davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
CLEAR MARGIN FOR
ROOSEVELT SHOWN
BY POLL IN STATE
Majority Over All Other Con-
testants in Excess of 50,-
600 Indicated
PERCENTAGES IN BIG SHIFT
Hoover Margin Of SIG Per Cent
in 1923 Sinks to 33.41
This Year

On the basis of semi-final returns
in the Literary Digest straw vote,
Franklin D. Roosevelt will have a
majority of more than $4,000 over all
other presidential candidates in the
North Dakota election November 8.
To date 1895 votes have been cast
In the North Dakota poll, of which
Roosevelt has received 1875, Herbert
Hoover 1920, and Norman Thomas
467, with 1854 scattering ballots re-
corded for the candidates of other
minority parties.
On this basis Roosevelt will receive
COST per cent of the total vote cast,
Hoover will get 3341. Thomas 1877
and other candidates 263. The total
of these figures is 99.98, the missing
two hundredths Of one per cent be-
ing explained by failure to carry out
the figures to more minute fractions.
In 1928, Hoover received 526 per
cent of the total vote, Smith 42.68,
William z. Foster, Communist, 2.45
and Thomas 227.
Applying the percentages reflected
by the Literary Digest poll this year
to the total vote of 249,867 in 1928,
we find Roosevelt with 151,374;
Hoover with 83,49O, Thomas with
1920 and scattering votes to the
number of 1882.
The difference between the vote
indicated for Roosevelt and that for
Hoover is 1884. If to Hoover's vote
is added those indicated for Thomas
and other candidates the total is
99,092 and Roosevelt still would have
margin of 52,182..
Reflects National Trend
The North Dakota situation, as re-
Elected in the poll. continues to be
true of all sections of the country
with the exception of six New Eng
land states and New Jersey.
With 2,933,60 votes counted, Roose-
welt has 1,648,237 or 56.l9 per cent;
Hoover has 1882 or 1888 per cent,
CONTINUED on page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

by a powerful bloc of votes in the
electoral college. Then his advisors
expect him to turn west again, either
to the Mississippi valley states or tt
the Pacific coast.
On his way to indianapolis Friday
the president faced a strenuous pro-
gram of campaigning in three states
with appearances in IL cities as his
train carried him through the rugged
hills of West Virginia and the fertile
plains of Ohio and Indiana.
Beginning with an early morning
stop at Parkersburg, w. Va, the
president was scheduled to make rear
platform appearances at Athens
Chillicothe, Hamden, oxford, Cincin-
natl and Hamilton, Ohio, and Con-
nersville, Liberty, New Palestine and
Rushville, Indiana, before reaching
indianapolis about 4 p. m.
Plan Torchlight Parade
Republican leaders in the Hoosier
capital were planning a gigantic
torchlight parade and celebration for
the president to Guido similar re-
ception by the Democrats for Gov
ernor Richie of Maryland, who
speaks in Indianapolis at the same
time.
The president is scheduled to make
his speech about 7:30 o'clock &C. s.
I'd and begin his return to the capt.
tai Immediately after its delivery.
This was the chief executives third
trip within three weeks into West
Virginia, state whose eight cleo
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
NEW ENGLAND
STARTING SATURDAY
For the Present Turns Back on
Campaign to Consider
Relief Problems

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 28.-(P,-Witt
the election 10 days away, Governor
Roosevelt again turned his back or
the national campaign Friday tx
wrangle with the relief problem In hi
own state.
Another conference with state Off.
GERS and legislative leaders on the
best way to continue the states un.
employment relief the rest of this
year in spite of dwindling relief funds
occupied his attention.
The conference finished, he will
study with his personal advisers plans
for the eastern campaign with which
he is expected to wind up his quest
for the presidency. This will take him
away from Albany at noon Saturday
on a swing through New England
with a speech at Boston Monday.
The governor appeared fresh and
his voice fully recovered, when he
gave two short radio talks Thursday
night. Speaking from his study in
the executive mansion to group Of
stage and screen stars in New York
he predicted under the leadership Of
a militant, vital, liberal democracy we
are headed for better days."
In another brief talk he sent his
greetings to the American-Greek
Democratic association of New York
In his message to the actors RoQse.
welt referred to the states relief prob.
lem and said he was proud of the
fact that the enlightened public
opinion in this state, regardless Of
party, has backed me up in
recognition of the duty of the state
toward its needy citizens.
After his first conference on the
relief problem Thursday he said the
Republican legislative leaders hac
agreed with him the state must con-
tinue its relief work in spite of dwind.
ling relief funds.
Roosevelt said special session o,
the legislature to provide for relief ir
November and December might be
avoided If New York voters will ap.
prove 10000, 900 bond issue for re.
lief purposes at the coming election.
Those close to the governor believed
he and the Republican leaders woulo
join forces In direct appeal to the
voters to pass the bond issue, which
has the approval of both parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Woman Sheriff
Gets Her Man.

