davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
THREE PIONEERS Of
BARNES COUNTY DIE
Nelson Larson, Mrs. N. J. Of.
son and Mrs. Ann Miller
Are Taken by Death

Valley City, N. D., Sept 27.-(F-
Death Of three pioneers, each resi-
dent Of Barnes county for over so
years, occurred at Darcy and San
born Wednesday.
They are:
Nelson Larson, 70, retired banker,
who had lived at Darcy So years. He
leaves two sons, Leonard Of Darcy and
Fred OF Minot, and daughter, Luella.
Of Darcy. Funeral services will be
held Friday.
Mrs. N. J. Olson, n, mother Of
Mayor Fred Olson Of Fargo, who had
lived at Sanborn SO years. She leaves
two other sons, N. Robert Olson Of
Fargo, and Richard ]. Of Minneapolis,
and a daughter. Mrs. Clare o. Lee.
Of Gladstone, N. D. Funeral services
will be held Friday.
Mrs. Ann Miller, 81. pioneer of San
born. She leaves son. Archie. Of
Sanborn and daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Thurston, Of Billings, Mont.
Funeral services for q fourth pio-
neer, Mrs. Barbo Horland, %, Of Fingal
viii be held at Fingal Thursday with
intermeTit at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
BOARD Will STUDY
STRIKERS CHARGES
President Names Three to Get
Facts on Discrimination
Against Employees

Washington, Sept. 27.-(P)-Three
veteran conciliators chosen by Presi-
dent Roosevelt plan swift steps to
delve deep into charges that textile
mill owners are discriminating
against men involved in the recent
strike.
To investigate these complaints
which have brought denials from
operators-and take appropriate &C.
ton" was the first task imposed on
the board when the president named
it Wednesday night.
The boards personnel-identica1
with the membership Of the steel Ia
Dor boards: Walter p. Stacy. chief
justice Of the North Carolina supreme
court, chairman: Rear Admiral
Henry A. Wiley, retired: and James
Mullenbach, noted Chicago labor ar
bitrator.
Seeking to settle all disputes that
tore the industry. the board is en-
powered to investigate any collective
bargaining complaints and refer its
findings Ito proper governmental
agencies for approval: to act as ar
bitrators, and to hold secret elections
for collective bargaining.
Tie appointment Of the board fol-
lows q recommendation made by the
Winant mediation committee whose
findings led the United textile work
ers to call Oft the strike.
Francis J. German, chairman Of
the textile strike committee, Thurs
day called upon all workers to have
confidence in the new textile labor
relations board and to withhold any
action toward renewal Of the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
HOT CONTESTS OVER
new DEAL POLICIES
seen IN g STATES
Roosevelt Administration Is
Center Of Controversy
Over a. Senate Seats
FARLEY SEES CLEAN SWEEP
old Guard Republicans Issue
Call to Bear Down on DEM
ocratic Leadership

washington, Sept. 27.-R)-spec-
tacular contests over the New Deal
are being fought in most of the 81
states where - senator's are to be
elected in November.
Leaders Of the Republican organiza-
ton, basing the political future Of their
party on opposition to the New Deal"
have issued an urgent call to their
candidates to bear down on the Roose-
welt policies with everything they
have.
Generally, the old guard Republi-
cans have responded. But independ-
ent Republicans, on the whole, are
approving parts Of the Roosevelt pro-
gram that fit their ideas OF govern
ment and are frowning on some Of the
Republican policies.
Happy In the knowledge that they
already are assured Of majority In
the next senate, Democratic leaders
say they are going to eliminate q num-
Der OF old guard Republican senators
besides retaining all their own seats.
Some observers see signs that the
Democratic drive may menace the
seats Of some progressive Republicans,
who have been friendly to the Roose-
welt administration. Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley, after q swing through
the northwest, predicted "the Re-
publican party in the senate will sink
IN tho 1nwesf laval sincA Rrchn m n
administration.
In the present senate, Republicans
fill IS seats, Of which Is are ct stake
IN the November elections. Eleven 81
the 16 now are held by old guard Re-
publicans and among these Demo-
Gratis say they will make gains.
In addition, Democrat candidates
are making strong bids for victory
over the remainder. excepting Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, California indie
pendent Republican, whose election
Is assured.
Events took different course in the
cases Of Senators Robert M. LaFol-
lette In Wisconsin, Republican indie
pendent, now running on q progress
sive ticket; Senator Bronson Cutting.
New Mexico Republican independent,
and Senator Shipstead GIL, Mimi !,
all Of whom campaigned for President
Roosevelt in 1882. Democratic or
CARNATIONS within those states insist
ed upon their own candidates and
the administration declared q hands
off policy on state contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Student Swallows Poison, Then
Defies Doctors to Save His Life

