davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Find WOman'S Body
In Chicago Cistern

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(P)-In cistern
at the rear of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Arnold in suburban Riv-
erside, the body of Mrs. Ellen SAKE
was found early Saturday. She ap-
parently had been shot behind the
ear or struck there with a blunt in
strument. Mrs. SAKE was Mrs. Ar
nold'S mother.
Arnold's 16-year-old son, Bert, by
former marriage, was missing. So
was a small automobile kept in q
garage at the rear of the place. The
youths parents said he did not know
how to drive car, and his father
advanced the theory the boy was kid
mapped by the slayer of Mrs. Sake.
The body was discovered by Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold when they returned
from a theater. Police at first the
orized that Mrs. Sake might have
been slain by the youthful killer-kid
naper who recently slew Frank Jor.
dan and kidnapped Miss Lillian Henry
niece of former Police Commissioner
John Alcock, but later were inclined
to doubt this theory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
6. n. D. A. ELECTS
RYAN SECRETARY
Man Who Has Been in Acting
Capacity For Last Year
Chosen Friday

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.-(P)-M. O.
Ryan, who has been acting secretary
of the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton since resignation Of James S
Milloy a year ago, was named secre-
tary at the annual meeting of the
board of directors Friday.
There will be no change in the du-
ties of either Ryan, nor of B. E
Groom, director of the development
department. and Groom will con-
tinue as chief executive officer" said
c. E. Danielson of Minot, president.
T. A. Tollefson, Dickinson, was
named vice president in place of Law
renee Miller of Harvey. resigned. .Ap-
pointment of Arthur Netcher of Fes-
sender as a member of the board to
replace Miller was confirmed, as was
the appointment of j. P. Wagner of
Bismarck to succeed F. L. Conklin
resigned.
No other changes were made, Dan
ielson continuing as president and F.
A. Irish Of Fargo as treasurer.
Irish reported finances Of the asso-
citation in good shape.
Directors present. in addition to
those named, included James s. Mil
10y of Minneapolis, chairman of the
board; Herman Stern of Valley City
T. e. Whelan of st. Thomas, M. J.
Connolly of New England, Howard
Maher Of Devils Lake, Adolph Err
tresvaag of Bottineau and P. M
Shorthand of Van Hook.
After a short business session the
board had a round table discussion
with John w. Barton, manager of the
regional credit corporation Of Mime.
apolis, planning ways and means OIL
cooperating with that organization ir
its credit set-up in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Nye Said Improving
At Washington Home

Washington. Nov. 19.-(P-Senator
Nye of North Dakota, who was injur-
ed in an automobile wreck last week.
was reported improving at his home
Friday upon his arrival from a ST..
Paul, Mimi, hospital.
Mrs. Nye said the senator would be
removed to the naval hospital here,
as soon as his condition permits, for
a thorough X-ray examination.
"At no time since entering the
hospital at st. Paul." said Mrs. Nye,
has Senator Nye been able to move
himself but it is believed his back
weakness is occasioned by the broken
ribs and badly bruised body and
muscles. Close examination has fail
ed to reveal any spinal injuries and
rest should have him on his feet in
a week or 10 days."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Other Scores

First Period
Lebanon Valley. o; Albright 0.
Maryland o: Washington and Lee 0.
Ohio 6; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Pittsburgh 0; Carnegie Tech 0.
Georgia Tech 0; Florida 0.
Ohio State 0; Illinois O.
Sewanee 0; Tulane 0.
Auburn o; Georgia 0.
Kansas 0: Kansas State O.
iowa 0: Northwestern 0.
washington and jefferson o; Mar
quette 0.
Nebraska o: Oklahoma 0.
Second Period
Lafayette IL; Lehigh 6.
Michigan State Z; Detroit 0.
Duke z; North Carolina O.
Oregon State s; Fordham 6.
Tufts 6; Massachusetts, 0.
Holy Cross O; Manhattan 0.
Syracuse O; Columbia 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan 0: Army 0.
Villanova 0; Temple 0.
Rutgers Il; Springfield 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19

But he had not been in robust
health since he underwent a series Of
operations three years ago and the
ardor of the campaign aggravated a
heart affliction of long standing. He
died at 2 a. m. with his son and
daughter-Harry B. Jones, Seattle at
torney, and Mrs. Arthur Coffin Of
Yakima. WASH, at his bedside.
Senator Jones' defeat by Bone end
ed his record of 80 years of contin-
uouS service in congress. At the time
of his death he was Republican whip
and third ranking member Of his par
ty in the senate.
During the latter part of his ca
reer, Jones achieved reputation as
a sponsor of prohibition enforcement
legislation that gave him rank with
former Representative Andrew j. VOL
Continued on page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Legion is Planning
Open-Heart' Drive

