davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
TOM MIX HURT AS
HIS HORSE FAILS
IN JUMP ATTEMPT
Daredevil Cowboy Film Actor
Believed to Have Suffered
Brain Conclusion

Hollywood, Calf, Oct. 22.-(R-
Daredevil tactics of Tom Mix. and his
famous horse, Tony, to satisfy the ap-
petiteS for action of film fans. have
brought serious injuries to the ST.
year-old veteran motion picture cow
boy for the third time in less than
five years.
In an attempt to enact one of the
spectacular stunts with which MIX
and his noted mount have thrilled
screen fans for decade. Mix and
Tony spilled Friday near Lone Pine,
Calf, in the mountains $50 miles
northeast Of here.
Tony was unable to negotiate five
foot embankment down which Mix
had ridden at breakneck speed. Mix
was catapulted over the horses head
and was buried beneath Tony's heavy
body. Unconscious and bleeding from
the mouth, Mix was taken to a near
by farmhouse where a physician adj
ministered emergency treatment.
He was placed under observation
for possible internal injuries after he
had been removed to a hotel, where
he regained consciousness several
hours later. The horse escaped in
jury. Physicians said they believed
Mix suffered q slight conclusion of
the brain and a wrenched right leg.
One side of his body was a mass Of
bruises.
In 1927 Mix suffered a slight in
jury in fall and four years ago he
was injured more seriously when he
went down with Tony In attempting
a thrilling stunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
ARE FACING
PROBLEM ON DEBTS
Appropriation Of $1o,261,432 Is
Necessary For December
Payment to U. s.

Paris, Oct. 22.-(R)-Premier Edou-
ard Herroit's government stood at a
crossroads Saturday as the chamber
OF deputies prepared to discuss the
entire question OF war debts only
three days hence.
The close proximity Of this discus
sion, served, as has the criticism in
the press IN recent days, to bring %
fore this point:
If M. Herriot's government intends
to pay the United States $19,26l ,432
interest on the war debt Dec. IS, when
it is due, 1t must first ask the cham
Der to make an appropriation of that
amount.
Entangled In his problem Is the
fact the government must either levy
new taxes to get 1000, 900, 900 francs
revenue ($28o,000, 000). or cut govern
ment expenses by that amount, for
the treasury faces that much deficit.
This contrasts with a working sur
plus Of 100000, 900 three years ago.
and Finance Minister Louis Germain-
Martin already has run into strong
parliamentary opposition last June
when he proposed rigorous reductions
in expenditures.
Just how M. Herriot will approach
his problem remains problematical,
but 1t is understood q discussion with
Great Britain on debts under the re-
Gently inaugurated consultative pact
between the two nations, may be UNI
dertaken.
1t was authoritatively believed, In
fact, that some discussion with Great
Britain IS q probability since it was
announced Friday that jacques Blot
Of the finance ministry was going to
England and the announcement was
withdrawn later by q denial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
ONE MAN IS SLAIN
IN CONVICT BRAWL
Fighting Breaks Out Between
Peace Committees On
Welfare Island

New York. Oct. 22.-(P)-One pris-
oner was stabbed to death Saturday
during rioting among city peniten-
tiary inmates on Welfare Island in
the East river. All available police
in the city were rushed to the island
to quell the riot.
Before the extent or seriousness of
the riot was learned, Commissioner
Edward p. Mulrooney ordered hun
dreds of uniformed and plain clothes
police to the scene, as well as emer-
gency squads, ambulances, four po-
lice boats and three airplanes.
The fight was reported to have
started In the office of Warden Jo-
seph A. Mccain between two "peace
committees" of prisoners who had
met with the warden in an attempt
to adjust animosity which had brok-
en- out between Irish and Italian
prisoners.
Access to the island is gained either
BY ferry or by elevator from the GEN.
ter Of the bridge. The island is sur
rounded by swirling currents coming
out of He'll Gate, where the East
river opens into Long Island Sound.
Many times prisoners have sought to
swim to liberty from the island, but
few have succeeded because Of the
treacherous currents.
The committees, consisting of about
four men each, began their CONVEX
sation peaceably but soon argument
waxed hot and the peace makers be-
gan punching at each other. This
brawl was quickly stopped and the
committeeman went out of the war
den'S office. They resumed fighting
again In the corridor, however, and
George Holshod, q prisoner, was
stabbed to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
WORK ON TELEPHONE
AND POWER LINES IS.
NEARING COMPLETION.
Communication ReestabIish e d
in Many Sections; Storm
Stories Coming in

