davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
IrHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1882
Former Beauty Holds True to Promise
Guards Reputedly Rich Colorado Mine
rAadv,,,e Colo. Dec. 30.-(Re

Leadville, Colo, Dec. 30.-(P|-
Baby Doe" Tabor, once beautllul
wife of H. A. w. Tabor, the Bonanza
king. holds true to q promise to her
husband never to relinquish possession
Of the Matchless mine.
Assured by mining experts there Is
q vein Of rich gold still uncovered N
the mine which startled the world
with its output Of silver In the days
when the white metal was valuable,
the aged woman guards 1t with dou-
ble-barreled shotgun. She holds pos
session through the right OF home
stead, although mortgage on the
mine was foreclosed several years ago.
Under Colorado law mortgages cannot
take the property as long as Mrs. Ia
Dor remains in possession.
Try to Burn Her Out
1.-TWO attempts have been made to
burn me out" said Mrs. Tabor. Some
person or persons came stealthily upon
my property during the night and set
fire to some Of the outbuildings IN
the hope of driving me out. There
are many who doubt this statement.
but since the last fire have taken
every precaution. I am prepared
From sunset to sunrise I sit in an
obscure hiding place in my home walt
ing for them to repeat their offense.
my husbands last words and re-
quest before he died was that the title
to the Matchless mine should never
leave my name. He said the mine con-
tanned more wealth In it than had
ever been taken out.
During the mines operations In
the past the men erected huge bulk
head which they claimed was for the
purpose of eliminating a cave-in, but
I know better. It was placed there to
keep prying eyes from discovering a
great sulphite vein which had not
been uncovered. Samples had been
taken and proved to be gold bearing.
When assayed these were declared to
run hundreds of dollars to the ton. 1t
~omised untold wealth in gold when
operations should be resumed. .
Now do you understand why I am
staying on?"
Walks For Supplies
Mrs. Tabor walks IL miles to Lead
vile for supplies, dressed In the rem
nants Of a wardrobe that was the envy
of women when high shoes and pulled
sleeves were the vogue. She retains
the smile Whit marked her in the days
when her beauty was the toast OF the
mining camp.
Tabor, who became rich after grub
stalking two prospectors who discov-
cred the Little Pittsburgh" mine, rose
to political power, which waned after
he divorced his first wife and married
the dazzlingly beautiful Baby Doe"
She became his bride in a brilliant
marriage ceremony In Washington, D.
c., attended by President Chester A.
Arthur while Tabor was serving 80
day term as U. s. senator in 1883. He
died in 1899.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
HEART LLLEADINC
n. D. DEATH CAUSE
Accidents and Cancer Other
Leading Causes, Health
Department Finds

Statistics compiled by the state de-
partment Of public health Of North
Dakota listing the 10 most prevalent
causes Of death among persons of all
ages show that heart disease ranks
first for mortality among both sexes.
The rate per 1000 population Of males
Is 1.13 and females 80.
Cancer Is the third most prevalent
cause Of death in the state for both
sexes, with cancer tied with cerebral
hemorrhage among women, according
to the report which covers the year
1880. Premature birth Is listed sew
enth in both tables.
Males
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

which seized its revenues. Recently,
trouble flared in Persia over attempts
to cancel British oil leases.
On Feb. 20, Britain abandoned its
B0-year old policy Of free trade. In
July, Dominion representatives met at
Ottawa and erected q preferential
tariff wall around the empire.
INDIA
Gandhi continued his passive free
dom movement. In April, it was es-
timated $4,000 Indian nationalist had
been jailed. In August, Britain at
tempted to force acceptance Of its So
luton for apportioning the ballot, de-
nying certain rights to midas 60,O0O,-
900 ''untouchableS." Gandhi emerged
as their champion and, In September.
smashed this arrangement with . six.
day hunger strike" Britain, fearing
to let Gandhi die, capitulated.
GERMANY
The most significant development In
Germany In 1882 was that nations
plainly manifested determination to
throw off the crushing limitations Inn
posed In the Versailles Treaty.
The year brought many elections
and political turmoil. but all factions
are agreed on two things: Germany
will never resume PREPARATIONS pay
ments practically cancelled by the
tentative Lausanne agreement): Ger
many, now restricted to tiny army.
viii demand arms equality with other
European nations and. II 1t fails to
get this permission, will re-arm any
way.
Significant was the decline Of HIT
Ter and the rise Of General Won
Schleicher, the new chancellor, to .
position of absolute power under the
aged President Won Hindenburg.
Whatever immediate hopes the
monarchists had for regaining the.
throne apparently faded with the
downfall Of Won Papen, though Ger
many now seems willing to let the exc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
IMPORT RUM BACTERIA

