davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
ELEVATOR GROUP
Joins IN APPEAL
TO C0OPERATIVES
Condemns Farm Board Policies;
Attacks Contracts Offered
by Government

Minneapolis. Oct. Up The
Farmers Elevator association of MiE-
nesota and the Illinois Farmer.
Grain Dealers association Joined to-
day in an appeal to the 5000 farm,
owned cooperatives Of eleven north.
west and midwest states for united
opposition to the farm board pro-
gram Of bringing farmer elevators ir
the fold Of its government-financed
affiliateS.
In particular, the two state associa-
tions. representing nearly 1000 farmer
groups, urged that local c~ooperatives
retain full control of their own or
CARNATIONS and properties and re-
frain from signing any contract that
would prevent them from marketing
grain when and where they please. on
open competitive markets.
In other words, the locals r asked
to reject contracts offered by the
farm boards marketing agencies,
which contracts would bind the farm
er groups which sign up to turn all
grain over to the chosen agency,
either by direct sale or for pool hand
ling.
This effort to line up local farm
cooperatives Is interpreted as the most
far-reaching and carefully planned
move In opposition to the farm board
program that has developed since the
board was created is months ago to
carry out the provisions of the agri-
cultural marketing act of 1929.
The 5000 farmer groups to which
the appeal Is being made, have q total
membership Of over 100000 farmers,
in Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska. Illinois. In
diana, Ohio, Montara, Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The Minnesota and Illinois associa-
tions suggest that a conference OF
representatives Of all farmer eleva-
tor associations be held at once to
consider q general program in the in
terestS Of farmers elevators as q
whole. Directors of the Minnesota
and Illinois organizations hope to ar
range this meeting for October and
suggest Dies Moines as q good place.
The Minnesota association was
active last year. In meetings in
Breckenridge and Minneapolis, In pre-
liminary plans for organization Of
the cooperative farmers northwest
grain association, which was to func-
ton as q district cooperative agency
Of the farm board and Farmers Ma
tional Grain corporation. This prof.
ect was abandoned last month. how
ever, and the sponsors Of the proposed
cooperative withdrew. its application
for recognition by the farm board.
In the northwest spring wheat belt,
four recognized farm board afflliates
are at work. They are the N,rth-
west grain association, Minneapolis:
Farmer Union Terminal association
st. Paul: North Dakota Montana
Wheat Growers Cooperative Market
ing association, Minneapolis an
Grand Forks, and Equity Cooperative
Sale company. Aberdeen. g. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Young Politician
Wins Georgia Race

Atlanta, Oct. 2.-tF)-A primary
landslide has given the Democratic
nomination for governor. tantamount
to election In Georgia. to Richard B
Russell Jr.. 32-year-old bachelor son
Of the chief justice Of the supreme
court. Russell, who has IL living
brothers and sisters, will be the
youngest governor In the history OF
Georgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
HOOVER ARRIVES
IN CLEVELAND TO
ADDRESS BANKERS
Speech ls Expected to Deal With
Business Situation; Will
Be Broadcast

Cleveland, Oct. 2.-R)-President
Hoover comes here today to receive
the plaudits Of Cleveland and bring
the 56th annual convention Of the
American Bankers association to q
climatic close.
Arriving from Philadelphia the
president will speak at the conclud-
ing session Of the bankers convention
tonight In the first Of a series Of
three addresses in Cleveland. Boston
and South Carolina.
Although Mr.. Hoover came pri-
marily to address the bankers and
assumed the lions share of their pro-
gram, a rousing public greeting was
given him. He arrived at the Euclid
and East 55th street station shortly
before noon and was escorted down
Euclid avenue. the city's main thor
oughfare. by police. and mounted
military urfts.
The bankers morning session was
moved up 80 they would finish In
time to witness the presidents ar
rival. Mr.. Hoover was to be taken to
the Hotel Cleveland for q luncheon
attended by $50 prominent bankers
and citizens. He was given the after
noon to rest and prepare for his ad-
dress In the evening. His dinner will
be private.
Mrs. Hoover came here last night
from Indianapolis. where she attend
ed tn. national convention Of Girl
Scouts Of America. Her program was
to share the public reception for the
president, be the luncheon guest of
the Women's City club and spend the
afternoon motoring, rejoining Mr..
Hoover In the evening.
It was Cleveland's first opportun-
ity to greet q president since Wood
row Wilson came here IL years ago.
Mr.. Hoover's address tonight was
awaited with unusual interest, par
ticularly because the bankers con-
vention has dealt at length with
business depression. His remarks, al
though non political. also come at
the outset of the congressional cam
paign.
His speech will be delivered at $50
p. m. eastern standard time. and
will be broadcast over national hook
ups Of the Columbia and National
Broadcasting companies Close to
/ 5000 persons. mostly delegates to
the bankers convention, are expected
in his immediate audience In the
public hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Play-by-Play
Story of Game
First Inning