Power and telephone companies
We're making rapid progress Saturday
In restoring service to cities in West
ern North Dakota, interrupted by
Wednesdays storm.
The Northwestern Bell company ex-
pected to have a line open to Dickin-
son by tonight but it will be several
days before direct service is restored
from Bismarck to Minot.
The North Dakota Power and Light
company has re-opened its lines FROM
Elgin to Mott and from Belfield to
Glen Ullin and expected to have its
line from Beulah to Bismarck in oper-
alton Sunday. A crew was busy re-
pairing the line from Beulah to KILL
deer and expected to complete the
emergency work in day or two.
A crew of Is additional men came
from Aberdeen Saturday. with addi-
tional equipment, and was inmedi-
ately dispatched to the scene of
trouble.
The Northwestern Bell company
also was hammering away at the job
OF restoring service. concentrating its
efforts in their area north and wes.
Of Bismarck. This company also had
a big Job on its hands in the Devils
Lake district.
Road conditions were greatly I'M
proved. the warm weather helping
Highway No. 10, blocked
and part of Friday, was
open to Miles City, Mont.
The Northwestern Bell reported 1t
had SO crews, totallng $50 men at
work in the state. It had approx
mately 5000 poles down as result of
the sleet and wind. /.
Altogether, the number of men
working on telephone and power lines
1000.
From Dickinson came the report OF
q motor caravan of more than 100 be-
draggled men and women that SHOW
eled their way into Dickinson after
seven hours labor from South Heart,
Is miles west.
William Paterson. Waterman at the
Lehigh briquetting plant, returned
home Thursday after having been lost
during Wednesdays snow and sleet
storm.
He had walked two miles in the
wrong direction before he came to
farm house where he remained until
the storm abated.
With telephone lines out Of COM
news of his safety was not
learned until he returned and search
Ing parties continued their hunt in
the vicinity Of the Lehigh coal mines
for IA hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Electorate Is Quiet AS
Campaign Finale Nears
Political Powers Grow Desper.
ate At Apparent Apathy
of N, D. Voters

Although the campaign in North
Dakota is approaching the finale, 1t
is merely browsing along and the po-
litical powers that be are beginning
to grow desperate.
If the electorate would only show
some enthusiasm it would be differ
ent but everywhere the politicians
are meeting the cold and stony stare
of persons who have become suspi-
cious of political salvation and who
are thinking Of their votes In the
light of their own interests.
The theme song seems to be mo
body Knows (what the result will bel
and Nobody Seems to Care" Except
the politicians and those who look
hungrily at the pie counter.
Here and there some enthusiasm
has been shown, of course, but 1t is
not of the old, militant variety which
makes the enthusiast disciple. And
therein lies the mystery as October
wanes and the election nearS.
If anyone has aroused the elector-
ate it is Franklin D. Roosevelt, DEM
0cratic presidential candidate. It is
clear that the people are looking to
him to solve many of their ills and
for this reason interest in the ma
tional campaign is overshadowing
the usually turbulent state contests.
In the state, both sides are opti-
mistic and the chief interest centers
in the gubernatorial fight between
William LANCER, Republican candi-
date, and II. G. DePuy, Democrat.
Predictions on the outcome of this
contest are many and varied and in
each case the wish appears to be
father to the thought. Those who
usually are wise in the ways of the
electorate and who have no personal
interest are loath to make predic-
tons. Their view Is that this is
year when anything may-and prob
ably will-happen.
X X X
Aiding President Hoover's campaign
has been the fusion of some I. v. A.
oartisans with the office holding Nom
partisan group. The boys on the pay
roll and many others who hope to
make q connection there are wearing
Hoover buttons and trying to smile
bravely. They say they are making
progress and that all is not yet lost.
Offsetting this. however, is the ap-
athy OF the public toward the Hoover
This merely reflects the
Trend of probable voting as indicated
Continued on page two'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Reveals Glass Is
Liquid, Not Solid