Whether or not the American Le-
gion will sponsor an open Your
Heart" campaign in Bismarck this
Christmas season will be determined
by members of the local post at a
meeting next Friday night.
At a special meeting Friday night,
Post Commander r. j. Dohn ap-
pointed a committee to canvass the
situation, ascertain what the Ameri-
can Legion can do to assist commu-
nifty relief organizations already in
the field and report at the next
meeting.
For the last two years the local
veterans have made an outstanding
success of an enterprise which has
since been copied in many cities in
this and other states.
L. v. Miller was named chairman
of committee to survey the local
situation and to direct the campaign
if one is to be held. Other member.
of the committee are william M
Schantz, Milton Rue, A. D. McKin.
non, K. w. Simons, Harold Shaft
Edward Davis, Rev. E. L. Jackson
A. L. Fosteson, Frayne Baker, Wal.
ter Sather, H. M. Leonhard, Walter
Stitzel and G. F. Martin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
CREDIT DISCUSSED
BY LAND OWNERS
Hear That Federal Agency Has
Poured Million Into North
west in Month

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.-That the
regional Agricultural Credit corpora
ton has in its one month of opera
tons loaned a million dollars to
northwest farmers and is preparing
to pour out millions more of new
credit for the rehabilitation of agri-
culture in North Dakota and neigh
boring states was the information
presented to the land owners con-
ference in Fargo Friday by John w.
Barton, manager of the corporation
for this district.
Barton maintains headquarters in
Minneapolis.
Hundreds Of applications for the
new barnyard loans are pouring into
the Minneapolis offices daily, he re-
ported, and said most of these loans
were not out of line with the COL
lateral available, and the great bulk
of them will be approved.
In addition to the barnyard loans,
two other types of credit are avail
able, feeder loans and loans on stored
grain or other stored farm produce.
North Dakota farmers are expected
to make wide use of the grain stor-
age laws, utilizing the North Dakota
grain storage act. Application blanks
for the grain storage loans were be-
ing mailed out of Minneapolis Satur-
day.
At the afternoon session the asso-
citation also heard c. F. Mudgett,
manager Of the Bank of North Da-
kota, discuss at length the farm loan
ing operations OF the bank; w. E.
Byerly tell of the operations OF the
state land department of which he
is manager, and a short talk by
James S. Milloy, representative Of a
Minneapolis newspaper and formerly
secretary of the Greater North Da-
kota association, now chairman of
the board of that organization.
Loaning agencies doing business In
the northwest do not want more land
and are foreclosing only as q last
resort and when the farmer has prac-
tically abandoned attempts to meet
his obligation, o. M. Corwin OF the
Corwin company of Minneapolis and
other representatives of the loaning
agencies told the conference Satur-
day.
H. A. Smell of the National Life
Insurance company, Corwin and 9TH
err speakers reported large land sales
had been made this year and Smell
said in all his experience in the loan
ing and land business he had never
known a time when farmers were in
a more buying minded" attitude
than at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19

the important ap-
preparations COM
mittee, died of a
heart ailment in
a Seattle Sanitar-
ium Saturday.
The 69-year-old
senator had enter
ed the sanitarium
10 days ago to re-
cover from the IA
tigue of his poll
teal fight against
Homer T. Bone,
Tacoma Democrat,
hoping to leave
within two weeks
for the national
rorifol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Amy May Go After
Another Air Mark

Cape Town, Union OF South Africa,
Nov. 19.-(P)-Amy Johnson, feeling
better after IL hours sleep, talked by
telephone Saturday with her husband
j. A. Mollison, in London about fly
ing back to England for another
speed record.
He said he. would think 1t over and
let her know Sunday.
This message arrived from King
George: II congratulate you or
your splendid achievement. I trust
that you are not too exhausted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19