1890
Cardinals-Douthit up. He lifted a
high fly to Dykes who caught 1t near
the pitchers mound. Adams up He
hit q nigh fly to Simmons. Who ran
but q few feet to make the catch.
Frisch up. Frisch hit over Simmons
head for two bases. It was Frisch"s
forty-third world series hit, q worlds
record. Bottomley up. After fouling
off several pitches, Bottomley hit to
Haas In centerfield. who made q nice
running catch. No runs, one hit, no
errors, none left.
Athletics-Bshop lined to Douthit.
Dykes rolled q fast one down to
Adams who made q fine play and
threw him out. at first. Cochrane up.
Cochrane hit . home run over right
field wall, his second In two days.
And in two times at bat, as he hit
for the circuit the last time up yes
terday. Simmons took one ball, foul
ed off the next two pitches, and then
singled into center. Foxx hit to cen
ter for two bases. scoring Simmons.
Miller up. With the count three and
two Miller dribbled the ball down the
first base and was out, Bottomley un-
assisted. Two runs, three hits, nc
errors, one left.
Second Inping
Cardinals-Hafey flew to Bishop ir
center. Watkins hit q home run owe,
right field wall. the first circuit
smash for the Cardinals. Mancuso
beat out q hit to Boley, who got the
ball with one hand but had no chance
to make the play at first. Colbert
up. Colbert singled to center, Man
cuso going to third when the ball
bounded over Bishops head. Rhem
| struck out.
Douthit popped to Bishop, hitting
the ball on the handle of his bat.
One run, three hits, no errors, two
left.
Athletics-Haas struck out. Man
cuso dropped q third strike but threw
to Bottomley at first. Boley popped
to Frisch. Earnshaw up. He was
literally applauded as he lifted a fly
to Hafey In center field. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
Third Inning
Cardinals-AdamS lifted q fly to
Miller in short right. Frisch vas CIV
en- q cheer as he came up. He hit q
hard smash to Boley. who fumbled It
and vas charged with the first error
Of the series. Bottomley up. Bottom
ley hit q high foul back of Bishop,
who got under 1t and dropped 1t. No
error was charged. Bottomley struck
out, swinging at q curve ball. Frisch
stole second and went to third when
Cochrane's throw bounded into CEN
ter field. Cochrane was charged with
an error. Hafey hit q foul near third,
but Dykes fell down and couldn't get
his hands on It. Hafey struck out on
a called strike. a curve ball splitting
the plate. No runs, no hits. two err
rors. one left.
Athletics-Bishop rolled to Bottom
ley and was out unassisted. Dykes
up. The first two balls were strikes.
and he fouled off the next two. He
turned the next n over the foul
line In the left field stands. Dykes
struck out on q fast-breaking curve
ball. Cochrane up. Rhem busted
Cochrane off on his first pitch. Coch-
rane hit a bounder to Frisch, who
fumbled 1t. It was an error. Simmons
up. Cochrane scored on Simmons
double against the right field wall on
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
12s4 SGT 1o'11|1 IL R H E
Athletics 10 EHN 100 * IHE
For St Louis: Rhem, Lindsey, johnson and Mancuso.
For Philadelphia: Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Child of Five Saw
wheels Go Round

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-R1-play-
ing on a railroad track, 5-year-old
Herbert Brandt, failed to notice a
train rushing toward him here yes
terday. The engineer ja,nined on the
brakes but the train passed over the
boy. Trainmen ran back and found
Herbert sitting up, laughing and
barley scratched. Il saw the wheels
60 round" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Simplifies English
To Make World Speech

Stockholm, oct. 2.-Prof. r. ]
zachrisson, well known phtloloxist Of
the University Of Upsala, has COM
piled ., new kind Of English Language
which. he believes. will become the
universal language Of the world
Prof. Zachrissonx English has elimi-
mated irregular spelling, complex
ties Of irregular verbs. and other DIFF
ficult points Of present English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Citizens Warned to
Avoid Rifle Range

