davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
LA TOILETTE RULE
OF WISCONSIN IS
Held IN JEOP ARDY
Governor Phil and Senator Bob
Fight to Keep Organiza-
ton in Power

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. l7.-(R)-
The biennial struggle between two
factions of Republicans for control
of the state administration goes to a
decision of the voters in Wisconsins
primary next Tuesday with the po-
litical leadership Of the La Toilette
brothers-Goyernor Phil and Sena-
tor Bob-hinging on the outcome.
Gov. La Toilette is a candidate for
reelection and seeks the Republican
nomination. Opposing him is former
Governor Walter j. Kohler, who has
led the fight Of Republicans sup
porting the national administration
to wrest control of the state from
the La Toilette faction.
Gov. La Toilette, aided by his old
err brother, Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, and the latters colleague.
Senator John j. Blaine, has stumped
the state throughout the summer,
calling upon the voters to retain
Progressives in office. The governor
has charged the Republican party is
1.-The soulless tool OF entrenched
wealth." while Senator Blaine has
suggested President Hoover be i'm
peached for his attitude toward
bonus-seeking war veterans.
Senator Blaine Is seeking reelection
for second term (six years ago he
defeated Senator Irvine Lenroot) and
has as his opponent, John B. Chap
pie, editor of the Ashland Daily
Press. Chapple is supporting Presi-
dent Hoover and Kohler.
This year there Is new note in
Wisconsin politics. It comes from
the Democratic party. Not since
1895. when George w. Peck wrote
stories about "Pecks Bad Boy in
the executive mansion at Madison,
has there been a Democratic COVER
nor of Wisconsin. Three candidates
actually are fighting for the Demo-
cratic nomination for COVE n r.
Heretofore never more than one Sc
riously campaigned for the nominal
ton, so Democrats In other years
voted in the Republican primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
FRAZIER IS PANIED
AND SURPRISED BY
ER|CKSON'S ACTION
Crosby Member of State G. 0.
P. Committee Lays Blame
on Federal Crowd
ISN'T STRONG FOR HOOVER
Says No Committee Meeting
Held Before Chairman In
dorsed President
ISN'T STRONG FOR HOOVER

R. w. Frazier of Crosby, member Of
the Republican state executive COM
mittee, is surprised that o. E. Erick-
son has declared for the reelection Of
President Hoover. And the surprise
is hardly more pronounced than the
pain and chagrin which besets his po-
litical mind at thought of this impor-
tant development of the last week.
What Frazier, in bed at the Patter-
son hotel Friday with a headache, had
to say about it for publication was
this:
II assume Mr.. Erickson's statement
was issued in the best of faith but it
was complete surprise to me. So
far as know no meeting was held by
the committee to determine on this
policy At least I know of none be-
ing held.
Il think it was the federal crowd
of officeholders who induced Erickson
to issue this statement SO they could
continue to stand in with the admin
istration and save their jobs. Some
one had to do it for them and 1t
looks to me like they made Erickson
the goat"
1t is an interesting statement in
view of the furore which Ericksons
Endorsement of Hoover created in
Nonpartisan League circles. Among
! other things it would seem to indi-
cate that the Erickson declaration
was in error on at least one point
That is the intimation that he spoke
for the entire Republican state execu-
tive committee. He may have, but II
so Frazier knows nothing about 1t
and he is a committee member.
Frazier. by the way. takes no pains
to disguise the fact that he believes
the Erickson statement was bad po-
litical poker. He is not. himself. one
gathers, a partisan of Mr.. Hoover.
An old hand in state politics, he
fears the result of the Hoover indorse-
ment upon the chances OF his friends
on the Nonpartisan- Endorsed Repub-
lican state ticket-and not everyone
on that ticket is his friend. He be-
lieves the farmers and common peo-
pie of the state are "sour" OH Hoover.
Not only that, but they are sour on
anyone who supports Hoover.
X X X
The result probably will be advice
from Frazier to his friend, William
LANCER, gubernatorial candidate. to
divorce himself from the Hoover
alignment as quickly rs possible.
Continued on page two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
RED CROSS PARLEYS
ARRANGED IN STATE
Will Lay Plans For Annual Roll
Call Campaign, Begin
ming Oct. 9

