davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Five Illinois Bank
Robbers Sentenced

Ottawa, ILL.,, Oct. ~. - (R = Five
men, members Of gang which
robbed the First National Bank at
Ransom, ILL.,, Tuesday, were under
sentences Of one year to life in the
penitentiary Thursday.
The men were arrested here short
ly after the robbery. Wednesday they
were indicted by the grand jury. to-
gether with three other persons. The
five entered pleas of guilty soon after
their indictment and were sentenced
late Wednesday afternoon by Circuit
Judge Edgar Eldridge.
The robbery gang took about $4,000
at the Ransom bank, kidnapped two
employees, and drove out of town TO-
lowed by a hastily-organized posse Of
citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
GERMANY APPROVES
HOOVER'S ASSERTION

Berlin.-PreSident HOover'S aSser-
ton that the U. S. government would
build up her fleet to full strength If
the present disarmament negotiations
should fail has found warm approval
in official circles here.
THE presidents strong words can
not but forcibly remind those nations
which are disinclined to disarm of
their promise given when the YER
sailles treaty was signed" said spokes-
men for the foreign office.
Mr. Hoover's action is in direct
line with Germany's present policy
of aloofness from the Geneva confer
ence. Our aloofness doesn't mean
that We are disinterested in arma-
ment. Quite the contrary, but it,
too, is tactical measure for remind
ing other nations Of their duty.
I'VE hope that the presidents
statement will result in a better un
Outstanding of our position
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Kidnapers Slain As
Plot Is Frustrated

Guadalajara, Mexico. Oct. 27.-(R)
Because a KIDNAPPING plot went
awry, three kidnaperS were dead.
three wounded, and three at large
Thursday.
The kidnapers seized Teofilo San
chez, q merchant. Wednesday and
sent two emissaries back to his family
with demands for $4,000 ransom.
When the emissaries told their
story to Sanchez's daughters, they
screamed for the police, who arrived
promptly enough to arrest the 60
betweens.
Police got the details Of the plot
from their prisoners and found the
kidnapers' hide-out. "A gun battle
ensued, resulting in death for three
The three who were wounded were
captured. and Sanchez was freed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Illinois, st. Louis and Kansas City.
The president, accompanied by Mrs.
Hoover, will leave Washington Thurs
day night at II p. m. for Indianapolis.
He will make eight rear platform ap-
pearaalces in West Virginia, Ohio and
Indiana on the way out Friday and
five brief stops in the first state on
his return Saturday.
Monday morning he will leave the
capital again for speeches in Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Newark and New
York, with five rear-platform appear
ances in between including Whining
ton. Delaware.
He will leave his train for Is
minute speech in Baltimore; and
again in Philadelphia. where he will
speak in the city hall plaza adjoin-
ing the station. Later in the after
noon he will make an hour address
In Newark. with his major effort at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
at night.
Indiana Republicans are planning
an old-time torchlight parade for the
president in their state capital Friday
night, to compete with a similar cele-
bration being staged by the Demo-
Gratis for Governor Richie, of Mary
land, who speaks there at the same
time.
The president will speak at the
field house of Butler university, five
miles out of the Hoosier capital, where
there is an estimated seating capacity
Of $4,000. Richie will speak down.
town at the Cadle tabernacle, with
an estimated capacity of about $4,000.
With the two competing political
celebrations. indianapolis officials
were reported considering bringing
troops from Fort Harrison, near In
dianapolis, to control the crowds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

college building. Police, called by
an assistant librarian. charged
them in q flying wedge and eject
ed them. Prof. Donald Hender-
son, economies instructor, and
three students were arrested,
charged with disorderly conduct.
Crowds Of students followed
them to night court, scene Of
many q midnight drama. Free
our students, free Professor Hen
derson!" They clamored. march,
ing up and down the street.
The magistrate, unable to hear
testimony, ordered all policemen
present to quell the demonstra-
tion.. Reserves were called and
they charged through the march,
ing column, splitting 1t into mi
nor groups which were dispersed
amid flying fists.
"You should have more respect
for the American flag and the
courts" the magistrate admon-
ished the students before setting
them free. Professor Henderson
and the three youths arrested
earlier were paroled in the Gus
tody Of Attorney Allen Taub for
. hearing later Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
EDUCATORS FAVOR
ABOLITION OF n. D.
SUPERINTENDENT
Would Substitute Non.Politica
Board and Commissioner
of Education

