davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
MRS. REID Wins AT.
MANDAN GLAD show
Wins Prize For Most Points in
Exhibition; Enters Grand
Champion Spike

Scoring a total Of % points to win
first place at the first annual North
Dakota gladioli show which closed
at Mandan Saturday, Mrs. Peter Reid
Bismarck, was awarded the American
Gladiolus society gold medal for the
largest number of individual points
in various divisions of the show. Mrs.
Reid, who carried off the sweepstakes
prize at the ninth annual Bismarck
flower show last week, was exhibiting
with her son, Russell Reid. curator
of the state historical society.
The Mandan show was sponsored
by the Missouri Slope Gladiolus So
ciety and units affiliated with the
American GladioluS society.
DR.. G. L. Olson, Mcintosh, S. D..
and j. G. Gould of Mandan tied for
second place with ~ points, and eacl,
won an A. G. S. silver medal, while
E. H. Tostevin, Mrs. Stewart Farmer
and DR.. H. L. Deibert, Mandan, rated
third, fourth and fifth with 10, Is and
is points, respectively. each winning
an A. G. s. bronze medal.
There were more than 1000 blooms
exhibited and 224 entries alone in the
II classes of the singles place COM
petition. While Mandan and Bis
marcx growers predominated in the
entries, Fargo, Jamestown. Dickinson
Bowbells. Grand Forks, Wilton, KILL
deer and other points in North Da-
kota, Mcintosh, S. D., and Fergus
Falls, Mimi, were represented.
Mrs. Reid also won the grand cham
pion spike award with an Emile Au-
brun variety. A special award for
the largest floret (6A inches, Mrs
Leon Douglas) was awarded to E. H
Tostevin. Mrs. Reid also won the
honors for the spike for the most
florets open.
Mrs. ;.eid was awarded the Man
dan Creamery and Produce company
silver loving cup for the most points
in Class A. in which single spikes
were shown in II color divisions. Mrs.
Farmer took the First National bank
loving cup for the best decorative bas-
ket. E. H. Tostevin won the Red
Trail Oil company silver cup for the
most points scored in Section G. in
which three-spike exhibits were made
in six color divisions. j. G. Gould
took the Stone -Ordean-Wells COM
pany silver cup for the most points
in Section D in four classifications OF
basket combination. DR.. T. E. Bar
Der, Grand Forks, won the Purity
Dairy company silver cup for the
commercial grower having the most
comprehensive exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
G. O.P.FOES ATTACK
ROOSEVELT ADDRESS
TO OHIO DEMOCRATS
Demand to Know Why, as Gov
ernor OF New York, He Has
Not Reformed Evils

Washington, Aug. 22.-(F-A bar
rage of criticism from political foes
descended Monday upon Franklin d
Roosevelt for utterances in his cam
paign address Of Saturday at Colum-
bus.
Prominent Republican spokesman
were joined by Norman Thomas, the
socialist presidential candidate, In
pressing upon Roosevelt inquiries as
to why, as governor Of New York, he
had not already instituted the re-
forms in stock exchange and bank
regulation which he espoused at Co.
lumbus.
In addition, the state department
accused him OF irsinuating the de-
partment has assisted the bankers in
the past" by passing on or approving
foreign loans. It again denied this
activity and said 1T would be inter-
esting to know whether Mr.. Roosevelt
intends to revive this long since dis
credited story"
Roosevelt's speech had promised if
he were elected it would no longer be
possible FOR international bankers to
sell foreign securities in this coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
VANDERBILT SEES
DEMOCRAT VICTORY
Former Publisher Predicts No.
vember Landslide For
Party Candidate

Minneapolis. Aug. 22.-(P)-Cornel-
ius Vanderbilt, Jr.. came to Mime
apolis Sunday with head cold and
an unstinted enthusiasm for Cover
nor Roosevelt. .
The writer. former publisher and
scion Of q celebrated New York fam
lily, Is working for the Democratic
presidential nominee, serving as la
son between the governor and party
heads In various states.
Il have been in II states since the
national convention" he declared,
land must say that it is my humble
opinion that there Is going to be a
downright landslide, nationally, for
the Democratic party"
He predicted the Democrats have a
splendid chance Of carrying Maine in
November, electing Democratic gov
ernor and at least two or three con-
gressmen.
On the other hand, he said, Ohio
may elect q Republican governor.
Michigan, he predicted will be swept
by Democrats. but Senator Watson Of
Indiana cant be licked"
Il believe" he stated, that we will
carry the borderline states Of North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and
Kentucky by large majorities. We
have a $3.50 chance In Vermont and
Ohio"
Vanderbilt then said he is certain
Roosevelt will have majority of up
wards of 100000 in the popular vote
and that at least IL more Democratic
senators and 40 representatives will
be elected.
minnesota" Vanderbilt repeated.
I'VE have always considered 1t in Gov.
Roosevelt's column"
Vanderbilt Monday will confer with
Minnesota Democratic leaders with
regard to the national campaign. He
said he expects to leave Monday af-
ternoon for Fargo. N. D., and then
continue to Bismarck and Denver, He
is travelling by automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
Suspect in Montana
Murder Gives Bond

