davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Bright Spots
By United Press


The highest output of electricity
since the week of Feb. 20 reported
by the Associated Gas and Electric
System for the week ended Oct.
Is. The total was 50,115,807 kilo-
watt hours.
The American Window Glass
Company's plant at Belle Vernin,
Pa. has resumed full time opera
tions after a shutdown of about a
year, and recalled more than 375
workers.
Sharp increases in motion pic
ture box Office receipts in Bos-
ton. Buffalo, Detroit, Indian
apolis. Kansas City, Omaha,
Portland, Seattle and st. Paul in
the week ended Oct. IA reported
by Motion Picture Daily.
Steel operations may advance
to 20 per cent of capacity this
week, against 1872 per cent last
week, the magazine Steel says.
Motor car sales in September
were greater than indicated in
preliminary reports, r. L. Polk g.
Co. reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

wealthy, conservative congregation
at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, stood before the barred
door of the church Sunday and
ordered a locksmith to break the
lock.
Then he walked down the aisle,
covered with wood ShavingS and
fallen plaster, stood on foot
stool in front Of scaffolding which
obstrucsed the sanctuary and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
HOOVER URGED
|. BY C. 0. P. TO
SPEAK HERE
Henry Ford and Senator
Glenn Join State Chiefs
in Appeal.
PLANS FLYING FINISH
WhirIWind Windup Is Being
Considered on Trip
to Coast.

Efforts are being made to have
President Hoover speak in In
dianapolis between Oct. 81 to Nov.
2, it was learned today. Party lead
ers said they expect definite an
swer today.
Republican state leaders are said
to have sent an S. o. S. to national
party leaders due to the impression
made here when Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, spoke last week.
A press dispatch from Washington
today stated that the President may
make a whirlwind finish of the
campaign with a series of speeches
while en- route to his home in Palo
Alto, Cal.
Cities mentioned as likely stops
are Indianapolis, Chicago, Mime
apolis, st. Louis, Kansas City, Der
yer, Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco.
Previously, Hoover had been
scheduled for only one address, that
being at Madison Square Garden,
New York, one week from tonight.
Hoover is reported to have been
urged to speak in indianapolis and
Chicago by Henry Ford and Senator
Otis Glenn of Illinois. The Presi-
dent is anxious to get a hearing in
st. Louis, as Missouri is considered
a doubtful state.
A speech at Minneapolis has been
under consideration several times
during the campaign.
Senator James E. Watson and
A. M. Smith of Charlottesville,
president of the Indiana Editorial
Association, have invited Hoover to
speak here on several occasions, it
was said at Republican state head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
COLDER, is FORECAST
Rain Tonight Also Is Seen 10y
Weather Man.

Although Indianapolis awoke I'M
der blanket of fog and moderate
temperatures today, rain and cold
er weather is expected within
thirty-six hours, according to j. H
Arlington, weather forecaSter.
Showers will accompany con-
tinued above normal temperatures
tonight, but Tuesday morning will
be considerably colder, with mer-
curry readings in the high 40's, Arm
ington predicted. Temperature at
today was So, degrees above nor
nal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
PRISON RECORD SET
1853 at Michigan City
Now; Built to House 300.

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. "a
The Indiana state prison here to-
day passed all previous record
enrolment marks with announce
ment that 1853 inmates we're i'm
prisoned.
The prison was built to house
1900. Enrolment in the in
stitution has increased on an aver
age of 100 a year.
The average for the fiscal year
ended Oct. l was 2,496.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Negroes be permitted to attend
worship services.
Sundays dramatic scene was
the elimination of weeks of con-
troversy at All Souls.
Practitioners who objected to
the presence Of Negro members
of the church locked the church
several weeks ago, and deprived
the rector of his keys, claiming
that the walls and ceiling re-
Quired repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

THEY continued to refuse adj
Il mission to Mr.. Dodd, insist
ing that he hold separate services
for the Negro members.
When he refused, his resigna-
ton was demanded.
The dissenting members then
stopped his salary, and threat
ened prosecution for trespass.
After Dodd had carried his case
to the bishop, Mr.. Manning an
nounced that he himself would
preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
ERASE DEBTS, PLEA
MuSSoIini Calls on U. S. to
Lead Way.
By United Press