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. 30.-(R-
Alcohol making bacteria imported
from the Barbados gives Louisiana
cane syrup the rum flavor" Of West
Indies syrups. These bacteria were i'm
ported by the U. 8. department Of ag-
riculture. Success in the scientific
experiments with 1t was reported to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
ABANDON BURNING TANKER

Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 30.-(PeA
cargo Of crude oil aboard, the tanker
Boris Kellogg Friday was abandoned
and in flames approximately IS miles
southeast Of Frying Pan Shoals Fore
ed by the fire to take to three life
boats, the crew Of the Boris Kellogg
was picked up by the Delaware Sun
which went to the burning vessels
aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
FEDERAL STATION HAS
BEEN TREE-GENEROUS

Since the first shipment Of shelter
belt trees was made from the u. s.
Northern Great Plains Field station
lat Mandan In 1917, the station has dis
tributed a total of 4,537, l01 trees of
various kinds to experiment stations
and farmers in five states, John M.
Stevens, superintendent, said Friday.
The Bottineau forestry work, gov
eminent officials at Mandan said, Is
conducted by the state and nation CO.
operatively under the Clark-McNary
act, a measure passed by congress to
provide means whereby farmers de-
string windbreaks and shelterbelts
could procure them at q minimum cost
and to provide q means for tree dis
tribution which Is not available under
the statutes creating such units as
the field station at Mandan.
The field station annually furnishes
trees to many cooperators, Stevens
said. However, he added, the Mandan
station is limited to five demonstra-
ton and experimental plots in each
county each year. Nursery men reap
as much benefit from these expert
ments as do the farmers, he said.
Stevens explained that the Mandan
station cannot furnish trees to all Of
North Dakota as does Bottineau, the
line Of the eastern limits being be-
tween Jamestown and Valley City.
The station supplies farmers in Mon
tana, Wyoming, South Dakota and
part of the. states Of North Dakota and
Nebraska, and all of the state and
government experiment stations in the
five states.
OF the more than four a.Sl half
million trees shipped since 1917, Stew
ems said 917,925 have gone to expert
ment stations in the four states while
North Dakota farmers have received
!, 09l ,991: Montana farmers 1855, 975,
South Dakota 629, 994, and Wyoming
203 ,266.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
BRADDOCK SERVICES

Rev. August Westlund, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church here, said Fri
day he would hold church services at
Braddock New Years eve and again
New Years day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
HOOVER FLOTILLA CONTINUES

Sail Fish Club, Palm Beach, Fla.
Dec. 30.-(R)-Presideat Hoover start
ed his delayed quest for sail fish Fri
day, turning seward about daybreak
under the guidance Of Capt. Herman
Gray, Palm Beach fishing expert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
CHINESE NAME AMBASSADOR

CHINESE NAME AMBASSADOR
Marking, Dec. 30.-(P)-The Chi
nese government Friday agreed to the
appointment Of Dimitri Bogmoloff as
Soviet Russian ambassador to China
He Is at present counsellor to the
Russian embassy in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

the Society Of American Bacteriolo-
gists Friday by Lawrence H. James
and H. II. Hull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Widely Known Broker Was
Associate of Former
Governor HanIy.
PICTURE

Funeral services for R. Harry
Miller, 81, of 1907 North Alabama
street, widely known lumber broker,
who died Sunday of heart disease,
will be held at Hisey and Titus I'M
dertaking establishment at 10 Tues
day morning. Services also will be
held in the Peru Methodist church,
followed by burial at Peru.
Mr.. Miller, formerly a business
associate of j. Frank Hanly, former
Governor of Indiana, was a mem
Der of pioneer Indiana family
which was allied closely with the
growth of the state. He was born
Jan. Is, 1868, in Paw Paw, Miami
county, a town founded by his
grandfathers, Robert Miller and
Edmund j. Kidd
At the age of 18 Mr.. Miller went
to Peru where he was engaged in
the mercantile business until 1897
when he moved to Paramount. In
the same year he married Miss Dena
Haas of Upton. His partnership
with Hanly was formed at that
time. Permanent residence was es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Tribute to Van Mugs

