davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Relief Painting Found in Zapotec
Tomb Indicates High Civilization

Disappointing to the layman,
DR.. Case said. was the fact that
none of the rich treasures Of
jewels and gold that hitherto
have been found on Monte Aban
were present in the bare tomb un-
covered last Friday.
But careful exploration disclos-
ed paintings on the floor and door
jamb of the Justified burial
place, and this discovery was even
more important to the scientists
because it sheds direct light on
the accomplishments Of ancient
tribes.
Juan Valenzuela. one Of DR..
Caso's assistants. discovered the
tomb. and the exploration was
done by DR.. Case and DR.. Daniel
De La Borbolla, anthropologist
and graduate Of Northwestern
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
n. DIS WEATHER IS
MARKEDLY VARIETY
Rain. SIeet and Snow Reports
as Well as Clear and
Cloudy, Received

Weather in North Dakota was
marked by variety Tuesday with clear,
cloudy, rainy. sleet, and snow reports
describing the states conditions.
The skies were clear at Valley City,
were partly cloudy at Bismarck and
Williston. It was raining at James
town early Tuesday while Devils Lake
was having some sleet and snow flakes
were falling at Grand Forks.
Precipitation totaled % Of an inch
at Devils Lake. A trace was recorded
at Grand Forks while .07-inch pre-
cipitation fell at Bismarck Mandan
where the moisture formed q thin
coating Of ice on the streets early
Tuesday.
Temperatures have moderated in
North Dakota, with rises Of 10 to 20
degrees reported in the state. the
weather bureau stated. The mercury
reached as high as 40 above at Bis
mack in the 24-hour period ending at
a. m. Tuesday and as low as q at
Grand Forks. Minimum tempera-
lures overnight ranged from ~ to =
above. Colder weather was In pros
pect for Tuesday night, with Wednes.
day expected by the weather bureau
to show colder weather in the extreme
east and slightly warmer In the ex-
IRENE northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
PRESIDENT C0NFERS
With HIS ADVISERS
IN PRIVATE SESSION
Publication Of AdoIph HitIer's
Answer to Won linden
burg Is Awaited
is REPORTED DISPLEASED
Otto Meissner and General Kurt
Won Schleicher Called to
Conference
is REPORTED DISPLEASED

Berlin, Nov. 22.-(P)-The German
political scene shifted Tuesday to the
study of President Won Hindenburg,
where the aged chief executive was
closeted with his closest advisers on
the cabinet crisis.
Among these were Otto Meissner
the presidential secretary, and Gen
Kurt Won Schleicher. minister of de-
Tense and the power behind the cab.
met of Chancellor Franz Won Papen,
which resigned last week.
In that same study the president
expected later to see Adolf Hitler,
leader of Germany's Nazis. the most
powerful single group in the reich al
though it does not hold a majority in
the reichstag.
Meanwhile the text of Hitler's let
ter to the president, in reply to a
presidential memorandum inviting
the Fascist to form a cabinet with
certain limitations, still was held a
secret.
Nazi headquarters, however, init
mated the core Of the whole matter is
Hitler's demand to know whether he
has been commissioned to form an
authoritarian presidial cabinet-re-
sponsible primarily to Won linden
burger coalition government in
volving reichstag parties.
It Is Hitler's argument that il the
president desires an authoritary gov
eminent, he cannot expect his chan
cellor to be dependent upon reichstag
majorities, but, instead, the weapon
OF dissolution should be placed In
such a chancellOr'S hands.
The Nazi also Is represented as feel
ing that If the president desires a
coalition government, then it is in
compatible with such an arrangement
to impose conditions as to cabinet
members and policies in advance.
It was understood the president,
responding to certain counterpart
posals advanced by Hitler in connec-
ton with his acceptance of a mandate
to form new cabinet, had reiterated
that whoever gets the job must be
sure of a safe and continuous parlia-
mentary majority.
This is something Hitler cannot OBJ
tain, it appeared. Alfred Hugenberg,
the Nationalist party leader, and the
leaders of the Bavarian party reject
ed overtures from Hitler's associates.
Without these two he cannot have a
majority.
1t was expected, therefore. that
some time Tuesday he would send
word to the president he cannot put
together cabirIt under the stipu-
lations imposed upon him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Big BUSINESS JOINS
HANDS With FARMER
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
Commercial Leaders Find Pre-.
vaiIing Farm Price Condi-
tons 'IntoIerable'

