caused him
to lose weight.
He has notified his wife that
when she sees his hat. overcoat
and muf{ler coming down the
street In Lisbon about Sunday
that he will BE- inside it. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
love- AGENCY IS
EXPOSED IN DIARY
Hear Story Of How Young Girls
Were Induced to Register
for engagements

Los Angeles. March 7.-P-The
district attorneys office reported Sat-
mday = diary relating how young
girls were induced to register for en-
gagements with wealthy Hollywood
and Los Angeles men led to confess
sion by Mrs. Olive Clark Day Of q
part In operating q 'love" agency.
Mrs. Day. a dancer: william Jobel-
mann, former theatrical press agent:
and John p. Mills, real estate and oil
promoter. were arranged In superior
court Friday on charges growing out
Of an alleged attack by Mills on
Clarice Tauber, Is, their preliminary
hearing set for March 81. Mills was
released under 5000 bond. The
other two, unable to make bail. were
held in jail
Blayney Matthews, chief investiga-
tor for the district attorneys office
said. Mrs. Days diary indicated she
had known Mills several years. Jobel-
mann,s Hollywood studio yielded files
OF moro than 100 girls Of from IL to 20
years Of age, and another file OF
wealthy men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
LEMAY INDICATES He
Will PLEAD GUILTY
WalhaIla Farmer Has Confessed
He Murdered Farm Wom-
an Wednesday

Cavalier, N. D., March 7.-R-
Clement LeMay, In jail here charged
with the murder Of Mrs. B1orngvin
johnson near Walhalla wednesday,
will have q chance to plead to the
charge before the next term OF dis
trict court In June. =.
Officers claim he said he would
plead guilty II brought into court at
once and he will appear before DIS
trict Judge w. J. Kneeshaw. who waS
to come here Saturday afternoon
from Pembina.
According to Sheriff H. @. Well, Le-
May had little to say about the muir"
der and when questioned told sub
stantially the same story as related
by members Of the johnson family.
LeMay was captured near his home
Thursday night and waived preltun-
mary examination when arraigned
Friday.
Funeral services for Mrs. johnson
will be held Sunday at the Lutheran
church near Hallson, with burial IL
the Halison cemetery. -.
Sheriff. Well investigated . report
that efforts had been made In the
neighborhood where the murder .oc-
Cured to form . mob" to lynch the
prisoner, but on his return here said
he found no indication Of such action
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Offering Recipes
For Canned Goods

This Is an unusually valuable re-
cipe booklet. It tells how to prepare
over 200 different dishes and In
Vulnerable combinations Of complete
meals-every one out OF cans from
the corner grocer.
The recipes include q wide variety
ct soups, salads. vegetable dishes, en-.
trees, sauces, sandwiches, and des-
serts. They are authoritative and
well worth trying. because they are
the result Of study and experimental
ton by experts, and judicious use
Of them will greatly enrich your
daily menus.
Send your letters direct 70 our
Washington Bureau. NOT TO The
Tribune office In BiamArck This win
insure quicker service to you than 4
your letters are sent here and relayed
by ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
IL Negro C0nvicts
Perish i'm Flames

Kenansville. N. c.. March 7.-F-
Trapped in their cells, IL negro on
victs burned to death early Saturday
as flames swept through the huge,
wooden stockade Of Duplin county.
Forty-one other prisoners, all ne
groes except IL, were led from the
burning building by guards. The fire,
discovered shortly after 2 q. M, start
ed In the kitchen. It's origin had
not been determined.
The stockade, built Of heavy TIM
bers, "a located one mile from here.
It was virtually without fire protec-
ton.
Dan H. Bridgers, Duplin county
coroner, began an Investigation im-
mediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
BITTERNESS MARKS
CLOSING HOURS OF
SESSI0NlN SENATE
Fraternal insurance Measures
and Garrison Bridge Bin
Cause Heated Debate

