davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
insult EXTRADITI0N
DEPENDS ON COUNTY
u. s. Government Will Start
Proceedings If Cook
County Can Pay

Chicago, Oct. 5.-(P)-Extradition
Of the insults Wednesday hinged on
Cook county's finances.
Gov. Louis Emmerson assn d
States Attorney John A. Swanson
the state would be glad to request
tn, federal government to start pro-
ceedings for the return of Samuel
insult. ST., from France and his
brother, Martin, from Canada to face
trial on charges Of embezzlement and
larceny II the county would guaran-
tee the cost of the proceedings.
Two representatives of the States
attorneys office left Wednesday by
airplane for Toronto, Ont, (Canada)
bearing q capias for the arrest Of
Martin insult.
States Attorney Swanson an
nounced he had asked the chief Of
police Of Toronto and Hon. E. Bayle,
deputy attorney general at Toronto,
to watch for insult, who went there
from Orillia, Ont.
1T is now up to the county board
to say whether the insults should be
extradited and prosecuted" Swanson
said. II have done my duty"
Swanson's duty" reached q speedy
climax Tuesday when a county grand
jury deliberated less than an hour in
making its decision to indict the
brothers, once czars Of utility chain
extending over the U. S. and Can
ada.
The indictments charge that $514,-
942.74 was taken from insult financ-
ing companies to support q marginal
stock brokerage account maintained
by Martin insult. Bond was set at
$4,000 for Martin insult, and at $780,
600 for his 72-year-old brother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
CLAIMS NATIONALS
WONWCTORYOVER
ECONOMIC TROUBLE
Charges Democrats With tReck.
less Disregard of Safe.
ty of Nation
C0MTRADlCTS HIS OPPONENT
Would Repeal Sterilization Pro-
visions Of Farm Market
ing Act
C0NTRADIcTs HIS OPPONENT

On Board President Special, En-
Route to Washington, Oct. 5.-(R)-
President Hoover Wednesday made a
campaign tour out Of his return to
Washington from Des Moines, where
Tuesday night he told a cheering
audience "a great national victory
has been achieved in the war"
against the economic Storm and
said the Democratic program was
marked by reckless disregard Of the
safety Of the nation"
The chief executive, in a series Of
rear platform appearances through
Indiana and Ohio Wednesday, re-
sumed the offensive in his campaign
for reelection which he assumed
Tuesday night when he told the ma
ton the legislation proposed by De-
mocrats in the last session of con-
gress, If ever enacted, Viii end hope
of recovery"
This program, the president said,
was approved by the Democratic par
ty when it nominated Speaker Gar
ner for vice president.
At one point in his speech, when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

and other distinguished guests at its
head. AS they reach the reviewing
stand. to be erected In the Northern
Pacific park facing Main avenue, they
VIII take their seats and watch the
remainder Of the parade pass.
Later they viii be whisked away
to the scene Of the actual ceremony
and Will be In their places on tho
speakers platform before tho parade
reaches the scene, unless tho process.
sion Is Of great length.
Program Not Long
The program at the capitol site =
expected to last between an hour aud
q half and two hours. A speaker
platform which viii accommodate
about l60 persons win be built ct the
extreme southwest corner Of the pro-
posed building. It will be 30 arrang-
ed that everyone present win be able
to watch as the cornerstone Is lowered
into place and sealed. At the be-
ginning Of the ceremony tho corner
stone viii be suspended on = tripod
above the place selected for Il and the
work Of lowering 1t win take only 4
few minutes.
Into the stone viii 60 . copper boz,
10 inches wide, a inches long and q
inches Deep It win contain ARTICLES
showing the history Of the stats and
its people and others deGlgned to Riy0
anyone who may open the box IA thu
distant future "A idea Of tho life ana
conditions Of tho present age. 0elec.
ton Of the material to 70 into NE hca
has mt heAn formulated ~ = s>S,sns,nek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Condition of Grid
Star Causes Anxiety

Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-(P)-The heart
which helped Myron DBL win football
games for Minnesota last year weak
ened Wednesday, and physicians ex-
pressed fear he might not recover.
Word that the 21-year-old halfback
wss slightly worse came from his uni
versity hospital bedJde after he had
spent fairly restful night. High
blood pressure was affecting heart ac-
ton.
It cast more gloom over the Mime
sofa campus, Head Coach Bernie Bier
man and the Gopher players, among
whom Ubl was considered a certain
regular this fall until he suffered q
fractured sternum in football practice
two weeks ago.
After the fracture he contracted a
cold and then pneumonia. A lung
abscess developed, which called for
an operation last Sunday for inser-
ton OF draining tubes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Senator Nye Fires First
Shot in Reelection Drive
Gives Unqualified Endorsement
to Candidacy Of LANCER,
Entire Ticket

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 5.-(R-
Opening his campaign for reelection
to the United States senate here Tues
day night, Senator Gerald P. Nye as
sailed what he termed the "brazen
leadership of INSCRIPTIONS corpora
ton heads who seek to dictate the
policies, not alone of the business
world, but of our government ITSELF"
and declared that a better day for
the farmer and the country would
come with the elimination of that
leadership and return to "decency
in business and q consideration Of
fundamentals in government"
Senator Nye declared that the para
mount issues confronting the govern
ment, both state and national, in
clude the practice Of great economy,
the enactment Of legislation to save
agriculture and give the farmer a
buying power, and restoration of
the regulation of the issuance of
money ito the congress of the people
in keeping with the provisions Of our
constitution"
44C oSl4O IAAQV I'D 4OAA6 90 SV44VA VI OtCA
the money and credit system remained
in the hands of the selfish few we
will of necessity be confronted from
time to time with repetitions Of the
deplorable conditions existing In the
land today"
The senator declared that the Era
zier bill to refinance agriculture is
Of utmost Importance. It's
enactment into law would give our
farm people new lease upon life
and a chance to save their homes.
Coupled with the legislation to insure
fair prices for farm products by con-
trolling the price to be paid for that
part of our products consumed domes-
tically, the Frazier bill will afford an
era of most substantial prosperity, not
alone for the farmer, but for the rail-
roads, the mills, the factories, and
every line Of business in America"
Behind Entire Ticket
Senator Nye gave unqualified en-
dorsement to the candidacy Of VIII
liam LANCER for governor and the
entire ticket nominated in the Repub-
lican primary in June.
again we hear whisperingS In
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

ments for putting it In place have
been completed. Architects told the
committee In charge Of the oeaebra-
ton Tuesday that this work win not
require more than 10 minutes,
Shafer To Use Trowel
The actual handling Of the trowel
VIII be done by Governor George =.
Shafer, assisted by B. F. spalding,
Fargo. member Of the territorial capi-
tol commission and q member of the
North Dakota constitutional conven-
ton, and by former governors Of
North Dakota and members Of the
state capitol commission.
Although the festivities incident to
the celebration win get under way
about IL q. m, with the Bismarck
American Legion and Fort Yates IN
dian drum corps, together with sew
eral bands, in action, the formal
ceremonies win not begin until l .. m,
At that time the parade Is expect
ed to start with Vice President Curtis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Hold Father, Son in
Minnesota Staying

Dandy, Mimi, Oct. 5.-{F-A faith
er and his son were arrested Wednes-
day in connection with the Staying Of
Nordahl Peterson, 25-year-old farm
er-picket, mile west Of here Tuesday
night. They were lodged in Jail at
Granite Falls.
The two arrested are Ole Anderson,
81 years old, and his 19-year-old son,
Leonard, whose farm home Is within
go rods Of where the shooting &C.
CURED.
According to Oscar G. Snortum,
deputy sheriff, the son admitted driv-
ing past the picket tent in front of
which Peterson was standing when
shotgun charge struck him In the
chest. killing him instantly.
The Andersons deny any knowl-
edge Of the killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Shortage Recovered
In Williams County

