davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
G, 0.P. DRY PLANK
GR00MED FOR WAR
Party to Invade East With Sub
mission Plank as Against
Repeal Offer

Washington, August 10.-(R-Re-
publicans Wednesday mapped out a
vigorous eastern campaign in support
of their prohibition submission plank
against the Democratic repeater.
The tentative program called for a
speech by President Hoover in
Franklin D. Rooseve1t's own state OF
New York and another in New Eng
land, possibly Boston.
Victory in the entire strategic Sec
ton was predicted by G. o. P. lead
ers as they scanned the acceptance
speech Hoover will make Thursday
night. To Senator Hebert of Rhode
Island, an opponent Of prohibition
and eastern campaign manager for
the Republicans, President Hoover's
much awaited reference in that
speech to prohibition is "satisfac-
tory"
Hebert added that the reference
would back the Republican resub-
mission plank"
The tentative plans for the presi-
dents eastern speeches, probably
after mid-September, mean, said Re-
publican campaign managers, that
they intend an aggressive drive in the
region from which Democrats hope
their pledge for repeal will draw
many votes.
Chairman Everett Sanders, arriv-
ing from Chicago to attend the
Hoover notification ceremonies, cx.
pressed optimism.
Il don't want to go into predictions
as to states and sections" Sanders
told newspaperrnen as he left the
Union station, but you can go as
strong as you like in predicting tina,
Mr.. Hoover will be reelected by 9
large majority"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Web. ANNOUNCES
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Conditions Of Women Workers
Will Be Discussed in Bis
marck Aug. is to 10

The Workmen's Compensation Blu
reau minimum Wage Department.
will hold hearings at the office of the
bureau located on the second floor
of the Bank of North Dakota build
ing, city of Bismarck, North Dakota,
on the following dates (hourS: 10 to
IL and 2 to a: August 18th to 10th.
both dates inclusive.
Testimony will be received from
employers, employees, and the public
from Mandan and Bismarck concern
ing living conditions of women work.
ers as they affect the present rules
and regulations.
It is suggested that employers per-
nit their women employees to select
from their own number those who
are to appear as witnesses, but that
not more than two such employees
appear from any one concern; that
the employers select one or two en-
ployers from each occupation in the
city to testify: and that such of the
public as are interested select not to
exceed three witnesses.
The presence of representatives Of
organized workers and organized en-
ployers is invited, and opportunity
will be given such representatives to
examine or cross examine the Wit
nesses who appear.
The occupations to be covered are /:
/. Public Housekeeping Occupation.
2. Manufacturing Occupation.
3. Mercantile Occupation.
4. Laundry Occupation.
S Telephone Occupation.
Two copies of the Sixth Biennial
Report Of the Minimum Wage De-
partment containing the minimum
wage law and the rules and regula-
lions, will be filed with the city
library and two copies with the AS
ISOLATION OF Commerce. Additional
copies may be had on request by
writing the bureau at Bismarck. Adj
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Japanese Ambassador
Talks With StimsOn

Washington, Aug. 10.-(R-Ambas-
sador Dehuchi of Japan spent almost
an hour discussing the Manchurian
question with Secretary Stimson
Wednesday but told newspapermen
when he left he had not asked the
secretary for an explanation of his
speech on the Kellogg BRAND peace
pact in New York Monday night and
that he had not been instructed by
his government to do so.
The ambassador declined to say
whether the secretary had taken up
Of his own volition the matters dis
cuSSed in his speech.
Dispatches from Tokyo have said
Debuchi has been instructed to seek
an explanation of portions of the
Stimson speech relating to Sino- jap
anese developments.
Debuchi said he and StimSon had
covered the general Manchurian Sit
uation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Hoover Observes
58th Anniversary