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(P)-Big business
joined hands with the farmer Tuesday
in seeking solution to restore the
rural buying power to speed the re-
turn of normal economic conditions.
A committee of industrialists, fl
nanciers, manufacturers and business
men met with farm representatives
Monday as a committee sponsored by
the u S. Chamber of Commerce and
agreed in a resolution that farm price
conditions were "intolerable."
Appointment of a Subcommittee
from the committees membership was
announced and the subcommittee
will collect plans to aid the farmer
and present them to the committee
at later date, probably Dec. 10.
The resolution said within the last
three years the farmers prices shot
down about $8,000O 100000. thereby
nearly eliminating the rural purchas-
ing power, reacting in closed factories,
unemployment and general diSorgan-
ization of business.
General Robert E. Wood, president
of Sears, Roebuck and company,
chairman of the meeting. said: I'VE
believe that prosperity would come to
all of us if the farmer could get some
of it,"
Proposals for tax reduction, none
tary sterilization, loosening of farm
credit and control of SURPRISES were
discussed.
The resolution adopted said "agri-
culture has found it particularly diff
ficult to adapt Itself to this postwar
situation because it has been unable
to use effectively such methods of con-
troll as the tariff and the corporate
form Of organization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
ROBINS GRADUALLY
RECOVERING FROM
HIS HALLUC|NATI0N
'ReynoId Rogers Finally Real.
ICES He Is Nationally
Prominent Man
CALLS HIS WIFE MARGARET
Physician Says Social Worker,
Prohibition Advocate Still
Needs Rest

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 22.-(P)-"Rey.
mold Rogers" that strange character
who appeared in a mountain village
three months ago from Kentucky
way" was no more Tuesday.
In his place once again is Col. Ray.
mond Robins, social worker and pro-
hibition advocate, who, after insist.
ing for three days he was Rogers,
recognized, his physician said, his wife
and his identity for the first time
late Monday.
A statement was issued by the fam.
lily, approved by DR.. Mark A. Griffin
psychiatrist in charge Of the case
that Robins memory apparently i!
restored and that "he seems well or
the way to normal health"
Colonel Robins still is in need Of
rest and will not be disturbed" thu
statement added.
In Hospital Two Days
For two days Robins, whose disap.
pearance Sept. 3 created nationa
mystery, had been under the care o.
a physician, wearing the heavy beare
and overalls in which he had trampee
the mountains prospecting, contend
ing he was Rogers
Twice his wife had seen him anc
both times he said he did not recog'
niZe her.
When Mrs. Robins first entered he,
husbands room on the third visit HI
did not recognize her and seemed t.
be undergoing great strain" the fam
| lily statement said.
After a few minutes, it continued
Robins turned to DR.. Griffin ant
asked: do you say this is my wife,?
| He obviously was suffering from
severe strain" the statement said
"Dr. Griffin answered in the affirm
alive and there was silence for hal
minute.
Change Came Slowly
"I went to Mr.. Robins and gave
him my hand Mrs. Robins said. 'anC
then, slowly but steadily the change
came. 1t was not all of a sudden
and was visibly severe strain to the
Colonel, but there came into his face
a completely new look. He looked
into my face and called me Mar.
garrett"
AFTER exchanging greetings, the
Colonel turned to the doctor and said
Doctor, I am Raymond Robins anc
this is my wife, Margaret Dreier Rob.
ms"
Robins then recognized John Dreier
nephew who had positively identified
him Friday in the village of Whittier
Members of the family expressed
joy at the happy ending" of the case
and DR.. Griffin said Il am happy tt
think that the crisis indicated thu
end of the trouble"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Britten and JOSlin
In Beer Argument

Washington, Nov. 22.-(P)-A
disagreement over whether he
had discussed beer legislation
with President Hoover existed
Tuesday between Representative
Britten Rep., Ill), and Theodore
Joslin, a presidential secretary.
Coming from a conference with
the president, Britten predicted II
congress approved a bill legalizing
beer at its forthcoming session
Hoover would not veto it.
Although intimating that this
prediction was based on a prior
belief, he said he spent much Of
his 10 minutes with Hoover Mon
day talking about possible beer
legislation. He refused to state
the chief executives response to
the conversation.
Several hours later Joslin told
newspaper men "the president
declined to discuss the subject
with Mr.. Britten."
Britten's reply to this Monday
night was:
II do not wish to enter into a
controversy with Mr.. Joslin, but
as he was not in the room when I
talked with the president he is
thoroughly unqualified to say
what really TRANSFERRED during our
conference.
II reiterate am confident that
President Hoover will not veto a
beer-revenue bill which will be
passed by the coming session Of
congress"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
CORN STALKS MIGHT
Bring new LUMBER
INDUSTRY TO FARM
Experiments At Iowa State Col
lege Reveal New Uses
For Waste Crops

