davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
BELLE BENNETT IS
DEAD IN HOLLYWOOD
Native of Minnesota Succumbs
Following Nervous Break
down Two Years Ago

Hollywood, Calf, Nov. 5.-P)-A
nervous breakdown suffered two years
ago led to the death Friday night OF
Belle Bennett, a comparatively young
actress who gained fame as the por-
trayer of mother roles on the screen
She was 80 years old. but appeared
much younger in real life.
DR.. Leon Tiber, who attended the
actress, said death was caused by
general carcinomatosis, form OF
cancer. At her bedside when she died
was her son, Theodore Macy. Her
husband, Fred Windermere, film d.
rector, left the room shortly before
death occurred.
Miss Bennett climbed to stardom
in the films from a girlhood career
under "the big top" She was born
in Milaca, Mimi, the daughter Of Bill
lie Bennett, circus owner. She firs:
appeared before the public at the age
of 10 as a trapeze performer.
Later, she became a member OF q
stock company, then went to Broad
way where she played in productions
of David Belasco. Her greatest meas
,,re of success, however, came in mo
ton pictures. Her most noted film
role was that of leading character In
"Stella Dallas" a memorable per-
Torrance in the history of the films.
The mother role" in Stella Dallas
typed her for the remainder OF hef
career. Thereafter she appeared IN
"Mother Machree." Battle OF the
Sexes" 1.-THE Iron Mask" 1.-THE Queen
of Burlesque," and Reputation"
Miss Bennett was married twice.
Her first husband was william Macy
of Lacrosse, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
HOOVER, ROOSEVELT
TO DELIVER MAJOR
ADDRESSES TONIGHT
Republican Will Be At st. Paul
and Democrat to Appear
in New York
HAVE VISITED MANY STATES
Last-Minute Arrangements In
dictate That Both Have
Altered Conceptions
HAVE VISITED MANY STATES

Washington, Nov. 5.-(R)-The last
major engagements of the 1882 presi-
Dental battle will be fought Satur-
day night at opposite ends of an ap-
proximately 1,400-mile front.
AS the campaign strategy maps
were marked Saturday, President
Hoover will save a parting shot for
election eve somewhere en- route to
California to vote. Saturday night at
st. Paul, after an afternoon speech
at Madison, Wis, he has his semi
final say.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, reunited
with his old political ally, Alfred e.
Smith, will carry the Democratic
standard into Madison Square Gar
den for the customary prediction
rallying of state forces and final
national appeal for victory on Tues
day.
Saturday nights speeches, there
fore, close for both sides the most
intensive presidential campaign to
have been fought in this country in
two decades.
Dashes to Midwest
For President Hoover it has meant
a series Of almost uninterrupted
dashes into the midwest and up the
Atlantic coast which has taken him
$500 miles for about 10 major"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
G. n. D. A. OFFICER
HITS MORATORIUM
c. &. DanieIson Pleads For De-
feat of Initiated Measure
Next Tuesday

G. E. Danioson, Minot, president Of
the Greater North Dakota association,
in an address here Saturday, said
adoption of the proposed three-year
moratorium measure in Tuesdays
election would be an Acknowledgement
before the world that our great state
of North Dakota had sought the dis
honorable course Of debt reputation"
Making a plea for the defeat of the
measure, Danielson said "let us DEM
onstrate the integrity and honor of
our citizens by an intelligent vote on
this proposed BILL" The measure, he
said. has focused the attention of the
country on North Dakota.
Dal1ielson appealed to voters to
adopt the proposed initiated measure
to permit crop mortgages.
After the spring election" he said,
when crop mortgages were outlawed,
number of candidates for state and
national office declared that passage
Of this measure had been a serious
mistake, and that they would help to
explain away existing misunderstood
ingS held by some voters, so that we
might correct this mistake. But they
refused at the last minute to concern
themselves over our economic light in
this respect, fearful that any stand
they might take would jeopardize
their chance of assuming or continu-
ing in public office. This type of
spineless public official Is a detriment
to the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT CLAIMS
HOOVER M|SQU07ED
SELF AT new YORK
Charges President De leted
Words in Repeating 1923
Acceptance Address
BROOKLYN HEARS ADDRESS
Frank and Al Return to New
York City For Two-Day
Windup Program
BROOKLYN HEARS ADDRESS

