davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK, Noyember isl fR.-

NEW YORK, November Is (R.-
Resumed.
Pc Pay Hldrs of
company. Rate. riod able. record.
F2Ible abe Isr Bros ;cr. Sc Nov 80 Nov. 80
Inc, III pf .s176 Q Dec 1 Nov. Is
Reduced.
nQbaFt ba Mfg .....22S .....2S. g Dec Dec; ! SogS. SoS 1s
Omitted.
Cent Indiana Pw Rate Period. Payable.
- ~ cum pf. .......S1:15 G Dec. !
Ooca-CoIa Inter. ....... .50c Elk Jan. 2
Stand Paw & Mater pf. SOC @ Feb. 16
Regular.
Pc Pay Hldrs Of
daha3a an ga Rfs P 81 45o 8 bo 1s Res Re
Case y u Co Of. S1.75 9 Jan. | Dec. II
cOfs7c9la Ca Inter. $3.50 6 yan. Pee Psc 4 &
Crown villa Pa
pom 3s' & & 6t Can gs9 8 Jan Jan Bee Bee 3s 3s
DON TEXTILE ..Sl2R g ian ian g Dec Dec i y
Ha@iltn Wool INC $40 80 8 Yov. % Nov. Nov. =
ksiioSS 8 81, $3Rs s iM&Ss M g 3 s q Rss:.. s. i
LILY Tulip Cup .373ac 9 Dec. 15 Dec. !
haga6%er L11s SssT g Bee I5 Bee Bee.
Gas { E!sc. $3.50 Dec. 1 Nov. 81
Rubinstein (H)
United p Elastic cp .ioc q Dec. "a Dec. Dec
Payable in 8 per cent preferred stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Archbishop Quizzed
BY Mexican Police

Mexico City. Oct. 8.-(RePascual
Diaz, archbishop of Mexico, left the
police station at 1:40 o'clock Saturday
morning after having been there for
two hours under questioning by the
police.
The archbishop, an investigation OF
whose activities was demanded Friday
by q group Of members Of the cham
Der Of deputies, returned to his home
and said he was at complete liberty.
He said he was taken to the station
late Friday night to answer some
questions and afterward the officials
told him he was free to 60 home. He
declined to say whether the questions
were related to the declarations Of the
deputies Friday that he had violated
the religious laws by performing the
duties Of his office without having
been registered by the government.
The incident caused . stir among
Catholics here late Friday night and
1t was reported for q time that the
archbishop was missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

temporary bleacher set up on the
west side Of the speakers platform.
Special microphones were placed In
front Of them to get the best effect
possible for radio listeners In all
parts of the state.
The state flag Of North Dakota
hung from the east end Of the speak
ers' platform while the American
flag was draped from the west side.
Many Pioneers Present
Persons who have played leading
parts In the history and development
Of North Dakota were present by the
thousands. From far and near came
pioneers whose active lives were
spent here. Many Of them had at
tended the laying Of the cornerstone
for the first statehouse, These also
found places Of honor In the bleach
er section and the remainder Of the
seats were given over to women with
children and aged persons.
Grouped In front Of the spookogg'
platform at the southwest corn1r q
the huge excavation which marta IL
site Of the proposed skyncraper stxuc-
ture, the crowd spread down the him
to the south and to each sido n .
vast panorama.
AmplifierA, however, enabled mr.
sons In all parts Of the grounds -
hear Is well as those on ths peakeEs'
platform.
Seats On the latter Weeo oceu1o1
hv present and former cunno11ul1 ~
officers q The state an1 49, 49,
visiting dlenltax3ee ana t1o1p
and the widows Of foemsr rovos1
The cornerstcne Wns plnce6 Go1r1
~ above the lsvel 6 IT, 60
\ S0on1aaaae6 q - 1n1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
PICKETERS DUMP
WOOL into CREEK
First Case of Violence in Farm
ers' Strike Is Reported
Near Minot

Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.-(R)-Three
and one-half tons of wool, belonging
to the Minot Hide and Fur company,
stopped by picketets on u. S. Highway
No. 80, south of Minot late Friday,
was brought into the city by COM
pany employees, but only after it had
been dumped into a coulee by the
picketers.
Before dumping the load, the pick
eters forced the driver to turn about
and drive the truck two miles farther
south than the point where they
stopped him, he reported.
The picketerS, members of the Ward
County Farmers Holiday association,
were between 20 and 80 In number.
E. Rose, Of the hide and fur COM
pany, announced that officers Of the
company do not intend to bring any
criminal complaint against the pick
eters. He said. however. that his COM
pany plans to continue buying wool
and hides In the Minot territory and
to haul this produce into the city.
Sheriff r. W. Kennard and Assist
ant States Attorney Carmie Thomp-
son visited the scene Of the dumping
and made an investigation.
Walter Ham, Minot, was the driver
Of the truck.
Ham said that the picketers used
posts to force him to stop the truck.
After he stopped, they tried to per-
suade him to turn back. The truck,
he said. was stopped for an hour and
q half.
When Ham persisted in his inten-
ton to drive the load on into Minot
the picketers got into the truck with
him, and ordered him to turn around
and drive south, he said. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
PLANNING PARADE
Will Be Feature Of Rally and
Speaking Program in
Near Future

Bismarck's Democracy swung into
the 1882 campaign with vengeance
Saturday with the announcement that
old-fashioned torch-light parade will
feature rally and speaking program
to be held here in the near future.
r. B. Murphy, Bismarck, candidate
for congress said that all candidates
on the Democratic state ticket viii
pass in review before western North
Dakota audience for the first time
this year but that the candidates. Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt for president
and Of H. G. DePuy for governor
would be stressed.
DePuy will be the. principal speaker
and is expected to outline the pro-
gram which the Democrats offer the
voters of North Dakota and. point to
unhappy government experiences Of
the past in this state, Murphy indi-
Gated.
A local committee will have charge
Of the rally and parade. the person
mel to be announced later.
The speaking program will be held
In the city auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Vice President of
United States Is
Principal Speaker
Visiting Dgnitares From Sister States and Negborinq Cana
dian Provinces as Well as Thousands Of
Visitors Here For Program
Governor George Shafer and Bugh F. Spadng Lone Sur
vvor Of Territorial Capital Commission, Seal
Box Containing Records
PRICE FIVE CENTS

The second capitol cornerstone in North Dakoas history
laid here today
In the of Charles Curtis president Of the
negborng Canadian provinces Judge Burlegh F. Spaldng
lone surviving member Of the territorial capital commission,
presented trowe to Governor George F. Shafer place
cement copper box set in the the cornerstone
Vice President Curtis responded to the governors invitation and
also used the trowe.
the present day. the box will remain there for many years
possibly forever.
The formal laying Of the huge white
wide and two feet thick followed the address
extended greetings North
and cn1axed event which will loom
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
ELBOW0ODS BRIDGE
CONTRACT AWARDED
Industrial Contracting Company
OF St. Paul to Build Span
Over Missouri

A contract to construct the Elbo-
woods bridge across the Missouri
river was awarded by the state high
way commission Friday to the Indus
trial Contracting company, st. Paul.
on q bid Of $312, 438.49. The work is
expected to get under way within two
weeks and the contract sets the COM
pletion date at Oct. IS. 1888.
A spread Of $l40,952.38 is shown be-
tween the low and high bids. The
Wisconsin Bridge and Iron company,
Milwaukee, bid 1922, 349.78. ranking
second low, with the Minneapolis
Bridge company $36S, 1910 third, and
the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron
company, Kansas City. Mo-. $685.
05l.39, fourth.
Other bids, in order, were: Kansas
City Bridge Company. $407. $40;
Stems Helmers corporation, st. Paul,
$409. 691. 40: Rue Brothers, Bismarck,
417,656.12; Fargo Bridge and Iron
company, $43S,7l9.45; and Merritt
Chapman Whitney company. New
York. $453, 390.87.
The structure, to be built with fed
eral funds since the project is on In
dian lands, will be constructed across
the Missouri near Elbowoods on High
way No. 8 near the intersection Of
Dunn, Mercer and Mclean counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Curtis Will Not Speak
At Community Banquet
Vice President Will Be Unable
to Attend; Must Leave
For West