With three conferences with ma
tional directors Of the organization
scheduled in North Dakota in the next
two weeks, American Red Cross chap
tiers throughout the state are mar
shalling forces for annual member
ship campaigns beginning Oct. 9.
Following discussion here Friday
with G. F.. Rowland, who directed the
North Dakota Montana relief work
last winter, Miss Mary Cashel. secre-
tary of the Burleigh county chapter,
said plans for the county drive will be
completed by the middle Of next week.
The drive IN the city Of Bismarck
Is to be conducted in connection with
the annual Community Chest cam
paign.
The first conference with national
officers will be held at Minot Monday
while the other two are arranged for
Mandan Sept. % and Darlington Sept.
90.
At Minot Governor George F. Shat
er will be one Of the principal speak
ers. Roll call plans Of the national
organization will be outlined by
henry M. odkcI, oooASVoAAo NA0<soSA ~
lief director Of the Red Cross, and
Rowland.
In Fargo Friday on his way to
Minot. Howard Bonham, representa-
tive of the midwestern branch office
of the Red Cross, expressed confidence
that last years membership OF near
" $4,000 would be exceeded by the
approaching roll call.
According to report issued recent
ly by the Red Cross, the organization
spent $2,266000 in relief work last
wear throughout the Northwest
drought stricken area, with SLOT 900
being expended in North Dakota.
More than $4,000 drought victims In
this state were among 100000 in the
Northwest who received food, fuel.
medical aid, seed and other types Of
Dad TrNCS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Innate Weaknesses
Bother Republicans
Party Chieftains Long For
Good Old Days of Real
Loyalty to G. O. P.
DISCIPLINE HAS VANISHED
Many Candidates Refuse to
Support Entire Ticket,
Make Lone Campaigns
BY GEORGE d. MANN

Huron. S. D., Sept. 17.-Politicians
directing Republican strategy in the
Hoover Curtis campaign are coping
with structural weaknesses in their
drive owing to the devastating influ-
ence of the direct primary system.
In bitter political battle such as
confronts the Republican party man
ayers, the lack of party discipline
and fealty is being felt. 1t is con-
dition which affects. in this CAM
paign, the Republican party more
than the Democratic organization.
Party discipline and cohesion have
gone by the boards under the primary
system. Many Republican candidates
for state and minor offices are play
ing lone hands politically. They re-
fuse to give aid and comfort to the
national ticket in many instances. In
some cases over the Northwest the
opposition to the presidential candi-
dates is open and avowed. Others
give mere lip service and then 60 out
on their own to CLEAN votes where they
can find them, in any camp and from
any group. A vote is vote they say,
SO what are the odds.
This has produced a serious situa-
ton in the handling of the Hoover
Curtis campaign. 1t is one typical
not only of South Dakota but also OF
many other states. North Daokta is
a shining example. The Republican
party is divided into many contending
groups, most of them seeking office
without conserving to assume any
party obligations or making any per-
sonal sacrifices for the general good
OF the party.
Paddle Own Canoes
It is no longer necessity to be for
every candidate on the Republican
(Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
BANDIT TRIO GETS
$1,700 in RAID ON
BANK AT FRED0MA
Four Are Ordered to Lie on
Floor While Two Bandits
Scoop Up Cash