They knew him here only as Ray
mond Rogers" 80
The philanthropist and dry cru
sader disappeared Sept. 3 while en-
route from Maine to Washington to
keep an appointment with President
Hoover. His disappearance gave rise
Immediately to conflicting reports
that he was a reprisal victim of rum
runners, that he had been kidnapped
by Russian imperialists and that he
was suffering from amnesia.
Robins did not recognize his
nephew, John Dreier OF New York, it
was said.
Mrs. Robins was expected in Ashe-
vile Saturday, dispatch from
Brooksville, Fla. the Robins home,
said. Accompanied by her secretary,
she left Immediately upon being in
formed of her husbands being found.
Two federal prohibition agents
were posted at the hotel to prevent
intrusion. Dreier presumably ar
ranged for medical attention for his
uncle when in Asheville, 60 miles
from here, Friday night. He said
Robins was in sound physical con-
dition.''
Identification of the missing dry
leader was credited by Dreier to fed
eral prohibition agents, who were
here on other business. Frank Red.
mond, the towns barber, pointed out
to them the resemblance Of the man
here to picture of Colonel Robins
IN newspaper.
Consulted Washington
The agents communicated with j.
Ed Kanipe, deputy prohibition adj
ministrator at Asheville, who in turn
consulted Washington.
Residents described Robins as
friendly but not intimate with them.
He spent most of the time In the sur
rounding mountains, prospecting"
they said.
Robins, who Is 50, participated in
the Klondike gold rush in the '9Os
and became wealthy. He also was
interested in woodcraft and built q
lookout in a tree on a mountain
back of his small hotel here. He
spent much time there writing, ma
tives said
He went about clad in overalls, q
sweater and a cap. Heavily bearded
he carried a heavy walking stick.
Robins apparently had money, his
acquaintance revealed, but the only
mail he was known to have received
was newspaper. Several times each
week he walked to Sylvia, IL miles
distant, to ask for mail.
In Asheville Hospital
At Asheville Saturday forenoon
Dreier issued the following state.
| ment:
Colonel Raymond Robins is at
present at Norburn hospital under
the care Of DR.. Mark A. Griffin OF
Asheville.
1.-THE doctor has given orders that
no one is to be allowed to see OF
speak with Colonel Robins, but thai
he is to be kept quiet and free from
disturbances.
Mrs. Robins Is expected to reach
Asheville by motor this afternoon
coming from her home in Florida.
"Dr. Griffin, who is now in charge
Of the case, states that 1t Is absolutely
impossible to give q correct diagnosia
until further observation.
Colonel Robins arrived In Ashe.
vile ct $50 g. m. today"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
NEPHEW IDENTIFIES
VICTIM OF AMNESIA
IN MOUNTAIN Town
Missing For 10 Weeks, He Had
Been Prospecting in
North Carolina
HAD BEEN REPORTED SLAIN
Lecturer, Friend Of President,
Grew Beard and Wore
Dirty OveralIs
HAD BEEN REPORTED SLAIN

Whittier, N. c., Nov. 19.-R}-CoA
Raymond Robins, missing since Sept.
3, has been found alive but suffering
from amnesia.
The far-flung search for the phil-
anthropist, lecturer, peace advocate
and friend Of presidents ended late
Friday in this village, high in the
Appalachians.
A bearded man In dirty overalls
who has made his home here for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19

SCPCI al WCCAS Ull~
der the n a me
Raymond Rog-
ers'' was identi-
fled by his ne.
phew.
Described as q
sufferer of am.
nesia, the prohi-
bition leader was
in seclusion Sat-
urday In the Nc
M a h on hotel,
combination hos
telry ana board.
ing house.
r e S / dents of
this town Of 500
said Robins had
been here since
early September.
t r a m pins the
mountains a n d
looking for min.
erals. Occasion
ally he took time
off to make 20.
little al speeches
urging the reelec-
ton of his friend,
uo~I%or{ H4N1,a~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
BUILDING Is INCREAsED

Washington, Nov. 19.-(P)-An In
crease Of 2.3 per cent in indicated
building expenditures in October as
compared with September was re-
ported Saturday by the bureau Of la
Dor statistics on the basis Of data
from 35l cities having population Of
$4,000 or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Injured Lineman
Makes Progress

Raymond Caylor OF Jamestown
lineman for the Ottertail Power COM
pany, who broke both arms in fall
at Goodrich Monday, has been max
ing satisfactory progress toward re-
covery, his attending physician re-
ported Saturday.
Caylor broke both wrists and bones
in both forearms when he fell from
pole while working on a high line
He was brought to Bismarck 70,
medical treatment following the &C.
cident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
COMMISSION NEEDS FUNDS

washington, Nov. 10.-[REPOints
ing to depleted treasury. the trade
commission Saturday informed thu
senate that lack Of funds may pre-
vent 1t from making rs thorough eo-
ing an investigation Is desired Of thu
financial set-up Of public utility com.
pantes. Whether "A additional %.
preparation win b sought ct the
forthcoming session o. congress ~
not made known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Heart AiIment Fatal to Scion
Who Fathered Enforce
ment Legislation

