davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
URGES ELECTORS
. TO VOTE STRAIGHT
DEMOCRAT TICKET
John Magill, Verona, Candidate
For State Office, Gives
Addresses
by The Associated Press)


Erlarging on the plea Of the North
Dakota Democratic party for a "re-
turn to simple government" John
Magill OF Verona, candidate for COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor
urges the electorate to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket straight through that
the governmental machine may
work smoothly both at Washington
and Bismarck"
Magill is campaigning throughout
the state with other Democratic cam
didates, calling upon party adherents
to unite in putting over the state
ticket that will heal the wounds Of
our body polite and put into prac-
tice the principles of simple govern
ment."
Asserting both Republican and
Democratic parties stand for the
ideal of government expressed by
Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg, the
Verona farmer declares 1t is in the
principles Of application that the
line of demarcation arises.
In 1884 people said the same
things We hear so many saying now
Surely the Democrats could do no
worse Cleveland was elected presi-
dent.
Put Reforms Into Effect
Many much-needed reforms were
put into effect, but much construc-
tive legislation was blocked by hos
tile Republican senate"
On this example of split party au-
thority, Magill recalls history of the
second Cleveland administration
Wilson's administration and pleads
for united party.
Magill charges the Republican
party is "pussyfooting" on the prohi-
bition quest.
There can no longer be any mid
die ground on that great moral issue
We know by years of bitter expert
ence in the swampy jungles Of law
leSsneSs that the 18th amendment
was a delusion and a snare. We have
not eliminated the liquor traffic. We
have only scattered it broadcast.
Outlawed and made furtive. it turks
IN every corner and by-way. a con-
slant temptation to the young and
shame to the old.
The remedy we 50 confidently
adopted has failed. 1t is up to us
to face the issue with a new and
higher resolve to shorten sail and
try another plan in the interests of
law. order and the principles of right
living"
Points to Indebtedness
Calling attention to a bonded state
indebtedness equivalent to $50 for
every man, woman and child, Magill
declares 1T is time to call a halt and
get back as best we can to the prin-
ciples Of simple government"
I'VE do not mean for an instant
that We want to lock up our state
mill and throw the keys into the
river. To do 50 would not only be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
the Ohio Valley and precipitation oc-
CURED at most places from the east
ern Rocky Mountain slope eastward.
The precipitation was mostly light,
but moderate amounts occurred in the
middle Mississippi Valley and the i'm
mediate surrounding territory. A
high pressure area is conferred over
Montana and mostly fair weather pre-
walls from the Rocky Mountain re-
gion westward to the Pacific coast
Temperatures dropped somewhat in
all sections.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. O.3
It. "a hour change, -0.1 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1856. Reduced to sea level, 304l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

cowardly evasion of responsibility
but 1t would be a real breach OF trust
Of the people Of the state. We must
maintain our state industries as long
az there is a popular demand for
them or until such time as they can
be disposed of without serious loss to
the taxpayers. There is no reason
now why the state mill should lose
money. Prices can now go in but
one direction-upward. Rising prices
will mean profits to the individual
farmers and to the state mill as
we'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
ADDRESS DICTIONARIES

Linton, N. D., Oct. 4.-(R-Dr. H. s.
state commander Of the
American Legion, Jack Williams, Far
go, department adjutant, and Don
Paul, Edgeley, district deputy, were
scheduled to speak to ex-servicemen
of this district including some from
Ashley, Wishek. Hazelton, and Napo-
leon Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
FORKS VETERAN sUCCuMBS

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4.-(P)-
Hans Swcnson, Sc, one Of the last
Grand Forks veterans of the Civil
war, died at his home Sunday after
a lingering illness. Born in Sweden,
Swenson came to Grand Forks about
so years ago. The American Legion
was to conduct funeral services
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
NINE RIOTING CONTINUES

Canton. Ill. Oct. 4.-(P)-Militia
troops swung through another Illinois
coal mining county Tuesday to the
reyerberation Of rioting in which one
miner was shot and seriously hurt.
The guardsmen with full field equip
merit and riot weapons were sent
from Peoria early Tuesday to aug
ment force of 100 special deputy
sheriffs and "a state highway patrol
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

tation, T. O. Kraabel, Fargo: legis-
lation, w. j. Flanagan, Jamestown;
Americanism, Harold Wall, Cava-
lier; constitutional amendments, E..
o. Swanson, Northwood; national
defense. Frayne Baker, Bismarck;
foreign relation, Noel Tharalson,
Devils Lake; time and place Of next
convention, Sam Daniels. Lisbon;
and child welfare, Orlando Smith,
Watford City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
GARBO. WALES NEARLY MEET