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27.-(P,-
Renewed activity toward the abolition
OF the office of state superintendent
Of public instruction and the estab-
lishment in its place Of an appointive
n-political state board and commits
sioner of education was favored by the
North Dakota Education association
representative assembly Wednesday.
The assembly sessions opened the
45th annual convention of the state
education group. The first days pro-
gram was eliminated by general get
together Wednesday night, attended
by close to 1000 association members
and guests.
Civilizations of the East and West
are becoming one, and economically
they must rise or fall together, said
DR.. John MacKay of Winnipeg, presi-
dent of Manitoba college, in giving
the principal address of the evening
session.
Musical selections by the University
of North Dakota concert band and
Madrigal chorus opened the program.
O. T. Owen, city attorney. welcomed
the visitors to the city. H. o. Saxvik,
Bismarck, association president, pre-
sided.
America must depend on its teach
ers to keep up its spirit. its courage
and its nerve, and to bring it out o!
this economic crisis, the worst we
have experienced since 1887" said DR.
William McAndrew, Setauket. Long
Island, N. Y, in addressing the ses-
sion Thursday morning.
DR.. McAndrew 40 years ago travel
ed through North Dakota regularly as
a district passenger agent of the
Great Northern railway out of st
Paul. -Four years ago he travelled
out" Of Chicago where he had been
city superintendent of schools, be-
cause OF an argument with Mayor
big Bill" Thompson on the alleged
dominance of King George over the
public schools there. He is editor of
the magazine, Educational Review.
Another speaker on the morning
program was DR.. Wallace w. Atwood
Worcester, Mass, president of Clark
university.
More than 1000 association men,
bers and their guests were present at
the session.
Delegates to the convention split up
Thursday afternoon, after a series OF
noon luncheons, into smaller groups
for departmental and sectional meet
ings.
The North Dakota School Officers
1fe
ton in conjunction with the N. D. E.
A. sessions Thursday morning in the
district courtroom of the courthouse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
NEXT 10DAYS Will
Be CRAMMED With
POLITICAL EFFORTS
Both Hoover and Roosevelt Will
Give Many Addresses
Themselves
BARRAGE STARTED ALREADY
Cabinet Memb ers, Curtis,
Smith, Davis, Richie and
Glass Busy
BARRAGE STARTED ALREADY

Washington, Oct. 27.-R-Roll.
ing their oratorical big guns into po.
sition, both major political partie.
are opening during the final 10 day.
OF the presidential campaign a bar.
rage of speech making so effective
that few voters would escape Their
fire.
For days, while the firing on the
front has been steadily growing in
Intensity, the party generals have
been mobilizing their forces behind
the lines for final big push" that
would make their previous campaign
ing seem mild in comparison.
Both parties have called out their
heavy artillery for the big drive.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
was to lead off for the Democrats
Thursday with speeches in Provi-
dence and Boston, while President
Hoover will open up the Republican
barrage Friday night with speech
at Indianapolis.
Will Use Everything
From then on, both sides will throw
everything they have into the fight
with the two presidential candidates
leading the way.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, DEM
ocratic nominee, has speeches SEIZED.
uled for next week in Boston, Brook.
lynn and New York City, while Presi.
dent Hoover already is slated t1
speak in Baltimore. Philadelphia
Newark and New York.
Additional speaking engagements
are being arranged for both, and
hardly night will pass between now
and Nov. 8 that one or both is no,
on the firing line.
Both parties are directing thei:
heaviest fire in the closing days a,
the warmly disputed states along the
eastern seaboard and in New Eng.
land.
The Democrats are backing ur
their presidential candidate with
their two preceding candidates, Gov.
ernor Smith and John w. Davis. The
Republicans are returning the fire
with President Hoover'S cabinet aides
and Vice President Curtis.
Smith To Buffalo
Smith, after his speeches Thursday
will appear Saturday in Buffalo. and
in other New York cities next week
Davis speaks at Ithaca Saturday
Governor Richie, of Maryland, viii
address rally in indianapolis Friday
night while President Hoover Is
speaking in the same city.
Next week, Senator Glass of Vir-
ginia, will take the stump for the
Democrats to join many Of his party
colleagues in the senate already in
action.
Spread across the country are
members Of President Hoover's cab
met.
The final stretch will find the
Democrats drawing support also from
several of the Independent Republi-
can senators.
While the two major parties are
thus covering the country. Norman
Thomas, candidate on the Socialist
ticket. will wind up his campaign with
speeches in Pennsylvania, Massachu
sets, Connecticut, New York and
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
AL Smith Has New
Scheme for Vets