A note Of bitterness. an through
the final days session Of the North
Dakota senate.
Debate over. four measures affect
ing ~fraternal insurance societies and
the Garrison bridge bill developed. In
to an exchange of personalities. and
brought several cautions from Lieu
tenant Governor John W. Carr. the
presiding officer, to refrain from such
discussion.
Senator r. J. Murphy Of Walsh
county, chairman Of the insurance
committee, assailed proponents Of the
fraternal insurance bills, taking them
to task for remarks made on the SER
ate floor Thursday when minority
committee reports recommending the
measure for passage were adopted.
The four bills passed after Senator's
Murphy, A. +. Bonner. Jr., Of Rich
land county. and W. f. MatthAei Of
Wells county engaged In heated dis
cuSSions.
Efforts by Mr.. Murphy to amend
the measures failed.
The bills permit entry to member
ship In fraternal benefit societies
without medical examination: permit
persons on whom the member Is de-
pendent or the members estate to be
named as beneficiaries:
Allows fraternal insurance societies
to issue policies covering entire fam
lilies. , 4
Permits fraternal insurance socie-
ties to issue endowment certificates.
After Senator Murphy's failure to
attach an amendment to H. B. 102
the measure passed by q % to 10
vote. the other proposals receiving
approval thereafter in rapid success
sion.
When the bills were discussed at
Thursdays session Senator Murphy
did not engage in the debate. He
arose today, however, to call atten-
ton to remarks made by Senator
Bonner during the discussion Of the
committee reports.
Challenges Remarks
THE senator from Richland (Bon-
zer)," Murphy said, personally at
tackled me. I don't consider that this
would be done by anyone really q
gentleman.
THE senator from Richland stated
that this was Z personal matter by
myself and the society I represent.
The society I represent Is the largest
In the world and other societies look
to us to. oppose these bills. They are
contrary to the principles Of fraternal
societies"
Senator Murphy then turned to
statements made by Senator Matthael
yesterday that two opinions issued by
CONTINUED On page stx)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARE ASSEMBLING TO
DISCUSS DETECTIVES
Republicans as Well as Demo-
Gratis Are Absorbed in
Considerations
HOOVER'S NAME MENTIONED
Rumored Split Between Smith
and Roosevelt Causes Much
Discussion

Washington, March Ia The
Democratic row precipitated by
Chairman Raskob Of the national
committee has led to q full Towering
Of political speculation concerning
1882.
Not only in the party Of jefferson
but in Republican ranks as well the
next presidential race has become an
absorbing topic for public utterance.
And, on n side independents are
getting together, disclafning any third
party intentions but bent on making
their mark through coalescing on OBJ
1~ectives which have been somewhat
scattered. -
Most conspicuous in Democratic
ranks was q concerted effort 70
smother the Raskob plan to line up
the party for his "home rule" state
LIQUOR control project. But out Of the
background q recurrent presidential
boom for the Maryland antt-prohibi-
ZIONIST, Governor Ritchie had march
ed forth with an endorsement by the
free states legislature.
Split Is Rumored
Rumblings Of q split between Alfred
e. Smith and Governor Roosevelt IN
New York, though denied, occupied
many political SPECTATORS with EN-
phasis ON the bearing such an event
would have on Roosevelt's presiden-
tial chances.
Hoover's name, xzS. being uttered
at Republican rallies all over thu
country in g not unusual swing to-
wards denomination Of the tncum-
bent, but heartened by the distur-
bance In Democracy's camp.
Several Democratic leaders. active
In trying to head off the Raskoh pro.
gram, continued their assertions thai
embracing such an issue would
amount to throwing away the 1881
chances of the party. though other
wise they appeared excellent.
Some Republicans Agree
Some Republicans agreed With
them. Out of a Texas meeting o.
party leaders came q prediction that
the g.. Q. P. would have easy sailing
as a result of the Democratic row
That group Friday endorsed without
qualification President Hoover's rec
ord and called for his denomination
SO did the state convention OF the
party In Michigan.
Al utterance, interesting because
Of its source, was attributed to Sen
ator La Toilette OF Wisconsin. indie
pendent Republican, who was quoted
in Philadelphia a. saying Mr.. Hoo
ver's nomination on q bone-dry plat
form was q foregone conclusion.
He said again he saw no immediate
upwelling of public sentiment to jus.
tify a third party movement. OF the
progressive meeting called to meet
here March II and ~. he said:
I'VE will formulate plans to force
our economic program o. the atten.
ton Of the next congress-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