New York, Nov. 5.-(P)-The politt-
cal team OF Frank" and "Ar'-Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt and for
mer Governor Alfred E. Smith-re-
formed at the state convention a
month ago, returned to New York
city Friday night for a two-day pres
entation of their arguments for the
election of a Democratic president
and a state ticket.
The teammates began their me-
tropolitan attack upon Republican
candidates at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music. Saturday night they will
appear at a party rally in Madison
Square Garden.
Both Roosevelt and Smith criti-
cised President Hoover and the Re-
publican party for conducting a
campaign of fear"
when think of the many people
I have seen in this campaign" said
Roosevelt, patient, steadfast, though
bitterly hurt in the collapse of eco
nornic life, I feel that to take advan-
tage of their deprivation to spread
among them the gospel of fear is
about the most reprehensible act OF
a campaign that has yielded many
examples of INSCRIPTIONS appeals
for votes"
when this campaign opened
Smith said, word came from Wash
ington that the president was too
busy to make campaign and there
fore he would make only two speeches
But the latest report is ii speeches
a day with a hurried trip across the
continent to the palatial palace at
Palo Alto. He feels the ground slip
ping under him. He feels the force
and compact of the Democratic cam
paign based upon honesty, sincerity,
fact and record.
Should Have Talked Palmer
president Hoover wouldn't have
to make IA speeches a day if in the
beginning Of his term he talked a
little palmer to the American peo-
ple.'
Roosevelt said he had pointed out
and driven home "by straight argu-
ment, based on undisputed facts, that
the administration of government
under the present leadership in
Continued on page five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
EVASION OF issues
CHARGED T0FOEBY
PRESIDENT HOOVER
Executive Says Dem ocrats
Have Been Conducting Cam
paign of Avoidance
HEADING TOWARD ST. PAUL
At st. Louis Reiterates Belief
Prohibition System Should
Be Changed
HEADING TOWARD ST. PAUL

Aboard Presidential Special, En-
Route to st. Paul, Nov. 5.-(R-
President Hoover carried his final
drive for reelection back into Him
OILS, toward Wisconsin and Minnesota
Saturday after bidding for Missouri's
support with the assertion the Demo-
Gratis are conducting campaign OF
avoidance" including "evasions' on
the prohibition issue.
On his way to California to vote,
the president headed Saturday for
st. Paul where he makes major
campaign speech tonight at $50
&C. S. To- after an address at Madi-
son, Wis, and 10 rear platform ap-
pearances along the route.
From st. Paul, he will dash across
the continent to his home in Palo
Alto in order to vote. election day.
Stops en- route to the coast will in
clude halt in Nevada, probably at
Elko for a final nationwide radio
dPPCdl. AlAC plCSlOC1IG WAL 0PC1h oI
Salt Lake City in the Mormon tab
ernacle.
The chief executive spoke at st.
Louis Friday night before crowd
that damned the 1,000-capacity COL
iseum. Starting half an hour late
because Of his crowded program the
president was unable to finish within
the time reserved on the radio and
was cut off the air to allow Roose-
welt to speak.
Would Change Prohibition
Discussing prohibition for the first
time since his speech of acceptance,
the president repeated prohibition
should be changed to eliminate evils
and that states should be given con-
troll of the problem with protection
from wet states and provision against
return of the saloon.
His proposal, he said, lis the only
practical common ground with ade-
quate protection on which this whole
question can reach solution"
Speaking of the Democrats, he said:
They know that their own Demo-
cratic strongholds in the South, if no
other, will not accept the proposal
for outright repeal of the 18th amend
Continued on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
South Dakota Bank
Robbed of $4,000