New York, Oct. 27.-(R)-Al-
fred E. Smith has come forward
with a new plan for effecting
immediate modification Of the
Volstead act.
Speaking at a dinner Wednes-
day night, he said:
Il have just been thinking of
a quick way to get modification,
and l offer this seriously.
Don't try to change the VOL
stead act. All you have to do is
just add another section to it,
saying:
Nothing herein contained
shall be deemed to apply to malt
ed liquors.
Then we'll get beer and ale
right away. We won't have to
pass OH the Intoxicating quality
of it-just say the law doesn't
apply to it,"
The dinner was in honor of
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, head of
the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
L0NDON'S HUNGER
ARMY PREC|PITATES
MASSINC Of POLICE
Great Britain Takes Great Pre-.
cautions Against Posi-
BILE Disorder

London, Oct. 27.-P)-Great Brit
aims hunger army" moved on Hyde
Park Thursday to protest against the
present dole system, with stalwart
London bobby striding beside nearly
every ragged man.
The demonstration was the climax
Of a nationwide gathering of un-
employed and the goal was the IA
nous park in the city's heart where
the 1000 marchers, augmented by
many thousands of London'S UNI
employed, planned to take the gov
eminent to task for the Means test"
Approximately 5000 police, mount
ed and afoot. were assigned to spe-
cial duty for the occasion, demon
strating the fact that never before
had Scotland Yard taken such elab-
crate precautions to deal with dem
onstration by the voorhees,.
Radio van motors and motorcycle
squads kept headquarters in touch
with the dozen or more contingentS
Of marchers, as If the whole business
were battle maneuver.
A drizzle and chill wind, to which
the marchers have long since become
accustomed, failed to dampen the
ardor of the various columns as they
moved in from the rim of London
with red flags flying.
Scotland Yard ordered its men to
accompany the professors sand to
guard them in Hyde Park, but not to
interfere with peaceful demonstra-
tons.
The fact that leaves for hundreds
of policemen were cancelled Thurs
day indicated the extent of prepara-
tons the authorities were making to
receive the marchers who have de-
manded the right to present a Pc
tition to parliament.
The hunger marchers wish to pro-
test against the so-called Means
test" under which the dole is given
to Great Britain's jobless. They claim
this test, designed to investigate an
applicants means Of livelihood, works
hardships and unfairness.
Rioting occurred on Edgewater
road. Police charged the crowds,
swinging long batons to the right and
left. Several were injured.
It was estimated $4,000 persons,
mostly spectators, were massed in the
park where many of the marchers
were assembling and their leaders
making speeches.
Police singled out leaders and ar
rested them despite shouts of protest
from the crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
INVESTIGATE BETRAYAL

Honolulu, Oct. 27.-(P)-Army Of
ficials Thursday investigated the case
against two enlisted men whom they
charged with stealing confidential
documents and attempting to dispose
OF them to a supposed representative
of foreign power. The men were
arrested Wednesday. officials said
after they delivered the documents To
an investigator who represented him.
self as being an emmissary Of for
eign power and who gave the men
500 in marked money. The names
Of the two were withheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
WILL HOLD GANDHI

Delhi, India. Oct. N.-(RHllahat>
ma Gandhi, imprisoned Jan. I for re-
viving his campaign Of civil disobe-
dience, will not be released. viceroy
Wilmington said Thursday. until hs
makes . declaration disaseociattne
himself entirely from the civil Disc
bedieuce movement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Denver, Oct. 27.-(P)-In q double
barrelled barrage against Presiden:
Hoover's record in office, q. s. Sen
ator Bronson Cutting, Progressive
Republican Of New Mexico. has an
nounced his intention to vote for
Franklin D. Roosevelt for the presi-
dency. Cutting praised Roosevelt q
an idealist who has been able to pat
many Of his ideals into practice" and
declared the Democratic presidential
candidate lis his own master and
makes his own decisions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
AUTHOR WANTS DIVORCE