By United Press
TURIN, Italy, Oct. 24.-Premier
Benito Mussolini. speaking to an
audience of 10000 in the Piazza
Cas- Dello Sunday, pledged Italy's
further support to the league of ma
tons, and urged that the United
States take the lead in wiping out
all war debts and reparations.
Italy will remain member of the
league, he said, especially since to-
day the league is very sick, and we
must not abandon it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BISHOP MAY FACE ARREST FOR SERMON RoEs WHITES

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Tres-
IN pass action against Bishop
William T. Manning for forcing
the doors of All Souls Episcopal
church in Harlem was considered
today by seven vestrymen he re-
buked for their alleged opposition
TO Negro attendance and member
ship.
Bishop Manning, as sedate and
ascetic in his Episcopal vestments
as when he breaches to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

chancel, and preached to an au-
dience of $50, half white and half
Negro, that:
There Is neither Jew nor
barbarian nor Scythian, bond nor
free, for all are one in Christ
Jesus"
THE bishop strongly support
ed the rector, the Rev. Roll
lin Dodd. in his insistence that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
CENTURY OLD; DIE

Mrs. Marion Watson of Marion Was
100 Last July %.
By United Press
MARION, Ind, Oct. 24.-Mrs.
Mary Watson, who celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary July %,
died at her home here following an
illness of a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
ZIEGFELD'S MOTHER
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
Reaches End without Knowing
Theater Man Had Gone Before.

Theater Man Had Gone Before.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Florenz Zieg-
fields aged mother died Sunday
without learning that her celebrated
son had preceded her in death.
Mrs. Rosalie Ziegfeld, "a, who had
been critically i'll for months, was
kept in ignorance of the death last
July of the producer of Ziegfeld' s
follies. Other relatives feared her
own death would be fastened should
she learn Of her sons fatal illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
PRINCE II TOMORROW
Mother in Bucharest for Birthday
of Michael.
By United Press

BUCHAREST, Oct. 24.-Princess
Helene was in Bucharest today for
the celebration of Crown Prince
Michaels eleventh birthday. Tues
day, living at her own palace on
the opposite side of the city from
King Carols residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
HIGH COURT IN RECESS
Supreme Tribunal to Resume Work
on Nov. I.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
supreme court today recessed for
two weeks. 1t will return Nov. 7,
after writing opinions in many cases
en- which it has heard arguments.
The Scottsboro assault cases are
among those pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
GENE TUNNEY TO BE
BARRED FROM VOTING

Ill in Hospital, Former Champ Loses
Chance to Register.
By United Press
STANFORD, Conn, Oct. "a
Gene Tunney, who stumped for
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
will be unable to vote for the
Democratic presidential nominee on
Nov. 3.
The former heavyweight boxing
champion was in the Doctors hos
pital, New York, when the board Of
registrars closed its books at 8 p. m.
Saturday. Illness prevented his reg
istration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
RED CROSS TO ELECT

Places Left Vacant by Deaths VIII
Be Filled Wednesday.
Two directors of the Indianapolis
chapter Of the American Red Cross
will be elected at $3.50 Wednesday
afternoon. to take the places left
vacant by deaths of Frank d. Stall
maker and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
GRID PLAYER INJURED

st. Pats FoOtballer Hurt in City
Game; Taken to Hospital.
Russell Wiltsie of New Bethel,
member of st. Pats football team,
was injured in a game Sunday with
the Holy Trinity team at Pennsy
park. He is in good condition at
st. Francis hospital, it was said.
Wiltsie, received at Holy Trinity
kick, was knocked to the ground
when tackled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

lother Letters on Page %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Editor Times
THIS country was founded for the
l. most part by people seeking
freedom of religious worship. Any
industry that serves the wants of
men is by virtue of that service a
function of religious worship. Laws
within this country prohibiting such
industry most surely violate the pri-
mary objective of the founders of
this country. The writer refers to
the eighteenth amendment and the
bulwark of laws supporting it.
G.. l.. BURKHART.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Aer0nautics Expert
Inspecting Airport