Washington, Aug. 10. - R -
President Hoover Wednesday OBJ
served his 58th birthday, but his
celebration consisted Of practical
ly no celebration at all.
Early to work and q long day at
his desk was the word as to what
Hoover would take of his ami
versary.
Mrs. Hoover, however, insisted
upon following the usual custom
OF the presidential household. A
cake was baked, which Wednes-
day night will be lighted with So
small candles.
In addition, probably the big
gest birthday cake ever to come
his way was prepared for the
president. Brought here on a
railroad freight car Tuesday It
contains 10000 signatures, scores
of them from state governors and
mayors. Ernest Dudley Chase, of
Winchester, Massachusetts,, who
engineered preparation Of the
card. also obtained the signature
Of Mrs. Mollie Carron, of West
Branch. Iowa, Hoover's first
school teacher.
At least part Of the presidents
day was spent in completing his
speech of acceptance, to be de-
livered Thursday night. His
aides do not expect it to be COM
pleted finally, however, until
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Forest Fires Blaze
In Parts of West

Missoula, Mont, August 10.-(P)-
New fires blazed Wednesday in the
dry timber of the Selway and Koote-
mai forests. Crews were modified to
battle the flames.
Six hundred acres had been black
ened by fire on Pine Greek, in the
Kootenai forest, west of Sylvanite,
Mont.
Burning around Sherman Peak, a
blaze which had caused considerable
trouble was being fought by Supervi-
sor j. F. Brooks and his forces, aug
mented by the Blister Rust control
crews in that region.
A 1oO-acre fire roared on Freeman
Peak, rs miles east of Kooskia, Idaho,
on the Selway.
In Ferry county, northeastern
Washington, a 500-acre fire called so
fighters to the front, but hopes of
quick control were expressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Teachers Will Take
Examinations Here

Applicants for elementary teach
erS' certificates will take examina-
tons In the courtroom of the Bur-
leigh county courthouse Thursday
and Friday, according to Miss Marie
Huber, county superintendent OF
schools.
Miss Huber and Mrs. Nellie G
Eyarts, deputy superintendent, will
be in charge of the examinations
which will be for first and second
elementary certificates.
Though the superintendent did not
know just how many will take the
examinations, she said she knew OF
several who will take the first elem
entary examination.
The examinations begin at $50 a
IN. each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Forks Commissioners
To Decide on Roads

Grand Forks, N. D., August 10
P)-Grand Forks county commits
sioners have been called to special
session at 2 p. m. Wednesday to dis
c SIS the ACCESSIBILITY of approving
proposed oil-surfacing projects on
federal highways out of Grand
Forks.
If the board decides to supply the
county's share of Is per cent of the
cost of the work. contracts will be
awarded by the state highway COM
mission August IL.
The projects include oiling of high
way No. 81 from Grand Forks to
Thompson and from Grand Forks to
Marvel, and highway No. 2 from
Grand Forks to Arvilla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
eastman FUNERAL
SET FOR THURSDAY
Local Chapter of Rose Croix
Scottish Rite Masons Will
Be in Charge

Funeral services for w. c. Cash.
man, Bismarck man who died at
Grand Forks Monday, will be con-
Quoted from McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church at 2:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
In charge of the rites will be the
Bisnarck-Mandan chapter Of Rose
CroiX, Scottish Rite Masonry. Rev.
Walter E. Water, pastor of the church,
will preach the sermon.
Pallbearers will be selected from
among Scottish Rite Masons here
and the Scottish Rite vocal quartet
will sing during the services.
G. F. Dullam. master of the Rose
Croix chapter, Wednesday urged all
members of the chapter, of which
eastman was member, to attend
the funeral services.
Cashman's body, which was
brought here from Grand Forks
Tuesday evening, will be buried at
Fairview cemetery in grave near
that of his wife, who died here Dec
2, 1928.
The body will lie in state at Webbs
\ HuAlCA uA 4OIo ullCll VIC Vi Viz
last rites.
eastman, who had lived in Bis
marck from 1910 until the fall of 1929
died of injuries suffered about q
month ago when the automobile he
was driving overturned in loose
gravel near Michigan, N. D. He was
in Grand Forks hospital from that
time until his death
He leaves his son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Paul eastman
522 Ninth street. and their son, Cecil
living in Bismarck, two sisters and
his brother. The sisters are Mrs
Telva Babbitt. Huron, S. D., and Mrs
Molly Kepple, st. Augustine, Ill. E.
E. eastman, Peoria, ILL.,, is a brother
of the dead man.
Miss Hortense Rabbit, Huron, 8
D., a niece of eastman, has come
here to attend the funeral but neither
of Cashman's sisters nor his brothe,
are expected here.
eastman also was a member of the
Modern Woodmen of America and
the Maccabbee lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
SCOUT OFFICIAL TO
Be HERE THURSDAY
Arrangements For Reception Of
Hungarian Commissioner
Are Completed