Los Angeles, Oct. 27.-(P)-A shor.
story about divorce has just beer
completed in Nina Wilcox Putnam,
but the fiction author has no mag
mary characters in it this time tor it
concerns herself and Arthur ]. Ogle.
salad manufacturer. The story was
in the form Of petition for divorce
filed Wednesday by the author in SUI
perior court on grounds of cruelty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
CONFERENCE IS HYNTEn

Tokyo. Oct. 27.-(R-The foreign
office said Thursday that Yosukc
Matsuoka, the chief Of Japan's de-
Tense staff before the League Of Ma
tons. probably would confer vito
Russian authorities In Moscow on thu
Manchurian issue early IN Noyember
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
POPE SCORES MODERN ART

Vatican City, Oct. ~27.-(PeThe
pope strongly condemned modern art
especially as it dealt with religious
subjects Thursday when he inaug
urated a new picture gallery In Vati-
can City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Strong Navy May be Necessary
final Big Push Launched BY Both Parties
All Club Boys and Girls Entertain
ARE GUESTS Of ROTARY CLUB
Give Varied Program At Auditorium

Not only members of Bureigh county All clubs expert
farmers husbandryen and homeakeras they proved
time and again in the pasbu they also right at home
Thespians musicians and general aaround entertainers
singing dialogue
stunts Oft ocv auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

REPORT ANOTHER SKIRMISH
Asuncion, Paraguay. Oct. 27.-(R)-
A skirmish in the Gran Chaco in
which Paraguayan troops took a num-
Der Of Bolivian prisoners were report
ed Thursday by the war ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Showers probable tonight and Friday:
slightly warmer tonight; colder Fri.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Baum VS.. IrOtZky.


Y+he is issuing "And Life Goes On"
by Vc!i Baum the author of Grand Hotel" 1t is
of course that this book was chosen in prefer
ence to Trotzly it is only unfortunate coincidence
that novel so superficial meannglessy spectacular,
should receive commercial prize at the very moment
that book in the great line of literature, certain OF
century of life, is passed by
A Cossacks'. Wink. .-.
do not feel competent to discuss the history with
which Trotzky deals; can only say that all the hecuc
pages of Caryles "French Revolution" never mar
shaed the great forces, pointed them up with
significant detail and never based them on philosophy,
as Trotzky has done in the Russian parallel. On the
9Th of March, 1917, Cossack, guarding a street
through which twenty-five hundred strikers were max
ing their way, wnked at of the workers. The WINK
becomes hstorical it is the first suggestion that the
great enmity between the people and the pro-
tectors of Czarism has been undermined A few days
later whole garrons turned out to put down Wnat
is still only strike, regiments of loyal troops are sent
out-and vanish into thin air, never to return until
Czarsm is ended
A Great Man,
It seems to me that Leon Trotzky, who created the
Red Army and conducted "a which was fought on
fourteen different fronts with battle line thou
sand miles long" and was victorious, is also of the
greatest reporters that lived and, if my friends
who are newspaper men will forgive me, he is some
thing better than reporter because he acts and knows
the meaning of actons-he is man and philosopher
and it may be no offense to say that he is a great
journalist. He has description of the royal family
just before the revolution which is unparalleled in
vvidness, and he is so good that he can afford to
throw away the u fireworks Of the actual death of
murder itself he has only two lines: 'The rest was
carried out in the of moving picture scenario
designed for people of bad taste.
A Varied Visit.
Mr.. Rukeyser was connected with the asbestos in
dustry of Russia. He met good Communists and former
bourgeois who hated and feared the Sovets: he had
occasionally bad times himself. Yet he writes without
rancor.
He had to do with hotels and railway station porters
ernors he bought things shops run for visitors and
subsisted on slender ratons with natives His nara
tive covers about two years. taking in the period of
prosperity and the later period of want So he really
tells us more than most people know about Russia
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
OXYGEN GIVEN
z MORE APES