Fredonia, N. D., Sept. 17.-tP1-
Bank raiders committed their fifth
North Dakota holdup in 10 days as
they robbed the First State Bank of
Fredonia, Logan county. of $l,700
Friday and escaped amid a fusilade
of bullets.
Bank officers followed the men
from the bank and fired seven shots
at the bandits.
Two men entered the bank while a
third waited outside in a large blue
car. bearing a Minnesota license, the
number of which was not obtained.
William Preutz, president; William
JAMS cashier; Sharpe Preutz, assistant
cashier, and Otta Gackle, postmas-
ter here, were ordered to the floor
while the bandits seized available
currency. The four then were placed
in the vault which the robbers fail
ed to lock, enabling their victims to
leave the bank on the heels of the
raiders.
Sharpe Prcutz and Jams fired sew
en- shots as the bandit car sped away.
They believed one or more bullets
may have struck the car.
The men worked rapidly after en-
tering the bank with an order to
get down on the floor They took
only currency, passing up available
silver.
One bandit was described as about
q years old, five feet. nine inches
tall, 1875 to 100 pounds and wearing a
light blue suit. The other was said
to be five feet, two inches tall. 1870
pounds and had a scrawny black
mustache. Both we're unmasked and
carried guns. One stood at the
cashiers cage and the other at the
door while their car was parked in
front of building next door.
A short distance west of here their
trail was lost.
Later reports were the car was
seen near Sterling travelling vest
ward towards Bismarck on highway
No. 10. The report was believed to
have been erroneous by Burleigh
county sheriff'S officers who organ
lied posse to head off the bandits.
The posse proceeded eastward on the
highway but failed to meet the rob-
bers' car
The First State Bank of Fredonia
was robbed February II, 1881. by a
man who obtained $500. He was APP
pretended later.
The Fredonia robbery follows a raid
on the Peoples State bank of Par
shall. held up Thursday. Other rob-
berries In the last Is days were at Bow
bells, Hunter and Hatton.
The Fredonia robbery brought the
number of bank raids in North Dako-
ia this year to six.
The first robbery Of the year was
January 81. when the First National
Bank of Reynolds was robbed of about
$1,000.
The slate is then clean until Sep
TENDER 3. when bank robbers, includ-
ing two women machine gunners, OBJ
tanned $1.100 at Hunter.
bells was robbed Sept. Z, bandits tax
ing $4,000.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
Of Hatton was robbed of $4,000 Sep
TENDER IA.
The Peoples State Bank of Parshall
was robbed of $4,000 September Is.
Between 3 and p. m. appeared to
be the raiders favorite hour. The
Reynolds bank was robbed at 4 p. M,
the Bowbells bank at p. m, the
Parshall bank at 3 p. M, and the
Fredonia bank at $40 p. r.. The Hat
ton bark robbery occurred .: 1880
q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
GARNER CONFIDENT
PEOPLE Will GIVE
DEMOCRATS MARGIN
Says Victory at Polls Will Be
BY 10000, 900 Majority It
Trend Continues

Washington. Sept. l7.-tFt-Fresh
expressions of Speaker John N. Gar
ner's confidence in a November De-
mocratic victory, Saturday found his
Republican opponent, Vice President
Curtis. opening his campaign for re-
election in Pennsylvania.
He travelled to Fogelsville to make
his first 1882 speech for the Hoover
Curtis ticket, preparatory to taking
the stump next week. He told friends
he would discuss the agricultural and
tariff problems.
The Texan issued a formal
statement in which he said 1.-The
administration assumption of cred
it for all relief measures pass
ed by the last congress is amaz-
tag" and predicted Democratic VIC
tory at the polls by 100000 IF the
swing which has set in continues"
Carriers statement was given out
Friday at his capitol office. At the
other end of Pennsylvania avenue,
meanwhile. President Hoover confer
red with a number Of political call
ers, but the white house declined to
say whether Hoover will go beyond
the previously agreed total of three
campaign speeches.
Treasurer Encouraged
One of the presidents visitors was
Joseph r. Mutt, treasurer of the Re-
publican nation; cofmittee. He said
the Democratic victory in Maine had
increased campaign contributions to
point where the goal of $500. 900
was in sight.
Il told the president that felt
pretty good over the Maine elections,
anyhow" Mutt told newspapermen.
LAS I interpret it, people want to
maintain the present administration
and are coming forward with their
money to help.
Many of our largest contributors
now are people who didn't give lis a
cent in 1928. I'll tell you right now
that total will be $l.500.0O0 or more y
Another white house caller was
Senator Hastings of Delaware, as
sistant manager of the eastern cam.
paign. He remarked, with a smile
that he was glad to see Senator
Borah has entered the campaign,
referring to statement by the
Idahoan against cashing the soldiers
bonus. Hoover has opposed the DO.
nus payment.
The report that he had entered
the campaign in President Hoover.
behalf brought from Borah at hi.
Idaho home the reply:
Il knew Senator Hastings has {
great many accomplishments but
didn't know he was humorist."
Gamers statement said that RE.
publican leaders throughout tn
country are in q state of panic"
There is plain evidence here IL
Washington" he said, that this con
dition Of extreme uncertainty ant
apprehension over the outcome of tn,
election In November extends to tn
white house itself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
TWO DIE IN BLAST