Arrangements are complete for the
reception here Thursday of DR.. F. M.
DeMolnar, international scout COM
missioner from Hungary, according to
w. q. Fulton, executive of the Mis-
souri, Valley Area Council of the Boy
Scouts.
DR.. DeMolnar will arrive in Man
dan Thursday forenoon, where he
will be met by group Of Bismarck
and Mandan scouters. He will be &C.
companied by L. D. Cornell, st. Paul,
deputy regional scout executive. At
the Mandan station, DR.. DeMolnar will
be honored by special Indian cere-
mony, being arranged by Colonel A.
B. WEIGH. Mandan postmaster.
At 1890 p. m, the European visitor
will be the honored guest at lunch
con of Bismarck and Mandan scouters
in the World War Memorial building
here.
Speakers at the luncheon will in
clude DR.. DeMolnar, Governor George
F.. Shafer, Secretary of State Robert
Byrne, and Michael Tschida, scout
official from Glen Ullin.
Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christ
hanson, president of the Missouri val
ley council, will preside at the lunch
con.
Following the luncheon the interna-
tional commissioner will be taken on
tour to points of interest in Bis
marck and Mandan, Fulton said.
Scouts will give a swimming and life
saving exhibition for him at the Bis
marck pool. In charge of arrange
ments are A. r. Weinhandl, Mandan,
and DR.. j. O. Arnson. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Weather Man Seeks
LOng-Haired Blonde

Montreal, August 10.-(R)-The
McGill university weatherman
was searching Montreal Wednes-
day for blonde with golden
tresses reaching to her waist.
The meteorologist needs the
long, fine, sensitive hair for a
recording photograph, an instru-
ment for registering humidity
changes from hour to hour. The
hair of a brunette is too coarse.
he said.
In former days the weather.
man had little difficulty finding
waist-long blonde hair, and with
the far-sightedness of a prophet
this particular meteorologist laid
in a good supply when women
were abandoning long hair for
the bob, but it is now exhausted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Coolidge Hay Fever
Is Political Enigma

New York, Aug. 10.-(P)-Former
President Calvin Coolidge Wednesday
refused to comment on reports he will
not go to Washington to hear Presi-
dent Hoover's speech of acceptance
Thursday night because he has hay
fever.
A statement given out at the white
house revealed that in letter de-
clining the invitation to attend the
ceremonies the former president
wrote he was suffering from a chronic
case Of hay fever. and he feared it
might be aggravated in Washington.
A later dispatch from Plymouth.
Vermont. where the Coolidges are
spending the summer, quoted the vii.
layers as saying Its the first we've
heard Of It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Fargo Student Is
Attacked by Yeggs

Fargo, Aug. 10.-(R)-Slugged and
stabbed by two yeggs Tuesday night
while hew as on his way home, Hart
ley Eckstrom, 81, Agricultural college
student, is in Fargo hospital in a
Semi-deliriouS condition suffering
tromw ounds and shock.
Eckstrom was on his way home from
the Kappa Sigma Chi fraternity house
when he was attacked by two men at
the Great Northern tracks, less than
half block from his home.
Because Of his condition Eckstrom
was unable to give an accurate &C
count of the attack to police, but said
that the men walked up beside him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
Buy or Sell Through
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete. $3.75 and $500. 1O2 3rd st.
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone 782.
FOR RENT-Bismarcks newest and
all modern three and four room
apartments. Equipped with new
light fixtures, new Frigidaire. new
gas stoves. private bath In each
apartment and priced to rent at
sight. Call at Nicolas Apartments
LOG Main Ave.
HARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty
Shop entered in Popularity contest.
Steam supercurline permanent, Gro
quignole, $500, 500 votes: Special
Electric combination, Croquignole
ends, $500, 800 votes. Special Pop
ularity Combination, Shampoo.
finger wave and arch, 800, 100
votes. Any $l.0O cash purchase, 100
votes. Boost your favorite by going
to Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