Stockholm, Sweden. Oct. 4-iP-
Two of the worlds most glamarous
figures-Greta Carlo and the Prince
of Wales-almost met Monday after
noon in turkish bath. They hap
pened to be in the place at the same
time. but there was no meeting. Miss
Carlo, her European manager said,
is as retiring rs ever. Even his eff
forts failed when he tried to get her
to dine at one of the large restau-
rants when the British heir and his
brother, Prince George, were there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
CONFESSES TO FRAUD

Chicago, OCT. 4.-lPl-CharleS F..
Glaeser, a lawyer who reputedly
made 81 100000 in the mortgage bust
ness, but now is penniless. faced ar
raignment Tuesday in felony court
on his purported confession that he
defrauded his clients of more than
$500 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

Wednesday fair and warmer.
For Montana: Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer Wednesday and
west and central portions tonight.
For Minnesota: Fair, with heavy
frost tonight; Wednesday fair and
warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

llgnt frost tonight;
Wednesday gener-
ally fair I'd
warmer.
For North Da-
kota: Fair, with
probably Zig h t
frost tonig h t;
Wednesday gener-
ally air a n d
warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, with
light to h e a y
frocS 4 n =, - =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
GRAF ZEPPELIN HOME

Friedrichhafen, Germany. Oct A
(P)-The German dirigible Graf Yep
pelin landed here Tuesday, completing
another round-trip voyage to Per-
nambuco, Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their many kindnesses and tokens Of
sympathy during our deep sorrow in
the loss of our wife and mother.
George Harding and family,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

am Low Pct. |
Amarillo, Tex, cldy. :. 46 IS 90
Boise, Idaho, clear 80. 48 48 90
Calgary, Alta, clear 80. "a 80 90
Chicago, ILL.,, raining =. So So 80
Denver, Colo, showing. So "a lie
Des MoineS, Ia, pcldy. .. A AZ .l6
Dodge City, Kans., clear "A AZ 90
Edmonton, Alta, pcldy. AZ 40 90
Havre, Mont, clear -. "a "a 90
Helena, Mont, clear -. 80 % 90
Huron, s. D., cldy. 80. 80 Sc OF
Kamloops. B. c.. clear :. AZ 40 90
Kansas City. Mo-, pcldy. A A SO
Lander, Wyo., pcldy.... "a 81 .0l
Medicine Hat, Alta, clear 80 80 90
Miles City. Mont, cldy. AZ 80 90
Modena, Utah, clear ;. a A. 90
Moorhead, Mimi, cldy.. 80 50 90
No. Platte. Neb., cldy... 40 40 .N
Oklahoma City. o., cldy. So So %
Pierre, s. D.. cldy.. $3.50. ~ 40 .1OI
Prince Albert. S.. clear. 80 % .N4
Qu'Appelle, S., cldy..... 80 30 OF
Rapid City, S. D., cldy.. 80 So .06
Roseburg, Ore, clear. So 50 90
st. Louis, Mo-, raining. So So "a
st. Paul. Mimi, cldy.... 40 80 90
Salt Lake City. u. clear 48 46 90
s. s. Marie, Mich, cldy. A A 90
Seattle, WASH, clear. 60 So 90
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy.... SO 36 .02
Sioux City. Ia, cldy.... 80 SO IA
Spokane, WASH, clear ;. 48 48 90
Swift Current, S., clear "a q 90
/, The Pas, Man. cldy.. -. "a - OF
! Toledo. Ohio. pcldy.. 80 So 90
Winnemucca, New, clear 48 4s 90
/ Winnipeg. Man. cldy... 80 81 .06
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair,
FAIR 49,. e.. .o.;.,.t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

FAIR
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
ST. LOUIS AGOG
At KIDNAPPING

ST. LOUIS, March 2 0NSO.
St. Louis, known as Lindy's home
town and, not so illustriously, as
the seat of the nations kidnapping
activities, had a double interest
today in the abduction of Colonel
Lindbergh'S baby.
In the world news of recent
years, principally because it spon-
sored Lindbergh and his transat-
lantic flight, and because Of the
Infamous kidnapping racket which
it is now attempting to wipe out,
the city today found that fate
had joined its two chief bids to
fame in one of the biggest stories
of newspaper history.
st. Louis sounded its warning
gun in it's war on kidnapings two
weeks ago, when a local Jury sent
Charles Heuer to prison for 80
years for his participation in the
kidnapping Of Alexander Berg, mil
lionaire local furrier.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
ANNE s MOTHER
REMAINS CALM

ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. March 2
G.NS0 Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow,
grandmother of the kidnapped
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr..
bearing up we'll under the blow
of his abduction, prepared today
to go to the Hopewel. On. j.
home of Colonel and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh.
She said she hoped the kidnap-
ing would be given the widest
possible publicity as the surest
means of reScuing the baby. -
Through her closest friend, Mrs.
Charles Hulst, wife of a local
lawyer, Mrs. Morrow declared she
had no direct word since last
night from the Lindberghs.
Mrs. Morrow's daughter, Eliza
beth, was with her mother here at
the Morrow home. Miss Morrow
today did not attend her class in
the kindergarten where she
teaches and where the Lindbergh
baby occasionally played when
visiting his grandmother.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Lindbergh Discovers Footprints
- That End Where Car Was Parked

back from the Stoutsburg WertS-
vile highway. It is surrounded
by dense WOODLAND and there are
no houses near it.
The baby had been put to bed
by Betty Dow, his nurse, and
Mrs. Lindbergh, who had given
him goodnight kiss at p. m.
The colonel, the butler and his
wife. were the only other oecu-
pants of the house.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
were eating a late smack" at 10
o'clock when the disappearance
of the baby was discovered.
Mrs. Lindbergh beca m e
hysterical, but the colonel re-
tained a grip on his emotions
and Immediately telephoned State
police,
Mrs. Lindbergh has been report.
ed as expecting ano er child with
in the next few months.
Immediately after the kidnapping
alarm was broadcast by State po.
lice. guards were posted along all
main roads leading from New
Jersey into New York and Pennsyl,
vania., rsr ',a
Men l.. Dark Sedan
-Police<at Princeton, N. j., were
told that men in black or dark
blue sedan, bearing New York Ii,
cenSe plates. had inquired along a
nearby road their way to the
Lindbergh just before the kidnap'
ing A description of the men and
the machine were broadcast
throughout New Jersey and ada
cfotoc
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
DEATH IS URGED
AS KIDNAPI INC
PUNISHMENT
House Considers Making U. S.
Law to Handle Crime;
Capitol Is Stirred

The kidnapping of the infant
son of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh aroused the National
Capital to a pitch of feverish
activity today, not only to
apprehend the criminals. but to
enact speedily Federal legisla-
ton which will make the crime
Of kidnapping punishable by
death.
While the Department of JUS
tice was proffering its fullest
cooperation to New Jersey au-
thorities, the House Post Office
Committee reported unanimously
bill which would make the
mailing of letter demanding
ransom money punishable by 20
years in prison and a fine of
$4,000.
Urge Death in Bill
At the same time the Judi
ciary Committee of the House
was considering other bills max
ing kidnapping a straight-out Fed
eral crime, and members were
demanding that the measure in.
clude capital clause.
Both Houses of Congress rang
with denunciation of the Lind
bergh kidnapping when they con.
vened at noon-a remarkable tes-
timonial to the popularity of the
noted flier.
Barbour Urges Action
In the Senate, Senator Bar.
bour (R.) of New Jersey, who
succeeded Dwight Morrow, Lind,
bergh's father-in-law, called the
kidnapping a "ghastly tragedy"
He urged the Senate to pass i'm.
mediately the Patterson bill, max
ing KIDNAPPING a Federal crime.
In the House, Representative
George N. Seger (R0 of New
Jersey made the appeal while
the House vigorously applauded.
He expressed deep regret over
the tragedy that has befallen the
Lindbergh home.
Called q Disgrace
The kidnapping of the Lindbergh
baby was characterized in the
House as a disgrace to America"
with the Federal Government
helpless in combating this form
of crime, by Representative Sum.
ners CD of Texas, chairman OF
the House Judiciary Committee.
Summers sought and obtained
from the House permission for his
committee to sit during sessions
as much this week as necessary
in order to get action on the
Cochran bill making kidnaplug a
capital offenSe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
B A B Y SIGHTED
IN TAX|CAB

