davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
MAKING
LAST-HOUR EFFORT
FOR DETROIT talk
Hoover Eager to Finish Work on
Speech Before His Busy
Saturday Trip

Washington. Oct. 2l.-P)-Last-
hour efforts to complete his Detroit
address occupied President Hoover
Friday as he prepared to leave the
capital Friday night on his third
westward campaign trip.
White House aides said the presi-
dent was eager to finish this speech
in order to leave crowded Saturday
with 13 stops on his special train
scheduled in West Virginia and Ohio
as free as possible. They indicated
also the president may choose this
address in Detroit Saturday night to
talk about the soldiers bonus, SUBJ
ject just discussed in Pittsburg by
his Democratic opponent.
But no definite statement on de-
tails of the speech was forthcoming.
Thursday night Hoover worked late
in the Lincoln study of the White
House, assisted by Walter E. Hope,
a New York banker and former as
cAotdA1G OCSA CIdAy VI lIAC CICdSul " dllSl
French Strother, of the presidential
secretarial staff. They also assisted
the president with his Cleveland
speech when he discussed the wage
Garner and employment.
Consideration was given. mean
while, to the presidents future CAM
paign plans. Requests have been
made for personal appearances in
Boston. Newark and Philadelphia,
while Republican leaders in New York
said arrangements were being made
for a speech by Hoover in Madison
Square Garden either Oct 81 or Nov.
/.
Hoover.s address at Detroit will be
broadcast over the networks of both
the National Broadcasting company
and the Columbia system. The broad
cast will begin at 1880 p. m. (C.S.T)
and continue until $3.50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
DA|RYMEN REFLECT
DR.. |. P. WELLS OF
HARVEY PRESIDENT
W. e. Doty and E. A. Green
wood, Bismarck, Are Sc.
lected as Directors

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 21.-tF)-
DR.. I. P. Wells, Harvey. was reelected
president of the North Dakota Dairy.
mems association at the concluding
session of its seth annual convention
here Thursday.
H. r. Fennern, Jamestown, was
named vice president; G. r. Dice
Fargo, secretary, and E. w. Lind
strom, Cakes, treasurer.
Members named to the board OF
directors include Nick Faust. Fingal;
w. E. Doty, Bismarck, and E. A
Greenwood, Bismarck.
DR.. p. Macy of the University OF
Minnesota dairy department at the
afternoon meeting discussed the i'm
portance of molds and yeast In but
ter and pointed out the best meth
DDS to carry out operations to min
imize the Importance Of these organ
isms.
Resolutions adopted urged owners
of milk COWS to take advantage OF
low prices to weed out low producing
cows, opposed any movement to dis
continue county agent work in North
Dakota, and pledged cooperation with
county agents in carrying out their
programs and vigorously opposed in
creases of traffic rates on dairy and
poultry products proposed by the
railroads, as any further reduction in
farm reduce prices to producers
would be disastrous.
Announcement of butter scoring
and judging contests were made at a
banquet at which DR.. j. H. Shepperd
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, was POSTMASTER.
Clifford o. Brunsburg, Grand
Forks, was adjudged the operator OF
the creamery to have the best tub
of butter, scoring 94.50 points. Rallo
Pribbenow, Enderlin, was second with
94.25; E. w. Lindstrom, Cakes, third
with 81, and r. G. Haggart, LaMoure,
fourth with $3.50.
Pribbenow won first in the butter
judging contest; Irwin Shensland,
Cooperstown, was second: Lindstrom
Of Cakes, third, and r. G. Gehring,
Kenmare, fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
FARMER IS GUILTY
Of SECOND-DEGREE
MURDER, JURY SAYS
Sentence of 80 Years Recon-.
mended As Trial Ends At
Fessenden Court

Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 22.-(P)-Al.
bert Flanders, 27-year-old farmer
was found guilty of second-degree
murder in connection with the Staying
of D. T. Shepherd in brawl at
Chasley.
The jury, which heard the case in
the Wells county district court, rec
commended a sentence of 30 years
when reporting back at II o'clock
Thursday night.
Shepherd, 59-year-old merchant,
died during fight with Flanders af-
ter Shepherd had attempted to separ-
ate Flanders and L. M. Anderson of
Chasley, witnesses testified. A bolt
found on the floor of the grocery
store in which the fight took place is
alleged to have been the weapon
which killed Shepherd.
Chief witnesses called Wednesday
were the defendant and his aged
mother, who appeared in court with
broken collarbone received in an
auto accident Sunday night.
Flanders told his version of the IA
tai encounter. He described how he
entered the Pollock store to buy a
shirt to replace the one lost during
the afternoon in a fist fight with l..
M. Anderson. His mother was in the
store and he told her of the trouble
and that Anderson had accused him of
stealing a pocketbook. Shepherd en-
tered the store, according to Flanders
story, and the defendant said he ask
ed Shepherd "a civil question" Shep-
herd shook his fist at Mrs. Flanders,
making some remark that the defend
ant could not hear, he said. Flanders
admitted he pushed Shepherd away
and said that while talking to E.
zacher, in the store, his memory
faded and he had no recollection of
what happened after that until he
was in the yard Of his mothers home.
The defense contended Flanders had
been struck by Shepherd.
Mrs. Flanders said she did not see
her son strike Shepherd with the bolt
but that he struck the slain man with
his fist once or twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21

st. Louis, Oct. 2l.-(P)-Occu-
pational diseases and trivial in
juries which may develop serious
consequences were discussed be-
fore the American College of Sur
geons Friday in its symposium on
industrial medicine and traumatic
surgery.
At least a thousand different
dangers now threaten the we'll
being Of the nations workmen,
DR.. Carey P. McCord Of Cincin-
natl told fellows Of the college.
Scattered among 1000 various
occupations, the hazards are to be
found in gases. vapors, fumes,
dusts, toxic liquids, bacteria,
noises, chemical and physical
rays.
A real problem Is presented by
the ingenuity Of the industrial
chemist, DR.. McCord said, since
it threatens to set too rapid q
pace for the physician.
DR.. Frederic A. Besley Of Wau-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
0ccupational Disease and Injury
Is Growing Menace to Americans

kegan, Ill.,, pointed out the neces-
sity OF protecting physicians from
unfair competition and conserv-
ing the financial interest Of the
employer while medical science
ministered to the physician and
mental welfare Of employees.
DR.. Horace J. Whitacre Of Ia
coma, WASH, reported the medi-
cal association Of his state Is not
opposed to the principle Of health
insurance but Is fighting what it
considers existing evils in contract
practice.
Infections from cattle hairs and
indelible pencil points, almost al
ways neglected, may cause serious
disability, DR.. Allen B. Kanavel OF
Chicago, retiring president Of the
college, told the meeting.
Cattle hairs have scales that
tend to migrate under the skin. he
explained, while the dye In In
delible leads destroys tissues II
left in . wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Thrilling New
Serial Begins

Is it wrong for a girl to steal
another's place in society-her
only chance to leave her past be-
hind her forever?
That's what Fanchon Meredith
does in The Tribune's new serial
story, beginning in this edition.
She steps into the shoes OF a So
ciety darling-hoping to leave be-
hind forever her gunman sweet
heart. Fate, not to be outdone,
thunders with drama and tense
emotion for Fanchon.
Fanchon is the leading charac-
ter in Masquerade" written by
Faith Baldwin, author OF "The OF.
flee Wife," Begin this gripping
story immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21

tendent B. G. Cross after learning
that a train had been stalled in q
cut four miles east of Max since We'd
Jesday.
The train was one which left here
Wednesday morning for Drake. The
storm was raging when it started the
return journey and it became stuck
in a snoWdrift II feet deep east OF
Max. So intense was the storm, &C
cording to information received here
that the cut drifted full of snow in
an hour. The train crew shoveled
out of the cut and, with few pas
sengers, walked to Max.
Branch Line Drifted
Railroad transportation to Max was
proceeding but the wires of both the
Northwest Bell and the 500 Line were
down and efforts were being made to
restore them to service. The Soc
Lite branch from Max to Sanish was
not operating because of snow drifts
in the cuts.
Communication and power compan-
les had difficulty in repairing their
lines in the western slope area be-
cause of snow-blocked highways, al
though the roads were assumed to be
open Friday morning. A snowplow
left Bismarck at 2 p. nl., Thursday
but no reports from it have been re-
ceived by the highway department.
It's pilot had been instructed to keep
going until he met pillow which pre-
sumably headed eastward from Dick
il1son.
The highway department had nc
news from the \, but assumed
that snowplow was working south
out of Minot. The Interstate Bus
company said its bus from MinOt ar
rived here at 1890 Thursday night
after an all-day battle.
A snowplow left Minot at q. m.
Thursday and it was 6 p. M, when
il arrived at Max, bus drivers report
ed. Snow drifts 10 to 20 feet deep
were encountered In the cuts, they
said. The depth Of snow on the Level
was estimated from 10 to IA inches
South of Max the road was barely
passable Thursday but it was expect
ed to be better Friday.
Wilton in Darkness
Advices to the 500 Line indicated
that power lines north of here. served
by the Washburn plant Of the Otter
tail company, also were out OF COM
mission. The towns of Wilton. Wash
burn, Coleharbor, Underwood and
Garrison were reported without lights
or telephone service. The 500 Line
had $50 poles down between Bismarck
and Drake and power and telephone
Continued on page nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21