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. H.
R-A youth who says he Is
John L. Bauer, 81, Of (Anderson
Road, Mtllvale branch, Pittsburgh,
Pa, sits ct the Cambridge Re-
lief hospital laughing ct the at
tempts Of physicians to save his
life-he wants to die.
He Is . research chemist, he
says. and . former student At
Carnegie Tech.
Bauer walked into the relief
hospital Wednesday night. He
calmly announced he had taken
q poison for which there is no
antidote and told hospital at
tendants he would die within 20
hours.
you are wasting your time"
he told physicians Is they pump
ed his stomach out.
i prepared the poison myself.
There Is no antidote known 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
CALIFORNIA TO AIR
baby SALE CHARGES
Welfare Worker Declares Hos.
pitfalls Sell Infants for
Payment Of Bills

Sacramento, Calf, Sept. N.-(R-
Charges that babies have been "sold'
in California to pay their own way in
to the world were before state officials
here Thursday with three agencies
promising Investigations.
The charges made in the report OF
Elizabeth Owens Of the state depart
ment of welfare said I'VE are finding
physicians who are selling babies for
their own fee and that Of the hos
pital."
Mothers unable to pay for medical
care, 1t was charged, were induced to
consent to adoptions, with the foster
parents agreeing to pay the bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

leaders earlier in the year.
Il feel confident tho plan can sue
coed and the idea is gaining ground, y
Lttvinoff said. There still is outside
the league one great country whose
cooperation we highly value and we
must establish q common ground for
this collaboration" he asserted, al
luding to the United States.
Litvinoff Is believed to have suggest
ed plan whereby the United States
could officially and effectively parti-
cipate in peace activities Of the League
Of Nations without actually joining it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
League Survey Finds
Business Improving

Geneva, Sept. H.-ReThe League
Of Nations economic survey for 1888.
81 Thursday noted that during the
past summer there was a general hope
for restoration Of more stable eco
n0mic conditions and q greater de.
gree Of international economic COOP
Grafton based on the returning con-
fidence and growing rosperity Of the
United States"
The survey asserted that uncer-
tainty regarding monetary exchanges
gives doubtful tone to the interna-
tional business outlook but reported
1T Is noted that the greatest I'm
provement In relieving unemployment
has been in countries connected with
the sterling standard, the least in gold
standard countries: while the position
is actually worse In Belgium. France
and Poland"
Regarding world trade, the survey
says: The general impression Is one
Of incomplete reorganization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Industry's Aid to
PWA Is Increasing

Washington, Sept. 27.-P)-The
PWA saw signs Thursday that pri-
vate capital is beginning to give
Uncle Sam q lift with the burden of
financing recovery.
Records Of the public works admin.
istration showed that more than $45,-
10000 worth Of public works bonds
have been bought by private inves-
tors.
Officials said that, with increasing
frequency, private buyers are Offering
lower interest rates for the bonds
than the 1 per cent of the PWA.
The officials interpreted this as
sign of loosening credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Dismembered Body of
Child, Age 4, Is Found

Hooper, Neb., Sept. 27-(R)-Inves-
tigators Thursday puzzled over what
they believed was murder mystery
which developed with the discovery
Of the body Of child apparently dis
membered with saw.
Their only clue was m Omaha
newspaper Of August 1 found wrapped
around the torso with other papers,
when it was found Wednesday In the
Elkhorn river near here by Henry
Abel, q fisherman.
The victim was apparently about
four years old, but there was no clue
to his or her identity.
The head, arms and legs Of the
child were missing. Dr.. B. B. Hauser
OF Fremont expressed the belief q
saw had been used to dismember the
child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
u. S. Deficit Since
July l Half Billion