Seattle, Nov. 19.-iR)-His health
broken by strenuous and unsuccess-
full campaign for reelection, U. S.
Senator Wesley L. Jones, chairman of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
RAYMOND Robins Is Found Alive
TO Launch Community Chest Drive MOndal
H0,u Chest Money Was
And Will Be Expended

Money allotted Community Chest
1882 and
by the table below:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Weather Report

Unsettled tonight and Sunday, prob
ably light snow; much warmer tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Striking Workers
in Sweden Greet
Mrs. Ada Wright

The workers Of Vaesteros, the
Schenectady of Sweden, gave Mrs.
Ada Wright and J. Louis Engdahl a
splendid reception, a radio message
to the International Labor Dafense
stated today.
In Soderhanns, a Swedish seaport
where the harbor workers are now
on strike, the striking workers gave
the Scottsboro speakers a militant
greeting at the huge Scottsboro DEM
onstration. In both places vigorous
protests were recorded against the
lynch verdicts of death for the
Scottsboro boys.
The Swedish government, like the
government of Norway, in which
country Wright and Engdahl adj
dressed large and militank crowds,
denied permission to Mrs. Wright to
broadcast the Scottsboro appeal over
the government controlled radio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
SUPPRESS 'ROTE FAHNE,"
OFFICIAL ORGAN, ATTEMPT
TO BAR GENERAL STRIKE
Socialist Leaders Follow Surrender Policy, Re-
fuse to Join In Strike Action
Won Papen Flaunts Military as United Front
of Socialist Communist Workers Grows

BERLIN July 21As the possibility Of powerful political strike
called the Communist ooed high the
dictatorship
Haunted the the military effort TO united
front action the of the
SUPPRESS
suppression organ of the
Party the first the government today
the revolutionary organizations of working
Following publication the Party call for political strike
the Karl Lbnech and banned
the publication of the
Democratic and the refomst
the the Communist
participation the strike This conformity with
policy surendering to the fascist dictatorship
THREATEN
dictatorship
continuous and organized put fascist
selection
princes supported
the and the growing Red
United against socaDemocraic
minister defense ratified
h the of the Rechweh into
killed
police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
UNEMPLOYED
NEWS FLASHES

IL. A. r. Of L. officials in At
lantic City meeting appealed to
Hoover to introduce the wage cut
ting stagger plan throughout the
nation. Opposes unemployment
insurance.
e. Six Minnesota workers ar
rested for demanding jobless re-
lief at meeting.
81 Van veen and Rand, un-
employed leaders, acquitted in
Schenectady court.
a. Arkansas Communist EIec-
ton Convention issues demand for
s10,00O,000 for immediate jobless
relief.
~ Workers throng court In
support of June 3rd Los Angeles
unemployed demonstrators.
Over 600 Westinghouse workers,
employed, unemployed, In McKecs-
port, Pa, cheer exposure of Father
Cox, shouting: I'VE don't want him
here!"
$50 delegates representing
ISL organizations participated in
Detroit Conference of Unemployed
Councils to develop fight against
the 5-Year Hunger Program Of
Mayor Murphy's board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
NY. VETS RALLY
FOR AUGUST LIST
To Hit War Plans and
Demand Bonus

NEW YORK. All posts of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
throughout the United States, will
mobilize on Anti-War Day, August
In New York City, a series OF
meetings are being held in support
of the City Demonstrations called by
the Communist Party against .impe-
rialist war. Five thousand leaflets
had been issued by the District Com
nlittee of the League, and each post
is issuing a special local leaflet.
Meetings
Meetings we're held by the majority
of the New York Post last night
Harlem Post 2; the Yorkville Post so;
the Bronx Post 35. These Posts will
hold a series of special meetings in
these sections where they are located.
On August l, they will join with the
Unemployed Councils and the TUUC,
Needle Trades Union in prelimin-
airy demonstration at Columbus Cir
Gle at 2 pm. (59th st. West Side
and March from there at $3.50 to
Union Square.
Other Posts
Post 40, rs Brownsville, and $50
Downtown Water Front will march
with the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, Unemployed Councils and
Block Committees at Whitehall st.
and South, b.ginning at 2:3o pm.
Post will mobilize at Madison So.
Park, $3.50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Communist Party of U. S. Calls for
SUPPORT of Fighting German Workers

