davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
ARlNSTICE BROKEN
AT MANY POINTS ON
N||DWESTERN FRONT
Northwestern Iowa, Southeast
ern South Dakota, Min
nesota Seething
SHOOTING IS INVESTIGATED
First Degree Manslaughter
Charges Will Be Filed
Against Father, Son

Des MONIES, a., Oct. 6.-(R)eThe
farm war armistice has been broken.
After resting up while, farmers in
Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota
We're back on the highways Thursday,
attempting to stop farm shipments to
improve prices.
Their activities were concentrated
In northwestern Iowa, southeastern
South Dakota and southwestern Min
nesota, scenes of the most vigorous
disputes during August and Septem-
Der. The traditional weapons Of the
striking farmer-heavy planks, logs,
machine belts studded with spikes.
and clubs-were their accoutrements.
Tension was noted among some Of
the groups as the result Of the killing
OF Nordahl Peterson, Is, farm picket,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Proposal to Drop County
AGENT Will Go on Ballot
Valley City to Vote
On Sewage Plant Plan

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 6.-(P-A
proposal to establish a sewage dis
posal plant here at an estimated cost
OF $65, 900 will be voted on by the citi-
zenS of Valley City Nov. 8.
Decision to place the proposal be-
fore the voters was reached at d
meeting of the city council. Recently
the Civic and Commerce association
planned to circulate petitions for the
same purpose but was unable to Sc
cure necessary information within the
legal time limit and as q result no
petitions were circulated.
Several persons living along the
Sheyenne river south of Valley City
urged building Of the proposed plant
to alleviate the unSanitary conditions
which they claim now exist along the
river. Burnie Maurek, state game
and fish commissioner, appeared be-
fore the meeting in favor of the prof.
ect, pointing to the harmful effect of
contaminated water on fish and fish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Bankers Insist Upon
Cut in Expenditures

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-F-The de-
mand of the nations bankers for q
reduction Of public expenditures be-
came more insistent Thursday with
another session Of the 58th annual
convention of the American Bankers
association being devoted to consid-
Grafton Of the problem.
Paul Shoup, vice chairman Of the
Southern Pacific company, was to
add his voice to the announcement Of
taxes by delivering the principal adj
dress, "Over-Taxation-A Business
viewpoint"
The convention already has gone on
record as demanding reduction Of
public expenditures and discontinue
ance Of the present high rates Of tax
alton.
Despite the pessimistic attitude
taken SO far by the bankers on the
tax situation, they agreed on the dec
laration that "for the first time dur
ing this long depression we are able
to record definite signs Of business
improvement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Bonus Committee to
Call on President

Uniontown, Pa, Oct. 6.-(R-With
the nations capitol as It's next OBJ
jective, the Bonus Expeditionary
Force prepared Thursday to select q
new staff Of officers and wind up its
first national convention.
AS the delegates assembled in the
warehouse convention hall, however.
interest in the election was over
Swallowed by the hurried prepare
lions to send q committee to call on
President Hoover.
Eight men and two women chosen
In Wednesdays storm session will de-
part for Washington as soon as the
convention is adjourned. They will
carry with them resolutions adopted
with thunderous applause, demand
Ing public recognition" Of the B. e.
F.
The resolution also demands i'm
mediate payment Of the adjusted
compensation certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Discover Plot for
Prison Delivery

Detroit, Oct. 6.-(P)-Three guards
at the Michigan state prison at Jack
son Thursday were ordered held for
questioning following the discovery
OF what Is believed by officials here to
have been a plot to liberate prisoners
by blasting the prison walls with
dynamite.
The guards, Archie G. French, Ken
meth Watson and Ernest w. Stanton,
were to be questioned by Detroit po-
lice and prison officials. Police said
French has admitted smuggling let
tiers from the prison and conveying
money to prisoners from their friends,
but has denied any knowledge Of the
purported escape plot.
Mary Cross, a sister of Edward
Cross, serving Is to 30-year robbery
sentence, and Mrs. Agnes Schoon-
maker, a friend of James Hall, alias
Overstreet, who Is serving a IS to CO.
year robbery term, already were in
custody. They were arrested In Dear
born, a Detroit suburb, after explo-
sives, guns and ammunition, and let
tiers referring to a plot to liberate
Cross and Hall, had been discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Roosevelt Pleased
BY Lehman Victory