Washington, Sept. N.-(ReThe
governments expenditures Wednesday
brought the deficit since July / above
the half billion mark.
Treasury figures for Sept. "a, the
latest date available. showed Q $5l2,-
100000 excess Of out-go over income.
Emergency expenditures Of $751;
100000 came near the total revenues
Of 1914 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

science. I am in no pain. I
swallowed the dose at $50 o'clock
last wednesday, night, and I
shall die ct some time between
$50 o'clock this morning and
$50 this afternoon"
Hospital authorities were at
first skeptical. They thought 1t
might be 4 hoax or q stunt. They
believed 1t possible Bauer was
the victim Of . mental aberra-
ton.
Then, as Bauer calmly describ-
ed the method by which he pre-.
pared the poison, which he said
was q derivative Of the castor
oil bean. they became alarmed.
DR.. Peter Cernada Of the relief
hospital staff said the poison de-
scribed by Bauer would have the
effect Of turning the stomach into
! Jelly like substance. He added
there was little he could do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Tubercular COnyicts
Escape From Prison

McAlester, Okla, Sept. 27.-(Rr
F8even prisoners escaped the Oklahoma
penitentiary during the night BY bur-
rowing under the wall from the tuber-
cular sanitarium. All Of the men
were patients and three were de-
scribed by Warden Sam Brown as
very sick men," The men were pick
ed up by q waiting automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
PETITIONS NAMING
SINCLAIR IN RACE
EXPECTED night
Congressman Reported on Way
to Bismarck With Lists to
Place Him on Ballot

Filing Of nominating petitions to
place Congressman j. H.s.9iaslair On
the November election ballot as an
individual" candidate for reelection
was expected at the secretary Of
states office Thursday before the
close Of business.
Sinclair was reported en- route to
Bismarck. with petitions to place him
on the November ballot. Sinclair was
defeated for denomination on the
Republican ballot in June.
3 Candidates File
Late filings in the secretary Of
states office brought eight candi-
dates into the field for state senator
and state representative.
Roy A. Roman of Marvel filed Is
Republican nominees for representa-
tive from the sixth legislative dis
trict, Grand Forks county. and Os-
car Braaten filed as nominee for the
state senatorship from the seventh
legislative district. Grand Forks coup-
ty. The two were nominated by the
Republican state central committee.
Roman seeks to fill the place vacat-
ed by the death Of A. E. Sandlie;
Braaten, the vacancy created by
death OF Senator Dana j. Times.
Also In the seventh Legislative dis
trict, to fill the Times vacancy is
r. Fred Rolsvig. who filed q petition
to place his name In the individual
column with Republican designation.
Dr.. George E. Hartman filed as an
individual candidate in the sixth leg
islative district for state senator with
Republican designation.
From the seventh legislative dis
trict, petitions were filed asking the
name Of Robert Beaudette Of Grand
Forks be placed on the ballot for
state senator. He gave his platform
Is Communist Party orkers-Farm
ers Government"
Raymond Clarey of Grandin filed
as an individual candidate for state
senator from the eighth legislative
district, Trail county. with Demo-
cratic designation.
G. ]. Olson Files Name
G. J. Olson, Of Valley City, with
Nonpartisan League-Reoublican des-
ignation, filed for state senator from
the thirty-eighth legislative district.
From the thirty-second legislative
district, A. r. Johns Of sheyenne. filed
for state senator, with Republican
designation.
Previously three aspirants for seats
in the state senate filed Is indivi-
dual candidates.
As the final day for filings. several
others were expected before the close
Of business.
It was indicated here that spon-
sors Of q Farmer-Labor party In
North Dakota may put up State Sen
ator John L. Miklethun Of Barnes
County as their candidate for con-
gress, with the possibility that
no other candidates would be Of.
fered by that group. At organiza-
ton meetings, Farmer-Labor leaders
indicated they planned filing . par
tial ticket.
Candidates nominated on the Re-
publican and Democratic ballots In
the June primary election are auto
natically certified to county auditors
by the secretary Of state, while indi-
vidual candidates 60 on the ballot by
petitions which must be signed by ct
least 800 electors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Anti-Langer Group
Organizes Campaign

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. T.-(R-
Democratic county campaign head
quarters for all political factions In
Grand Forks county opposed to the
Langer-League ticket have been
opened here with Mrs. Mary +.
Ness, former state organizer for
Democratic women, In charge.
The all-party committees will meet
At luncheon Thursday to lay plans
for the campaign. The group plans to
stress the campaign Of Henry Holt.
Grand Forks. Democratic candidate
for u. s. senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Arrangement OF 70
BANCO CHIEFS Will
Be Held THURSDAY
Officials Of Corporation Face
Charges Of Fraud in
Moorhead Court