Britton, s.. D., Oct. 28.-R-
Hats off to Mrs. Thee. Stoa. dep
uty sheriff in Marshall county
and wife Of the sheriff. She went
out and "got her man" Tuesday.
and he wasn't her husband,
either.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. stoa
was advised by telephone a GER
tain liquor runner was headed for
Britton from Lake City. Sheriff
Stoa was out. She grabbed the
janitor, the two Of them jumped
into a car and drove toward
Lake City.
Along came the suspect, Ed
ward Krule. He was burning up
the road. Mrs. Stoa turned and
followed him into Britton where
he stopped at gas station.
Mrs. Stoa drew up alongside
and poked her pearl-handled gun
into the ribs Of Krule. She got
her man, IS gallons Of alcohol,
and an auto.
Krule, held for arraignment,
claims to be from Wishek. N. D.
He is said to have obtained the
load Of liquor In Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Boston Citizens Turn
Out to Hear Al"Smith

Boston, Oct. 28.-(P)-Massachu-
sets Democratic sons turned out In
q cheering throng Thursday night to
hear Alfred E. Smith urge upon them
the unqualified, full and complete
support of Franklin D. Roosevelt"
He called for the election of Gov
Roosevelt in the opening sentences
of his speech, and again, just before
he closed. He said: 1.-THE salvation
Of the country in this crisis lies
In the success Of the Democratic
ticket under the leadership Of Frank
Roosevelt and John Garner"
The crowd Of $4,000 in the Boston
arena vigorously applauded his criti-
cisrns of President Hoover and his
attacks on administration policies. II
laughed as he greeted with "suspi-
cion" the "solicitude of Senator
Moses" after his (Smith's) defeat at
the Chicago convention.
Il was not satisfied with that Chi
cago convention" he said. And
know that you were not satisfied
with it. But listen, we'll settle these
troubles In our party. We don't want
any advice, and above everything
else we want no sympathy from Sen
ator Moses or his Republican CO.
horts."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
200 Attend Exhibitors
Banquet at Corn ShOlU
Dean II. L. WaIster and Former
Governor J. M. ,Devine
Are Speakers

Ar exhibitors dinner and the an.
!nua1 meeting of the board Of direc.
tors were the highlights on Fridays
program of the North Dakota State
Corn Show at the World War Memoir
ial building.
Farmers from throughout the state
were present at the dinner, which was
scheduled for 1915 p. m. in the gym
nasium of the corn show building
Judges and officials of the show were
there, in addition to representatives
from Bismarck civic organizations and
local business men. H. l.. Walster, dean
of the agricultural department Of
the state college at Fargo, was
the principal speaker. Musical fea-
lures, including community singing,
novelty dancing, and instrumental
selections were presented to round out
the program.
The annual meeting of the board
of directors will be held tonight fol-
lowing banquet at the Grand Pa
cific hotel at $50 p. m. George F.
Will, general chairman of the corn
ollOW 0OOOVAuUAOA1s WALL ~ COASkCs
Judges Work Steadily
Official judges at the show did
yeoman service Thursday, working
steadily all day examining hundreds
Of exhibits and judging approximate
~ half the displays at the exhibition
They returned to their tasks early
Friday morning and were expected to
wind up their work some time dur
ing the day.
Inclement weather was affecting
attendance at the show, officials said
but hundreds of spectators continued
to pour into the auditorium to view
the exhibition in spite of drizzling
skies.
None of the major awards had been
made at noon Friday and judges said
that they would not be announced
until all exhibits had been examined
Approximately 200 persons were
present at the exhibitors dinner. Fol-
lowing the musical program Dean
Walster spoke on the History OF
Corn" and j. M. Devine. commission
er of immigration, discussed the
value of the state corn show to North
Dakota.
Walster traced the development OF
corn since it first was discovered by
Columbus in the West Indies. He
described the growth of the corn in
dustry throughout the nation and
paid tribute to the pioneers Of North
Dakota for their part in making the
(Continued on page eievenD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
SOCIALIST SPEAKS
WITHOUT PERMIT
Philadelphia Park Commission
Without Authority to Give
Permission