and one drew a knife and stabbed him
and the other slugged him on the
head with blunt instrument, be-
lieved by police to have been black
jack.
Eckstrom had two bumps on his
head. one on his nose and the two
slastes from the knife. He still was
in semi delirious condition Wednes-
day, but his condition IS not consider
ed serious.
Nothing was taken by the yeggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
FAMILY SCARS HEAL
AS MRS. MCCORMICK
LIES SERIOUSLY I'LL
Recovery Of Americas Richest
Woman Doubtful; Recon-
ciled With Children

Chicago, August 0.-B-Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Cormi k
daughter of John D. Rockefeller, Sr.
and successor to the late Mrs. Potter
Palmer as arbiter of Chicago society
lies seriously i'll in an exclusive Cole
Coast hostelry whittier she went 8
few weeks ago when financial adver.
sites caused her to close her castleo
stone mansion.
Americas richest woman, as SHE
was Oft times called, was said to be
in no immediate danger but recovery
was regarded as doubtful.
Her illness, the serious nature OF
which has been revealed during the
last few days, resulted in a genera
reconciliation with her estrangec
children. Her divorced husband
Harold Fowler Mccormick, Harvester
king, was reported en- route to hel
bedside from the Pacific coast.
A lavish patron of the arts, Mrs
Mccormick permitted neither hel
duties as the leader of Gold Coas,
society, nor her indulgence in such
hobbies as psychology, literature, and
the collection of rare manuscripts
and Oriental rugs, to interfere with
the development of her business in.
stinct and ability.
Fortune Has Shrunk
Before economic conditions made
inroads on her fortune-and her i'll.
ness WIS reported to have beer
caused by endeavors to meet declin.
ing real estate and stock market val
ues-Mrs. Mccormick was active in
the management of one of Chicago's
largest real estate firms. Under hel
direction, scores of subdivisions
many of them planned for persons Of
modest incomes and others designed
for the ultra rich, were conceived anC
sold.
Maternal arrangements resulted
from the marriage of all her chill
dren. Mathilde married Max Oser. q
Swiss riding master, in 1923. The
resulting breach between mother anc
daughter was not healed until 1881
Mrs. Oser is reputed coming from
Cherbourg, France, to be with he,
mother.
And her son, Harold Fowler Nc.
Cormick, Jr., failed to obtain i'm.
mediate maternal sanction when hi
was wed to Fiji Stillman, mother O,
his college chum, and divorced wife
OF the New York banker. Lately
however. Mrs. Mccormick has receiv.
ed the former Mrs. Stillman.
Muriel at Bedside
Muriel incurred ~, -rnal displeas.
ure when she married Major Elisha
Dyer Hubbard of Connecticut las,
year. But this breach, too, was heal.
ed by Mrs. McCormick's illness ane
the major and his wife arrived il
Chicago but few days ago.
After his divorce from Mrs. Nc.
Cormick in 1921, Harold Mccormick
married Gamma Walska, opera aspir.
ant. whom he sought to direct t.
fame. This union resulted in divorce
! Mrs. Mccormick had planned t
visit her father, John D., ST., thi.
fall. She had been estranged from
him for many years. Her brother
John D., Jr., was a visitor at he,
home a few weeks ago.
Thus, in illness, have been healed
the many family estrangement,
which have characterized the latte,
years Of Americas richest woman
for it is said that despite huge losse.
she still is entitled to that designa.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
GEORGIA COLEMAN WINS

Olympic Swimming Stadium, Los
Angeles, Aug. 10.-(P)-The United
States captured the first three places
in the women's Olympic spring board
diving finals Wednesday with Geor-
gia Coleman, Los Angeles, winning
the 1882 championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