and west of Bismarck and In thu
Devils Lake. Church's Ferry area.
When to this is added other Iosses
such as those by damage to trees and
the probable loss of livestock, which
cannot now be estimated. 1t appeared
Friday that a half-million dollars
would be conservative guess as to
the loss,
Power and telephone companies
had approximately 400 men at work
IN all parts of the state in efforts to
repair their lines and the railroads
were cooperating by rushing the
needed material to strategic points.
The most difficult part of the work
IN its early stages was that Of ascer-
tanning what the condition was and
the points where greatest effort was
needed. Snow-blocked roads con-
trlouted to this difficulty as well as
that OF moving supplies and equip
ment. The larger companies had
emergency stores with which to be-
gin operations.
Lack OF water supply in many
towns in the area contributes tn tha
olscom1ort and danger following the
storm. Reports received here said
the businessmen of Wilton Joined
thursday IN an effort to string a
21o-volt power line from that citv to
tne Washourn coal mine, where an
auxl!lary plant was in operation. to
PROVIDE power for pumping city wa
The telephone company reported
90 OF the IS telephones in Wilton ont
OF order but expected to have the
exchange in operation again earlv
next week. ''S
west OF Dickinson little DAMAGE
was reported, and the same was tr,1e
soutn OF Bismarck on the east side
OF the Missouri. The teIenhone
company estimated 1t would be- sew.
continued on pare Nir.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
BASE ESTIMATE ON
COST OF Big SLEET
NNOVEMBER, 1880
Disturbance Which Cost Quar-.
ter Million Was Much
Smaller in Area
WATER SUPPLIES HARD HIT
Lack Of Power For Pumping
Causes Distress in Many
Cities of State

Cost Of rebuilding power and COM
munication lines destroyed by We'd
nesday's storm will approach $780,
600.
This estimate, reached Friday after
reports of damage in all sections had
been received, was based on a COM
parison with the cost of the sleet
storm which struck in the James,
town-Valley City area in November,
1890.
Conservative estimates of the cost
OF that storm were $25O,O0o. Wed
nesdays disturbance, however, was
much more extensive, covering ap-
proxlmately three-fourths of the
staCe, ana the damage was just as
severe in the areas affected.
IN many areas power and trans
mission lines will have to be rebuilt.
Inc same situation holds true In
many towns, particularly those north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Let's Play
Contract!

Does this proposal fluster Won,
Does 1t start everyone Ia yos,r
toursome asking, What system do
you use?"
1t needn't do eitherl
Read the new series az daily -
ticles on "The One-Over-One xvs.
tem," now accepted Is thu stsn.
aara system OF contract bridge
bidding, by William E. McKenney.
secretary Of the American Bridre
League and famous bridge author
ity, starting in this edition 81 Tia
Tribune.
Interesting, authoritative. easy
to understand. these ARTICLES Win
be helpful to experienced hr1dan
players and invaluable . hogln-
ners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Hagen Funeral Will
BE Conducted SUNDAY