Philadelphia, Oct. 28.-tP)-Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for pres
ident, Friday was not molested by
police when he spoke in Reyburn
Plaza, where President Hoover is to
speak next Monday on his way from
Washington to New York.
The secretary of the Paramount
park commission, which has juris-
diction over the Plaza opposite the
north side of the city hall, had re-
fused q permit for Socialist mass
meeting there because he had no au-
thority to issue one for q political
meeting.
The secretary explained it was
against the rules of the commission
for political meetings to be held on
the Plaza.
However, unofficial word was con-
veyed to the Socialist leaders that II
they desired to hold q meeting on
the Plaza there probably would be
no interference. The secretary said
he understood Hoovers speech on the
Plaza next Monday would be nom
political.
Police estimated there were about
1000 persons present when Thomas
began to speak.
The Socialist candidate told the
audience that his speech would be q
history lesson" and not q political
speech.
Nov, pupils" he said, "let us get
together and have an understanding.
I am not making q political speech
here and I presume that President
Hoover when he comes here viii not
make q political speech. When Hoo
YER comes here be sure to keep or
der, because he has been known to
call out the army. as he did in Wash
ington."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
60 ARE INJURED IN
BRITAIN AS POLICE
AND J0btESS FIGHT
Officials Charge Most of Blame
For Outbreak to Lon
don Toughs

London, Oct 28.-(P)--Sixty or II
persons were nursing injuries Fridaj
in the wake Of the riot that ragged If
Hyde Park as the climax of the "hun.
ger army's" march on London.
A dozen of the casualties, three Of
them policemen, were seriously hurt
in the furious melees that transform
ed the fashionable park into a bat
tleground Thursday.
The battle was between severa
thousand police and many thousands
more of unemployed, ostensibly fight.
ing under a red flag that bore the
hammer and sickle Of Communism.
The signal for warfare was a brici
heaved though a postoffice window
near the park. The missile wa;
thrown just as 1000 hunger marche-s
from all parts of the island marche+
YEARLY into the park behind red ban.
ners to the tune of THE Red Flag
and similar songs.
The policeman nearest the brick
HEAVIER swung a club, and before
many minutes passed, pandemoniun1
broke loose.
Completely organized to fight il
the presence of 100000 persons tteI
damned the park, the police charged
again and again, especially along the
bride path west of the marble arch.
Each charge provoked a barrage Of
stones and mud. Even the trees and
ratings in the park were mutilated
by the mob in its desperate effort tc
gain the upper hand.
But the police prevailed, and slowl;
but surely cleared the area of the
rioters, arresting only IA persons dur
ing the whole disturbance.
The police charged the worst Of the
outbreak to London toughs, heredi-
tary enemies of the boobies. The
police cited the fact that very few Of
the injured were the hunger march
ers that had been converging on the
capital from all sections of the natior,
for weeks.
The press Friday morning was In
the main ready to credit the march
ers with a desire for peaceful demon
stration, but one CO ;servative paper
said the riot was "MoScow's clenched
fist shaken in London's face"
Three days Of debate on the unem.
ployment problem will begin in the
house of commons next Friday, sew
eral days earlier than had been
planned. The house decided Friday
afternoon to terminate debate on the
Ottawa agreements on Thursday and
to go on with the unemployment is
sue. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Campaign Rivalry
Hits Indianapolis

indianapolis, Oct. 28.-P,-Ri-
yalry in campaign showmanship
tlared high in the Hoosier capital
Friday as President Herbert
Hoover and Governor Albert G.
Richie brought bids for party
support to Indiana voters.
The Republican president, max
ing his fourth western swing in
his campaign for reelection, and
the Maryland executive, speaking
for the Democratic candidate, Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt OF New
York, headed for this crossroads
of America" with major addresses
prepared for delivery before two
great crowds.
The president will address a Re-
publican rally in the Butler uni
versity field house, which seats
1900, at 1880 p. m. (C.S.TJ. Gov.
Richie speaks at 9:l5 p. m. in
downtown Cadle tabernacle, which
has q capacity of $4,000. Both adj
dresses will be broadcast nation
ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Italians Celebrate
Fascist Anniversary