PHILADELPHIA, March 2
G.NSO.-Philadelphia police are
seeking a mysterious taxicab
which flashed through the city
this morning.
A heavy-set man, huddled in a
dark coat, and a woman who
clasped child swaddled in an
overcoat, were the occupants of
the cab.
1t was sighted at 7 a. m. by
Charles Patterson, house sergeant
at the Eleventh and Winter
Streets precinct station.
The man was wearing a brown
felt hat. The woman was dressed
in dark clothing.
Sergeant Patterson was unable
to get the number of the car
as it shot past the station.
Another Philadelphia clue was
found groundless when DR.. John
j. Jacobs was absolved of any
connection with the case. The
physician said he had been driv-
ing. in his car with a child last
night but that the youngster was
his grandchild.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
KIN
ARE SHOCKED

CLEVELAND, March 2. Q.N.S0
Relatives of the Lindbergh fam
lily in Cleveland were shocked
today to learn of the mysterious
abduction of the 20-month-old
son of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh and Mrs. Lindbergh, the
former Anne Morrow. :.
News of the kidnapping was re-
ceived by Miss Anne Spencer
Cutter, great aunt of the missing
baby, by telephone from Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, grandmother
of the child in Englewood, N. J.
Miss Cutter resides here with
Mrs. Charles Long Cutter, 81,
.great-grandmother of Charles A.
Lipdbergh, jr. Miss Cutter said:
THE news is shocking. 1t is
incredible that anyone could
do such o thing"
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

and gave forth an aroma of per
fume. 1t bore New York license
plates.
This cara later was identified by
a resident of Brooklyn. who said
it had been stolen from him ear.
lier in the day.
Meanwhile, the Lindberghs had
notified Mrs. Evangeline L. Lind
bergh. mother of the colonel, and
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, mother
of Mrs. Lindbergh, of the kidnap.
ing.
Checkup Is Made
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh was
reported en- route here from
Crosse Pointe. a suburb of De
troit. Mrs. Morrow, widow of
Senator Dwight w. Morrow, re-
sides in Englewood, N. j., where
the colonel and his bride for.
merly lived.
State police began an intensive
check-up on men who have been
engaged in construction and reno
vation work on the Lindbergh
home.
A complete list of all persons
who have been employed on the
estate was obtained from George
Hullfish, Lawrenceville, N. j.,
foreman of the Lindbergh home
construction lob.
The home is of colonial design,
built of native stone. 1t sits on
a hillside in the center of an
estate comprising about IS acres.
There are wings on both ends
Of the house.
The nursery is in the north
west corner of the house. which
was completed last October.
The official alarm flashed over
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

The footprint clue was un-
covered by Colonel Lindbergh and
State troopers working together
through the night.
The footprints of the man led
from the base of the ladder found
leaning against a window Of the
Second-floor nursery.
The footprints of the woman
Joined those of the man about
halfway down the two-and-a-half-
mile stretch of narrow road run
ming from the house.
The two sets of footprints were
traced from that point to the
main road. where the Kidnapers
were believed to have parked
their: car.
Police believe that after the
car was parked at The side of
the main road, the woman &C.
cor1panied the man half way up
the road toward the Lindbergh
home. She waited for I'm while
he stole up to the house. mounted
the ladder to the nursery. and
brought; the baby down.
Everything pointed toward the
kidilapeEs having carefully pre-
pared In advance for the baby
stealing The isolated nature OF
the Lindbergh estate contributed
to the success If their plans.
No Houses Near 1t
The Lindbergh home was built
for the famous flying couple
while they were Oh their flight
to the. Orient, last summer. 1t. is
a two and one-haf story struc
ture standing about half mile
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
D. {. LOOKOUT
FORK|DNAPERS

Washington police today broad
cast a lookout for an automobile
believed to be the one in which
Col. Charles Lindbergh's infant
son was kidnapped from his New
Jersey home.
Capt. B. w. Thompson, assist
ant chief of detectives, today le-
ceived a telephone message from
a person whose identity he would
not reveal, that the automobile
bore a license number unlike the
one given the New Jersey author
tiles. 1t was a Pennsylvania tag,
4476B.
Captain Thompson said the
message came from an authentic
source but he did not know
whether the car was in Wash
ington or headed this way.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