Beresford. 8. d. Nov. 5.-lR-Five
men robbed the First National bank
Of Beresford shortly after it opened
Saturday morning. They obtained
approximately 5000.
Walking into the bank few min.
utes after it opened for business Sat-
urday morning, the robbers, UNI
masked and roughly dressed, forced
four employees to lie face downward
on the floor while they gathered all
available currency.
Four men made the actual raid
while fifth waited in small sedan
IN the alley back Of the bank. Leav-
ing by the back door, the robbers
drove down the main street of the
town and disappeared.
Bank officials said as near as Shey
could estimate the bandits obtained
5000, all In cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
BELIEVE INTEREST
JUST AS GREAT AS
IN 1928 ELECTION
Republican and Democratic
State Tickets Will Wind
Up Campaigns Monday
EACH CAMP IS Confident
Considerable Interest Aroused
Over Initiated Measures
and Prohibition
EACH CAMP IS Confident
by The Associated PreSS)

The last "big push" in North Da-
kota's political campaign went for
ward Saturday with a heavy bonn
bardment of oratory which will be
silenced Monday night when the fate
of candidates and proposed initiated
legislation will rest with the voters.
From 8 a. m. to Z p. m. Tuesday
balloting will be in progress and if
expectations of campaigners are met.
in excess of 235,000 votes will be cast
Four years ago total of 238O89
votes was recorded for President Hoo
yer and Alfred E. Smith in the presi-
dental contest, and political Leaders
believe this years campaign has
stirred up as much If not more, in
terest in North Dakota than the pre-
vious election.
From the roStrum, in the newSpa-
pers, on the air, by pamphlet, hand
bills and cards, candidates and their
supporters have sought to acquaint
the electorate with their views on is
sues of the campaign.
AS the election approaches, Demo-
cratic leaders are predicting thai
Franklin D. Roosevelt will carry the
state by majority variously estimat-
ed at from 10000 to 10000 votes, while
from the Republican camp comes the
statement that when the voting Is
over North Dakota will be safely in
the Republican column for President
Hoover.
Hoover Polled 131,441
In the 1928 election, Hoover receiv-
ed North Dakota's five electoral votes.
now reduced to four, by polling 49,
AL votes against 106,648 for Smith.
William LANCER, Republican candi-
date for governor, and his Democratic
opponent, H. c. DePuy, will complete
their campaigns Monday night after
tours which have taken both candi-
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

speeches. When he reaches his homo
in Palo Alto, CAL, to vote he will
have covered more than 10000 miles
in little more than a month.
Getting a much earlier start-Aug.
20 as against his Republican oppo-
nent's initial road speech Oct. g.
Governor Roosevelt has made more
than score Of major" addresses
and has covered about $4,000 miles
to touch three-fourths of the 48
states.
A recapitulation Of the tours Of the
major party candidates shows that
the Democratic nominee opened his
road campaign at Columbus, Ohio,
Aug. 20, in which he urged federal
regulation Of security and commodity
exchanges and more rigid supervi-
sion of national banks.
Hoover's first speech was not until
Oct. 4 at Des Moines, where he spon-
sored IL points in aid Of agriculture.
In his acceptance speech he favored
revision Of the 18th amendment with
saloons barred and federal protection
against liquor invasion of dry states.
Governor Roosevelt assailed this
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Strange Endorsements Found on
Some as Campaign Draws
to Close
OFFICIAL CARDS IN BOOTHS
Democrats Charge G. O. P. U.s.
ing Trickery BY Not List
ing Hoover's Name

State politics were in a furry Sat-
urday as many voters compared guide
cards which were Seing offered to
them and found that they were diff
ferent in many respects from what
they had expected them to be.
Chief interest centered on what
anti Hoover forces declared was an
effort to jam the Republican presi-
Dental candidate down the Threats
of persons who are against his reelec-
ton.
From county bordering on Bur-
leigh came a Republican guide card
listing at the top the names of the
presidential electors but emitting
Hoover's name and making no men,
ton of the fact that the Republican
electors are bound by law to vote for
the Republican nominee.
The Democrats raised a cry that
the guide cards were designed to de-
ceive the voters into supporting Hoo
YER while many .NonpartiSans ex-
pressed resentment and suggested
that all guide cards be ignored, since
voters guides are being placed in
every voting booth sand voters will
have before them there the tickets
which were actually Endorsed by the
various political organizations in the
regular order.
X X X
In Bismarck and Burleigh county
two different kinds of guide cards
were printed and three kinds were in
circulation. One contained the can
didates regularly Endorsed by the Nom
partisan organization. Another was
the guide card issued by the Hoover
Nonpartisans, which also listed the
Hoover electors (but not Hoover)
while the third was a SciSsored YER
sion Of the second. The apparent idea
was to keep from prejudicing the
votes of certain persons who might
resent seeing esrtwhile I. v. AS on
the Nonpartisan list, local Nonparti-
san leaders recently having made some
Endorsements on their own RESPONSE
bility and without consulting the rank
and file.
In some counties more than one
guide card has been issued, ostensibly
by the same political group, and this,
too, has created confusion. So far,
however, no protest has been raised
against the guide cards posted in the
voting booths, since these were is
sued in accordance with the formal
decisions of the groups represented
and do not list any of the changes
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Old But Progressive