Rome, Oct. %. R-All italy
turned out Friday to celebrate the
10th anniversary Of Premier Benito
MuSsolini'S FaScism.
The event was marked by a nation
wide holiday, and the climax of q
week-long series of inaugurations de-
noting Fascist progress.
Perhaps the most important event
on Fridays program was the review
Of $1,000 disabled war veterans by
the premier and 100 foreign and
military attaches, four of them
Americans.
The invitation to the foreign group
to ride with II Duce when he reviews
the parade set q new Fascist prece-
dent. Several Americans were in
vited.
The premier's message to italy Fri
day said the land. seas and skies
everywhere bear marks Of the power
and will Of Fascism. Great masses o1
workers in the fields and cities ART
asking to fight under our banners"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
TRAFFIC HAMPERED
AS Big SN0WST0RM
HITS north DAKOTA
Snowfall General Throughout
State, Melting As It Hits
in Most Places
(By The Associated Press

Snow was general throughout North
Dakota Friday with the northern part
Of the state receiving an especially
heavy blanket. Automobile travel was
hazardous because of poor visibility.
The southwestern part of the state
experienced freezing temperatures &C
companied by snow and winds, while
In south-central and southeastern
North Dakota snow melted rapidly.
Colder weather was predicted by the
weather bureau for the state Friday
night with snow in the east portion
and strong northwest winds.
It started storming late Thursday
in the northern section of the state
and continued Friday. Highway de-
partment officials said the snow was
drifting, especially in the Williston
and Minot sections, with the highway
between the two cities blocked.
Devils Lake was blanketed with two
inches of snow and the moist flakes
continued to fall all morning. Pre-
ClH1C1IlO11 tOVdACu sAO VI dAA AAAS4A WAeAA
more snow and colder weather with
strong winds expected Friday night.
At Minot, 28-inch precipitation in
the form of snow had fallen by a.
m. Friday and roads in that section
were reported to be drifting badly.
The detour south of Minot on the
Bismarck-Minot highway was report
ed impossible.
With nearly two inches snow re-
ceived Thursday night. snow continu-
ed to fall early Friday morning at
Williston. Snow at Dickinson was
light but highway officials said that
II the snow continued, roads between
Bismarck and Dickinson undoubtedly
would be blocked.
Precipitation this month was re-
ported to be more than twice the nor
NAL average.
Bismarck was experiencing a heavy
and steady fall of the snow which
started during the night and continu-
ed during the day. A steady fall OF
snow at jamestown and Valley City
was melting as it reached the ground.
A sleet storm which threatened the
Fargo area failed to materialize but
a light film of wet snow covered the
city as the result of light snowfall
Thursday night. Cloudy weather pre-
vailed there. It was showing at
Grand Forks with IA Of an inch pre-
cipitation reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
CONGRATULATIONS
IN WORLD SITUATION
APPEAR SURFACE
U. S., Britain, France, Russia
and Japan Are Taking
Definite Steps
AGREEMENTS ARE Barred
Davis and Macdonald Harmon.
ize on Hoover's Disarma.
ment Proposals

New York, Oct. 28.-(R-Five world
powers-the United States, Great
Britain, France, Russia and Japan
were breaking trail Friday toward
new alignments intended to promote
peace and security.
AS reflected In Associated Press
dispatches from several capitals. theic
activity also introduced three power
full factors into the international
problem. These factors were:
/. Improved relations between
Russia and Japan despite the troub-
lous Manchuria between them.
2. The proximity of a treaty Of
non-aggression between France and
Russia STIMULATING France will give no
aid to country attacking Russia
and vice versa.
3. Apparent Anglo-American unity
at Geneva. implying the worlds two
largest naval powers have reached an
agreement in principle to harmonic
their views on disarmament.
Moscow reports told of better rela-
tons between Japan and Russia, es-
pecially affecting their mutual trou-
BILE spot, Manchuria.
A veil Of secrery, however, covers
the prospect Of non-aggression pact
between these two powers. although
Russia has long openly sought such
an agreement.
Paris dispatches said the new
French disarmament scheme was q
security section which Is based on the
idea Of strengthening the Kellogg
BRAND pact outlawing war In line
with this policy" 1t was learned au-
thoritatively, France has virtually
reached an agreement with Russia on
terms OF non aggression pact. There
was no amplification.
Norman Davis, the American rep
resentative at the disarmament con-
ference, went to the French capital
Friday to talk over disarmament with
Premier Eduoard Herriot.
Davis left London Thursday night
after reaching an agreement in prin-
ciple with Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald to harmonic the Hoover
disarmament proposals and the Brit
ish viewpoint.
It was authoritatively stated the
conversations between Davis. Mac
Donald, and Sir John Simon. the for
eign secretary, had threshed out the
differences to tho
point OF unity of purpose at Geneva.
Irsinuating itself into all these
factors was President Hoover's latest
declaration that the u. S. would build
her navy to parity with the London
treaty if the disarmament conference
failed. The conference now Is in re-
cess, probably until early next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Postp0nes Local
GridirOn Contests