Former associates of Frederick
Van Mugs in the Indiana state leg
islature will pay honor to the Demo-
cratic nominee for United States
senator at a dinner at Thursday
in the Claypool.
Approximately thirty members of
the assembly in 1913 and 1915 will
attend. DR.. Frank Culbertson of
Vincennes, who followed Van Mugs
as president pro tenn in the senate,
will preside.
One speaker at the dinner will
be Senator Alben w. Barley of
Kentucky, who has cancelled speak
ing engagements in his own cam
paign to attend the dinner. His
speech will be broadcast over
WFBM.
Van Nuys will speak at Frankfort
Friday, sharing the porgram with
Josephus Daniels, secretary of navy
under President Woodrow Wilson,
and editor of the Raleigh IN. c.
Observer. Van Nuys will speak at 7,
and Daniels speech will follow in a
broadcast over a middlewest hook
up.
Following his speech, Van Mugs
will continue to Lebanon, where he
will speak at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Labor to Blast Watson

organized LABOR today prepared to
strike a telling blow at the. candi-
dacy of Senator James E. Watson
Tuesday, when the Anti Watson
Labor League will hold huge labor
mass meeting at Tomlinson hall.
Speakers, announced by T. N.
Taylor, state Federation of Labor
president, will include A. F. Whit
ney, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men international president, and
chairman of the twenty-one stand
ard railroad labor executives as
ISOLATION.
Also on the program will be
George L. Berry, international pres
ident of the Pressmens Union, in
Guiding workers in IS per cent of
ali commercial printing shops and
newspaper plants.
Whitney, who will arrive at II
Tuesday and open headquarters in
Room 1011 at the Lincoln, cam
paigned for Hoover four years ago.
Berry sought the Democratic
nomination for vice president at
the 1924 convention in New York.
receiving 500 votes on the first bal
lot.
A closed meeting for brotherhood
members will be held at 1902 East
washington street tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

| BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. a.
Norman Thomas, denying that his
party favored conf1scation Of key
| industries while there is reasonable
hope Of orderly, peaceful socializa-
ton" Saturday night outlined
methods under which his party
would operate.
eIn the case of the banking sys-
tenn" he told an audience here
I'VE completely shall socialize the
federal reserve and make all COM
mercial banks join it. We shall
forbid banks to have affiliates which
market securities by selling them to
the banks.
Then we shall enlarge the pos
tai savings banks into a general
banking system, with segregated
commercial and thrift accounts. We
should expect this publicly owned
bank rapidly to win the field from
privately owned. banks, but without
catastrophe suddenesss and with
out requiring purchase or confls-
cation of private banks.
In the case of public utilities
and trusts, we should acquire them
if necessary by condemnation, at a
price not fixed by the greed of the
owners. We should pay in bonds
not of the government, but Of the
socialized industry-let us say the
oil industry.
"These bonds should be amor
tized in thirty years. The income
from these bonds and the inheri-
lance of them should be subject tc
the same drastic, graduated taxes
we should lay on all wealth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

THE President in his Cleveland
and Indianapolis addresses referred
to percentages on what he called
the whole Of our imports. 1t is evil
dent that Mr. Hoovers statement
deliberately disregards rates of duty
and used percentages based on all
our imports, which necessarily in
Guided goods admitted free of duty.
by this misleading method, Mr..
Hoover made the level of all Gus
toms duties seem low, whereas the
actual rates are extraordinarily
high.
"GrOSS inaccuracies"
Whether or not the President so
intended" the statement continued,
this feature of his discussion of the
tariff presents remarkable case of
misrepresentation. President Hoo
vers' advisers should have saved him
from such gross inaccuracies"
Costigan summarized the situation
in this manner:
THE tariff rates were extremely
high under all of the pre-war Re-
publican tariff acts. In 1913 the
Democrats reduced the rates to more
reasonable levels.
I'm 1922, the Republicans passed
the Fordney-M cCumber act restor-
ing the rates to almost prohibitive
levels, at the very time when the
United States was facing the prob
lem of collecting the interest and
amortization of our huge foreign
loans, both governmental and pri-
vate
Statistical Juggling Claimed
"And then, because a few dutiable
goods continued to trickle into the
country, they renewed the assault
on our foreign trade in 1890 by en-
acting the Smoot- Hawley- Grundy
tariff, increasing the rates, even
under Mr.. Hoover's figures, by a
further 16 per cent.
"All of Mr.. Hoover's statistical
juggling can not explain these
things away Least of all can he
do it by telling us that Sc per cent
of our imports enter free"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Watson to Be Busy

