davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Governors Assembling for
Conference at Sioux Citu
Midwest Executives Face Dual
Problem as They Review [
Farm Conditions

Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 9.-(R-Faced
with the dual problem of alternating
immediate conditions connected WITH
the Farmers Holiday movement and
planning 9 permanent program Of
relief, governors or representatives OF
midwestern states were In conference
Friday.
Numerous conferences were under
way at which suggestions were made
for consideration of the governors,
whose formal meeting was scheduled
for the afternoon.
From that meeting, according to
Gov. Green Of South Dakota, who
called the conference. they hope will
come plan to improve the economic
condition Of agriculture" and boost
the level Of farm prices.
Aiding Gov. Green were the presi-
dents OF the South Dakota Grange.
the Farm Bureau, Farmers Union,
South Dakota Bankers association, q
former speaker Of the state legisla-
ture and q prominent publisher.
From the numerous suggestions
made to members Of the committee In
the conference the best were sifted
out for presentation to the COVER
nors.
Meanwhile, at Riverside Park.
farmers gathered In readiness for q
huge parade intended as q Demon
stration against low farm prices.
Preliminary estimates of the crowd
ran from 5000 to 10000 persons and
Sioux City police were augmented to
aid in handling the throng.
Some residents Of the city were ap-
prehensive at the concentration Of
CONTINUED on page nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
College Proposal
Beaten by Voters

Bismarck will not have q Junior
college this year.
In the heaviest school election
poll this city has had since 1919.
Capital City voters Thursday re-
fused to give the proposal the two
thirds margin needed to authorize
the school board to establish q coll
lege.
The plan received 6s3 votes to
500 against It, but fell 172 votes
short Of victory. With 1882 votes
cast. the proposal needed the ap-
prevail Of 856 citizens for passage.
II It had passed, the proposal
would have authorized the school
board to establish two years Of
junior college work In conjunction
with the local high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Marriage No Cure
For Nerve Trouble

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 9.-tR-so
far as It's effects on cases OF
nerves" Is concerned, marriage Is
no sedative.
Instead, 1t Speeds up the race 50
much that ia married couples
described to the American Psy-
Geological association meeting
here rate distinctly more nerves
than collegiate boys and girls.
The effect Of having children Is
peculiar. The arrival Of the first
baby has q calming" effect on
the husband and just the reverse
on the wife. But couples with
three or. more children both seem
to have conquered their nerves
more effectively than other mar
ried groups.
This report IS made by Ray
mond Royce Willoughby Of Clark
university. under the heading
"Neuroticism In Marriage" Neu-
rotic means any nervous malad-
justment not caused by organic
troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
REPORT WILLFAVOR
JAPS IN MANCHURIA
Continuation Of kipponess In.
fluence Said to BE Favored
BY Commission

Tokyo, Sept. s.-(ReC Continuation
Of the japanese influence in Man
churia, in an advisory capacity, has
been recommended by the League Of
Nations inquiry commission in its re-
port to the league, official sources
here said Friday.
The information, they said, came
from Japanese representatives at Pei
ping, where the report was signed last
week. :
These advices, which contained q
purported summary Of the commits
sion's findings, said. however, the re-
port recommended IN arrangement
recognizing China's sovereignty in
Manchuria but establishing the auto
nomy Of the territory under Japanese
advisors.
This, 1t said, should be worked out
by negotiations between China and
Japan, with representatives Of Man
churia and observers representing the
league.
The report Of the commission was
sent to Geneva last week.
The purported summary received
here quoted one member Of the COM
mission Is saying In effect Japan
won almost every point" In the find
ing as finally framed and that it was
revised several times to take into con-
sideration the japanese contentious.
The foreign office spokesman here
said Friday. however. Japan's recog-
milton Of the government Of Man
chukuo next week would be her an
swer to any proposals to restore
Chinese sovereignty In Manchuria.
According to the purported sum-
mary, the commissions recommends
ton also included complete demilitar-
ization Of Manchuria and establish
ment Of native police force under
foreign supervision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
BATTLE Lines ARE
Being DRAWN FOR
PRES|DENYIALRACE
G. 0. P. Turns Toward East as
Democrats Concentrate on
Western States