Executive Committee of the Communist
situation last night issued %
united against the fascist
district organizations thruout
during the of July 2Auust putting forward the following
with Fascist with the
Workers United Front the Against the Boss Attacks Join the
Woknsc Fight for the Defense of the Soviet Union
by demonstrating
district.
ousy wounded when fired at the Ruhf
Ninety distributing
CONTINUED THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

WOThcIS DuC Tie DOdTQlIlR TOOIIl
workers % % and leave the rest
where they were when they
-downed their tools and walked
out.
The strikers committee turned
down the wage-cut plan unanimously
Agents of the mill owners working
inside the ranks of the strikers pro-
posed that the workers accept the
bosses plan which is designed to split
the ranks OF the strikers and thus de-
feat their struggle against starvation.
The masses of workers, however, de-
clared that they would stand solid
against any form of wage-cut in the
industry.
Background of Struggle.
This strike follows a series of
strikes in the textile industry in the
south which began in 1901 when 1000
cotton workers in Augusta, Georgia
downed their tools. Following this
strike was the strike at the Fulton
Bag and Cotton Mill in Atlanta in
1915; the Gluck and Equinox strike
In Anderson, S. C. in 1915; the Jud-
son Mills strike in Greenville; the
Columbus strike in 1918 and the
strike Of 5000 workers in Charlotte in
North Carolina in 1921.
", tho 10 CT CT fLa YT,,;SaS r~ox,
tile Workers Union claimed it was
bankrupt and no relief was sent from
the National Office.
During the next big strike in Hen
derson, N. G. the national Office OF
the U.T.W.U. did nothing but offer
the strikers charter.
Some of the hardest fought strikes
In the south occurred in 1929 when
the Gastonia workers under the lead
ership OF the National Textile Work
ers Union set the pace for all, future
/ struggles in the south.
Green Praises War Dept.
The workers in the south have
learned a lesson from the Danville
strike Of 1930-31 where they were
openly sold out by the U.T.W.U. in ar
agreement" initiated by an open
shop manufacturer. At the time when
the militia was being used against
the strikers, William Green was
praising the u. s. War Department
and pledging the loyalty of the A, F.
Of L. to the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
FOSTER SPEAKS IN
DETROIT ON SAT.
Opens Tour in State of
Michigan

DETROIT, Mich, July 81. The
workers of this city are preparing to
greet Foster, Communist candidate
for president, when he arrives here
Saturday. His arrival will be marked
by parade through the city streets
and a huge mass meeting at Arena
Gardens. About 5000 workers are ex-
pected to fill every seat in the huge
auditorium hired for the occasion.
On Monday, July 25, Foster will
speak at Clark Park, Scotch and
Vernon Highway West.
Comes at Crucial Time.
Foster will come to Detroit at a
crucial time. Conditions here are
worse than ever. The Welfare De-
partment relief appropriation has
been eliminated entirely from the
s72,000,000 budget. Forty-two per
cent of the budget has been assured
to the bankers at the expense of 20
per cent wage cuts of the city en-
ployees and the five day week which
further cuts the city workers wages,
and creates a new base for further
wage cuts in the factories. All pay
ment of rent for the unemployed has
been stopped and an agreement
reached to re-hire the laid off police
to club the unemployed, starving
workers.
Murphy uses the term Five Year
Plan" to cover further starvation,
wage cuts, lay-offs, to cover the con-
WILSON'S Of dying capitalism. MUIR
phys police still carry out the policy
of terror initiated in Grand Circus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
METAL WORKERS
MEET TONIGHT
To Lay Basis for Con
vention


NEW Entering the final
stages in the preparations FOR its
Convention, the Metal Workers In
dustrial League is calling a mass
meeting for Friday, (tonight) July
%, at 8 pm. at Irving Plaza, 18th
ST. and Irving Place.
This meeting, which is going to
rally the workers of New York for
the metal workers convention, will be
high point in the drive to mobilize
for determined fight to stop the
increasing attacks on the living
standards of the metal workers.
Workers Are Suffering
At a time when steel workers are
suffering daily to the huge number
already thrown out of the metal
shops, with wages of those still en-
ployed, most of them on part time
basis, at starvation level and still
being slas!led, this mass meeting will
be a rallying point for all those
working in auto, aircraft, radio, ma
chine, iron, steel and general metal
shops.
The meeting will be of especial
significance since. it will lead up to
the convention where a basis for
widespread strike struggles turnout
the metal industry will be laid
The NWIL calls upon all metal
workers to come to this mass meet
ing. The main speaker will be
George Powers, former national Sec
rotary of the Metal Workers Indus
trial League.