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 6.-(R)-A brief
interlude of state business is occupy
ing Governor Roosevelt's attention be-
fore he sets forth on the last big
drive in his campaign for the presi-
dency.
Pleased at the outcome Of what his
staff feels was the last big problem
Of his campaign, the nomination of
Herbert II. Lehman for governor,
Roosevelt Thursday was making rapid
progress with the pile Of correspond
ence and other state matters that
accumulated during his recent west
ern trip.
He was preparing also to receive his
running mate. John N. Garner, ex-
pected to visit Albany this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
TANlYLANY PLANS TO
CHOOSE CANDIDATE
COMMAND INTEREST
Contradictory Rumors Fill
Tense Air As Meeting
Draws Near
SMITH IS FIGHTING WALKER
Court Rules That Mayoralty
Election Must Be Held
This Fall

New York, Oct. e.-(F)-The CLEAN
of Tomahawks in and out Of the Tam
many Wigwam set political scalps
tingling Thursday as Democrats pre-
pared to meet in vast pow-wow Thurs
day night to pick a candidate for
mayor.
There were many reports as the
huge melange that is New York poll
tics dubbed furiously. The Herald
Tribune was informed Ex-Mayor
James ]. Walker, riding the high
seas homeward from Europe, probably
would decline nomination on the
grounds Of poor health.
The Daily News said Alfred E.
Smith, who has donned his brown
derby and fighting demeanor, was de-
termined to put coup de grace to
any mayoralty comeback by Walker,
and that in this enterprise Smith
would have the backing of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lieutenant
Governor Herbert H. Lehman.
Rumblings, too, were heard In the
Bronx, home Of Mayor Joseph v. Nc
Kee, Scot with an economy program.
He became mayor when Walker re-
signed. On leaving office Walker an
nounced he would look to the people
for vindication from charges Of un-
fitness.
Mckee, who contends that under
the law there should be no election
next month and that he should serve
until 1884, predicted court battle to
contest the validity Of any mayoralty
nomination at the city convention. He
contends the election law requires
such q nomination be filed not later
than Oct. 4.
The Times said there was every
indication the Bronx group of dele
gates, 1000 strong, would remain away
from the convention.
The Court of Appeals decided
Thursday a mayoralty election must
be held this fall.
More than $4,000 delegates were
summoned to assemble in Madison
Square Garden.
There was no indication whether
John F. Curry, sparse, grazing. big
Chief" of Tammany Hall, would hold
out for the nomination Of Walker.
Curry, who fought losing fight
against the nomination Of Lehman
for governor at Albany early this
week, faces threat against his lead
ership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06

Lustily they joined In their
Alma Mater song.
This is my college tune" Mrs.
Hoover smilingly explained to the
president.
II am so proud that belong to
you I am going to learn to sing
that song" Mrs. Hoover said to
the student crowd. I'm coming
out and stay q week-do you think
could learn 1t In a week? I'm
SO glad to have my husband know
my student body"
From the car windows Mrs.
Hoover could see the old ceme-
terry at the edge Of q grove where
the names Of her adventurous
pioneer ancestors were marked on
headstones.
But huge aluminium sheds hid
from her view the place close to
the railroad where stood the
little white colonial house where
her mother, Florence Weed, was
born.
No relative Of hers lives In
Wooster now, but the whole place
Is peopled with characters she
learned to love as q small girl who
asked Of her elders, tell me q
story Of when you were nttls."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
insult PROBE HITS
SNAG WHEN COUNTY
BOARD REFUSES AID
States Attorney Baked Twice
In Effort to Get Prosecu.
ton Funds
NEXT MOVE is UNCERTAIN
Intimates That Inquiry Into Sit
uation BY Grand Jury
May Be Started