Senator James E. Watson will
make dozen addresses this week
until his campaign closes( it was
announced today.
After addressing a group of Re-
publican women at the Lincoln to-
day, he motored to Terre Haute
where he was the guest at Vigo
county luncheon. He viii address
rally there tonight.
Madison county will hold an all
day rally in honor of Watson
Tuesday. Republicans there will
give a luncheon at Anderson for
Watson and he will make a cam
uaign address Tuesday night there
Wednesday noon, the senator will
make a MONDAY address at Elk
hart and speak in South Bend
Wednesday night. A number of St
Joseph county Republicans will
honor Senator Watson at a birth
day banquet at South Benw. After
the banquet Watson will speak.
Friday an address at Gary is
scheduled. Saturday afternoon
Boone county Republicans will hear
the senator at Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
BANDITS GET $1,000
Imprison Four in Office,
Take Cash, Checks.

Two bandits who locked four per-
sons in a room of the Buckeye
Finance Company's office at 2O7
East New York street, obtained
$1,000 in cash and like amount in
checks Saturday afternoon.
Stopping at the window of cage
in which Miss Martha Cubel, $500
Brentwood avenue, and Mrs. May
Williams, 816 South Gerard avenue,
Speedway City, were working, one of
the bandits forced them to admit
him. His companion went to a
room in the rear, where Acting
Manager G.. E. Hiatt, 2817 Robson
street, and a patron, Benjamin
Brown, 61O Congress avenue, were
seated.
He held them at bay while his
companion forced the two women
employees from the cage and made
them prisoners in the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to-
Everett Demaree. 1850 Wade street.
Chrysler coupe, found at l220 Orange
sstrcct
Alvin II. Feldman, Salem Ind. Graham
Paige sedan. found az North New Jersey
and Walnut streets.
Jesse Skirvin 1887 East Market street.
Ford roadster, found az 31B West Severn
teenth street. wrecked
Alvin H. Feidman GreenSburR Ind
Graham Paige sedan found at New Jer-
sew snd Walnut streets
F. B. Porter 773 North Waliacs avenue
Oraham-Paig sedan. found at Chesapeake
and Meridian streets
George FLYNN. SO North Randolph street.
Essex coupe. found az Senate avenue and
washington street.
Frank James. 3i4 South Warman ave-
cue. Essex coach. found at washington and
Blake streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
FOREIGN MISSIONS
BOARD TO CONVENE

Annual Three-Day Meeting of
United Brethren to, open Tuesday.
The United Brethren church for
eign missions board will convene
Tuesday at the First United Breth-
rem church for the annual three
day meeting.
Committee meetings will be held
Tuesday afternoon with the main
session opening at 7:30 p. m. with
worship service conducted by the
Rev. G. L. Slime, University Heights
church pastor. Bishop A. r. Clip
pinger will preside.
Bishop H. H. Fout will conduct the
Wednesday morning session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
VAST TURNOVER
IN WASHINGTON
JOBS FORESEEN
10000 Republicans to Go
Into Unemployed Ranks
If Democrats Win.