Mo0rhead, Mimi, Sept. 27.-(F-
Arraignmenr Of 20 Northwest Ban.
corporation officials in Clay count,
district court in Moorhead, on charge.
OF swindling and larceny in con-
nection with stock sales, is expected tx
he delayed until 3 p. m. Thursday tx
await arrival Of defendants and
Judge Anton Thompson
A large delegation Of attorneys
and defendants was to arrive II
Moorhead at 2:45 p. m. on the NORTH
Coast limited, which will make q
special stop In Moorhead for theil
convenience.
George G. Dayton, head Of the
Dayton company, Minneapolis, is one
defendant who will not be present a,
the arraignment. Dayton Is reported
to be in Pennsylvania and will be
unable to reach Moorhead In time
His attorney, Roy Mcdonald Of Min.
neapolis, is here to represent him.
First formality OF the hearing i
expected to be reading Of warrants
by Sheriff Archie, Whaley.
The arraignment will follow and
bonds will be fixed and provided fol
liberty Of the defendants and q date
will be set for preliminary hearings
probably Monday.
Twenty men were named in thu
complaints issued by Clarity but one
W z. Sharp Of Sioux Falls. 8. D.. i
dead
Manipulation Alleged
The warrants were issued on com.
plant signed by Herman Bossharc
Ct Moorhead. He alleges that the
company's stock was manipulated il.
legally, that there was conspiracy t.
commit fraud, that true earnings Of
the corporation were not set forth ac-
curately, and that dividends were
paid from unearned income.
The defendants include e. W.
Decker Of Minneapolis, former pres
icent and chairman OF the board OF
directors; Theodore Void. Minne-
apolis. former presiden: and chair
man Of the board OF directors: Theo-
dore Void, Minneapolis. president Of
the Northwestern National bank and
director OF the incorporation: F.
E Heffelfinger, John Crosby, w. A.
burst, Alex Highland, r. E. Nc
Gregor, Albert c. Cobb. H. D. Thrall,
D. r. West, j. Cameron Thomson.
president Of the Northwest BANGOR
poration, John s. Pillsbury, George
Dayton, Gardiner Perry and w. E.
Brockman, all Of Minneapolis, and
George P. Tweed, Duluth; Isaac s.
Moore, Duluth, Ford E. Hovey,
Omaha, Neb., and Oscar Mitchell.
Duluth.
The hearing was to be held before
District Judge Anton Thompson OF
Fergus Falls, who signed the war
rants. The charges are an outgrowth
OF an investigation eleven months ago
by the state commerce commission.
Elmer A. Benson, state banking
commissioner, previously emphasized
that the charges have no reflection
upon officers or directors Of banks
affiliated with Northwest BANGOR
poratton inasumch as the prosecution
involves the holding corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
EXPECT FIRES|DE'
Chat With nation
TO ANSWER QUERIES
Makes Plain Feeling Industry
Should Take Stronger
Stand for Recovery
RADIO TALK 10 P. N. (EST)
Executive May Also Have Re.
plies for Foes Of Admins.
tration Policies