Machine gun and rifle firing win
be In progress during October on the
Fort Lincoln range, and the staff q
the post requests civilians to take
note 1T this. Is It will be dangerous
to trespass on the grounds.
The range Is located on the Christ
Yegeu farm. ~ miles south Of the
post. To avoid danger OF being shot
by stray bullets. 1t will be well TO
remain off the range and out Of that
area, officers 1t the fort said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Feline Orchestra
Ordered Disbanded

New York. Oct. 2.-R-One hun
dred cats are 80 too many. A great
orchestra. maintained by Miss Grace
Van Dusen Marteu In her basement
apartment Of the upper west side hal
been ordered disbanded BY Magistrate
MCGEE because neighbors COM
planned. All the alley strays found Z
home with her. The kids IN the
neighhOgh00d saw to that. The
court has permitted her to keep one
cat. The order won't do any good,
she told the judge. The boys viii
throw more cats In the window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Salesman Is
Charged With Fraud

Minneapolis. Oct. Two
warrants were out for Louis F. Bass.
Chicago. who sold stock by long-dis-
lance telephone from Minneapolis to
purchasers in Minnesota and North
and South Dakota. Bass, who said he
worked for the United American In
vestment company, with headquarters
in Reno. New, Is In Jail pending In
vestigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Runs batted in: Cochrane, Foxx.
Watkins, Simmons, Miller. Dykes 2.
Two base hits: Frisch. Foxx. Sim
mons, Dykes. Home runs: Cochrane,
Watkins. Stolen base: Frisch. Sacri-
flee: Dykes. Double plays: Colbert
(unassisted): Dykes to Foxx. Left ON
bases: Philadelphia 5: st. Louis 8.
Base on balls: Off Rhem 2 Noxx,
Bishop: johnson Z Bishop. Coch-
rane); Earnshaw 1 NGancuso). Struck
out: BY Earnshaw 8 (Rhem. Bottom
ley, Haley, Mancuso 3. Colbert, Fish
er, Watkins): by Rhem 3 WAas,
Dykes. Earnshaw): Lindsey 2 Naas,
Earnshaw): johnson 2 Nbxx. Miller).
Hits off Rhem: Z In 3 1-3 innings: on
Lindsey none In 2-3 innings: Oft
Johnson none In two innings. Losing
pitcher: Rhem. Umpires Risler M
plate; Geisel .tA first base: Reardor
fD second base: .Moriartty () third
base. Time l:4I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Rope Will Divide
New Jersey Theater

East Orange, N. J.. Oct. 1924
rope inside Q theatre next Sunday Is
to show where East Orange gets of
and Orange begins. They are differ.
ent towns and quite indivdualistic.
Orange permits Sunday MOVIES. East
Orange forbids them. The theatre
straddles the border. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Says Marketing Act
Has Proved Failure

Springfield, MIMI, Oct. a. Up
Thomas +. eastman. Owatonna, de-
clared In an address that the federal
marketing act was a failure and char
acterized the suggestions Of Chairman
Legge Of the farm board to curtail
wheat acreage as foolish. ~insincere,
and impractical. He praised COOP
erative marketing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
A CARRIER DIES

Devile Lake. N. D.. Oct. 2.-R-Ed
Seward. 46. local rural mail carrier
for the past IL years, fell dead at his
home today from q. heart attack. kle
formerly lived at Hampden. He
leaves his widow and four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Logan Court Disposes
Of Many Civil Actions