BEST BEYOND QUESTION!
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for, believe me, he has a mes
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Tennis Elbow Is Painful Complaint

and sudden bending and extending
Of the elbow joint.
Among occupations which require
such action are those of violinists,
blacksmiths, telephone operators,
presserS of clothing and statesmen
who carry heavy sample cases.
The condition sometimes is dag
nosed merely as a sprain or as a
rheumatic pain, but it always is
accompanied by pain and tender
ness, and sometimes swelling and
heat in the elbow region over the
nodule at the lower end of the large
bone of the upper arm.
The pain may be sudden, sharp,
and darting SO as to cause complete
stopping of any movement; or it
may be dull and constant.
Usually the muscles which extend
the forearm seem to be weak be-
cause Of the impoSsibility of using
proper leverage in causing them to
act.
In this condition small sac of
fluid which rests over the nodule
on the bone becomes inf1amed. Such
sacs of fluid are called bursae.
Naturally, when such g sac be-
comes overilled with fluid as the
result of inflammation, the tissues
about are put under stress and there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
DIR. Butler Sums LIN

That interesting interview DR. Nicholas
Murray Butler gave Scripps- Howard papers on his
return from the Republican national convention.
Dr. Butler believes President Hoover may skin
through if state conventions don't repudiate the
Hoover prohibition plank, sired by Nuddlehead out
of Cowardce' Therefore Dr. Butler intends to go
forth and do his level best to get lot of states to
make just that reputation.
Here is Republican who thinks so much
straighter than his party that the wonder is he
hasn't long since thought himself clean out of and
quit going to its conventions.
His scoring of the federal patronage brigade is
scorching His refusal to be beaten in his great fight
for repeal and restoration of state rights fine
piece of consistent, undaunted battling American
politics has SEEM Thomas Jefferson would be as
proud of him as Herbert Hoover is not.
DR.. Butler frankly admits the fine available timber
in the Democratic party and the dearth of it in his
own, but he also says-and it is true:
THE great trouble is that the Democrats have an
almost incredible habit of running their train off
the track just it gets the station"
Paste that in the hat Of the Democratic national
convention that meets next week in Chicago.
Here is the greatest opportunity in the partys
history to offer the country brief cesn-cut,
else, specific constructive platform that will make
the Republican affair look more than ever like q
water logged dictionary.
1t doesn't need 500 words to say Repeal the
eighteenth amendment
If the Democrats muf this chance, they deserve
the worst that will be said about them.
AS for the candidate-weI, turn back to the
Butler interview:
Alfred E. Smith is the best public servant this
country has produced since Theodore Roosevelt
broad-gaug honest, and highly capable"
And there is other good material.
The Republican convention under Hoover orders,
shut its ears to DR.. Butler.
The Democratic convention, under nobody's orders,
can profit hugely by that major Republican mistake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-23
Unemployed Relief

One of the important actions by the special
sion Of the legislature will be a law under which In
diana can obtain 100000 available for this state for
relief of the unemployed
While the special session was called for tax re-
lief it is probable that it would not have been sum-
moned had it not been for the changed attitude of
President Hoover in regard to this relief.
The law which appropriated s3OOOOOOOo for this
purpose proposes to loan the money to the states and
through the states to the cities and counties.
Indiana is barred by the Constitution from in
curing debts law to evade that provision and per-
NIT tho borrowing Of this money will be suggested
1t is most important that the money is not left in
the control Of those who will it for political pur
poses 1t is important that it be distributed by those
who have real sympathy with the iobless man.
AS a state affair relief for the unemployed in
Indiana has left much to be desired
For months the claim was boldly made that In
diana would take care of its own problem. When
the claim made, hungry children in mining camps
asking for food and every part of the state
there was distress
The claim was repeated when charity organiza-
tons had exhausted their resources and counties in
some industrial ceners were unable to sell tax war
rants to continue relief
II the dole system is necessary it should not be
turned into political racket
Perhaps federal aid will not be necessary at all if
the legislature should seriously turn its attention to
the huge gasoline tax fund and decide that other
things are more necessary than highways in these
times Of stress.