Founded in 1s7s The Tribune North Dakotas
oldest From the day when the first brief issue
blazoned that industry had sprung
on the frontier faithfully recorded
daily life and events of western North Dakota.
And it has kept step times, spirit
young and vigorous 1t still thrills to the achievements
Of North Dakotans as did day
printed by ink-smudged shop Its soul still
the ills troubles which misfortune occasionally
brings to our section Of the nation
Throughout the years proclaimed by
friendship the 1t its
spirit its deeds have people to know it.
truckled to political parties individual poiti
favor it has understood that its first
people, believed that the would
with their confidence newspaper which served 1t WE'LL
Such has been the case and Tribune grown as Bis
marck Burleigh county western Dakota
payroll three individuals win the
themselves their families through their services
and, Indirectly readers newspaper. Nearly
people union folk and the
is the largest of enterprise in Bismarck
In North Dakota all wealth springs from SOIL The
goods
draw governmental salaries which paid by
pockets. The Tribune this
formulating policies changes
other organizations which would
interest has not swayed from this determination
In the past and it does not propose to do
cry honesty presentation
the facts to which the American people entitled Has
insult robbed trusting people of millions? politicians
promised aid agriculture then failed
publcs and honor been defed?
people have q right to know the truth.
It is upon this basis Of a progressive that
Tribune newspaper North Dakota
to the voters Bureigh county official newspaper
the election next Tuesday By voting for The Tribune
pie will insure that the which into than
half the homes in Burieigh county will its thousands
Of interested readers the official proceedings and notices
the official publishes No other reaches
half Burleigh county people Tribune.
The cost Of official notices published
greater than the = newspaper
The Tibunes circulation. Efficiency
eectng newspaper Of
leigh county.
On this basis The Tribune asks the Buegh county
citizens 1t grateful for past favcrs Of the
Burleikh electorate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Jamestown Girl Is
Victim of Accident

jamestown. N. D.. Nov. 5.-(RC
Kathrine Byrnes. II. daughter Of Q.
J. Byrnes, was fatally injured In an
automobile accident south Of here Fri
day. She died few minutes after
reaching the hospital. ;.
Miss Erna Pfarr is in the hospital
suffering from injuries received IN
the mishap. Alfred Pfarr, her
brother, and Alfred Booth escaped
with scratches and bruises. Miss
Byrnes died from a crushed chest.
The girl had left the apartment OF
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Miller, where she
had been caring for their little son.
She went in an automobile with Miss
Pfarr and the two youths to go to
the Pfarr farm home. The machine
went off the highway, overturned
and then righted itself south OF
jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
13 ARE HURT AS
PRISONERS RIOT
Canadian Mounted Police and
Montreal Fire Department
Called to Scene