A federal aeronautical expert was
in Bismarck Wednesday gathering
information which will be used ir
determining the route for the pro.
posed airmail service from the Twin
Cities to Seattle.
He was Marshall G. Hoppin, of the
aeronautical branch of the Depart.
ment of Commerce. Hoppin is MAX
ing tour of the proposed route
from Seattle to Minneapolis, already
having made surveys at Wenatchee
and Spokane, WASH: Occur d'Alene
Idaho; Missoula, Helena, Butter
Livingston, Bozeman, Billings. Miles
City and Glendive, Mont; and Dick
inson and Bismarck.
From here he expected to 70 to
Jamestown.
Hoppin said his survey, which is
concerned principally with ground
facilities, will be reported CONFIDENT.
ally upon his return to Washington
He said he conducted a similar
survey at points along the Great
Northern line across the northern
parts Of North Dakota and Mon.
tana In June. Later he expects to
make visits at points in northern
South Dakota.
The three routes under considera-
ton are across northern North Da-
kita, across the southtrn part of the
state through here, and across the
northern part Of South Dakota. Hop
pin declined to say which route Is re-
ceivtng the most favorable consider
alton. since his report will be conf
dental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Sterling Woman Is
Critically Burned

Despite frantic efforts of her
daughter and neighbors to extinguish
her flaming clothes, Mrs. George
Harding OF Ste./ag was critically
burned Tuesday afternoon.
The accident occurred when q
gasoline stove caught fire In the
kitchen of her home and ignited the
cloth of her dress.
Her clothing quickly became mass
of flames and she was badly burned
Emma, came to her aid by rolling her
screams and those Of her daughter.
Emma, came to he raid by rolling her
on the ground and throwing water on
her clothes.
Neigl1bors put out the fire In the
Harding kitchen.
Emma was burned about the hands
while attempting to aid her mother.
Mrs. Harding was brought to Bis
mArck immediately following the &C.
:ident. He attending physician said
ct noon Wednesday that her condition
y critical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Huron Prepares to
Hear Hurley Speech
American Legion Drum Corps
Refuses to Turn Out For
War Secretary
SMELL POLITICAL MOUSE
Will Not Give Even Tacit Sup.
port to Hoover Attitude on
Bonus Issue
BY GEORGE d. MANN

Huron, S. D., Sept. 14.-Secretary
Of War Patrick J. Hurley will come
direct from the American Legion con-
vention at Portland, where his recep-
ton was far from cordial, into the
corn belt, to open President Hoover,s
campaign in this disturbed section.
Before the grand stand at South
Dakota's state fair, he will try to con-
vince farmers that the Republican
party has made good on its promises
to agriculture. He arrives here Thurs
day for an afternoon appearance. The
booing Of Hurley by bonus advocates
and keen interest taken in political
discussion this year are expected tc
attract record-breaxing crowds.
George w. Wright, secretary of the
state fair board, had announced that
the Huron American Legion drum
corps would appear at a Hurley DEM
onstration but officers of two drum
corps have decided that it is better
not to appear.
The appearance of Secretary Eur-
ley at Huron is being arranged under
political auspices and the attitude OF
the American Legion Is considered
quite significant. It's officers would
willingly greet Hurley in non-politi-
cal capacity. but as rejecting Hoover
policies toward the bonus Issue. Hur-
ley's visit assumes to them differ
ont Significance
1.-The Legion drum corps officers
have decided definitely that it would
be In the best interests of the organ
ization the corps represents If it did
not appear, j. F. Snyder, president Of
the Legion corps, told the press.
Mrs. Snyder, who is president OF
the Auxiliary drum corps, said that
the women's organization would not
appear either, explaining that such
action would be best all around
Is Favorite Spot
Huron has been favoritc place
for Republicans to start the political
ball rolling through the corn belt
more disturbed now by the farmers
revolt than during the days of
Populism. Not so many miles away
CONTINUED on page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
AUGUST REDUCED
CROP PROSPECTS
Drought in Early Part Of Month
to Cut BusheIage, Sta
tistician Says