Chinook, Mont, Aug. 22.-tR-Ed
Bens, accused of the murder OF
Emily and william Lidstone last July,
was released from the county jail
Saturday under $500 bond signed
by six neighbors.
The Lidstoncs, who had been liv-
ing on barren farm near the Can
adam line. were found shot to death
when neighbor visited their home
to learn why they had not been seen
for several days.
Bens, with whom Lidstone was re-
ported to have Quarreled over q
working agreement, was placed under
arrest and later charged with the
murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
Government Notes
Business Upturns

Washington. Aug. 22-(R-Busi-
ness upturns which 1t said were more
than seasonal in character, were
noted Monday by the labor depart
ment in its July analysis Of trade.
THE first really noticeable expan-
sion in industrial activity that has
occurred so far this year." said the
departments employment informa-
ton bulletin of July.
Specific increases were in the boot
and shoe industry. with quite num-
Der" Of factories back to a full-time
basis; the textile industry, especially
manufactures of wooden, worsted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area is centered over
western South Dakota this morning
and scattered showers occurred from
Minnesota westward to the north Pa
cific coast. Fair weather prevails
over the South. Temperatures were
quite high in the Dakotas and Mon
tana yesterday, but moderate tenn
peratures prevail in all sections this
morning.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. Ia it..
"a hour change, 90 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
2S-18. Reduced to sea level, 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
r. TIN u E ID
~ from page one.
IL Trade Treaties
To Help Business
For Empire Units

pears, dried fruits, eggs, condensed
milk and copper. The duties varied
Raw apples and pears drew 4 shil-
lings, 6 pence duty per hundredweight,
and copper two pence per pound. Can
adam cattle restrictions would be
modified.
In return, Canada granted new or
increased margins of reference for
United Kingdom products to the tune
Of 220 items, with many more Brit
ish products placed on the free list.
The unofficial understanding for in
creased use of British steel reached
between Canadian and British inter-
ests before the conference began are
reflected in the steel schedule adj
justments.
The Canadian British agreement
also carried clause designed to pre-
vent Russian dumping In the Brit
ish and Canadian markets. This will
affect principally wheat and lumber.
Australia Favored
Australian wheat, dairy products,
and oranges and grapefruit won Brit
ish preference In return for tariff
concessions. Southern Rhodesia got
her corn protected in the British
market with 10 per cent levy.
Canada and South Africa struck q
trade on Indian corn and automo-
b1les, Canada giving preference to
South Africa's corn and South AZ
rica protecting Canadian automo-
biles.
The Irish Free State opened her
doors to Canadian wheat, in return
Tor the same consideration Canada
gives United Kingdom products.
India and the United Kingdom got
together on cotton manufactures. the
United Kingdom granting a 10 per
cent preference for midas products.
India in turn gave a seven and one
half per cent preference on British
automobiles, and a 10 per cent pre-
ference on other products.
All the agreements are subject to
ratification by the various parlia-
mentary bodies of the empire units.
It was announced the texts of the
treaties will be made public later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
Mrs. d. F. Barry Dies
At Home in Wisconsin

Superior. Wis. Aug. 22-tR-Mrs.
D. =. Barry. wife Of the man who
pioneered North Dakota with . cam
era, died here Saturday after q ling
ering illness. Funeral services viii
be held here 1t 2 p. m, Tuesday.
D. r. Barry Is credited with having
taken more photographs Of carly-day
Sioux Indians than any other man.
He set up . photograph gallery At
Fort Yates in the early days Of tho
agency there and later won recogni-
ton as an authority on the life ana
habits Of the Sioux Nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22