Napoleon. N. d., Oct. 15.-The reg
ular term of Logan county district
court. with Judge George M. McKen-
ma presiding, has thus far disposed OF
IS of the Is cases or the calendar.
The First State bank of Burnstad
sought recovery Of money from the
John j. Doyle elevator, located at
Peters siding. %contending that the
elevator purchased grain upon which
the bank had a mortgage. After de-
liberating "a hours. the jury could
not reach an agreement. The vote
vas eight for the defendant and four
for the plaintiff.
John Iloehrich. Napoleon, was
granted a jurors verdict of ssh dam
ages from A. Severien. whom Roeh-
rich charged with running into ana
injuring three of his cattle on the
highway west OF Napoleon. Roeh-
rich was driving a large herd Of cattle
to Napoleon when Severien ran into
the herd with his auto.
The DeLaval separator company
sought collection of $499.66 from
Henry Ost of Fredonia, and the jury
granted the plaintiff a verdict Of
$685. 81.
Mrs. Barbara Schumacher. mother
of Joseph Schumacher. Is. who was
injured near the Napoleon school
grounds two years ago. seeks dam
ages from Peter Kuntz. driver Of the
school hu that struck the boy. This
ease has been carried over to the
next term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
DISPLAY SOME STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Oct. 15.-(R-Wheat
futures opened easy here today be-
cause of disappointing cables and re-
covered the initial loss early because
of bad weather conditions in Canada.
Toward the close prices reacted under
moderate profit-taking. December
closed &c lower and May sc lower.
Corn futures opened q to y cents
lower but met with resting orders to
buy and bounced up sc above the
previous close. Pressure vas light.
Oats opened easy then rose a cent
above the close of Tuesday. Rye flu
lures were &c lower to start but re-
covered easily. Barley opened u cent
lower and rallied &c above the prev
ious close. Flax opened 2 cent higher
for October and l cent lower for De-
cember. Crushers bought steadily
and prices rallied to or above the
previous close during the first half
hour.
Cash wheat tone was just a little
slower and easier with buyers more
particular when paying top prices.
Winter wheat was strong and scarce.
Durum was just a little slower.
Cash corn offerings were light and
demand. was sluggish. Oats demand
was fair. Rye demand was steady.
Barley demand was quiet but a shade
better. Flax offerings were light and
IN fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
REICHSTAG ELECTS
SOCIALIST LEADER
Prussian Premier Is Storm Cen.
ter as Diet Votes on Non-
Confidence Motion

Berlin, Oct. 15.-(P-Dr. Paul
Loebe, socialist. vas reelected presi-
dent of the reichstag at todays SEES
sion.
Otto Braun, socialist premier Of
Prussia, was the storm center of to-
days session of the Prussian diet
when it convened to vote on a COM
munist motion of non confidence.
When Premier Braun declined to
raise the ban on fascist uniforms
bedlam broke loose on the right
benches. Again when he refused to
rescind the prohibition of civil serv-
ice employees belonging to the COM
munist or fascist parties disorders
required.
Premier Braun, in an address, de-
clared that ANY civil servant belong
ing to a party which openly declares
it intends to destroy the state loses
his right to continue serving the
state. His remark was intended to
dispose of the issue.
When the question of raising the
ban on fascist uniforms came up
Premier Braun declared. "a state
willing to do that would give itself
up" The premier solemnly warned
the diet:
Conditions at present are 50 seri-
U that 1t is a crime against the
people to use their dire economic
means for unrestrained political
demagogy." Today's paramount
problems, he said. are economic re-
covery and opportunity for wo: k.
Premier Braun. tainted BY the left
and light radicals for "clirglng TO
the ministerial BENCH retorted a
for myself I'd rather be head Of the
city garbage collection department."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
new YORK MARKET
RALLIES QUICK KY
AFTER SLOW start
Gains Are Made on Light Trad
ing; Bears, Appear to Be
Unperturbed

New York, Oct. 15.-(P-The stock
market closed with a firm tone today,
with prominent shares showing gains
of ! to more than 3 points. There
were numerous recessions running
from fractions to 2 points from the
days best levels; however. Stocks
closing about 4 points higher includ-
ed U. S. Steel, American Telephone,
International Telephone, Air Reduc-
ton, Public Service of N. j., Republic
Steel, and American Tobacco b.
Westinghouse was up nearly 4. Allied
tai sales. appropriated 1900, 900
shares.
There was no rush of short cover-
ing, although brokerage circles had
been inclined to look for a rather
hasty retreat of the bears after the
scarcity of stocks which developed in
the loan crowd after the previous
close. Wall street was inclined to
place various interpretations ion dis
closures that the president and vice
president Of the stock exchange had
visited President o over the
weekend, but it's Significance was
not disclosed in the action Of the
market. save possibly In the cautious
attitude of the bears.
u. S. Steel rose about 3 points, and
the well-worn rumor of an extra divi-
dend was again heard. Other shares
gaining 3 or more points included
Johns-Manville, North, American. Co
lumbar Carbon. and Gillette. After
selling off nearly 6 points, Allied
gain of more than 4. Eastman and
Case converted early losses of 4 and 5
points into moderate gains.
Call money cid firm at 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
ARMY ships RUSHING
TREATY ACROSS U.S.
Will Place Document Signed by
Japanese on leviathan
at New York