Chicago, Oct. 6.-lP)-An intima-
ton that unless the Cook county
board vote funds for expenses Of ex-
tradition of Samuel and Martin In
sull, an inquiry may be started by
the grand jury was given Thursday
by States Attorney John A. Swan
son.
Baked twice by refusal of the
board to grant him funds to push ex-
tradition, Swanson telephoned En-
NETT Whealan, president OF the
county board, asking the board be
called into session to vote $4,000
estimated necessary for extradition
proceedings.
1.-THE grand jury voted these in
dictments," Swanson told Whealan
and maybe the members of that
jury are interested in seeing the
cases prosecuted"
Swanson refused to elaborate his
conversation and did not announce
what his next step would be in the
event the board again denied him
funds.
The insult brothers were indicted
on charges Of larceny and embezzle-
ment as result of the collapse OF
the insult utility chain. Martin Is
IN Canada and Samuel in France.
The governor refused to ask the
federal government to proceed with
extradition until the county gave as
surance 1t would foot the bill.
swanson already has two of his
aids IN Canada seeking apprehension
of Martin insult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Four Thought Lost
AS Freighter Sinks

Dunkirk, N. Y, Oct. 6.-(R-The
storm whipped waters Of Lake Erie
Thursday held the battered hulk Of
the Canadian freight steamer John j.
Boland, Jr., which sank In less than
four minutes Wednesday with q wom-
an and three men reported trapped
In her hull.
Fifteen men rode logs and q life
boat to the beach and safety when
the Boland, her rudder disabled,
quickly foundered in heavy seas. AL
Of those on board were members Of
the crew.
The rudder Of the 250-foot vessel
damned, and the Boland was tossed
helplessly on the waves.
Rushing seas swept the decks and
tore open the matches. The ship fill
ed so quickly lifeboats were torn
loose before they could be launched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
WIFE'S BILL BRINGS
INTERESTING ACTION
NTOGOTHAM Court
Author Would Discourage Firms
From Giving Spouse Too
Much Credit

New York, Oct. 6-(P)-A consider
able number of married men, and
their wives, and the merchants where
those wives run bills, will follow
with interest the action Of Clarence
Buddington Kelland, the writer, in
the matter of bill of 1888 which
he proposes not to pay if he can help
it.
The bill is from Hattie Carnegie,
Inc, dressmaker, and purports to be
for purchases made by Mrs. Kelland
between Feb. ~, 1881, and the same
day in 1882.
Kelland argues in supreme court
action which the concern instituted
to collect the amount of the bill,
that he is not liable for its payment
because the articles purchased were
not "necessaries."
But further than that, he sets
forth something should be done to
discourage firms from permitting
women to run large bills in the be-
lief that the husbands have the
money and can pay them. His fight,
he states, Is against the practice of
plying" women to buy goods they
do not need.
Kelland wants to know by what
line Of reasoning a firm could be-
lieve that his financial condition at
any time would justify a character
ization of hose at $3.50 a pair, dress
es at $225 and $3.50, perfumery at
$25 and a cloth coat at $500 las nee
essaries for my wife,"
He said that in the period covered
by the bill he gave his wife $1,000.
which seemed to him sufficient for
her needs.
Mrs. Kelland, supporting her hus-
band, stated the purchases were
made with the understanding She
was to be billed, and not her hus-
band. She added "she thought at
the time" she would be able to make
payment. but events have altered
conditions" She said efforts to ar
range payment by installments had
been unsuccessful.
Kelland fought a suit In 1880 on
somewhat different grounds. The
Salon de Trousseaux, Inc. sued ia
recover $4,650 for linens. At that
time the author said his wife had
placed a small order and that the
firm had delivered very much more.
An effort by Hattie Carnegie, Inc,
to have summary Judgment given
against Kelland was denied by the
court Wednesday, and the case was
set for later trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
TESTIMONY BEGINS
IN FLORIDA PRISON
CAMP MURDERC
Doctors Says Autopsy Showed
Young Man Died Of
StranguIation