Williston, N. D., Oct. 5.-(ReThe
finding Of more than $500 OF county
feed money in the possession Of q
Grenora farmer awaiting q statement
from the county or other request for
its payment, explained what appeared
to be q shortage in the county's feed
account at the Grenora office, and
accounted for five cars Of feed for
which no money had been received
at the county treasurer's office.
Five cars were disposed Of by H. E.
Kjenstad, q local farmer.
Kjenstad had given no account OF
his transactions but told the officers
that he had been awaiting word from
the local committee or the county a.
to the disposition Of the money, which
he had In his possession and which
was at once fully accounted for, clos
Ing the incident
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

the president was outlining what he
called the Democratic program"
proposed in the house during the last
sssion Of congress, as result of
hitch he said he vetoed several
leasures, q member OF the audience
elled: "Give 'em hell"
The president halted his address,
smiling broadly for fully half min
ute.
Fluctuations Arriving
White house aids Wednesday said
scores of congratulatory kilograms
were being received by Hoover on his
special train, commencing him for
his Des Moines address. One Of his
secretaries said lone telegram" was
received within three-quarters Of an
hour after the president finished
speaking.
A crowd which filled the $500 seats
In the Des Moil1es coliseum inter-
rupted Hoover many times with
tContinued on page two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
EXPECT THOUSANDS
FR0MFAR ANDNEAR
Will ATTEND FETE
Dignitaries Of National, State
and Provincial Promin.
ence Invited
VICE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Local Arrangements Call FoE
Something Doing Every
Minute Of Day
VICE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK

Plans practically were completed
Wednesday for one Of the greatest
celebrations In the history Of Bis
marck to mark the laying Of the cor.
nerstone of the new capitol building.
Bismarck is prepared to entertain
a crowd running into the thousands
and arrangements have been made to
have something doing every minute
Of the day.
Demonstrations by drum corps and
bands will begin in the morning and
the day will close with . dance and
celebration in the World War Memoir.
ial building at night.
The cornerstone laying ceremony u
scheduled for 2 p. m, following q par
ade which will begin at ! o'clock.
Vice President Charles r. Curtis will
be the principal guest Of honor, while
distinguished men from neighboring
states and Canadian provinces also
will be on hand.
The cornerstone proper is q hand.
some piece Of Indiana limestone bear
ing the inscription Erected A. D.
1882" and the mechanical arrange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Frazier Will Not
Support Roosevelt

Washington, Oct. 5.-(R-sen-
ator Frazier (Rep., N. d., who re-
Gently announced he would not
support President Hoover for re-
election, said Wednesday that he
would not support Governor
Roosevelt either.
81 think President Hoover's Dies
Moines speech was mighty good
from his point Of view," he told
newspapermen.
IT don't agree with some state
ments, but the speech was we'll
prepared defense Of his own posi-
ton"
Frazier, who recently returned
from the West, said there has
been q change of sentiment toward
the president in the Middle West
due in part to disappointment III
Governor Roosevelt and also due
to the conclusion that President
Hoover IS not to blame for every
thing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Mercer Might Vote
To Reduce Commission

Stanton. N. D.. Oct. 5.-(N-Peti-
tons are expected to be filed with the
Mercer county auditor here to submit
to q vote q proposal to reduce the
number Of county commissioners from
five to three.
The petitions must bear signatures
representing 20 per cent Of the vote
cast in the county ct the preceding
general election. Il sufficient names
are filed. the proposal win b submit
ted on . special ballot ct the Nov.
election.
Time for filing the petition expires
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Archbishop's Plane
Down in Bad Weather

Tampico, Mexico. Oct. 5.-(F-The
airplane carrying Archbishop Leopol-
do Ruiz Y Flores, papal legate to
Mexico, into exile in the United
States, landed here late Tuesday
night on account Of bad weather but
the pilot planned to take off again
Wednesday for Brownsville, Tex.
The archbishop was expelled from
Mexico Tuesday by President Abelar-
do Rodriguez as "a pernicious for
eigner." The action was an after
math Of the recent encyclical Of Pope
Plus XXI on Mexican religious affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Wins Divorce and
Has Real Good Cry

Los Angeles. Oct. 5.-(R)-Vic-
tory in a divorce suit against
Johnny Weissmuller, world-fa-
NOUS swimmer, brought only
tears to Bobbie Arnst, musical
comedy star.
Shortly after winning the d.
vorce after charging Ill treat
ment. the actress stepped into
the private chambers Of the
Judge and. with tears streaming
down her face, removed her we'd
ding ring. She sobbed:
1T Is the very first time I have
taken it off since Johnny placed
It on my finger"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
ABOLITION OF STATE
LICENSING OFFICE IS
URGED BY OFFICIAL
Attorney General James Morris
Says Authority Should Be
Made Local