"The serious fall In the birth
rate, due undoubtedly to the
spread Of the knowledge Of con-
traceptive devices" he said,
which has occurred in the last so
years. Is perhaps the most mo-
mentuous social and biological
phenomenon Of our time; and 1t
is impossible to contemplate with
out alarm the effect Of its prob
able development on the future
of the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22


tonight or Tues
day; some W h a I
cooler Tuesday.
For North Da-
kota and South
Dakot a: Loo "a
thundersh o W e r 6
tonight or Tues
day; somew n a t
cooler Tuesday.
For Montana
Unsettled with To-
cal Thunderstorm
ers tonight and
Tuesday. 1itt1 q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
AGREEMENT PLEASES
SASKATCHEWAN FARMERS

Regina, Sask., Aug. 22-tPj-Indlc-
atoms that Canadian wheat will be
given a six-cent preference in the
British market were received with
satisfaction by Saskatchewan wheat
producers.
Regina's grain trade officials, how
ever, wele loatn to comment, in view
OF drop Of more than ore cent re-
corded in prices at the Winnipeg
grain exchange.
Premier Anderson said: II feel con-
fident of matec;a! results from the
imperial conference. We will know
definitely when details are announced.
I'VE took no definite stand On a
wheat preference. Our problem is to
sci! more to the old country and we'll
likely do that as result of the con-
ference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22

change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, probably showers
in north portion; not much change in
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22

rayon and silk products; anthracite
mining, showing Unemployment OF
several thousands. highway construc-
ton, increasing not only direct EN-
ployment but swelling the payrolls of
stone quarries and cement mills.
"A more optimistic feeling pre-
vailed" the bulletin concluded, with
the outlook for August considered en-
couraging."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22

It is estimated that the sea con.
tains enough salt to bury the whole
dry land under a layer 400 feet deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22

London's gas supply is piped In
more than 6,400 miles Of mains, and
is made by carbonizing 4,O97 800 tons
of coal annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
Weather Report
FORECASTS
SHOWERS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Local
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 80. o
Total this month to date ...... q
Normal, this month to date 49,. 1.3
Total. Jan. to date .......... II.
Normal. Jan. to date ........ 1875
Accumulated deficiency since
Ian o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
r. o N T I N u E II
from page one
Lead in Merchants
Election Changes
Hands Here Monday

Bismarck, 24,100; Alden Paris, Bis
marck, $4,000; Elsie Nelson, Bismarck,
22,500; Katherine Brown. Bismarck,
1920: and Caroline Hall, Bismarck,
1920.
The standings of candidates fol-
Evening star., 1932-07-08
CONV|CTS RELATE
FLORIDA BRUTALITY
Tell OF BeatingS and "SWeat
Boxes" at Probe of
Youths Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 8-Sun-
tanned convicts IN wide, striped
trousers today told Judge George Couper
Gibbs stories of floggingS, beatings and
sweat boxes as the juriSt investigated
the death Of Arthur Maillefert, l9-year-
old New Jersey youth. in prison camp.
Judge Gibbs personally inspected the
sweat box where Maillefert was found
dead, hanging by chain about his
neck and his feet encased in wooden
stocks.
Seek Release on Bond.
Capt. George Courson and Guard
Solomon Higginbotham. indicted on first
degree murder charges in Maillefert's
death, are seeking release on bond pend
ing trial,
The gunner" those who serve
under armed guards, and the TRUSTEES
were at variance on several major
details.
Ali told how, on June l. Maillefert
was placed in a large barrel, because
he had refused to work. Some said
he had complained of illness, others
did not hear him say he was sick.
Only Maillefert's head and feet stuck
out. when he was placed in the barrel
without clothing. his fellow prisoners
testified. During the day he walked
about in the barrel and was fed one
piece OF bread and some water. At
night he was placed, barrel and all,
inside the sweat box.
Gnawed His Way Out.
Next morning Maillefert, still in the
barrel, was released from the sweat box.
No one seemed to remember whether
he was given food. The youth gnawed
his way out of the barrel and escaped
He ran naked through the woods, but
was captured by guards with blood
hounds.
The gunner" all testified he ap-
peared weak, hardly able to stand and
said he lay on the ground while the
stocks were constructed about his
ankles. The convicts all told how Capt
Courson had placed the heavy chain
about his neck, aided by Higginbotham.
The chain was fixed over two rafters
in the sweat box by trusty.
Testimony showed that when the box
was opened 20 or 30 minutes later the
prisoner was found strangled to death.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