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 6.-(P-The
death Of Arthur Maillefert, young
New Jersey convict, was formally as
signed to strangulation - probably
caused by chain about his neck-as
the state Thursday sought to convict
former prison camp officers of muir
der for placing him in the sweatbox
where he died.
The first witness was called by the
state against Captain George NJ
Courson and Solomon Higginbotham
the guards accused, here Wednesday
Maillefert died June in a sweat
box" a solitary confinement cell at
the Sunbeam prison camp near
Jacksonville.
DR.. r. r. Killinger said his exam
nation of the convict's body showed
he had nothing to eat for at least IL
hours and probably "a hours before
death.
DR.. Killinger said he judged from
Maillefert's body that the convict was
in weakened condition, that there
was congestion in the lungs indicat-
ing a mild condition Of pneumonia
and that there were numerous bruises
about the body, legs and neck. The
neck bruises, he said, apparently were
caused by a chain.
The state charges Maillefert died of
strangulation In the prison sweatbox
chained by his neck to an overhead
beam and with heavy wooden stocks
on his feet. Courson and Higginbo-
than explained at previous court
hearings that they had placed Mail
lefert in the sweatbox because he at
tempted to escape on several occa-
sions and because he was unruly and
refused to work.
The defense contends the convict
committed suicide by swinging his
weight on the neck chain rather thar.
serve his sentence of nine years TO.
a robbery in Daytona Beach. He was
10 years old.
Maillefert's mother and his brother,
who came here from Westfiled, N. j..
were among spectators at the trial.
William Roberts, a convict, related
how Maillefert, naked. had been
locked in a sweat box, his arms con-
fined by heavy barrel placed over
his body and fastened from the
shoulders by boards and straps.
II heard Higginbotham say that
he would rather kill Maillefert than
eat" Roberts continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
UNABLE TO LOCATE
SAMUEL IN FRANCE

-Paris.-Samuel insult and his son,
samuel, Jr, still had not returned to
their hotel shortly before noon Thurs
day when an attempt again was made
to reach the elder insult for comment
on his indictment in Chicago.
They left the hotel early Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. insult, ST., notified the man
agement she no longer needed her
sons room. She continued to remain
at the hotel, however.
wednesday night she said she knew
nothing of her husbands affairs. II
am sick and annoyed" she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Farm Pickets Help
In Loading Cattle

Farm picketers who recently pre-.
vented the shipment Of So car
loads Of cattle from Sanish fol-
lowing a roundup in that terri
tory, Thursday were helping to
load the animals for Transporter
ton to market, according to infor-
nation received at the offices Of
the 500 Line railroad here.
Walter j. Maddox, former gov
ernor and now vice president of
the state farmers union, and two
other men were at Sanish and
were assumed to have adjusted the
difficulty, but no details Of the
arrangements made were available
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
SEEK MYSTERY MAN

Chelsea, Mass, Oct. 6.-(R-A tall,
slim, dark-clothed man, whom q nine
year-old boy awakened early Thurs
day to see bending over his bed with
q bottle that apparently contained
ether, was the object Of intensive
search as authorities investigated two
attempts to drug sleeping children
here within an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
MARTIN REFUSES TO
WAIVE EXTRACTION

Toronto.-John Hampton, assistant
states attorney of Cook county, H.
hnois, arrived here Thursday and an
nounced he would apply for a pro-
vlsional fugitive warrant for the ar
rest OF Martin insult, under indict-
ment IN Chicago. He said insult re-
fused to waive extradition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06

near Candy Tuesday night He was
the first direct cauSalty IN tho Holt
day movement, although q special
deputy was killed at Council Bluffs in
August by the accidental discharge Of
a riot gun.
Ole Anderson, 81, and his son.
Leonard, 10, were said to have con.
fessed they were responsible for the
killing Of Peterson.
Authorities indicated first-degree
manslaughter charges would be filed
against both.
The shooting had moderating ef-
feet In Pipestone county, Minnesota,
where leaders Of the Farmers Holt
day association announced they would
abandon picketing. At Willmar, Mimi.
however, 200 officers and delegates of
the Minnesota branch of the Nation
al Farmers Holiday association voted
unanimously at a statewide meeting
to continue peaceful picketing."
The father and son, held in Jail at
Granite Falls, told authorities they
wanted to scare the pickets," so de-
cided to shot over the heads Of the
pickets."
The group appointed a vigilante
committee to have charge Of picket
ing which would seek to withhold all
products except dairy supplies and
eggs.
Activities of South Dakota picket
GERS were concentrated in Minnehaha
county, where they had promised to
lay down an alright embargo on
grain and livestock shipments into
Sioux Falls Thursday.
In Emmett county in northwestern
Iowa a peaceful picketing campaign
was in progress.
Milo Reno, national president Of
the association, was reported en- route
to Candy, Mimi, Thursday to inves-
tigate the Staying of Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06

Minneapolis. Oct. 6.-(R1-Newark,
seeking to clinch the little world g.
ries with . fourth victory over Min.
neapolis. held . to Z lead after
three innings In their baseball game
here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
OLSON OPENS CAMPAIGN