A recommendation that the state
licensing department, operated as q
part of the attorney generals office
be abolished is made by Attorney
General James Morris in his biennial
report.
The department licenses and in
spects pool and billiard halls, places
where tobaccos and soft drinks are
sold, taxi-cab stands, theatres, moving
picture shows, dance halls and pub
lie halls. The department also assists
In the enforcement Of the cigarette
stamp tax law, and the attorney gen.
eral, through the department, issues
permits for the sale Of cigarettes and
snuff.
In recommending the abolition Of
the department, Morris said 1T is one
Of those departments which tends to
centralize authority in the state gov
eminent which should be vested in
the local political subdivisions"
Incorporated cities and villages
should be permitted by ordinance to
license and regulate the places now
licensed by the state, Morris said.
He recommends that enforcement Of
the cigarette stamp tax law should
be placed with some other depart
ment, probably that Of the tax COM
missioner.
"The attorney general should not
be made either police officer or q
tax collector" Morris said.
Discussing his recommendations
Morris said "the modern tendency in
state government, both in North Da-
kota and elsewhere, has been toward
Capitalization Of authority In the
state.
"Such q capitalization" he added,
means that the local subdivisions,
such as cities. counties, townships and
school districts, are deprived Of au-
thority which formerly was exercised
locally. The argument In favor Of
such Capitalization rests on the fact
that it tends toward uniformity. The
arguments against Capitalization are
based on the fact that it tends to
destroy local interest and responsible
ity and many times 1t increases rather
than decreases the cost Of operating
the government.
IAN outstanding example Of this
GENERALIZATION of authority in North
Dakota is the state licensing depart
ment.
1T was created in 1919 on the rec
ommendation Of the then attorney
general, William Langey."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Minnesota Auditor
Sets High Tax Levy

st. Paul, Oct. 5.-(R-A state tax
levy Of 8.25 mills, the highest in the
history Of the state. was fixed We'd
nesday by State Auditor Stafford
King, for 1882, payable next year.
Because Of q drop In the assessed
valuation Of real and personal prop
erty In the state. however. estimated
to be from $275, 900. 900 to $685.. 900, 900,
the levy set by King will raise only
ga, 400 900, the auditor stated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Satire Appointed to
Succeed u. L. Burdick

Fargo, N D., Oct. 5.-(P-Appoint-
ment Of P. o. Satire Of Finley, as
special assistant u. s. district attor-
ney for North Dakota to succeed u. L.
Burdick Is announced In q message
from Washington received by Senator
General p. Nye.
Sathre's appointment will necessi-
tate his resignation from the senate
from Griggs and Steele counties, and
the holding OF special election to fill
his place for the two year balance Of
his term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Tr0wel Being Made
BY Aged Craftsman

One OF North Dakota's Oldest
craftsmen will make the trowel
which will be used In laying the
capitol cornerstone. He Is Halle
Chisholm, 81 years old, who came
to North Dakota more than so
years ago and now is employed at
the Agricultural College.
In order that both the eastern
and western sections Of the state
might share In the honor Of con-
structing the trowel, the handle
was made from badlands cedar
wood. obtained in Mckenzie coun-
ty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
South Dakota Bank
Is Looted of $1,000

Miller, 8. D., Oct Safeguarding
the cashier to stand in q corner.
bandits looted the State Bank Of Way
land, east Of here, Of $1,000 Tuesday.
Two gunner entered the bank
while companion sat at the steer
ing wheel Of a parked automobile, or
dered Carl Johansen, cashier, to stand
in q corner, scooped up all the money
and fled.
Johansen was alone In the bank
when the raiders entered. They did
not threaten him. Vayland is IS miles
west OF Huron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Curtis to Receive
Ruffles By Drums

Vice President Curtis viii receive
the full military honors due his
position when he attends the cap
itol cornerstone laying.
AS he approaches the scene the
saluting gun from Fort Lincoln.
which has been moved to the cap
ttol hill, will roar a 19-gun salute.
In line with military regulations
he also win be given four ruffles
on the drum and four nourishes
on the bugle, together with q
march. AS matter Of expedience
and custom, however, the bugler
and drummer viii work together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