They have been events for .
long time to those about him.
For years . deluge Of requests
from newspapermen for inter-
Views and Z series Of plans BY adj
mirers for public demonstrations
have preceded each anniversary.
The radio program In hts honor
begins ct 1890 p. IA. H.S.T.A sun
day night. Dean Charles E. Clark
Of the Yale law school. from the
studios Of the Columbia Broad
casting system IN New York. VIII
introduce Chief Justtc HotmGe.
Tha chief Justice WIN apeak 1scen
thu Warrington studio q Tho
syStam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
ROlu Starts Presidential Speculation
Mystery Surrounds Death of Tw0-Year-O Old
Garrison Bridge Bill
Is Passed by Senate
sCOrns on Hands
. Will Bring Meal

Tyler, Texas, March 7.-Re
Deserving the corn and cotton he
was wont to cultivate, Claude D.
Ashby, biggest royalty owner In
the New East Texas oil field, Is
gratifying the ambition Of q life
time.
Half Of the first 10000 he real
lied from 20 acres offsetting the
pioneer field Of g. M. Joiner went
into q restaurant. Ashby imme-
diately put $1,000 into electric
fixtures.
Any hungry man who presents
himself at Ashby's cafe will be
fed, the owner says, II can show
"corns on his hands"
So long as the field is permitted
to run flush, Ashby's royalties,
figured on the basis Of IS cents q
barrel for crude oil. amount TO
$l1.l7 q minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Wendell Holmes to Make
Radio Address on goth Birthday

Washington, March 7.-Re
Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate
justice Of the supreme court,
makes his debut a. . radio speak
er Sunday. March 8-his Goth
birthday.
In his second-floor study today
workmen tiptoed about installing
q microphone. There Il not even
q radio set In the house. One win
be connected after the micro
phone Is put In.
The speech BY the oldest man
ever TO servo On the supreme
bench, u the first public notace
be has taken Of. birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
japanese Slightly Disappointed When
Daughter Is Born to Imperial Couple

. . - > 81 . % - o. . E. = F-
Tokyo, March 7.-R-Japan
sang praises Saturday to . new
member Of the imperial family.
born to Emperor Hirohito and
Empress Nagako at 1902 p. M,
but Prince Chichibu, the emper-
offs younger brother. continued to
be the heir .presumptive Of the
oldest unbroken royal line In the
world.
Birth OF the little princess. the
fourth daughter born to the Inn
perial. couple, 4 was heralded
Throughout the empire by the Ma
tiouAl Nadiocasting system with
bFoadcasttng OF the national an
them. Ths Kinigayo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Son of Mott Farmer
Takes His Own Life
Tribune Special service)

Mott, N. D, March John Frank
Lowas, Is, youngest son Of Nike
Lowas who farms north Of Regent,
committed suicide early Friday morn
ing by shooting himself through the
left temple with . rifle. He lived for
about IN hour after the shooting but
was unconscious -
An argument between brothers over
the sharing Of chores and other work
and q scolding by the mother Of the
Needy boy Is thought 70 have pro-
duced the depressed state OF mind
which I'D tosthe act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

In Tokyo citizens were APP
praised Of the event by the mu-
nicipal sirens while the Official
Gazette, the government organ.
issued one OF its rare extras"
Although the imperial family
and the nation were thankful for
the safety Of the mother Ind the
little princess, who were reported
doing well late Saturday. . rslight-
" yelled disappointment that the
new arrival could. not BE- well
coined Is the crown prince, at-
tended the rejoicing. Only male
descendants Of the sun goddess
may occupy thu throne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Wife of Marshal in
Wyoming Kills Self