Sponsors of the civic dinner
planned by the Association of Com
merce were disappointed Saturday by
the announcement of Col. G. c. Bull
lock. aide to Vice President Charles
R. Curtis, that the latter would be
unable to attend.
First information received here was
to the effect that the vice president
would leave for the west tonight.
Later it was announced that he
would remain here until some time
Sunday and the dinner was planned
in his honor.
Col. Bullock, however, said it would
be impossible for Mr.. Curtis to re-
main because of the heavy schedule of
political speeches which he must make
and the fact that he must prepare
additional campaign material.
The party will leave tonight for
Helena, Mont, but has been advised,
Col. Bullock said, that the Methodist
ministers Of the state, in session at
Dickinson, would come to the train to
meet him and extend their greetings.
On the speaking program at the
dinner. however. will be representa-
tives Of other states and Of the Cana
dian provinces. Each delegation has
been asked to appoint someone to
speak for it but the list was not avail
able Saturday afternoon. Governor
George F. Shafer will be POSTMASTER.
Music for the dinner will be provid-
ed by Adolph Engelhardt and his or
chestra.
The committee in charge made it
plain that women as well as men are
invited and a capacity turnout was
indicated.
Although the Curtis party arrived
on the private car of G. c. ponnelly.
president Of tht Northern Pacific, Col.
Bullock made it plain that this mere
ly was on invitation of the railroad
chieftain and that the rest of the Cur
It's campaign trip Is being made by
Pullman car.
No secret service men accompanied
him, Bullock explaining that the vice
president would not have them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
DECLARES LANCER
WANTS TO SUPPORT
PRESIDENT HOOVER
Political Writer For Minneapolis
Tribune Says Nonparti-
sans Weakening
WOULD ASSIST PRESIDENT
Man Who Helped Get lndorse-
ment For LANCER Examines
Political Trends

Fargo, Oct. 8.-James S. Milloy, for
mer secretary of the Greater North
Dakota association and now North
west Development Editor of the Min
neapolis Tribune, in writing to his
newspaper from this city, is the au-
thority that William LANCER, Repub-
lican candidate for governor, wants
to come out for President Hoover and
make the campaign for the next few
weeks a straight down the line Re-
publican matter. It is understood
that Milloy is in close contact with
the Republican national committee,
being q special friend of George Ack-
erson, a political adviser of President
Hoover and his former private secre-
tary. Ackerson, once political scribe
for the Minneapolis Tribune and later
its Washington correspondent, has
been very active in seeking to stem
the shift to Roosevelt in the north
west.
Milloy has been close to President
Hoover from time to time, especially
when Mr.. Hoover was secretary of
commerce. He has been a guest at
the White House on several occasions
when northwest political and business
conditions were under discussion.
Is Securing State
For weeks he has been active In
the state lining up some Of his Nom
partisan friends for the Hoover cause,
considered in bad way In this state.
Milloy has always been very close to
Dell Patterson, now deputy United
States marshal, Dave Hamilton and
others In the inner circle of Nom
partisan league affairs. At every
legislative session when he was Sec
rotary of the Greater North Dakota
association, Milloy worked with these
men.
He was particularly active at the
convention of Nonpartisans which
nominated William LANCER and was
credited with being one of Langer's
steering committee. Milloy arrived
early in the proceedings and did not
leave until Langer's nomination was
on ice.
Now as the campaign progresses,
Milloy enters the picture as special
correspondent for the Minneapolis
Tribune to ferret out political trends
Continued on page two'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Woman Fatally Hurt
In Fall from Auto

Fargo, Oct. 8.-(P)-Her skull frac-
tured when she fell from a moving
automobile on Highway No. 10 be-
tween Fargo and Napoleon, Mrs. John
G. Miller, Sc, Powell, Wyo., died in a
Fargo hospital about 7 a. m. Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller were enroute
to Minneapolis from Wyoming. A
son, Clarence, resides at Darlington.
N. D.. and another Berdette, at Min
neapolis.
The two had purchased a bag OF
grapes and between Fargo and Map
Teton Mrs. Miller opened the auto
mobile door to throw the empty sack
away. The car swerved slightly when
the door was open and Mrs. Miller
was pitched to the ground.
The body was taken to Jordan.
Mimi, for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
WISCONSIN
% ia @
IOWA
u u ID e
OHIO STATE
% u W 0 u
INDIANA
M U n 10 n
Other Scores