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 15.-H0-Lieu-
tenants Irwin A. Woodring and Will
liam w. Caldwell of the United States
army took off here at 5:45 a. m. lP.
S. t. today for New York with the
document attesting Japan's ratifica-
ton of the London naval treaty. The
document was brought here on the
japanese liner Hikawa Maru yester-
day and will be rushed to London.
The documents are to be taken
aboard the steamship Liviathan,
which sails from New York Satu, day.
The papers reached here last night
IN the steamship Nippon Yusen Kai-
sha and were delivered Immediately
to the postmaster who, acting as
British's representative, turned them
over to s. Yedo. The Japanese con-
sui general.
The consul placed them in the care
of the two pilots who took off at
dawn today in two fast pursuit planes
capable of flying 200 miles an hour.
Their route will carry them over Seat
tie and Portland, thence eastward
ever the transcontinental air route.
Stops will be made for fuel only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
died from drinking denatured alcohol
diverted from commercial channels.
WOUNDED CANISTER
IS WINNING Fight
Doctors Say Legs Diamond
Has Chance to Win Duel
With Grim Reaper

New York. Oct. l5,-ReJack
Legs" Diamond, New York gangster
who vas shot down Sunday in his
hotel room, appeared today to be
winning his fight to recover from his
five bullet wounds.
He rallied during the night from a
pulmonary collapse he suffered yes
terday afternoon. and today DR.. C..
M. Burnett, chief resident surgeon of
Polytechnic hospital, described his con-
dition as satisfactory. though still
critical.
When Diamond arrived at the hos
pital Sunday, surgeons said If he
lived until nightfall today he would
have an excellent chance Of recovery.
At that time. however, the odds were
estimated at 100 to l against him.
District Attorney Grain was not
satisfied today with the information
he obtained yesterday from John M.
Ginsberg. manager of the Monticello
hotel, where Diamond was shot.
Yesterday 1 let Ginsberg talk to
me- he said. To-day 1 expect to
talk to Ginsberg."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms IN
modern home, one with garage u
private entrance, very desiran'e Tor
travelling man. Also modern two
room furnished housekeeping apart
ment. Call at COZ Third street OF
phone 1852.
FOR RENT-Close in, furnished front
sleeping room, ground floor IN
modern home. Also 3 room mod
ern u~nturnlshed apartment. Adults
only. At 300 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-A coy light housekeep-
Ing room completely furnished. in
a modern home, hot water at all
times and always warm. Call at
623 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
In modern home with or without
board, located right down town.
Call at 3l1 Fourth street or phone
627-M.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in MOD
ern home, close in. suitable for one
or two gentlemen. Call at III First
street or phone 195-M.
rOR RENT-Nlce clean south front
room with large closet, suitable for
n or two. Rent real reasonable.
Close in. 112 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-turnlShed Sleeping
rooms. suitable for one or two in
modern home. Call at 800 Ninth
street. Phone 1C54-M.
FOR Remittance city heated fur
nished sleeping room located right
downtown. Phone 922 between 500
a. III. and 1000 a. m.
FOR RENT-Warm comfortable oom
with board, suitable for one or two
boys. 40l Fifth street. THE Mo-
hawk Phone 145.
FOR RENT-F Furnished room in mod
ern home, suitable for one or two.
Phone 1407, 712 Seventh street
FOR RENT-Furhished room. Phone
1927 or call at 301 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

FOR RENT-Beautiful new five room
bungalow located in choice section
of city, on pavement. For informa-
ton inquire at 500 Seventh street
north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Will PROTEST WAGE
CUT in Navy YARDS
Labor Federation lnstructs
Green to Call Matter to
Hoover's Attention

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-(P-The
American Federation of Labor today
instructed its president, William
Green, to protest personally to Presi-
dent Hoover against alleged reduce
ton Of wages in United States navy
yards.
This action followed an attack from
the convention floor upon Secretary
of Navy Charles F. Adams, who was
accused OF attempting to lower wages
through Redistribution of employees.
c.. M. Bugniazet, a vice president of
the federation, declared Secretary
Adams was carrying out the policies
OF outsiders whose interests were op-
posed to labor. instead of the policies
Of President Hoover. who, he said,
had declared for maintenance of a
high wage scale.
Vice President James Wilson of
the federation charged that an effort
was being made ito retrench at the
expense of already underpaid work.
ers."
Thomas A. Slavens, of Newport, r.
L.. charged that SO per cent OF the
action union workers at the Newport
torpedo base had been put at the
bottom of the efficiency list N an at
tempt to cast reflection upon union
labor. Union workers. consequently.
are the first affected by reclassifica-
ton, he said.
The convention instructed Presi-
dent Green to call upon President
Hoover to protest against the navy
yard situation Immediately upon the
adjournment Of the convention" it
also specified that President Green
be accompanied by a committee rep
resenting the trades directly affected
by the Redistribution.