in Atlantic City, Philadelphia
and Yarbley, Pa. don't know
how important they are but we
are clutching at every straw.
Another tip sent the colonel
speeding away to Flagtown, N. j.,
IS miles distant. He was accom-.
panied by two State troopers and
oscar Busch, well-know1. trapper
in the region.
Flagtown is in the center OF a
former "moonshining" area re-
Gently cleared up by Federal
agents.
Clues Prove Useless
The colonel had made several OF
these automobile sorties to various
sites on information which later
proved of no value.
The only clues for the State
troopers to work on were pro
vided by the ladder used by the
kidnaperS in climbing to the
upper-Story nursery in the Lind
bergh house, footprints of man,
Joined later with those of wom'
an: blue-and-white blanket
found go feet along the single
road leading from the house to
the main road; and an abandoned
stolen blue sedan automobile
found in Hillside, N. J.
The ladder collapslble affair,
found close to the house, con-
tanned fingerprints, which are be-
ing checked up with those Of
notorious kidnapers.
The footprints indicated that
the man and the woman removed
their shoes or else used wrapping
about their footwear.
Indy to Search Area
The blanket may have been one
used by the kidnapers to wrap
the baby. None Of his own bed
clothing was taken by the gang.
The abandoned sedan answered
the description of machine in
which a man and woman were
reported inquiring the way to the
Lindbergh estate shortly before
the KIDNAPPING last night.
Whether or not the kidnapers
communicated in any manner
with the parents of their little
victim remained shrouded in mys-
terry.
1t was possible that Colonel
Lindbergh might search the area
from a plane.
State police said he planned
to go to- Princeton airport to get
an airplane in which he would
fly over the Neshaminy Valley
and mountain, about seven miles
from here.
1t was thought that perhaps
the kidnaperS had a prearranged
';hideaway" in this area.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Footprints of a Man and Woman
FOllowed Two Miles Into Woods

self-a crude affair, apparently
hastily constructed and not be-
longing to the Lindbergh
estate-was found some dis
tance away.
MARK OF MANS FOOT -
Beside the imprint Of the
ladder was the mark of a mans
foot. He either was in his
stocking feet or had drawn a
pair of heavy socks over lis
ShOeS-probably the latter-tO
deaden whatever noise his foot
steps might otherwise have
made.
"The mans footprints led
from beneath the window to
the point at which the ladder
itself was fOund-abOut so feet
from the house. There they
turn toward the HOpewell road,
and are Joined by another set
Of footprints, those of a woman.
I'VE succeeded in following
this trail for more than two
miles through woods and fields
toward the HOpewell road. Then
we lost it on a stretch of rocky
ground.
Colonel Lindbergh tells me
that the kidnaperS apparently
took the little boy without even
wrapping him in a blanket.
Miss Cow, at the COlOnel's re-
quest, checked the blankets in
the crib and found that none is
missing"
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

HOPEWELL. N. j.. March 2
GNSD.-The official lease his
tory" of the kidnapping of 90
month.old Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, son of the noted avia
tor. was given out today by
Major Charles F. Stoeffel, assist
ant superintendent of New Jersey
State police.
Major Stoeffel, speaking for
Colonel Lindbergf, said:
Miss Betty Cow, nursemaid
in the Lindbergh home for the
past year, put the child to
sleep in his crib in the nursery
on the second floor. She left
him asleep and went down
stairs to her supper about 8
o'clock.
FOUND CHILD GONE
eat 10 o'clock, upon re-
turning to the nursery, Miss
Cow found the child was miss
ing.
Colonel Lindbergh teIephOned
State police headquarters at
Trenton and news Of the kid
naping was flashed through
out New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
New York and Delaware.
There are two windows in
the nursery, both ON the east
side. The baby was carried
out Of one of these two
windows. This window was
warped. and it was impossible
to fasten the shutters on it.
There were dirt marks on
the window sill and also upon
the floor at the edge of the
carpet.
+ There we're the prints of q
ladder. on the. ground outside
the window, and the ladder it.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
SMOTHER
WILL REMAIN
IN DETROIT
Sees No Reason for Coming
East; Goes to Teaching
Post Today

DETROIT, March 2 GN.S).
Her only grandchild is kid
naped-
But just as she did that day
five years ago when her son
fought rain and fog alone over
the Atlantic Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, sr., today is teach
ing seven chemistry classes as
usual at Cass Technical High
School.
The grandmother today looks
wan and worn, showing the eff
fects of a sleepless night at her
home in Crosse Pointe, Detroit
suburb. 1t was there just before
midnight that Mrs. Anne Morrow
Lindbergh notified her mother
in.law by telephone that little
Charlie" had been stolen.
Mrs. Lindbergh said:
There is no use going East
just now. 1 am trying to keep
calm and go on with my work.
1 shall be in constant touch
with my home, where my
brother is standing guard over
the telephone for any news my
son and his wife may have
for me-"
1t was with an effort that Mrs.
Lindbergh kept all emotion from
her voice. Then she picked up
her note books, and with set lips
went to the chemistry laboratory
to begin asking about the chem
ical properties of iron and so
forth.