st. Vincent de Paul, QUE, Nov. S.
R)-Nine guards and four convicts
were nursing injuries Saturday, and
several workshop buildings were in
embers-the aftermath of fierce but
short Lived riot within the walls Of
st. Vincent De Paul penitentiary.
More than 100 of the 1000 convicts
in the institution participated in the
third prison outbreak in Canada IN
recent months. The disturbance was
not quelled until attachments Of
Royal Canadian mounted police and
Montreal fire department. nine miles
away, had been called out.
Prison authorities themselves, how
ever, fought it out with the frenzied
convicts until the latter were sub
dued, despite the roaring flames.
The outburst started in the prison
tailor shop Friday. Apparently led
by a 20-year-term negro, Jack Cross
ley, all the dozen or so prisoners In
the shop attacked their guards as II
at given signal.
CrOSSley SeC ire 10 COtVOA WdStc
while the battle ragged around him.
The convicts were armed with knives
and tools. The guards snatched away
what they could.
The prison personnel was called to
fire stations, but the tailor shop con-
victs had been joined by 100 more
and the fire hose was cut. Finally,
guards succeeded In locking In the
main body of convicts, who had start
ed up the usual bowling. A call
was sent for Royal Canadian mount
ed police and the Montreal fire de-
partment.
The fire fighters arrived, and set
to work with their own equipment,
risking their lives to free convicts
trapped behind the flames. The fire
was placed under control within an
hour, and later damage was officially
estimated at 100000.
Prison authorities said the break
was planned In advance, and prob
ably was inspired by the Portsmouth
riots Of Oct. 10 and 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
four ARE KILLED
IN BERLIN STRIKE
Citizens of German Capital
Walk to Work For Third
Day in Succession

Berlin, Nov. 5.-(P)-Clashes be-
tween police and transport strike
pathizers had resulted in four
deaths Saturday as Berlin's residents
continued to tramp to work for the
third day in succession.
Efforts to start a skeleton early
morning service on the main bus,
streetcar, subway, and elevated lines
were successfully countered by strike
sympathizers.
Despite police protection, cement
was poured into switches and electric
wires were cut in strategic spots, al
though there were few street battles
during the night. After recheck of
Fridays clashes, authorities announc-
ed four strikers had been slain in
brushes against police.
Three thousand of the $4,000 men
who responded to an outlaw strike
call returned to work Friday, but
strikers hampered service extensively
by pelting cars and BUSES with rocks
Eight BUSES were wrecked in an
hour.
The Berlin garage men, numbering
1,400, went out on strike Saturday
morning in sympathy with the traffic
operatives. Since no wages were at
stake, the strike was automatically
illegal under trade union regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Germany Will Vote
In Sunday Election

Berlin, Nov. 5.-(R)-Germany was
confronted with bewildering bar
rage Of charges and counter charges
as her voters prepared to elect new
Reichstag Sunday.
It was generally, conceded that no
party would be able to gain a major
ity Of the seats in the Reichstag and
this state OF affairs would appear to
leave three courses open to the junker
government Of Chancellor Franz Won
Papen. They were:
l. The Reichstag could be dis
solved, and the same situation con-
fronted as made the election neces-
sary;
2. A dictatorship could be estab-
lshed;
3. The government could make its
peace with the parties Of the center
and right. and govern with them
through the Reichstag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Campaign Grand Finale NearS
Expect $4,000 Will Vote in North Dakota
Guide Cards Cause
FURRY in Politics
Get Out and Vote

Men and women of North Dako-
ia and the nation, sitting by their
own firesides or In conference with
each other, have decided how they
will vote at the coming election.
The election ballyhoo will reach
a high peak Monday night, but the
decision, whatever it may be, al
ready has been made in the minds
Of the people.
With many persons their vote is
the only thing left unmortgaged.
But their ballots remain their own
and no political party or group has
any claim upon them.
Because Of this fact the people
have opportunity to express their
unbiased Judgment upon all issues,
based upon their own condition
and their personal conception of
what the county, state and nation
needs.
The Tribune makes no effort to
tell anyone how to vote but it does
suggest that true Americanism de-
mAnds that all voters 60 to the
polls and cast their votes in the
manner which they feel will react
to their own best interests.
The important thing is to vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Sift Plot to Wreck
Presidents Train

Beloit, Wis.,, Nov. 5.-P-Police
and railroad detectives Saturday
questioned Henry Vance, 81, q
Negro arrested by a railroad oper-
alive who suspected him Of plan
nii.s to sanper with the tracks
over which President Hoover's
train was scheduled to pass.
The man was carrying = crow
bar of a type used in pulling
spikes from railway ties. He was
picked up by Melvin Peterson, spe-
cial agent of the road, who was
patrolling the tracks In advance
of the presidents train.
Vance told police he was return
ing the bar to the home of a
friend, Hayes White, IS, and chose
to walk along the railroad right
of-way because he was afraid Of
dogs. He denied he was prepar-
ing to remove spikes from the
rails.
White was arrested and denied
ownership OF the bar.