Los Angeles, Oct. 22.-(R-Bet-
ter take another look at that win
dow. It isn't a solid after all. It's
just a particularly hard liquid.
So says DR.. Peter De Bye, LeipA
zig physicist and an authority on
such things. He made the COM
ment Saturday in discussing his
experiments, which show liquids
have q crystal structure.
There are no crystals in glass
until 1t Is hundred years or so
DID," he said. $50 you see your
glass windows actually are Ii
guilds, but of very high viscos-
ity."
He also revealed developments
Of q relatively simple method of
measuring the dance of the atoms
which has taken its place along
side the complicated X-ray diff
fraction camera. The new de-
vice, worked out with Leo r. Del
sasso, University Of California at
Los Angeles assistant in physics,
Is an ordinary electric light with q
jar Of water and q simple oscillat-
ing machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
BISMARCK Will Be
HOST TO FARMERS
FROM ALL SECTIONS
State Corn Show Will Be STAGED
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
new RECORDS PREDICTED
To Convert World War Memorial
Building Auditorium Into
Corn Palace

Bismarck will be host next Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
to the 10th North Dakota State Corn
Show-which is expected to attract
the largest number Of entries as well
as corn of the best quality in the his
tory Of the exposition.
With hundreds of exhibits OF the
best maize raised in the world ex-
pected to arrive here early next week.
final preparations for the gigantic
agricultural exhibit were being con-
Quoted over the weekend under the
direction Of H. p. Goddard, veteran
secretary Of the institution.
The show will be staged in the audi
forum Of the World War Memorial
building, North Dakota's Corn Pal
ace".
The corn show is a non-profit-mak-
ing institution built up through state
and local funds for the purpose Of
educating North Dakota farmers di-
rectly to raise more corn and indi-
rectly to grow more livestock and
ultimately to expand farming oper-
atoms into wider diversification.
That the show has not failed in its
purpose Is evinced by the steadily in
creas1ng corn acreage in this state
from year to year. With each show
has come larger entry lists, more
farmer participants, a better crop.
Farmers are learning more about Sc
lection of seed, planting and cultivat-
Ing the crop, disposition Of the corn,
and-not the least important-the
variety Of profitable uses to which
the maize might be put.
Corn Acreage Largest
That the 1882 show will be greater
than ever Is indicated by the facts
that this years corn acreage In North
Dakota Is the greatest In history and
the crop is Of the best quality since
1928, according to p. J. Olson, assist
ant agronomist at the state agricul-
tural college. North Dakota farmers
this fall harvested 100000 acres Of
maize.
For this reason, Goddard expects
more than 300 farmers from through
out the state to send entries to the
show this year. Last years show had
1,2O4 exhibits from IS counties. Two
hundred fifty-one different farmers
won 424 awards in 1881.
Another factor pointing to a rec
ord-breaking entry list this year Is
the multiplicity of smaller shows
which have been held throughout the
state. These shows, as In the past,
will serve as feeders for the state
show. Dozens of communities have
staged fairs, harvest festivals and ag-
ricultural shows this fall, at which
corn has been one of the principal ex-
hIbitS. In addition, numerous local
corn production contests have been
conducted.
The corn, of the ear and shelled
varieties. will be arranged on trays
placed on slanting racks in the huge
auditorium for the benefit of spec
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Seek Woman Alleged to
Haze Beaten AGED Aunt
60-Year-Old Woman Has 80
Stitches in Head; May
Lose Her Eyesight