Washington, Sept. 9. Battle
lines for the presidential campaign
still are far from complete, but the
present week has produced signs that
the Republicans are turning their
faces a little more definitely toward
the east, while the Democrats incline
"a little more surely toward the west.
OF course neither side has at all
abandoned hope or endeavor in either
east or west. but the present phases
Of the struggle, considered alone, show
three interesting developments:
Former President Coolidge, rallying
support for the Republicans, puts spe-
cial emphasis on his appeal to his
own industrial Nst.
The Democratic troubles in New
York City have intensified Republic
can effort to capture the empire
state.
Governor Roosevelt's plans for his
first long speaking trip. beginning
Monday, forecast western swing un-
equalled by any Democratic nominee
since william Jennings Bryan.
Is Hoover Endorsement
For the moment, the most talked of
|of these developments probably is the
Coolidge appeal. though it was by no
means a surprise. In copyrighted
article in the Saturday Evening Post,
Coolidge has gone the whole way of
indorsing Hoover's acts collectively
and In detail, Of praising Vice Presi-
dent Curtis, and of upholding the Re-
publican prohibition plank.
Coolidges pronouncement-so much
hoped for by Hoover leaders because
of the former presidents traditional
popularity-is reckoned by the poll
ticians as the first high trump to be
played since the conventions. There
seem good reasons for believing Al
Smith is considering the production
LOT a Democratic trump by a state
ent more directly defining his support
of his party ticket. Smiths full inten-
tions, however. remain much be-
clouded in the dust-bank of New York
Democratic politics stirred up by the
Roosevelt-Walker incident.
The words from Northampton
warmed Republican hearts to a de-
gree where party leaders began for
the first time to list publicly some
OF the states they expect to carry.
They began with New England.
Governor Roosevelt's workers are
not saying a great deal about New
England just now. looking first Ia
the south and west, plus New York
and New Jersey. which they still In
sist they are sure to carry. That the
governor himself has not abandoned
hope in the northeast is attested BY
his swing this week into always-Re-
publican Vermont, where he made
some inpromptu remarks and an
nounced Democratic polls showed
great reflections from Republican
ranks everywhere. Republican In.
siders do not deny these detection.
as of the present time. but they say
the tide Is turning appreciably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

Los Angeles, Sept. 9.-(P)-The
''other woman in the life of Paul
Bern, brilliant film studio executive
and husband Of blonde Jean Harlow
of the screen, was sought Friday by
police In hope she might throw some
light on his suicide.
Authorities expressed belief the
mystery woman" is in southern CAL
ifornia and may have figured in events
Immediately preceding the death OF
Bern last weekend when he shot
himself to death in the Benedict
Canyon home he occupied during his
two months Of marriage to the &C
tress.
Miss d. Millette, identified by the
Los Angeles Examiner as the "other
woman" checked out Of San Fran
cisco hotel Tuesday, the day after
Berns body was found. She had
been registered ct the hotel since
May 4.
For years the mystery woman was
known as MRS. Paul Bern" She re-
ceived check regularly from the d.
rector. the last check, according to Of
ficials of the film studio where he
worked. being mailed to her In San
Francisco.
Was Named In Win
This Mrs. Paul Bern" the Miss
D. Millette of New York" who 4e had
been staying In the San Francisco no
tel, and the Dorothy Millette named
by Bern In q will In 1920, the Examin-
er identified as one and the same
person.
Police were eager to locate her as
all other attempts to clear the mystery
of Bern's death have failed.
An inquest Thursday failed to re-
veal a motive for the suicide, although
several witnesses testified the A.
year-old film producer was subject to
melancholia resulting from q physical
state which would tend to prevent a
happy marriage.
The mystery was increased when
Henry Bern, brother, announced
Thursday night certain complica-
lions" caused him to continue his ST.
lence. He refused to issue state
ment which he had promised since
arriving here by airplane from New
York Wednesday night.
Certain complications which have
come to my attention make it impos-
sible for me to give out a statement"
said Bern. please don't ask me what
those complications are. Let's just
say that when they have been
Strengthened out I will tell ALL"
Contradicts Attorney
Prior to Bern's statement, his at
torney, Ralph Blum, had said:
I'VE will be able to announce some-
thing definite concerning Paul Bern's
previous marital status within "a
hours. We are beginning to investi-
gate the reports that Paul Bern had
provided for women said to be his
wives
Miss Harlow was quoted by the Elk
aminer as saying Bern had told her
he was paying $3.50 a month to ian
old friend" but she knew nothing Of
the existence Of The other woman.
Confined to bed at her mothers
home as q result Of the shock Of her
husbands death. the 2l-year-old,
platinum haired widow was excused
from appearing at the inquest.
Private funeral services were to be
held Friday afternoon at Inglewood
cemetery. Miss Harlow was to at
tend with few relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
RAYMOND ROBINS IS
Missing; SLEUTHS
SEEK WHEREABOUTS
Wife Says Husband Was
Threatened BY Rum Ring;
Fears He Is Dead
HOOVER ALSO Is ANXIOUS
Failure to Keep Appointment at
White House Is Part Of
Mystery ~
A.
HOOVER ALSO IS ANXIOUS