R-K-O Keith's-"What Price Holly
wood" at II am. 12:4l, 2:22, 4:03,
5:53, TAB and 9:33 pm.
Palace = "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" at 11;3O am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"Winner Take All" at 1920
am, 2, ABS, 720 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at /, 3:35, 6:20 and 9 pm.
LOew's Fox-"Almost Married" at II,
2:05, 4:40, 735 and 1915 pm Stage
shows, with Conchita Montenegro in
person, at 1:15, $50, GAS and 9:25 pm
MetrOpoIitan-Zane Grey's South
Seas Adventures" at II am, /. 3. 8, 7
and 9 pm. Broken Wing" at II :35
am. l 40, $40, $40. TAO and 9:4O pm
Columbia" Shop Angel" at 11:15
am. /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos and $50
pm.
Tivoli-"Street of Women" at ?, 3:35,
$40, Gas, 800 and 9:55 pm.
CentraI-"So Big" from II am to II
pm.
Ambassador Night Court" at 6:15,
7:55 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
GLASSFORD To STAY
AS CHIEF OF POLICE
MAY Have to Give Up 1000
Pay in View of Army Re-
tirement Allowance.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford today
announced he intends to remain as
chief Of police, even though he might
be obliged to give up the $4,000 year
salary he receives as compensation for
that work.
Gen. Glassford said he had no inten-
ton whatsoever of resigning at this
time.
Under provisions of the new legisla-
tive appropriation it is expected ne VIII
have to elect between his salary as chiei
Of police and the compensation pald
him as a retired Army officer. He is
paid $4,000 a year as chief Oh ponce
and draws S431244 annually as retire
ment pay.
Asked by the War Department to elect
between the two sources OF income
Gen. GlasSford replied by letter on June
30 that he preferred to receive MS pay
aS chief of police. but made this de-
eision contingent upon the certainty OF
receiving his retired Army pay at any
time he may give up the District Gov
c-nment position.
At the War Department it was SAID
Gen. GlaSsford would have 10 choose
between the two incomes, puV thaC ne
could continue as chief OF ponce re-
ceiving his retired Army pay as soIe
compensation. There was some queSs
tion however, whether he could holo
q Government position under the law
without receiving some compensation
from the Government for that WORK.
His letter to the War Department was
In reply to a communication sent TO all
retired Army officers holding civil posi-
tions to give them an opportunity 10
elect between the two incomes IN case
the bill should become law.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
REPUBLICAN TO SPEAK
Mu-So-Lit Club to Hear Perry w.
Howard on Convention.

Perry w Howard. Republican nation
al committeeman, viii be guest speaker
tonight at a meeting of the Mu-So-Lit
Club at the clubs Headquarters. 1927
r street. His subject will be Echoes
from the National Convention.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Marine Corps Orders

Col Edward B Manwaring. detached
headquarters Marine Corps, Washing
ington, D. c.: TO Quantico, Va
Capt Shaler Ladd, detached San
Diego. Calf, to U. S. S. Maryland.
Capt. James w. Webb, detached Re-
cruiting District OF Macon, Macon, Ga,
TO the Infantry School, Fort Benning
Ga
First Lieut.. Homer L. Litzenberg, de-
tached Recruciting District Of Macon,
Macon. Ga. to the Infantry School,
Fort Benning. Ga
First Lieut.. Paul B. Watson. de-
tached Recruiting District Of Macon,
First Lieut.. Arthur T. Mason, de-
tached Recruiting District Of Macon,
Macon, Ga; TO the Infantry School
Fort Benning. Ga
Second Lieut.. Charles E. Chapel,
orders from Quantico, Va. to tempo
rary duty with the ID Brigade, Mica
ragua revoked
Evening star., 1932-07-08
HEBREW HOME FOR AGED
TO BE DISCUSSED ON AIR
Elwood Street to Continue Series of
Talks on Services CT Com
munity Chest.