Ames, Iowa, Nov. 22.-R)-From
the tallest, straightest pine a plank
only four feet wide and about $50 long
can be cut, but from boiled cornstalks
board as wide as a city street ana
two miles long can be made. .
There is nothing mysterious in the
way synthetic lumber, as hard as
steel or as soft as cork, Is made II,
Iowa State College laboratories
where the processes were perfected)
or in three commercial firms in the
country.
There is something magical to the
layman, however, in the dozens of
kinds of wood" their many uses.
and the expected results in conServ-
ing Americas forests and in helping
utilize the biggest corn crop Iowa
ever had.
Synthetic wood Is not a recent dis
covery. DR.. o. r. Sweeney. dean of
scientists interested in the utilization
of farm wastes and head Of the Iowa
State college chemical engineering de-
partment, has been hard at work on
the problem for months.
But every day. almost, some new
use is found for this product, and
work continues on related expert
ments having to do with making
waste products of the soil into useful
articles for clothing, shelter, and
commences
From corn stalks, oat hulls. sugar
cane, straw, and weeds. millions Of
tons of which are available annually
for bonfires or for useful purposes
can be made every kind Of lumber, e
knotleSS, grainless, and at sizes that
trees can't furnish.
DR.. Sweeney has various samples OF
the pseudo-wood in carpentered
shapes, a window frame nodded from
former constalks, board too hard to
drive nail into.
To make it, farm wastes are cooked
under pressure in steam into fibres
not more than two to three hun
dredths Of an inch long. This is a
pulpy, colloidal mass which becomes a
paste. hardening in short time. Less
cooking makes softer woods.
Such an industry, DR.. Sweeney says.
will take factories from the cities to
the country and relieve population
congestion which, he believes, might
presage the downfall of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-(P}-The
romantic mystery Of early Ameri-
ca gathered new glamor Tuesday
with the discovery the ancient
Zapotec tribe Of southern Mexico
was accomplished in the highly
civilized art Of relief-painting In
brilliant colorS.
The discovery was made in q
tomb on Monte Alban In Oaxaca
state, the state which early this
year yielded the richest arch
geological find ever made on this
continent.
DR.. Alfonzo Case. government
archaeologist. and his associates
announced the find Monday night
as scientifically the most import
ant Of all among the 10 tomhs
they have revealed on Monte Al
ban.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
King George Opens
His Ninth Parliament

London, Nov. 22-(R)-King George
tremendously opened the ninth par
lament of his reign Tuesday with a
speech touching on major world prob
lens, but he omitted any mention of
the momentous war debts issue up
before President Hoover and Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt in the United
States.
The king, with Queen Mary by his
side, proclaimed broad national poll
cies for the coming year, stressing the
importance of disarmament, the world
economic conference, the need for
economy and farm relief. and the
solution Of the unemployment prob
lem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Catholics Consider
Extension Program

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(P-Leaders in
the hierarchy Of the Roman Catholic
church assembled Tuesday and began
ALLEGATION of a $1,300,000 fund for
church extension work in the U. s.
and its possessions.
Spokesman for the conference an
nounced the fund for extension work
had decreased only about 10 per cent
from last year and that about $751;
600 900 in construction of churches,
schools, seminaries. and other pro-
jects had been started in the last four
months.
Present at the meeting were 70
cardinals, bishops, and archbishops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Hope for Safety Of
Missionary Revived

Peiping, China. Nov. 22.-tRHFresh
hopes for the safety Of Rev. Bert Mel
son, who has been captive OF bandits
for two years, and who recently was
reported dead, were raised in dis
patches from Hankow Tuesday.
U. s. Consul General Adams at
Hankow reported to the legation here
that Chinese had seen Nelson alive
Oct. this year. This date d two
months later than the one on which
missionary sources based their con-
clusion Nelson was slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
ARMY DESERTIONS DROP