Funeral services for Martin g 10
gen, manager OF the state hail insur-
ance department. who died at Stevens
Iolnt, Wis, Wednesday, will be con-
oucted from the Trinity Lutheran
church at p. m. Sunday.
rev. Opie s. Rindahl. pastor Of the
church, will officiate. 'A'e
The body was brought to Bismacr
thursday by Sigvald S. Hagen ana
lies IN state at the Convert F.,re~s1
Parlors at 712 Thayer avenue.
Pallbearers will be William r. hin.
Fargo; Ralph w. Trick, Carrineton:
q. 3. Hendrickson, TT. Ransom: and
Earl J. Heising, Gilbert Hanger ana
F. E. Tunell, Bismarck. 49,
Burial will be in Fairviev cemeterv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Linemen Given Jobs
AS Result of Storm

It's an Ill wind which blows no
one any good.
The old saying was true of the
storm which struck North Dakota
Wednesday, putting power and
telephone lines out of service and
causing damage which will run in
to thousands of dollars.
The beneficiaries were telephone
and power linemen who have been
out of jobs. At least 80 had ar
rived in Bismarck Thursday night
and many of them were given jobs
repairing the damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Washburn Services
Planned for Infant

Funeral services for Donna Jean
Martin, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Martin, Butte, Mont
were to be held at 2 p. M, Friday a;
the William Fnspach home at Wash
burn. 1nterment was to be made III
the Washburn cemetery.
The child. who was born Sept. J.
died Monday at the home of its par
ents Of bronchial pneumonia.
Besides her parents she leaves hel
grandmother, Mrs. Susanna Hultberg
Bismarck, and her grandfather. ]. G
Martin Of Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Identify Suspect in
Hatt0n H0ldtp Case
Prisoner Is Viewed BY Group in
'Bu|Ipen' Of Fargo Jail
Thursday
FACES TRIAL At HILLSBORO
Also Continue Efforts to Link
Man With Fargo Murder
in June, 1890

Fargo. Oct. 21.-P)-Police Friday
said Ed Overall SLIM Vandiver was
positively identified as one of the two
men who robbed the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Hatton Sept. IA, when
he was viewed in the "bullpen" of the
Fargo city Jail by five Hatton resi-
dents.
The Hatton men entered the Jail
quarters where 20 prisoners were
standing and picked out Vandiver as
the driver of the bandit car in the
holdup.
G. McLain johnson, Trail county
states attorney, who has directed the
investigation of the bank robbery, said
Vandiver would be taken to Hillsboro
Friday, where he will be given pre-
liminary hearing.
Meanwhile Fargo police are continu-
ing their grilling of Vandiver seeking
to learn what part, If any, he played
in the murder of Left Erickson, In
ternational Harvester company COL
lector, slain June %, 1880, near the
Fargo fairgrounds.
Herbert Nash and Garvin Olson
employees Of the Hatton bank, were
positive in their Identification of VAN
diver. Nash rode on the side of the
car, shielding the driver from pos
sible posse bullets, while Olson rode
beside the driver in the dash from
Hatton after the robbery. The two
we're released south of Hatton, to.
gether with Carl Anderson, bank
president, who had been forced into
the rear seat of the bandit car.
H. G. Wambheim. Hatton publish.
er. was as positive Vandiver was ont
Of the robbers. Wambheim saw hin
leave the bank. he said. Jeno liver.
son was the fifth man to agree or
Vandiver's identity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
Sleet Holds Wings
Of Ducks at Sides

anyone who cares to brave tho
roads may catch wild ducks bv
hand near Washburn, according to
information received here.
AS the storm dashed down from
tne north the ducks sat tight on
d creek near the Mclean county
seat. The sleet covered their feath-
ers with Ice. one observer insisted
ana when the ducks tried to fly
they were unable to spread their
wings. They were reported to be
waddling around Friday, waiting
for their wings to thaw out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
ACTRESS Is STARRED

Hollywood, Calf, Oct. 21.-(R)-The
ownership of one pocket knife and
the whereabouts of another was
sought Friday by police in their in
vestigation of the serious stabbing of
23-year-old Dona Rose Wheelocx, film
extra. Charles Morton, film actor,
was held as material witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
HOOVER IS ASSAILED

Cleveland, Oct. 2l.-(R-President
Hoover's record In the white house
and his campaign speeches were as
sailed Thursday night in addresses
here by Gov. Albert G. Ritchie Of
Maryland and Newton D. Baker,
former secretary Of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
NORRIS CHALLENGES
DOAK TO PROSECUTE