Riverton, Wyo., March 7.-Re
Mrs. Grace Boland. 40. wife Of City
Marshal A. L. Boland, shot and killed
herself Friday night after ~strangling
to death her six-months-old daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boland had lived here
for many years. They came here
from Spearfish. 8. d. Mrs. Boland
formerly was Miss Grace Frohman,
Spearfish. A brother. william rtoh-
man, Is chief Of police at North
Platte, Neb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
NYE Says WORK OF
PROBING COMMITTEE
WAS NOT PLEASANT
Discusses Agricultural equality
in Address Over Radio
Station kFYR

Agricultural equality, the progress.
sive conference to be held IN Wash,
ington next week, and investigation
Of campaign expenditures were dis
cussed by United States Senator Ger
aid P. Nye In a radio address here
Friday night.
The select committee of. the senate
ON senatorial campaign expenditures,
Of which Nye Is chairman, plans to
conduct extensive hearings, Nye said,
into proposed law changes in an eff
fort to present q new law that will
60 direct to the evils found to exist
and check the false practices in
politics found to exist, and to curb
the vicious influence which money
plays In the election Of men to high
PUBLIC office and In the control of
government"
Commenting on criticisms that the
committee on campaign expenditures
had incurred large expenses, Senator
Nye declared, Il have nothing at this
time to say further than that this
select committee Of the senate was
entrusted with q highly important
work to perform for the senate and
fur the country"
Was Not Pleasing
THAT work, as may be readily I'M
derstood by anyone, was neither
pleasing to some Of those whom the
investigations touched nor to their
friends. It was also In the main most
difficult, trying and unpleasant to
the members OF the committee whose
duty 1t was under the senate resolu-
ton to make the Investigations.
1.-THE many disclosures made Of
fraud and misconduct In some Of the
senatorial elections amply justify the
CONTINUED on page stx)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
GETS EIGHT DIMES

Daytona Beach. Fla. March 7.-R
John y. rockefeller never has gone
ur In q plane but an inspection Of one
has been thrilling enough to warrant
the gift Of eight dimes. He made .
close inspection OF }. Enroll Boyd's
rncncplane Columbia and presented
the avtatcr coins Tor his parents, wife.
four children and himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Cites MERGERS indebtedness

That Mercer county already has
$4,000 Of bonded Indebtedness, and
that tho building Of the bridge would
result In more than doubling this
figure was the declaration Of Sen
stor A. F. Bonner Of Richland county.
That North Dakota, with . popu-
lation much smaller. now has q road
Continued ON page Six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
The Weather

Cloudy Saturday night aad Gundnys
No decided change Ia tsmpetatu1A
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
HOME BUILDERS PAGE
HERE HELPFUL HINTS OWNERS AND BUILDERS
YUMA POLOlSTS
WIN GAME FROM
MEXICAN TEAM

Like q racenorse straining at the
tape. Yuma poloists yesterday af-
ternoon broke the barrier to score
twice against Mexicali in the first
minute of play, thereafter keeping
far enough ahead of the game to
win by score of to 1.
Mexicali players seemed unable TO
get into the thick of the game. as
if they were waiting for some signal
TO start. The Yuma four, with y
of their own horses trucked to
Mexicali for the occasion, rode cir
cles around the Mexicans, display
ing too much speed for the cavalry
officers.
Captain Jimmie Walkers coach
ing showed up in the marvellous
team play OF the Yuma four. Ed
Brazeel, playing number two posi-
ton, seemed to be the most dan
gerous man OH the Yuma team.
Time after time he got away with
the ball, either TO score or to place
it in position for one of his team
mates.
Sam Carruthers, Yuma back, was
another dangerous man for the op-
position. Riding exceedingly well
on a good string of mounts, Car
ruthers kept Captain Juan LARA
goiti, Mexicali No. l. guessing
throughout the entire game.
Mexicali Players Off
Jose Kennedy, captain of the Mex
icali team and most dangerous
player on it. seemed out of form,
not playing his usual game. Jose
Morales and Carlos Quinones, at
two and three positions for Mex
cali. were playing well, but seemed
unable ito get their mounts into the
various plays in time TO save their
team.
Yuna's never failing backhand
swings were a thorn in the Mexi-
cali side. Time after time. when
the Mexicans were carrying the ball,
the well-coached Yuma players, rid
ing fast. back-handed the bali out
of danger and toward another score
for themselves.
The game was the fastest yet
seen in this section. Ell Centro
players were on hand in force to
watch the two teams, both of which
have won from them. A crowd OF
several thousand lined the sides OF
the field to witness the contest. The
governor OF Baja California was
spectator.
The Yuma team was composed of
Tom Shawn at No. /, Ed Brazeel at
No. 2, Captain Jimmie Walker at
No. 3 and Sam Carruthers at No.
4. Playing on the Mexicali team
were Juan Larragoiti No. /, Jose
Morales No. 2. Carlos Quinones No.
8. and Captain Jose Kennedy, No. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
ATTENDANCE AT
MAJOR LEAGUES
SETS RECORDS