With their illness developing
into a catarrhal pneumonia, two
members Of the monkey popula-
tion at the Washington Zoo were
today inhaling the invigorating
gases of an oxygen chamber built
around their cage.
The chamber, removed from
the neighboring cage of N'Gi,
famous 6-year-old gorilla, as he
climbed on the road of recovery,
was built around the cage inhabi-
ted jointly by O'Kero, little noun
tain gorilla, and Teddy, his 3-year-
old champanzee playmate.
Electricity Cut Off
The terrific gale which blew
over Washington Sunday, felled
a tree at the Zoo, cutting off the
electricity for the chamber. Be-
cause of this, it was necessary to
delay feeding the oxygen until
this morning.
And while his three companions
were suffering from the ravages
of the dreaded disease, Jojo, an
adult chimpanzee, whose cage
adjoins N'Gi's, was fretting and
worrying. Although at first it
was thought his liStlessness was
due to an oncoming cold. it was
later discovered that his illness
was mental rather than physical.
N'Gi Dimes 3 Times
DR.. David E. Buckingham, vet
erinarian in charge, said today
that the monkey family was
progressing as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
N'Gi dined three times during
the night and O'Kero ate a
hearty meal of "a large grapes.
The older gorilla, who is be-
lieved by DR.. Buckingham to be
well on the road to recovery, will
be given special treatment by a
violet ray apparatus loaned by
the Kloman Surgical Instrument
Company.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
HOLDUP OCCURS
At TWELFTH
AND NSTS,,
Woman Drives Car Away As
Companion Completes Job;
Machine Hired at Hotel

Police today were searching
for a modishly dressed woman
and her male companion who
held up a cab driver after hir-
ing the taxi in front of the Ra-
leigh Hotel early today.
Frank r. Hopkins, the driver,
Of the Taft Hotel, Eighth and G
Streets Northwest, told police that
the couple hired his cab in front
Of the hotel shortly after ! a. m.
and told him to drive them to
Twelfth and N Streets Northwest.
Ordered to Stop
He said that when they reached
a point on Twelfth Street near N
Street he was ordered to stop.
He got out of the car to open
the door, he said, and the
woman opened the left door Of
the cab and got into the drivers
seat. The man also alighted and
held him up at pistol point de-
manding money.
Hopkins told the police he gave
the man about Sc in bills, but was
told to keep the change. Hopkins
said the man then jumped into
the rear. seat and the woman
drove the cab north on Twelfth
Street.
Well-DreSSed Pair
The woman was described as
wearing a light blue evening
gown, black hat and gray coat.
She was about % years old,
about S feet 4 inches tall and
weighed about 120 pounds. Hop
kins said she had a mole on her
right cheek.
The man was about 80 years
old, weighed about $50 pounds
and wore a dark suit, dark over
coat and light gray hat.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Smartly Dressed Woman and Man Get Taxi Drivers So
Baby Nurse
'ArreSted'
OnM 7. Tiip

Washington detectives last
night arrested" little Martin
Laval Mcintyre and his nurse,
Miss Evangeline Avant, 25, of
Marion, s. c., upon their arrival
at Union Station from New York.
The police acted on a tip that
the Lindbergh baby would arrive
here.
The nurse and child, whose
nickname is Sonny Boy" were
taken to headquarters, but a
hasty call to New York police
established the fact that Sonny
Boys mother, Mrs. John McIn-
tyre. of New York, had asked the
nurse to take the child to his
grandmother'S home in Dillon,
S. c.
The child apparently had a
fine time playing With the de-
tectives, but the nurse was so
nervous she had difficulty in tell
ing police how the child came
into her custody.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
COLD WEATHER
To CONTINUE
E83S:|:$;S:::: ;;;:;;:;;3:;3
Staff Photo

Shivering in sub-freezing tenn
peratures and confronted with
the prospect of an entire week
of bitter winter weather, Wash
ington continued today its efforts
to eradicate effects of Sundays
blizzard.
While Weather Bureau officials
predicted that the Capital would
experience the coolest weather
of the winter today, the ther-
mometer registered only 18 de-
gress at Z o'clock, which was one
degree warmer than Mondays
record temperature.
There is no immediate prospect
of warmer weather, and the
weather bureau proclaims that
there will be no marked modera-
tion before Sunday, according to
present indications.
In the wake of the blizzard, it
was revealed that seven persons
lost their lives and scores were
injured.
The IS members Of the Eastern
High School basketball team. for
whose safety parents and school
officials were apprehensive for
more than "a hours, returned to
washington last night none the
worse for their experience.