A radio series Of Little Journeys to
the Homes of Great Services" will be
continued by Elwood Street, director
of the Community Chest, tomorrow
afternoon over station WRC when he
describes a trip to the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, Eleventh street and
Spring road.
This talk on the Hebrew Home was
scheduled for last Saturday and pcst-
poned to permit the broadcasting Of the
Democratic Convention
Next week Mr.. Street will discuss ST.
Vincents Home and School, which is
operated for the care of girls between
the ages Of and IA years, and is also
a member CT the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
JAILED UNDER DRY LAW

Francis P. Harris. &c. 1900 block Of
Lamont street, was found guilty Of sale
and possession of liquor by Police Court
Judge Isaac Hit yesterday. He was
sentenced to 30 days on the first count
end a $500 fine CT so days in jail addi-
tional on the second.
Harris was arrested Wednesday after
police of the vice squad reported that
their agents had made several buys" at
his apartment They said Al bottles Of
home brew and bottle of whisky were
seized.
Assistant United States Attorney
David A. Kart refused to issue papers
against Mrs. Mary Allen Harris, "a,
wife Of the defendant, who was ar
rested in the raid
Evening star., 1932-07-08
GARFIELD TO EXP0UN0
PLATFORM IN CAMPAIGN
Chairman of Convention Committee
Plans Active Part in Presi-
Dental Contest.
James R. Garfield of Ohio, chairman

James R Garfield Of Ohio, chairman
CT the Platform Committee at the recent
Republican National Convention, who
led the successful fight there against a
repeal plank in the platform. will take
an active part in the coming national
campaign.
Mr. Garfield informed newspaper men
at the White House yesterday, follow
ing his first conference with President
Hoover, since the convention. that he
would make frequent speeches. chiefly
to expound the Republican platform,
particularly the resubmission plank.
Mr. Garfield said there is nothing in
the Republican platform which contem-
plates modification of the Volstead act.
He expressed the opinion also that the
efforts Of Senator Bingham of Connec-
ticut to get a vote on beer were be
yond the pale Of the party's charter as
adopted at Chicago
Evening star., 1932-07-08
SOMERS WILL OBSERVE
OTTAWA TRADE PARLEY
Chairman Of House Coinage Com
mittee to Attend Sessions
Unofficially.
Rv the Associated PICS.


As an unofficial observer, Representa-
five Somers of New York. chairman of
the House Coinage Committee, will at
tend the Empire Trade Conference OF
the various British colonial governments
ct ottawa, Canada, beginning July q.
Somers is chairman of the special
silver Investigating Committee, set up
bv the House to seek ways OF stabiliz-
ing the metal, and is author OF the
resolution. approved by the House. call
ing for an international conference
looking to Stabilization OF commoalty
prices by raising value of silver.
Somers said ne would confer with
representatives of the British govern
ments unofficially. with view to seek
ing immediate action toward raising the
value of silver, in this hemisphere at
least, through some arrangement be-
tween nations.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
DISTRICT OSTEOPATHS
HEAD COMMITTEES
Two Local Men Named to Nation
al Posts at Detroit Con-
vention

Two Washington osteopaths were
reappointed as chairmen of national
committees Of the American Osteo-
pathic Association at the thirty-sixth
annual convention of the organization,
being held in Detroit this week.
The appointees are DR.. Riley D.
Moore. named chairman OF the Commit
tee on Osteopathic Exhibit in the
National Museum. and Dr. Chester d.
Swope. named to head the association S
Committee on Public Relations.
DR.. Moore resides at 342l Brown
place, while DR.. Swope's home is at
1912 Thirty-fourth place.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Truck Driver Robbed of $36.

Robert Akins of 1l04 Sixth street,
driver of a gasoline truck, reported to
police he was robbed of S36 at pistol
point last night by two colored men
who accosted him as he was parking
his truck near Fourth and Bryant
streets northeast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
MORE JOIN RENT
STRIKE DESPITE
POLICE TERROR
Aroused Workers of
Neighborhood Pledge
Support in Fight

NEW YORK, Feb. Worker ten
ants of another house, 27o4 Wallace
Ave, Bronx, have joined the spread
ing rent strike in this section under
the leadership of the Upper Bronx
Council. The strike remains I'M
broken and is sreading to other
houses despite the brutal assault on
the workers and the eviction of three
families from SOS Allerton Ave. yes
terday by Tammany police called by
Osinoff, the socialist landlord
This act of the worker tenants Of
Wallace Ave. shows that the workers
here are not intimidated by the CIVIC
ton and by police terror. Quite the
contrary, they are more determined
to force Mr.. Osinoff to listen to their
demands for reduction in rent.
The workers in the neighborhood
are indignant and bitter against the
police attacks in the interest OF the
Socialist landlord and have pledged
themselves to give all necessary
moral, financial support to the strik-
ing workers.