Washington, Sept. e.-(R)-Anxiety
over the whereabouts Of Col. Ray
mond Robins, prominent prohibition
list whose disappearance was disclosed
by his failure to keep q white house
appointment Tuesday, was heightened
Friday by President Hooveris concern
and fears Of violence expressed by
Mrs. Robins.
Her statement in Maine that Robins
may have been kidnapped or killed by
Florida bootleggers" spurred official
inquiries in both New York. where
Robins was last seen Saturday, and
In Washington. Capital police, how
ever, had no indication Of his arrival
here.
DR.. Fred B. Smith, a New York
friend Of the missing man, who also
was noted social economist, talked
with the white house after Mrs.
Robins statement and reported the
president was quite worried"
Personally, however, Smith said he
felt Mrs. Robins may be over-an-
xious." She had told of many threats
on her husbands life for his active
work In behalf Of constitutional pro-
hibition and against liquor violators.
Is = Lone Wolf
Colonel Robins is a lone wolf,"
Smith said. when he wants to learn
something, to dig up something, 1t oc-
casionally happens that he will 60 off
without telling anyone and he does
1t alone until he finds what he wants.
Threats against his life never
feaze him. He just laughs at them"
But" he added: "of course, 1t does
seem unusual that he should break
an engagement with the president"
Robins was last seen at The City
club In New York at time fixed by
employees at between 4:50 and 500
p. m. Saturday. He had checked out,
leaving the Dodge hotel in Washing
ton as a forwarding address. This
hotel, however, said Robins had made
no reservation and had not been
there. His baggage was located Fri
day in the City club check room.
Robins unexplained absence was
first made known at the white house
BY Walter Newton. one Of the presi-
dents secretaries. He said:
Wife Phones White House
Mrs. Robins telephoned the Asso-
ciated Press here from Southwest
Harbor, Maine, where she is visiting
her sister. Miss Mary Dreier. She ex-
pressed fear her husband had been
killed by Florida bootlesgers In con-
nection with bootleggers in New
York."
Mrs. Robins cited numerous threat
ening letters from anonymous sources.
AS late as August 6 and Z, she said
Colonel Robins had been threatened
over the telephone by unknown per-
sons who predicted serious conse-
quences II his prohibition efforts were
not halted.
When Robins disappearance be-
came public, 1t was learned that fed
eral agents already had been investi-
eating the case quietly. Chief w. H.
Moran Of the secret service, though,
would say only that certain inquir.
les had been requested and made
without result"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Mystery Marks End
OF Hermit'S LabOrs

Fort williams, Ont, Sept. o.
R)-Oscar Mouseau, the hermit Of
Hurkett, is dead, and his death
was as weird and mysterious as
his life. For many years he had
labored building and furnishing q
little home. Yesterday, the Job
complete, he dug q hole so feet
from 1t.
He donned his best suit. He set
the house afire. As the flames
leaped high, the hermit dropped
into the hole he had dug, swal-
lowed poison and died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
SAY ROBINS SEEN I'M
CHICAGO BY FRIEND