First Period
Texas IL; Missouri O.
Columbia s: Princeton o.
Morningside s: South Dakota 0.
Nebraska 6; Iowa State 0.
Auburn IL; Duke 0.
Oklahoma o: Kansas O.
st. Olaf Z: Concordia o.
Georgia o: Tulane II.
Second Period
Notre Dame 81: Haskell 0.
Brown z: Springfield 6.
Navy Is: Washington and Lee 0.
Pittsburgh Is: DuQuesne Q.
New York U Z: Rutgers 0.
Army 81: Carleton 0.
Dartmouth O.: Lafayette o.
Michigan State 81; Grinnell o.
Iowa State o; Nebraska IL.
Kansas o: Oklahoma 6.
Morningside O.; South Dakota o.
st. Olaf Z; Cancordia Z.
Third Period
Carnegie Tech s: Western Reserve
Duquesne O.: Pitt 20.
Lafayette o: Dartmouth 3.
Rutgers O.; N. Y. y. IL.
washington b Lee o; Navy 10.
Final
Rutgers o; N. Y. u. al.
Nev HampGhise Q; HasyaS6 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
RALLY IN CLOSING
Minutes FAILS TO
BRING TOUCHDOWN
Minnesotans at One Point Had
Worked Ball Within Two
Yard Stripe
PASSING GAME IS STRONG
Was First Win for BoiIermakers
In Big Ten Conference
Campaign
PASSING GAME IS STRONG

Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis,
Oct. S.-tR)-Purdue repulsed despe-
rate last-period assaults on their goal
line Saturday, one inside the two
yard stripe, to start their western
conference football campaign with a
7 to 0 victory over Minnesota.
First Period
Purdue advanced to the Gophers
7-yard line, chiefly on Purvis' a.
yard end run, a s2-yard pass to
Hecker from Pl,rvis, and Horstnanns
two runs that Melted 20 yards. Heck
er's pass over the goal line was
grounded. Manders and Lund made
q first down by smashing the line,
but Minnesota was forced to kick.
The Gophers repulsed another scor-
ing threat few minutes later. Man.
ders fumbled an intercepted forward
pass and Purdue recovered on Min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Here Is Program
For Capitol Fete

The highlightS Of the capitol
cornerstone-laying program and
celebration follow:
IL noon-Dinner by reception
committee for Vice President Cur
It's and distinguished guests at
Grand Pacific Hotel.
p. m.-Parade to capitol
grounds.
Up. m.-Corneratone laying cere-
mony.
4:30 p. nn.-Reception at COVER
nor's mansion for distinguished Wis
itors.
7p. m.-Civic dinner In gymnas-
ium Of World War Memorial build
ing.
9p. m.--Big free dance on main
floor Of Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

The cornerstone laying followed
brisk parade through the streets Of
Bismarck by numerous veteran. fra
ternal and civic organizations, kept
in step by stirring marches played
by the 164th regimental band from
Lisbon, American Legion drum corps
from Bismarck and the Indian drum
corps from Fort Yates.
A. M. Christianson, chief justice of
the supreme court, acted as master
Of ceremonies, introducing all of the
speakers except Vice President Cur
It's, who was presented to the crowd
by Gov. Shafer.
The music which was interspersed
with the speaking program, was the
best demonstration of mass singing
in the history of Bismarck. The
crowd was led Justify by several hun
dred trained singers, grouped in .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Grand Forks Lawyer
Charged With Bribery

Crookston, MIMI. Oct. 8.-(ReAl-
win Purcell, Grand Forks, N. D., at
torney and prominent In Democratic
party circles, was bound over to the
district court Friday on charge Of
attempting to bride County Attorney
George Hagen.
He was arraigned before Municipal
Judge N. B. Moran, pleaded not gull
ty, and furnished bond Of $500.
The complaint was signed by Ha-
gen, who alleged that Purcell at
tempted to give Hagen $50 with the
understanding Hagen would use his
influence in attaining leniency for one
Of Purcell's clients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