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--If the
Democrats win at the polls Nov. 8,
some 10000 Republicans probably
will be added to the ranks Of the
unemployed. A corresponding num-
Der of Democrats will go on to the
federal pay roll.
A Democratic administration will
mean a turn over in government en-
ployes such as the country has, not
seen since 1920, when the twelve
year reign of Republicanism began.
There are 575,366 federal en-
ployes altogether and $1,000 of
them, in the classified civil service,
will not be affected by a political
change.
They can not be removed from
Office except for cause.
Most of the remaining 100000 are
laborerS holding jobs with no great
appeal for even the most devout
party men, either because of the
hard manual labor involved, or the
low pay.
Want Positions at Top
The positions at the top, some
10000 of them, are the ones for
which there will be a scramble if
there is change in administra-
ton.
Approximately 1880 of these are
first, secondhand third class post
masterships, the fact which makes
the postmaster-g general the most i'm
portant political figure in the
cabinet.
Not all of these postoffice po-
sitions can be ref1lled at once. for
each appointee serves four-year
term, but all the positions are
vacant at some time during an ad-
ministration.
A new cabinet means, of course,
new under secretaries and new as
sistant secretaries, as well as a new
staff for each department. Most
of the bureau chiefs can be re-
placed by the President. Numerous
vacancies occur in the independent
commissions every year.
AmbassadorshipS are among the
most juicy plumS to be handed out
by President, and these usually 60
to men of sufficient means to live
abroad on scale their salaries
would not permit,
The party assuming office also
I1aYooc v,auy o0t,oT4aOyc f0y. +Lo T0I,;I;,1
pine islands Puerto Rico, Hawaii,
Alaska and the Canal Zone.
Many to Stay in Capital
At home, the appointment list
includes United States attorneys
and marshals, deputy marshals, col
lectors of customs and deputy COL
lectorS, collector of internal reve-
nue., registers, receivers and sur
veyorS Of the general land Office,
surveyors, special examiners, ap-
praisers and naval officers of the
customs service, superintendent of
the minis and also assayerS, COM
missioner of immigration and .natu-
ralization, steamboat inspectors, so
licitors in the department of JUS
tice, director of the bureau Of pro-
hibition and his assistant and at
torneys for the bureau, and officials
of the District of Columbia.
If there is a change, some of the
replaced officials now living in
Washington will return to their
homes, but as a rule most of them
remain here, open law offices, or
simply wait for the tide to turn
their way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Judge Martin Praised

Judge Clarence r. Martin was
termed an interchangeable worker" BY
George H. Bachelor, secretary Of
the Indiana State Bar Association
for twenty years, in asking re-elec-
ton of the Judge today.
Judge Martin has written more
opinions than any other of the five
judges of the court" Bachelor
pointed out. During the last two
years the records show that he has
turned out more than 40 per cent OF
all published opinions of the court
HE faithfully has carried out the
pledges he made as a candidate six
years ago, and has decided cases
upon their merits, not on TECHNICAL
ties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Woman Fails in Suicide Try

After inhaling gas in q suicide
attempt, Mrs. Antoinette Caminex.
1892 North New Jersey street, was
revived Sunday night by firemen:
Her condition was said to be fair
by city hospital physicians. The
woman was ldespondent because OF
Illness according to frieqds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
MCNutt Talks on Taxes

Stressing the tax issues, Paul "
McNutt, Democratic nominee Tor
Governor, addressed three local
meetings Saturday night.
Tire most important problem
facing Indiana is taxation" he de-
clared in speeches at the Shelby
street car barns, near Fountain
Square; in Liberty hall, Dearborn
and Michigan streets, and at Doug
las park.
There are just two things we can
do about the tax burden" he said.
lone is the strictest economy
consistent with the proper transac-
ton of the public business, the sec
ond is an equitable redistribution OF
the burden of taxation in accord
ance with the ability to pay"
He asserted the $3.50 tax limit law
must be augmented by a practical
method of placing tangibles on the
tax duplicates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
G. O. P. Called Youth Hope

Such progressive statesmen as
Walter F. Brown, postmaster gen
eral; Jim Garfield and Henry Allen
of Kansas were cited by Judge
Clarence R. Martin of the supreme
court as reasons why forward-look
ing young voters should adhere to
President Hoover.
The judge, seeking reelection to
the high court on the Republican
ticket, held out the G.. o. P. as the
hope of youth in an address Satur
day night.
Announcing himself as great adj
mirer of Senator Hiram Johnson, he
denounced the California Progress
sive for his support of Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Bush Scores Democrats

DU CnttcN FFeSS
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81
Misrepresentation was charged
against Democratic campaignerS by
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D.
Bush in a prepared address here to-
day.
THE Democratic party has been
forced to worship at the totem pole
of the Roosevelt program, accom-
panied by the Hearst jazz horn of
blue notes, not to mention Pork
Barrel Jack Garner, the Texas big
shot," Bush said.
Roosevelt has spoken repeatedly
in weasel words, to hedge, to dodge,
to bubble, to cloak his meaning in
vague phraseology, and to misrep-
resent" Bush said.