Chicago, Sept. 9.-(ReCol. Ray
mond Robins, missing prohibition and
peace leader. was seen In Chicago
Thursday BY friend who knew him
during his former residence here, the
Daily News said Friday.
The unnamed friend, reading Of the
mysterious disappearance Of the New
Yorker, volunteered the information
at the newspaper office that he had
passed Robins Thursday afternoon
at corner in the Loop.
He professed to be certain Of the
Identity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
RUTH Is BETTER

New York, Sept. 9.-(R)-Although
no official bulletins came from the
sick room, informal advices Friday
indicated that Babe Ruth had fought
off all danger of an appendicitis
operation and will be his old slug
ging self within few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
YOUNG HERO BURNED

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-(AP)-
As a result of q heroic effort to
save two neighborhood chums from
burns, Billy Tyler, Is, was in . hos
pital Friday in a serious condition,
three-fourths Of his body scared by
flames
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
FIRE RAvAGEs UTAH TOWN

Bingham Canyon, Utah, Sept. D.
R)-Fire destroyed $50 frame homes,
Ia part OF the h-Delaware mine
and caused injuries to IS persons n
the mining town OF Carr Fork Thurs
day. Three hundred persons were
made homeless. Mine Officials eeti-
mated tho damage at $3.50 00o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
FARGO ENROLMENT GROWS

Fargo, Sept. 9.-(ReFargo's school
population Increased 50 in the last
year, enrolment figures for the first
day of the school year show. Supt. J..
10. Moore announced. Total enroll
ment Thursday was 5000 compared
with 1915 the first day Of 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
FINANCE BODY LAUNCHED

New York. Sept. 9.-(R)-The New
Railroad Equipment Finance Corpor-
alton. established as q means Of max
ing available 1900 900 900 Of credit
from the reconstruction finance cor
poration. Tor financing railroad RI
hahilitation, was formally started on
it, career Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Report Improvement
In Treasury Showing

Warrington, Sept. 9.-(P>-1mprove-
ment In the condition Of the treasury
over the same period Of the last fis-
cal year was shown Friday, despite
continued declines in custom receipts
and income tax returns.
Bolstered by the new revenue act.
miscellaneous revenues, along with
some curtailment In expenditures, Is
largely responsible for the bettered
condition shown In the treasury's lat
est condition statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 9.-(P>-Gil-
bert Erickson, Is, North Dakota legis-
lator In 1919 and 1920 and pioneer
Of Walsh county, died here late
Thursday. He had been in poor health
for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
MYSTERY WOMAN
said OHAVEBEEN
near DEATHSCE
Officials Seek Mrs. Paul Bern
To Throw Light on
Strange Suicide
BULLETIN

San Francisco, Sept. S.-Fr
Dorothy Millette. possibly the
woman prominently named in the
Paul Bern suicide, disappeared
Tuesday night from q river
steamer between here and Sacra-
mento, leaving her luggage In her
cabin, police were told Friday by
F. J. Olivia, Jr., Oakland, ticket
agent for the river lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
The Weather

Probably rain tonigl1t ana cooler;
Saturday mostly cloudy and cooler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

crow flies" from the camp
Ruth set up, but Adams de-
clared the prospector had to
walk at least eight miles to
reach the spot.
Officers have abandoned
their murder theory in con-
nection with Mr.. Ruth's
death, declaring he died
from thirst and starvation,
or weakness that overlook
him as he struggled through
the midsummer heat toward
distant Weaver's Needle,
where he believe he would
find the fabulously wealthy
Lost Dutchman mine.
Among the many papers
of Mr.. Ruth which officers
found scattered around neal
the weather-stained skeleton
officers found but one mar
of the Superstition region
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
RUTH'S SKELETON
FOUND LAST FRIDAY