High school football games sched-
uled at Hughes Field Friday have
been postponed because of cold
weather, it was announced at noon
by Roy D. Mcleod, coach Of the De-
mons.
Games had been scheduled between
the Bismarck Demons and Dickinson
tonight at p. m. and between the
Imps, high school reserve team, and
Washburn at $3.50 p. m.
Mcleod said that II weather con-
ditions permitted, both games would
be played early pext week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
WOMAN DIES AT MINOT

Minot, N. D., Oct. 28.-(P)-Funeral
services will be held here Saturday for
Mrs. Mary Qualey, "a, who died in q
Minot hospital Thursday. Mrs. Qualey,
who had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. B. ]. Rooster, for the
last four years, was injured In fall
seven weeks ago while visiting with q
son at Hinsdale, Mont. Her leg was
broken when she fell while getting In
to an automobile and complications
resulting from injuries were given as
the cause Of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
PRINCESS IN ENGLAND

London, Oct. %. Up = Princess
1ngrid Of Sweden arrived Thursday
night from Brussels, presumably for
one Of her frequent visits to her ia
vorite uncle, the Duke Of Connaught.
There was nothing to substantiate
gossip that she was or would be en-
gagged TO Prince George, the third son
Of the king.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

London, Oct. 28.-(R]EIt was made
known In . high government quarter
Friday that for the present the cab
met Is doing nothing about the
British debt to the United States. It
was emphasized that . recent state
ment that the government has not
decided what its dsbt policy win BE-
still holds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
INJURED IN CRASH

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 28.-(R)-
Blinded by snow, Alpheus Wisler,
farmer at the school for deaf here.
and Anton Altman, also deaf, drove
their automobile into the side of q
500 Line engine which had stopped
on a highway crossing near here. BY
the time they could see the engine.
according to their version of the &C
cident, they were unable to stop the
car, which was badly smashed. Wis
Ter suffered broken arm and Axt-
man a cash In his forehead. Both
were taken to a hospital here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 28.-(R)-Dr.
John Emmerson Monger, IS, one of
the outstanding public health author
tiles In the United States, and for
mer director Of the Ohio state health
department, died Friday after q cere-
bral hemorrhAge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Shanghai. Oct. 28.-(R-The death
toll 81 an accidentally exploded shell
which was dug up Thursday IN Hong
kew rose to 70 Friday. TIE ala0ll
was left after the desperate sire
japanese fighting Ia Honeksw last
February. Several Chimes, SnoGtay
children. found Il and staete1 mn
eaTthing &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
PRESIDENT HOOVER
ON WESTWARD TRIP
FOR CANT Align TALK
Will Deliver Main Address Fri
day Evening Before In
dianapo|is Audience
IL STOPS ARE ON SCHEDULE
Gigantic Torchlight Parade in
Indiana Capital Arranged
BY Republicans

Aboard Presidential Special, Err
Route to indianapolis, Oct. 28.-(P)-
Speeding westward for another cam
paign speech, President Hoover Fri
Gay began a final drive for reelec-
ton that may keep him on the move
until the balloting begins Nov. 8.
His swing into the middle west fol
an address Friday night at Indian
apolis will be followed almost imme-
diately by an invasion of the big
eastern states which are represented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
DIES AT AGE OF 1os

Freeman, 8. D.. Oct. 28.-R-
Michael Hofer, 1903, died here. Fam
lily records show he was born In Rus
STA In 1929. He hoinesteaded In Da-
kota Territory In 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
The Weather

Cloudy and colder tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy with slowly rising tenn
perature. Strong northwest wines
tonight.