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 2l.-(R-
Senator George w. Norris Of Nebras-
ka, Friday invited Secretary Doak Ito
prosecute me for perjury II he believes
violated my oath when I filed my
affidavit in the Nebraska senatorial
primary in 1881"
The 7l~year -old insurgent asserted
when he stated in the affidavit that
he was Republican II meant what I
said and I am a Republican still-of
course not the kind Of q Republican
that Doak IS. don't believe he has
any monopoly on the party either"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-21
REPORT GRAIN NEGOTIATIONS

REPORT GRAIN NEGOTIATIONS
Chicago. Oct. 2l.-{P)-The Chicago
Tribune says negotiations are report
ed under way between President Hoo
yer and the Chicago board Of trade
on the question Of lifting restrictions
on trading In grain futures with the
view Of easing the market situation.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

required information regarding
place or location of operations
may be filed within thirty days
after approval of this Act"
Sec. 2. The second paragraph
Cf section l of such Act is a.
mcnded to read as follows:
ut shall be unlawful to i'm
port or bring into any place
subject to the jurisdiction of the
United States, for purposes
other than personal use and
not for sale or barter, salmon
from waters outside the juris-
diction of the United States
taken during any closed period
provided for by this Act or re-
gulations made Hereunder"
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

count the nuts stored away in the caches by the
squirrels and chpmunks for the winter USE
In another metropolitan daily we noted the
assertion that the Biological Survey in it's war on
predatory animals has adopted the policy of kill
ing predatory animals down to few seed and
leaving those in order to perpetuate their jobs
Sure, it they killed off all the predatory game
there would not be much for plenty of nuts.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
ROTARY BALLOT

A prominent candidate before the next pri-
maries asserts that the Brotherhood vote is not
going to amount to much because of passage of
the Rotary Ballot. May be SOL II was stated in
Juneau recently from reliable sources that the
Rotary Ballot is not going to be used
The lily white politicians who have been
canning Indian vote in the First Division fear
that they will lose some 1900 Indian votes in the
other three Divisions. Sweat on politicians
sweat on!
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

The political issues in Alaska are not political
issues in that sense of the word. They are econo-
mic issues. Party lines mean nothing to ninety
per cent of the voters for party lines bring moth
ing to the general public of Alaska Though party
lines has fosted upon Alaska many and various
diseases to it's body politcassisted by the type of
political prostitutes who would rape their own
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

ed by adding at the end thereof
the following new section:
Sec.9. It shall be unlawful 20
operate any cannery within tee
jurisdiction of the United States
in Alaska unless a report shall
have been filed with the Secre-
tary of Commerce not later than
December of the preceding
calendar year, stating the pro-
posed place or location of op-
Grafton, az. -. 80 :a:cee~,' ss. .-~.:
= 80 al 1,x>;1@c
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
political sisters.


There is only one thing of interest in Alaska
DO we get chance to work and earn sufficient
to eat or do not? The men who stand out and
will declare emphatically without equivocation
that they will work for the elimination of the
salmon trap system; for the abolshment of the
czaristic power of Commissioner O'Malley will
have as big following as Dan Sutherland ever
had. For the prime interest of every voter in Alas
ka-outside of the imported federal fy-by-nights
is to get enough to eat and to clothe the loved
ones.
Alaska does not have a bread line because Of
the credit system which the business men have
extended. But the wholesalers in the states are
Tightening up on their credits and in order to
tain their standing, Alaska business men must
curtai on local credits. Times have been getting
tighter and more have been digging CLANS, killing
deer and birds out of season to stop the battle
between the belly button and the spinal column
So far the Democrats have plank for home
1ule Of fisheries but Delegate Wickersham has
that this bill will be enacted into law But with
the active support of the next legislature such a
bill would have greater chance to pass than
this year. And when candidates for office refuse
to get back of such program any kind Of a
program they cannot get away from the many
slurs which will be cast upon them
It is the beginning of the finish. The candi-
dates will invite the sentence.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
A Bill To Kill Independent Salmon Operators

To provide for the protection
Of fish by requiring reports on
tie location of canneries in
Alaska, and prohibiting certain
salmon unlawfully caught from
being brought into the United
States, and for other purposes.
(Omit the part struck through
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the
Act entitled "An Act for the
protection of the fisheries OF
Alaska, and for other purposes"
approved June 6, 1924 GU. S. C.,
title 48, secs. 221-228), is amend