1vanhoe, Mimi, Oct. 6.-(F-Rec-
ommending higher gross earnings tax
on corporations and an income tax as
means Of tightening the tax bur-
den Of the average taxpayer. Cover
nor F. B. Olson opened his statewide
speaking tour here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
MILK RECEIVING PLANT
IN WISCONSIN BOMBED

Burlington, Wis. Oct. 6.-(P)eFive
men early Thursday invaded the new
$25, 900 milk receiving plant Of the
Burlington Cooperative Milk associa-
ton, kidnapped a Waterman, and des-
troyed the building by exploding two
bombs. The Waterman was unhurt.
The blast occurred about / q. m.
It shattered windows within q radius
Of 10 blocks Of the plant.
About an hour later, John Essen
bart, SIS, the Waterman, appeared at
the police station. He said five men
accosted him with revolvers In the
building.
The men set two bombs, he said, and
then rushed him to their automobile
outside. They bound his feet and
hands with rope and sped away with
him.
Before the car reached the city
limits, Eisenbart said, the explosions
occurred. The men took him about
q mile outside the city and dumped
him out. Eisenbart worked his bonds
loose and returned to the scene Of the
wrecked building to find firemen seek
ing his body amid the debris.
The new plant was opened Sept. AZ
by dairy farmers supplying milk to the
Chicago Pure Milk association. The
farmers previously had been taking
their milk to privately owned plants
here but started their comparatively
owned venture In efforts to cut MD
clemens profits to enable them 70
make more on their product.
The Chicago association loaned the
local farmers most Of the money ne-
cessary for installation Of machinery
In the plant and the farmers i1atend-
ed repaying the money thrcu1h ~.
inss effected n tho cooperative ven
ta1re.
Eisenbart said he Va unal1e -
give good descriptinn etfhGe g ~
car or Of the i've nen. ~ ha4 ooon
mona q them hetorAs - anid {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
ELKINS. w. VA. HAS SNOW

ELKINS, w. VA, HAS SNOW
Elkins, w. Va, Oct. 6. -(ReTwo
inches Of snow covered the country.
side as Elkins awoke Thursday, caus-
ing postponetnent Of outdoor events
In connection with West Virginia's
third mountain state forest festival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
CRACKSMEN UNSUCCEssFuL

Lake Lillian. MIMI, Oct, 6.-(R1-
Cracksuen who used five charges OF
nitro-glycerine In an attempt to en-
ter the vault Of. the First State Bank
Of Lake Lillian succeeded only In
wrechng the interior Of the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06

PENNSYLVANIA HAS SNOW
Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 6.-(PeThe
first snow Of the season fell today in
Cambria and Somerset counties. The
snow followed an inch of rain. The
temperature was % degrees above zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
The Weather

Mostly cloudy, With possibly showers
tonight and Friday: cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
DOUBLE MAKE-aUP SETS
By Alicia Hart
a6i9yz6S 2E2 ssszl1E .Es .

It gives a girl queenly feeling to have an entire set of makeup right on her dressing table or her bathroom shelf in addition to her compact and lipstick that she carries with her.
 Now YOU can get small editions of many good creams, lotions, hp- sticks. powders and eye shadow for 10 cents. It isn't a breaking job to get a double supply oI everything!
 The luxury of using creams out of huge jars Is one that many women cannot know today. But even small vials and tubes serve the purpose, if they can be used where they are put and do not have to be transferred to the purse for transient purposes.
 If you can buy one additionai beauty thing, consider one of the jars of strawberry mask. Or some other good mask. These creams are not listed among the essen- tials. That itself gives you zest Tn the prchase and Hit in the using. Luxuries now have meaning 10 us all. - evening, primarily. For those days when you come home dead tired and yet want to be spruced up for that date.
 Cleanse your face as usual. and I suggest nothing Is better than warm water and soap to start with, then a good astringent and then cream. Now, while your face IS VI the making, so to speak, slap on a spoonful or so of that fragrans .N vour sagging muscles something handsome. More than that, when you wipe off the cream 20 minutes later with damp cloth your heart will thrill at the pretty flush you have. Circulation has been whip ped into action; you are clean as whistle, and all ready for the eve ming makeup.