A further reduction in North Da-
kota's crop production is indicated by
the Sept. condition of fields, accord
ing to a report issued Wednesday by
Ben Kienholz, fede' o. agricultural
statistician located at Fargo.
The reduction was caused by the
prolonged drought which did not end
until we'll after the middle of August,
the statistician reported.
Temperatures were above normal,
coupled with hot, drying winds which
forced crops to an early maturity.
The Red River valley suffered more
from this condition than any other
section.
Grasshoppers did considerable DAM
age to late crops, such as corn. flax
and potatoes. Some potato fields
were completely stripped and flax
was greatly damaged, bolls being cut
free from the plants.
Though the corn crop was not Sc
verely damaged by the insects. much
Of the silk was eaten, preventing
proper pollination.
Kienholz characterized late planted
crops as very poor" on the whole.
Estimated production of various
crops and last years production Gin
bushels were listed by Kienholz as
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
LEADERS SPRINTING
DOWN LAST STRETCH.
IN POPULARITY RACE
Alice Lee Remains in Front OF
Field With 214,700.vote
Advantage
CONTEST ENDS THURSDAY
Betty Mackin and Luella Toilet.
son Ahead in Contests
Outside Of City

Alice Lee remained ahead of the
field in the thrilling Bismarck mer-
chants popularity race Tuesday eve
ming, 214.7000 votes in front Of Cath
crime Andrist. as five contestants
with more than a million votes each
sprang into an exciting sprint down
the final stretch.
Miss Lee had a total of 1901 900
votes when tabulationS were conduct
ed at p. m. Tuesday. On her heels
were Miss Andrist. 1927 200: Ruby
Jacobson. 1884, 300: Ernestine Carufel
l,l91 400; and Frances Slattery, l.
la. 400. All reside in Bismarck.
With all the leaders apparently
boarding" large quantities of votes
to dump into ballot boxes in their
last efforts for victory Thursday
speculation was rife as to who would
be able to muster the largest bundle
of ballots OH the closing day.
Alice Marsh and Veronica Werst-
lein. both of the Capital City. were In
sixth and seventh places with 225.50C
and 176,900 votes, respectively, but
both appeared out of the running
barring tremendous polls in their be-
half the last two days.
Betty Mackin Ahead
Tuesdays totals found Betty Mac
kin leading Dorothy Seitz $1,000 to
$4,000 in the battle for Mandan hon
ors, while Luella Tollefson. Menoken
led Esther Watson, Mckenzie. for
honors in the Bismarck trade terri
tory exclusive of the Capital City and
Mandan. Miss Tollefson's total was
224, 800 compared to 178,l0o for Miss
Watson.
The winner of the grand race will
become Miss Bismarck" and will re-
ceive free trip to Miami. Fla. Out
side the grand winner. the individual
winners in the Bismarck, Mandan and
Bismarck trade territory races will
receive free trips to Chicago.
Thus, if two Bismarck young women
head the field in the grand race when
the contest is over, the leader will 60
to Miami and the second-place victor
will be one of the three to 60 to Chi
cago.
Balloting will end at midnight
Thursday. Ballots may be deposited
in boxes throughout the business
district during the day as long as the
stores in which they are located re-
main open. Ballots may be deposited
in the evening at the Tribune Of
flee. For the convenience of late
voters, the Tribune office will re-
main open until midnight.
Must Be in on Time
Positively no votes will be accepted
after the closing time. Ballots must
Continued OF, page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
TO CHOOSE CAPITOL
PROGRAMDATESOON
Committee to Confer With Gov
ernor Shafer; Building
Work at StandstilI

A definite date for the laying of the
cornerstone OF North Dakota's new
capitol building will be announced
within the next day or two, accord
ing to Fred L. Conklin, member of the
capitol building commission.
The date, expected to be some time
in October. will be selected by COM
mittee Of Bismarck persons who will
be called together by Governor
George F. Shafer.
Selection of the date in the next
day or two will be desirable so that
plans for the program may proceed.
Governor Shafer was expected to
call the committee together Wednes-
day afternoon or Thursday, Conklin
said.
Excavation work for the new struc-
ture was completed officially at 1890
a. m. Wednesday. according to 8. F..
Lambert, co-contractor for digging
operations.
Lambert said steam shovels and all
other equipment used in excavation
work during the last month have been
moved from Capitol Hill to enable
work of different type to proceed.
Work on the structure was at a
standstill Wednesday, however. since
concrete work cannot be started until
after the arrival Of reinforcing steel,
expected here this weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Baker Will Mobilize
u. S. Welfare Workers