Miami, AriZ., Sept T.-(H1-TWO
men were killed. three others were
injured seriously. and authorities
Saturday were investigating reports
q woman was missing as the result
Of terrific explosion and fire that
destroyed the Texas Oil company stor-
age plant and the offices Of the Union
OIL company agent here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
OILED ROAD TRAPS DUCKS

Ellis, Kas., Sept. l7.-(P}-An oiled
road that from high In the air looks
like q stream is death on ducks
Dozens have been found dead OH It..
Hunters say they descend expecting
to alight on water and are killed
BIZ the impact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Gamers Mother Is
Believed Near Death

Paris, Tex, Sept. 17.-(R-Mrs.
Jack Garner, ST.. 81, mother Of Speak
er John N. Garner of Uvalde. was
seriously i'll Saturday at her home In
the little town of Detroit. Her recov.
cry was doubtful.
6peaker Garner left Washington
early Saturday to be at her bedside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
DEMAND AIR FORCES
BOMBARD ASUNCION

La E'az, BOLIVIA, sept. 11.-lA1-An
aerial bombardment Of Asunciou.
capital Of Paraguay, was demanded
Saturday by crowds Of people here
after reports said Paragliayan troops
were bayonetting Red Cross stretcher
bearers in the battle at Fort Boqne-
ron, In the Chaco.
The battle entered It's ninth day
Saturday and officials said the
Bolivian flag was still flying. The
Bolivian defenders Of the fort, . hiGh
official said, numbered about 20oo
and they were faced By hetWeen
5000 and 10000 Parasuayans, scldless
and civilians. armed with al kin1a AZ
weapons.
(Reports that stretcher~hearoes
were being bayonetted were 1oo1o6
BY PaTaguAyan Officials q Anra11n1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Paraguans Claim New
Victory in ChacO Area

Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept. 17.-(Ft-
Reports from Formosa Saturday said
the Paraguayan cavalry had broken
the Bolivian line near Fort Acre in
the Chaco region, where bitter bat
tie was in progress for the ninth con-
secutive day.
Other reports said the Bolivians
attempted twice during the night to
break the Paraguayan blockade at
Fort Boqueron without success and
they added the Bolivians now had
been entirely surrounded by the
Paraguayan forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

Generally fair and warmer tonight;
Sunday somewhat unsettled.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
FOOD SHOW DANCE
CONTEST TONIGHT
Two SIS Gold Pieces to Be
Given to Winning Couple in
Fox-Trot Feature.