CHICAGO. April 20. U.P)-After
one of the greatest opening weeks
in history major league baseball
today looked forward TO one Of It's
most prosperous years.
Twice in the first six days of the
1891 campaign the two major
leagues smashed all attendance rec
ords for a single day. On the open
ing day the two leagues attracted
approximately 245 900 persons into
eight parks, surprising the former
opening day record of $4,000 made
in 1925.
Yesterday the two leagues sur
passed an old record when approx
imately 100000 persons saw the
eight games. The Yankees Athletic
game at Yankee stadium, New
York. drew 80.403, the second larg-
est crowd ever TO have seen a base
ball game.
For the second time within n
week, the Chicago Cubs played tc
an overflow crowd at Wrigley Field,
with approximately $4,000 persons
in attendance at the Cubs-Cardinals
game yesterday.
The Yankees played 10 about
10000 persons in their first five
games at Yankee stadium. The
Cubs attracted about 10000 to
their first six games at Wrigley
field
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20

furnishings might suggest. The
terra Gotta rugs combine the
orange and brown OF the room
without detracting from them,
while here and there. supplying
cool Bit OF contrast to the rest OF
the room, turquoise is used. as IN
a cushion, lamp base. or vase.
DINING ROOM
Walls: robins egg blue
Floor: stained mahogany
Furniture: mahogany
Hangings: apricot
Rug: taupe
OF all the rooms that should be
restful, the dining room is well at
the top OF the list Soft blue walls
will give this effect, and any
frigidity that they may create
would be counteracted by the
apricot drapery. The taupe rug
would add another soothing note.
NORTH BEDROOM
Walls: Rose cream
Floor: buff
Furniture ivory enamel
Upholstery: lavender
Hangings: salmon pink
Rugs: wisterIa
SOUTH BEDROOM
Walls: maize
Floor: painted dark blue
Furniture: gray green lacquer
Hangings: old blue
Upholstery: Dresden blue
Rugs: antique green
The rose cream walls and the
salmon pink hangings OF the first
bedroom Offset the chilly outlook
from the northern windows, where
as the blue and antique green are
refreshingly cool touches IN the
sunny southern room.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
Hll;'''|Ika
n73:SJ0dilIIl
CITY SCHOOLS
PLAN PROGRAMS
FOR THIS WEEK

AS a conclusion to the activities OF
Public Schools week, elementary
grades viii present a program at
Wilson school auditorium at
O'Clock Thursday night.
Announcement of the winners in
the attendance contest will be made
ST this time, the public being invited
10 attend the program.
On Friday night Central Union
high school and those schools in
cluded in the union district. will
conclude their part in the weeks ac-
tivities by presentation OF a pro-
gram at the high school. Announce
ment as TO winners will be made to
the public at this time also.
Central Union high school and
the rural districts in the union be-
gan their attendance contest this
morning, the city elementary schools
having begun earlier in order TO
avoid congestion of visitors.
Thursday nights program follows:
Teamwork, Even Song" Wilson
school orchestra: Night Fall"
stars of the Summer Night" girls
glee club; Wilson School song, The
Rangers Song,' boys glee club:
The Six Who Pass While the Len
ills Boil" Eighth-A class; I'm
Called Little Buttercup." L Am the
Monarch of the Sea-" Wilson school
chorus.