An investigation is being made into
the cause Of fire which destroyed the
Ruso school house Sunday night,
State Fire Marshal H. l.. Reade said
here Wednesday. The school build
ing, frame structure, was burned
to the ground late at night, . few
hours after meeting conducted
there had adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
SPILLED THE BEANS

Eugene, Ore. Oct. 5.-(R-Ernest
Sledge Is in Jail because he spilled
the beans. Police trailed him by
beans which trickled through q hole
in one Of the sacks he allegedly had
STOLEN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
ISSUES Rank CALL

Warrington, Oct. 5. = R - The
comptroller Of the currency issued q
call Wednesday for the condition Of
all national banks ct the close Of
business Friday, Sept. 30
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

same number that was used last
Tuesday. The lineup follows:
Ten Rounds-Lou Scozza. Buffalo. VS..
Larry Johnson, Chicago: heavyweights.
Ten Rounds COr Indiana bantam cham
piOnship)-Jimmie Fox, indianapolis. VS..
Jimmie Savers. Lafayette; bantams.
Six Rounds-Red Holloway. Indiana polls.
VS.. Paul Farmer. Anderson: Junior weIters.
Six Rounds-Gene Teal. Muncie. VS..
Young Leach. Indianapolis; lightweights.
Four ROunds-Jimmie shannon, indian
apolis. VS.. ROughhouse BIankenship. In
dianapOlis: feathers.
Lou Soozza, Italian American, of
Buffalo, who is to meet Larry John
son of Chicago in the ten-round
feature, has been a prominent
figure in the heavier divisions. In
some of his important bouts
Scozza defeated Make Rosenbloom,
lost ten-rounder to Young Strib-
ling, went ten rounds to a draw
with Dave Shade, and knocked out
Del Fontaine and Jimmy Mahoney.
Johnson, among the favorites in
the Chicago lightheavy tourney, lost
close battle to Billy Jones, now
touted as the winner. The Negro
had outgrown the ightheavy class
and was compelled to take off ten
pounds to engage in the tourna-
ment. Johnson is rated 264 in the
N. B. A. ratings, while Scozza is
rated 270.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
Thinlies to
OpenCards
Hoosier Big Ten Schools
Face Busy Weekend
in Sports.

Purdue and Indiana university
athletes today faced a busy week
end.
The Hoosier Big Ten twins open
indoor track activities, with the
Boilermakers invading Chicagos
new field house tonight, and the
Crimson thinlies entertaining Ohio
State at the Bloomington field
house this afternoon. Coach E. c.
Hayes thinlies rank as one of the
strongest teams produced by the
veteran mentor.
Purdue's title seeking cagers will
resume action Saturday night at
Chicago, Charles Stewart, brilliant
center, will be missing from the
lineup against the Maroons. He
contracted a severe cold on the
Ohio trip and has been sent to the
hospital. Dutch Fehring, husky
sophomore ace from Columbus, will
take over the assignment.
Indiana's METERS also will get into
action, taking on Minnesotas sec
ond-place Gophers at Bloomington
Saturday. Minnesota defeated the
Deanmen in previous tussle.
Indiana's wrestling team gets into
Big Ten action next week against
Northwestern. Spring football drill
opened at the Crimson school
Thursday with thirty-fve candi-
dates reporting.
The Purdue fencing team will
open its season Saturday against
the Indianapolis Turner's here.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
Speed Ace
at Beach
By United Press

By United Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. II.
Sir Malcolm Campbell today
awaited favorable conditions for an
attempt to better his own worlds
automobile speed record of 245.77
miles per hour.
The British speed champion who
arrived Thursday inspected his
"Bluebird ~ racing car which had
preceded him, and announced. II
am ready to drive at the quickest
possible moment. All I want is a
good beach"
Weather and beach conditions
were said not to be suitable for the
speed trials just now. Campbell
said I'VE hope for an early change" !"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
SPEEDY COLT SOLD

~ IfDleS cy6ct0t
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. IL.
The speedy 3-year-old colt, Joe
Flores, one of the early favorites in
the $4,000 Aqua Caliente handi-
cap in March, has been purchased
by F. H. Lee, retired Tulsa (Oka0
oil magnate, from Jack Atkins
Pasadena stable at an unannounced
price.