Washington, Sept. l4.-(F,-Welfare
and business leaders Of the nation
are here to mobilize for the winters
relief work Wednesday under the d.
rection Of Newton Baker.
The former war secretary is chair
man Of the national citizens commit
tee Of the welfare and relief mobiliza-
ton. He will reply for the committee
when President Hoover opens Thurs
days conference with q charge to the
delegates on the citizens RESPONSE
bility for human welfare"
The conference In Washington to-
morrow" Baker said Wednesday,
will start the informative campaign
which the % social srvice organize
tons behind the mobilization have
planned for the fall and winter
months.
If each community can solve its
own welfare and relief needs this win
ter. 1t will 60 long way towards re-
storing national confidence and aid
Ing business recovery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Ship Reports Seeing
New YOrk-ROme Plane

valentia, Ireland. Sept. l4.-(Re
The radio station here reported
Wednesday the steamship France had
wirelessed sighting an airplane bound
east.
The master Of the France said the
ship was rlonoplane with an alumni
mum hull and yellow wing. Pre-
sumably 1t was the American Nurse"
on nonstop flight from New York
to Rome.
The position given was q little
more than 900 miles southwest OF Cape
Fastnet, Ireland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
LEAGUE COMMITTEE
, WILL DENY HOOVER
SUPPORT IN STATE
MystuI Statement Reatfirms In
terest of Group in State
Issues Alone
AIMED At ERICKSON PLEA
Makes No Direct Reference to
Kidder County Mans Dec
Iaration, However

The political machinery of the
Nonpartisan League will operate for
Republican state candidates alone
and will not be tossed into the presi-
Dental fight between Hoover and
Roosevelt, John Nystul, Fargo, Nom
partisan state chairman. said In a
statement received here Wednesday.
The Nonpartisan executive COM
mittee, Nystul said, regards state is
sues as separate and apart from ma
tional issues and will confine its &C
tivities to supporting candidates. OF
North Dakotans who seek the sup
port Of the voters OF the state this
fall. This includes not only those
who are candidates on the Repub-
lican ballot for state offices but Re-
publican candidates for the national
senate and congress.
Although it made no direct refer
ence to the statement issued Satur-
day by o. E. Erickson, Kidder coun-
ty, chairman of the Nonpartisan-
controlled Republican state central
committee, the Nystul statement was
plainly intended as an antidote to
that announcement. which declared
support for the Hoover Curtis ma
tional ticket.
Nystul's statement follows: I'm
view of recent developments it ap-
pears advisable to re-state the posi-
ton OF the Nonpartisan League with
regard to some issues.
THE Nonpartisan League executive
committee will make a vigorous cam
paign IN support Of the election OF
candidates appearing on the ticket
Endorsed by the Nonpartisan conven-
ton last winter. This is the primary
object Of the Nonpartisan League
and the executive committee will adj
here to it with regard to the presi-
Dental candidates. of President
Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
We are taking no sides in that issue.
so far as the executive commit
tee Is concerned, members of the
Nonpartisan League may and un-
doubtedly will follow their individual
preferences in voting for president,
but no statement for or against either
presidential candidate will be issued
by this committee and any state
ment which has been or may be
made IN support Of either candidate
should not be interpreted as having
the Endorsement Of the executive
committee"
The statement was regarded as of
more than usual Importance because
Nystul. Nonpartisan campaign man
ager IN June and again this fall, is
director of the Nonpartisan political
machinery which is controlled by the
executive committee under the Nom
partisan League bylaws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Japanese Newspaper
Says u. S. Arrogant

Tokyo. Sept. l4.-{R)-The newspa-
per Kukumin resumed its attack
Wednesday on United States officials
and on the photographing Of several
business and industrial buildings in
Japan BY the National City bank OF
New York.
'sThe attitude Of the American gov
eminent on the affair."" 1t said in an
editorial, must be described Is ex-
tremely arrogant.
1T is not the japanese Press, but
American thoughtlessness that Is "a
blame for the ruffling Of Japanese
American relations.
Unless the United States abandons
her selfish and tyrannical attitude II
Is impossible that Japanese feelinsa
should resume TRANQUILITY"