Dancing couples will find the Food
Show at the Washington Auditorium to
their liking tonight for the fancy fox
trot contest will be staged at $50
o'clock. The couple which receives the
greatest amount of applause viii be
presented with two Sd gold pieces, one
for each member of the team.
The competition will afford an oppor-
tunity for all the trick steps and stunts
that possibly could be executed on a
dance floor to the tempo Of. rhythmic
music
Last night, hilarity swept the audi
toriun when Is girls staged cracker,
eating race. Miss Daurice McDoughan
of 7(7 Twenty-second street won by
being first to eat seven of the dr1eSt
crackers in the show and then whistle.
There was many a sputter OF crumbs
and spray of cracker dust between the
starting of the race and its finish, and
at the end, Miss McDoughall was pre-
sented with Sand a yard-high STACK
of cartons of crackers.
Two babies won yesterday afternoons
popularity contest when Terry Taylor,
2H H-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Taylor of IA Pershing drive, Clar-
endon. Va. and Ann Celeste Dean, 2
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dean of 638 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast tied for the prize. Terry
and Ann had run neck and neck in
the audiences favor and just when the
tide seemed to turn in the little girls
favor. Terry turned and shook AIMS
hand in eongratulation. AT that the
audience refused to accept anything
but a tie verdict and so each child was
given $3.50, the announced prize.
Mrs. Ella Thompson of 1456 Irving
street, received the automatic gas re-
frigerator last night, while Mrs. M. Mil
ler of 1919 Massachusetts, avenue was
given the Italian linen luncheon set
at yesterday afternoons session.
Tonight's present from the District
Grocery Stores, Inc, sponsors OF the
show, will be a cabinet radio, while
this afternoons gift will be a sterling
silver three-pieoe dresser set of brush,
comb and mirror. Tomorrow after
noon will see the giving away Of the
vacuum cleaner.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crfppling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are
a slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no Sc
cret of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result IN pain
full, swollen, inflamed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source
The Cream of Nujol treatment
does this at q cost of only a few
cents>a day. Doctors specially rec
ommend this new form Of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream Of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown OF daily by natural
peristaItic action. The rev harm
less Cream of Nuiol tment Will
make you regular s.s ciockwork and
will not interfere vita y-c-r work or
YOUR play. Moreover, 1t is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream OF
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
MAN RIDING ON FREIGHT
TO TAKE JOB Is KILLED
Druggist Had Sent Wife Ahead on
Passenger Train-Legs
Severed in Fall.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, November l8
R.-On his way to meet his wife and
take his first job IN months, Tom Stale
worth, 26-year-old druggist, SON of DR..
J. p. Stalleworth of Canoe, Ala, was
killed here yesterday when he tried 70
board freight train for Kansas City.
His wife had preceded him to Kansas
City on o passenger train and Stale
worth was beating his way from Ala
bama to Kansas City, where a job
awaited him.
His fingers slipped on an icy grip and
the train severed his legs. He died in
a hospital several hours later.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
M'KELLAR FAVORS
GREATEREcONOMy
Expects Program Calling for
Larger Cuts In United
States Expenses.

Rigid economy in Government eXpen-
ditl1res at the coming session Of Con-
gress was advocated this afternoon by
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Of Ten
nessee, who will have an active part In
appropriation problems, both as o mem
Der of the Appropriations Committee
and the Special Senate Economy Com
mittee.
'T am stronger than ever for bringing
about the greatest economy possible IN
Government expenses" Mcclellan said
shortly after he reached washington
from Tennessee today. II am a thou
sand times more interested in reducing
expenditures than in putting any more
taxes on the people"
Senator Mcclellan at the last session
advocated a nat 10 per cent cut in
below the amounts the House had a.
lowed In the final weeks Of the
session Congress decided to adopt the
furlough plan for Federal employees In
lieu of the 10 per cent cut.
Senator Mcclellan said he believed
greater economy would be considered
for the coming fiscal year than WIS
ordered for the current year, but the
detailed steps for accomplishing It must
await conferences OF the Special Senate
Economy Committee when the other
members reach Washington.
In addition to Senator Mcclellan, the
only other members of the committee
are Senator Jones. Republican, Wash
ington, chairman; Bingham, Repub-
lican, Connecticut; Dickinson, Repub-
lican, Iowa; Bratton Democrat, New
Mexico. and Byrnes, Democrat, South
Carolina.
Senator Bingham has returned to
Washington. He Is awaiting the return
OF other committee members before
beginning consideration of details OF
the economy program for the coming
session.
In commenting on proposed beer
legislation, Senator McKellar said he
would stand ON the Democratic plat
form plank on the subject.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

The Church of the Nativity In Beth
lehem is reputed the oldest Christian
church in existence.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
C. u. C. GIRLS

Miss Winifred Miller was chair
man at the meeting Wednesday
evening of the G. U. G. Girls at
their club house on north Grand
avenue.
Miss Caryl Parsons was initiated
into the club.
Those present were Barnard Nc
Donald, Auverna Smith, Kathleen
and Betty Spriggs, Louise Stewart
Loyce Bennen, Kathryn George
Madlyn Kelsey, Margaret Bibolet
Estella Bibolet, Eleanor Miller, Wini.
fred Miller, Alice Mcdonald, Mary
Verne Farrior, and Marjorie Burns
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
WOMANS PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


the First Presbyterian Church Of
Roswell, New Mexico, will deliver
the message.
B. Y. p. u, GAS p. m.
Union service at this church 8
p. m.
Rev. c. w. Griffin Of the Method
ist Church will preach the sermon.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.