/. Washington, Nov. 22.-(R.-Army
assertions fell off nearly SO per cent
in the 1882 fiscal year. There were
approximately 1890 assertions then,
compared with 5.076 last year, says the
annual report Of Major General ]. r.
Preston, inspector general. Improve
ed conditions In this respect, general
Preston attributed ITO unemploy-
ment In civil lite which Is further re-
Elected In the army in the more num-
erous and better type Of applicant,
and enliStmeutS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
FOUR-YEAR.OLD FOUND

ella Bend. Ariz., Nov. 22.-(R-
Four year-old Bud Fisher Of San An
tonic. Tex, was safe with his parents
Tuesday after being lost for three
days on the desert. The child was
found Monday night in q sandy wash
IS miles south Of here by Indian
guides. II slept under bushes at
night and tried to find mama and
papa in daytime" he told rescuers.
II didn't even cry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

held three possibilities to be open. He
listed them as q joint program for
presentation to congress; recommen-
dations to be sent to capitol hill by
Hoover alone: or suggestions trans
mitted by Roosevelt to Democratic
congressional leaders with whom he
will meet Wednesday.
Await Roosevelt's Views
"Of course the president has his
own definite ideas on this whole debt
question" Mills said. The Interest,"
ing thing. however, is what Roosevelt
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
SPEAKS To JAPANESE

Osaka, Japan, Nov. 22.-(R-U. s.
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew in an
address Tuesday reminded q gather
ing Of Japanese business leaders Of
the close connection between peace
and prosperity on one hand and war
like activities and economic disaster
on the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
sCOREs RAIL POLICY

Washington, Nov. 0.-(RSTho
practice Of some railroads Of buying
only from those who ship over their
lines was denounced Tuesday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
which announced It would refrain
from Recommending suppressive lee-
islation pending correction Of the
practice BY the railroads theu9edyoo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
SAG FOR EACH BALLOT

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-(P61t cost
Cas- county 46.58 cents for every bal
lot cast in the general election Nov.
8. according to F. Ford Doherty.
county auditor. Total cost to the
county Of the election was $9,774.O6.
There were 2O,070 ballots cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
PRINCE BISMARCK
WRITES TO SHAFER
Former ChancelIor's Grandson
Regrets He Was Not Here
Last Month

Regret that he was unable to attend
the ceremonies for laying the cor
nerstone of the new North Dakota
state capitol, Oct. 8 was expressed
by Prince Otto Won Bismarck, grand
son Of the famous statesman. in let
ter sent to Governor George F. Shafer
Writing from Friedrichsrlh, the
family home near Hamburg, Germany
Prince Bismarck, who succeeded to
the priritely title of his grandfather
after whom this city Is named. said
Dear Mr.. Governor: I have just
received your kind invitation to the
ceremonies Of laying the cornerstone
Of the North Dakota state capitol at
Bismarck which took place Oct. 8,
and regret that I was not able to
accept your invitation, having received
1t only today. I hope that at later
time I will be able to admire your
fine building.
Believe me,
yours sincerely,
Bismarck
The letter. typed in English, is dated
Nov. 8. and came addressed to IAN
Den Herrn Gouverneur Won Nord-
Dacotagn, Bismarck, Nord-Dakota."
The father Of the prince was Her
bert. who acted as private secretary
to the German statesman. and served
as secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs and as Prussian minister. He
died in 1904 and his son, Otto, born
in 1897, succeeded to the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
GARNER SEES LEGAL BEER

Washington, Nov. .22.-F9-Speaker
Garner told newspapermen Tuesday
that In his opinion 1.-THE house will
pass q beer bill at the short session"
but RETAINED from any forecast as to
tho probable time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
DUKE SERIOUSLY Ill

Mention, France, Nov. 22-(R)E
Grand Duke Alexander. pretender to
the throne OF the Cars, is seriously
IN here Of sciatica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
PASSES HALFWAY MARK

Minot, N. D., Nov.22.-(R-At noon
Tuesday, a hours after the annual
community chest campaign to raise
$4,000 was launched, $500 had been
pledged, leaving $l0,700 to be raised
to meet the quota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
POPE CONGRATULATES BISHOP

Vatican City, Nov. 22.-(R-The
pope sent q letter Of fluctuations
Tuesday to Bishop Edward J. ODea
LOT Seattle on the occasion Of the
forthcoming 50th anniversary OF the
bishops ordination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
Weather Report

Partly cloudy and colder tonight:
Wednesday generally fair.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