The party of searchers
from the offices of Sheriff
McFadden of Marieopa
county and Sheriff Laveen of
Pinal county who had been
searching for the skeleton
several days after the skull
thought to be that of Mr..
Ruth was found several
weeks ago.
The posses was composed
of Jeff Adams, deputy sheriff
of Phoenix, Asa Gardner, de-
putty sheriff, of Coolidge,
Gabe Robelles, Hosea Cline,
w. A. "Tex" Barkley.
The bones of the missing
prospector had been scatter
ed over an area of so to 100
square yards. The clothing
had been shredded by coy
otes and mountain hogs.
Ruth's personal belong
ings were intact. The search
ers found his penknife, a
jackknife, the top of ther-
mos bottle, a tin matchbox
containing six matches and
his gold case watch. All
were contained in the double
fold of his trousers pocket.
A compass and hand lens for
inspection of ore were found
in a buttoned shirt pocket.
Ruth's suspenders, gun,
flashlight, pickaX, check
book, thermos bottle, and
canvas leggings lay nearby,
the leggings wrapped as
though he might have re-
moved them. His gun had
not been fired and the ther-
mos bottle, empty, was Silent
testimony to the grim fate
that may have overtaken
him.
The skeleton was approx
mately five miles, "as the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
A MILLION AUTOS

million automobiles from east OF the
Rocky Mountains will be driven to the Pacific
Coast in 1882, according to an estimate based
upon nationwide survey. This will be more
than double the number coming to the state in
normal years Most of these are being attract
ed here on account of the Olympic Games and
they will spend five hundred million dollars in
making the trip.
Mariposa County is going to share we'll in
this great tourist business because Yosemite
will be at it's best all of next year and most of
these people are going to see the Valley, the
Big Trees and our historic Mother Lode.
If business hasn't been good in 1881, we
can at least look forward to a busy 1872
Waterford (Calif) News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
DID YUo EVER STOP TO THINK?

That what most business concerns wish Tor
most is for more frequent visits from their Gus
toners 1t takes frequent visitors to build bet
ter business.
The way to get frequent visits is to adVef-
tise goods and service that give perfect sat
isfaction.
Modern concerns who are persistent adVer-
tisers are usually the ones who sell the best IN
uuality-the kind that gives more and better
service.
Well advertised quality is the kind that
looks and acts the part.
Wise business concerns never cut down ad-
vertising to cut down expenses. They increase
advertising to increase business.
Winners in the race for better business
keep ahead by going after business agrees
sively all the time; they never take any resting
periods No business stop advertising and
prosper.
There is desirable business for those con-
Germs who go after it and stay after it.
THIS SELLING OF MERCHANDISE OR
SERVICE IS BEST DONE BY AN ORGANIZED
COMBINATION OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND
ERTISING.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
THE WAY YOU'RE JUDGED

It's the way you live, not the way you talk,
Not the way you preach, but the way you walk
That the world will Judge what ever you claim,
That the world will praise as the world Wall
blame.
It's the way you do, not the way yousay,
Not the way you speak, but the way you pay
It will like the best, or will like the most,
It's the way you work, not the way you BOAST
It's the way you sing, not the way you sigh,
Not the way you whine, but the way you try
That will hold you down, or will help you Tar;
Not the way you seem, but the way you are
Chandler Arizonan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

Ruth. The finding of the
body will be a great relief to
Mr.. Ruth's family. The un-
certainty which they have
passed through since June
has been hard to bear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

a government topographic
survey map and not the
Spanish map which the aged
prospector supposedly poss-
essed when he struggled into
the mountains, and for which
it was believed he had been
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
murder.

murder.
The body and personal
tffects were shipped to Mr..
Ruth's home in Washington,
D. C. the first Of the week in
response to a telegram re-
ceived from his son, Earl A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

Yale professors say it will take eight or ten
quarts of four per cent beer to seriously affect
a persons efficiency. He evidently figured it
out by higher mathematics.-Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
BECOMING A JOKE

Radio manufacturers of the country are
facing problem, one which may destroy their
industry within few years if they do not find
remedy very soon.
Not long ago everybody wanted a radio.
They could sit down in the quite of their own
homes and listen to hours of wonderful music,
and singing and diversified programs of various
kinds.
The radio was the most appealing and de-
hghtful invention of the day
Now it is more of a nuisance, and through
no fault of it's own or of the manufacturers, or
the retailers
The radio advertising sharks are kill
ing it by their greedy commercialsm.
The public is becoming weary of this
incessant advertising to the exclusion of prac-
tcally everything else that ninety per cent of
the populace tunes out station as they
hear the suspicion of an advertisement.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

In 1880 there were 24,343 burglaries ir
California, according to the state bureau Of
crimi n a | indentfcatton. This does not
include the Boulder Canyon dam job-Arizons
Record.