Washington, Sept. 27-(R)-presi-
dent Roosevelt's "fireside" chat with
the nation next Sunday night is ex-
pected to point the direction Of the
New Deal for this fall and winter.
The presidents first day at his
White House desk, after returning
from his vacation, produced:
An announcement that he expects
to name board Of five to administer
the reorganized recovery unit.
A conference with George A. Sloan,
president Of the Cotton Textile Insti-
tute, who announced . report would
be made late Thursday by the code
authority on the terms Of settlement
Of the recent textile strike.
Efforts to loosen credit by encour-
aging loans to commercial enterprises
and making loans for the relief Of
mortgage pressed properties in . con-
ference with Secretary Morgenthau
and chairmen Of the industrial ad-
visory committees Of the II federal re-
serve banks.
Subject Kept Secret
The White House kept the subject
o; his radio talk q secret Thursday,
but among possible topics these were
considered likely:
The future Of NRA; . word or two
by way Of reply to foes; perhaps an
elaboration Of the presidents opinion
that some business leaders have too
many Exhibitions"
This feeling Of his that industry
should take more Of Z position o.
leadership In the recovery drive was
underscored Wednesday In an Inter-
view In which he made plain that
he planned no direct reply to the
list Of questions propounded to him
by the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
The queries sought q statement
from him on expenditures, budget
balancing, currency Sterilization and
the governments part in business.
The chambers open letter spoke Of
public apprehension"
The president will 60 on the Dir at
10 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time,
speaking for about 20 minutes.
Gets A. F.. Of L. Report
Mr.. Roosevelt, working on an evol-
utionary revamping Of the recovery
agency from which Hugh 8. john
son has resigned, found the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor announcing
that there Is no indication that the
fall season will make any permanent
improvement In the unemployed SIT
uation."
This report said that unemploy-
ment, after increasing up to mid
August, began to decrease with the
fall pickup in business. But the
betterment was slight compared to
last year, the federation indicated.
Az against 100000 reemployed in
August, 1888, the figures for last
month were set at 10000. The feder.
alton said there were 8,565. 900 job
less.
The president has decided definite
" upon q board Of five members to
replace the one-man leadership Of
the resigned Hugh s. johnson.
Pending the announcement by the
president there were few indications
Thursday 8 to whom he had In mind
to take over NRA.
It was assumed the new board
would take over much Of the task Of
reorganizing MIRA.
Thursday night the president will
make brief radio speech in connec-
ton with the New York Herald Trib-
une current topics discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
n. D. TO GET FIVE
Gee CAMPS OCT. |
Mandan, Fargo, Watford City
and Medora Named az Sites
for Winter Period

Washington, Sept. 27.-(R-The
emergency conservation corps an
nounced Thursday five new civilian
conservation corps camps would be es-
tablished in North Dakota during the
fourth period Of the year, starting
Oct. l.
The camps, to be built at q cost of
$l5 900 each, will be located at Man
dan, Fort Lincoln State Park; Fargo
Metropolitan Park, Fargo: two at Wat
ford City, Roosevelt State Park; and
Medora, Roosevelt State Park.
The state now has seven camps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
2-Year Toll at Rail
Crossings Totals 80

Thirty persons were killed in rail-
road crossing accidents in North Da-
kota in the past two years, the bien-
NAL report Of the state railroad COM
mission revealed Thursday.
During the same period IS persons
were injured in q total Of II accidents
at railroad crossings.
The number injured dropped In
comparison with the preceding bien-
mum, although the number killed
leaped 100 per cent.
In the two-yeair period Of l930-32.
q total Of Is persons were killed: 81
were injured In e accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

cure q report on
whether the world
disarmament con-
ference could be re-
Sumed with q pos
sibility of success.
Litvinoff, whose
country was admit
ted to the league
only last week, an
nounced he had not
abandoned the idea
Of q permanent con-
ference devoted to
the consolidation
Of the peace move
ments - z proposal
which was not ac-
cepted BY league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
PWA AllOts Fund for
Glen Ullin Project

Washington, Sept. ~. = Up = In
creases in Il allotmentS for nom
federal projects were announced Wed
resday by the public works admins
tration.
They included:
Glen Ullin, N. D., $l7,900 to $4,000
for . municipal auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
j. s. PARTICIPATION
.INLEAGUE PARLEYS
IS AIM OF S0V|ETS
Litvinoff's Resolution for Per.
manent Peace Conference
Comes a. Surprise

Geneva, Sept. T.-R)-A perman.
ent peace conference In which the
United States could participate still
is a goal Of Soviet Russia, Maxim
Litvinoff, her commissar for foreign
affairs, told the assembly Of the
League Of Nations Thursday.
The 18th assembly Of the League
Of Nations adjourned late Thursday.
Litvinoff took the rostrum to dis
cuss his surprise resolution Wednes-
day asking the league council to Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

Portland, Ore. Sept. ~. - Up =
Flames which swept through the two
story Allis Chalmers Manufacturing
company building on the east side,
wore brought under control early
Thursday after causing damage esti-
mated ct 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Lions to Organize
Club at Richardt0n

Richardton, N. D., Sept. 27.-R-A
Lions club has been organized here
The club has applied for its charter
and will hold charter night banquet
as soon as 1t has been received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
RANKER ACoUITTED

BemidU, Mimi, Sept. T.-tR-
George Leach, former cashier Of the
Citizens State Bank at Kelliher. was
acquitted by the jury in district court
Wednesday on . charge Of having
embezzled funds from that institu-
ton totaling 4l2,600.