John Robert Abbate, 23, and Grace
Florence Platte IS. The Rev. ) f.
Malcolm N. wilmes 27, and Altha
NJ. McCuen. 26. Oakland, Calf The
Rev. ]. NJ Moran.
John Cornelius Wiley. 22 and Terah
Mildred Fort. Fort Washington Nd
The Rev L. J. McDougle ,,,..
and Annie Edith Edwards, is. Takoma
park. Judge f. Mattingly..
Richard f Jackson. 20. and Estelle
Virginia Dickerson, 10. both Of CoImar aId
Manor. Nd. The Rev. r. c: Fitzgerald
Charles F. H. Brauer. ~, and Bar
bara Glance. 20, both of Baltimore, Mo
The Rev. II NJ. Hennig
Joseph Hersh. 25. and Helen NJ
Stanley. 81. both of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rev. T. E. Boorde.
NJ johnson. 26. both Of Orange. Va.
The Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Amos W. Hood, %. and Helen c.
Hawkins. West Monroe. La. The Rev.
Herman W Rogers. 27. and Elizabeth
A. Caredo. 26. both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. ]. L. McDougle.
Edward Foy. So. and Emma Maier
As. both Of san Francisco. Calf The
Rev. L. j. McDougle
Albert Singleton, A, and Mary Nor
tin. 56 The Rev j W Mccoy.
Raymond G Miles, IS. and Viola
Toliver q. Judge r. E MattingIy.
Byron Waters, 81. and Cora Wormley
10 The ReytJ, T. Harvey.
Caspar Holmes: 20. and Susie Smith,
20. The Rev. W. westray.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Olympic Especial"
Speeding Athletes
West for Games

NEW YORK, July 19.-The
american Olympic Special" was
roaring westward today heading
for Los Angeles. where the Olym.
pic games will be contested start.
ing July 80. The special is made
up of II cars, and will stop at
North Philadelphia, Lancaster,
Harrisburg and Chicago, to pick
up additional athletes.
1t was estimated that when
the train reaches is destination on
Friday there will be approximately
ITS persons aboard, including
swimmers. rowing teams, fencers,
field hockey players and gym.
nastS.
The special, in addition to
baggage cars for trunks, valises
and rowing shells, carries a gym,
nasium equipped with showers
rubbing tables, weights and pull
leyS. There also is aboard a tank
of 1900 gallons of water. Two
chefs and a nurse accompanied
the contingent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. EDITH r. SCOTT

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Ritchie Scott, wife of Edgar Bur.
roughs Scott, and cousin of Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland,
who died yesterday at her home.
1910 Kalorama Rd., N. W., will
be held at All Saints Episcopal
Church in Frederick, Md, tomor,
row at noon. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery at Frederick.
Mrs. Scott was the daughter of
the late Judge John Ritchie and
Betty MaGlsby Ritchie, of Fred
erick. Md.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by six sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Bouldin, jr., of East orange,
N. j.; Mrs. Allen Richards Boyd,
Of Washington; Mrs. David C..
Winebrenner, of Frederick; Mrs.
Daniel F.. Banks, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Albert McKiel, of Michigan,
and Mrs. JuStuS Dunott, OF Balti-
more; and three brothers, John
Ritchie. jr., of Washington; AL
bert Ritchie. of New Rochelle, N.
Y, and Roger N. Ritchie, Of
Frederick.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Teams
Swarm Coast
By Arrivals

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, July 19
More than 200 athletes represent.
ing six different nations were
scheduled to arrive today to swell
the fast-growing population OF
Olympic village preparatory to
the opening of the games here
July 80.
Heading the list was France
with a team of SO. The second
Finnish team of 40, the American
swimming team of 40, the second
hrgentine team. the second Swed-
ish team. and Poland's first rep.
resentatives, 30 in all, completed
the invading ranks. Today's list
was the second largest since the
village opened, exceeded only by
Sundays arrival of Italy, Japan,
and Holland.
DR.. Paul Martin Arrives
Prominent individuals who have
taken up residence at the Olym,
pic Village included DR.. Paul Mar
tin, the Swiss surgeon and one of
the greatest 800-meter men in the
world. This will be the fourth
consecutive Olympic games for
the Swiss star.
Harrington Anderson, Danish
Marathon runner. won the honor
OF raising the red and white flag
OF Denmark by arriving several
days in advance of his team. He
lives in Canada, but is a native
of Denmark.