Weather for the day was perfect, q
bright sun warming the crisp autumn
air and making heavy wraps unneces.
sary.
Simplicity Is Keynote
Brevity and simplicity were the key.
notes Of the ceremony, in keeping with
the dignity of the occasion and ths
times.
Although it had been feared that
the inclement weather Of Friday might
cut down the attendance, the crowd
began arriving In the city early and
estimates of the number at the capt.
toll grounds ranged from 10000 to TO-
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Investigate Death
Of Farmer at MinOt

Minot. N. D., Oct. 8.-(R-Uncer-
tain whether death was accidental
or intentional, Acting Coroner c. B.
Davis Saturday called an inquest In
Minot to investigate the death Of
Charles Boelter. A, farmer living
six miles south Of Minot, who was
found dead Of . shotgun wound at
8 q. m. Saturday.
Boelter's body was found near his
house.
Death was due to discharge from
. .l0-guage shotgun. Before Boelter
went out Of the house with the
weapon, he had announced he was
going to hunt prairie chickeuA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Vice President Is
Greeted by Indians

Vice President Curtis found
time Saturday, between functions
attendant on the laying Of the
cornerstone, to exchange greetings
with some of his red brothers who
came here from the Fort Berthold
reservation.
The meeting occurred at the
Patterson hotel, to which Mr.. Cur.
It's hurried Immediately after the
cornerstone laying and before at
tending the reception at the gov
errors mansion.
It was unnecessary for the In
dams to adopt him into their
tribe as the vice president Is Of
Indian descent and lived the early
part OF his life on q reservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
TEAM BEHIND MURPHY

Michigan, N. D.. Oct. 8.-(ReMem-
bers Of the 1917 North Dakota cham
pionship high school basketball team
reorganized here Friday night to as
sist their former coach in winning an
other state championship. Following
an address by r. B. Murphy. Demo-
cratic candidate for congress, the
members Of the famous 1917 Michigan
team sponsored the organization Of q
Murphy For Congress club. Murphy
was superintendent Of schools here
that year and coached tho team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
TO VOTE ON QUESTION

Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.-tR)-,The city
commission Friday called an election
for Nov. to vote on the question OF
establishing city manager form OF
government in Minot. Petitions ask
ing for the election were filed Mon.
day. and the city auditor was certi-
fled they are sufficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
APPROVE CHEST BUDGET

Minot. N. D., Oct. 8.-(R-A budget
Of $4,000 for the 1888 Minot Com
munity Chest, which Is 31l,800 less
than the one for 1882. which was
overpledged by $l0,579.o6. has been
approved BY the hoard Of directors, It
vas announced Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
MICHIGAN WINS 1876

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 8.-(R-
Michigan stopped Northwestern's
power house drive Saturday and
took advantage of the breaks to
pound q Is to victory from its
bitterest gridiron foe Of the Big
Ten conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

leigh F. Spalding, Fargo, only sur
vivor OF the original Dakota Terri
tory capital location commission,
came here to assist Governor Shafer
IT, the actual placing Of the corner
stone In the impressive ceremony.
Governor Warren E. Green Of South
Dakota was among the special guests
for the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

As . special representative Of
President Herbert Hoover. Charles
Curtis, vice president OF the United
States, was In Bismarck Saturday to
give the feature address at the pro-
gram marking the laying Of the cor
nerstone OF North Dakota's new
$4,000. 900 state capitol building. Gov
ernor Shafer. as representative Of
the commonwealth of North Dakota,
also was on the speaking program
and Justice A. M. Christianson Of
the state supreme court was cast as
master Of ceremonies. Judge Bur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

Bangs, Fraser and Conklin are
members Of the capitol building
commission, which has made ar
rangements for construction of the
state house-selecting the architects,
approving Of plans, and awarding
construction contracts. Conklin also
served as chairman of Governor Sha-
fer's general committee, which made