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 22.-(R)-
Miss Agnes Murray of Burlington. VT.
was sought Saturday for an attack
on her Cougar odd aunt, Miss Mar
garet Stone.
Miss Stone told police she had been
attacked by her niece Friday night
with an automobile jack. She was
found on lawn badly beaten on the
head.
Physicians at the Peter Brent Brig
ham hospital, where 80 stitches were
taken in the wounds on Miss Stones
head, feared she might become blind
from the beating she received.
Miss Stone told police her niece
called upon her Friday and that while
they were riding in Miss Murray's
automobile, the younger woman stop
ped the car, saying she wished to
show her aunt something.
The niece got into the rear seat.
Miss Stone said, and suddenly placed
a handkerchief, soaked in what she
believed drug, over her face. She
said she struggled and tried to get
out OF the car and was struck on the
head with heavy piece of iron.
Miss Stone said she started to run
across q lawn and was struck several
times. She finally fell, she said, and
then Miss Murray drove away.
Miss Katherine Halloran, who told
police she saw the struggle from her
home, went to the elderly woman's
assistance.
Miss Stone said she had not seen
her niece since her sister, the girls
mother, died two years ago. Police
said they would apply for a warrant
charging assault with intent to kill
Saturday in Brookline court Mean
while they instituted search for the
girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Jamestown Woman
Dies of Gun Wound

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 22.-<Re
Mrs. Richard j. Wildes, 81. who suf-
fered gunshot wound last Saturday,
died at hospital here Friday night
Mrs. Wilde's death was caused from
pneumonia, which developed after the
wound was inflicted.
Her husband was in the yard at the
time and on hearing the shot ran into
the house, where he found Mrs.
Wildes on the floor with .32-calibre
bullet wound just above her heart.
The gun had been discharged as Mrs.
Wiles examined it. Wildes told police.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at st. James Catholic
church and burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
CHICAGO
y 9
INDIANA
0 0
NOTRE DAME
n
CARNEGIE TECH
10
NOTRE DAME
Other Scores


First Period
Coe o; Wisconsin IA.
Boston college 0; Marquette Is.
Iowa State 0; Missouri 0.
Nebraska IA; Kansas Q.
Western Maryland 6; Georgetown 6.
Oberlin o; Western Reserve 0.
Syracuse IL: Penn State 0.
Navy o: Princeton O.
Bates O; Maine O.
Holy Cross 0; Rutgers o.
Williams O; Columbia z.
Concordia O.; st. Thomas 0.
Kansas State 0; Oklahoma Z.
Second Period
Army IA; Yale 0.
Dartmouth o; Harvard 3.
Bates 0; Maine 0.
Oberlin o; Western Reserve 2.
Navy O; Princeton 0.
Tufts 0; Brown IL.
Syracuse IL; Penn State 6.
Ohio State 0; Pitt 0.
Colgate IA; N. Y. U. o.
Williams 0; Columbia 10.
Lehigh 6; Pennsylvania Is.
Western Maryland IL; Georgetown
Carnegie O; Notre Dame %.
Ohio u o.: Miami u 8.
st. Olaf O; Carleton 0.
Iowa State O; Missouri 0.
Third Period
Navy o: Princeton 0.
Army II; Yale 0.
Oberlin o: Western Reserve 8.
Dartmouth !: Harvard 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
THRONGs AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 22.-(P)-
Fair weather assured record crowds
for the parade and grid classic Of
the sixth annual homecoming cele-
bration Of the state teachers college
here Saturday. Hundreds Of stu
dents participated in q downtown pep
rally and bonfire program Friday
night, followed by a concert by q
Russian CosSack chorus. A special
assembly program was held Satur-
day morning, with e. Hilborn, Valley
City. class Of 1903, presiding. The
college Vikings were to meet the Mi
not Beavers in the annual homecom-
ing tilt SATURDAY afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Youths Confess to
RObberieS in CITY

Two 13-year -old Bismarck boys were
returned to the state training school
Saturday after they had confessed to
breaking into three Bismarck mer-
camille establishments this week.
When taken into custody by local
police both boys carried loaded auto
matte pistols. They admitted break
ing into the Sinclair Oil company at
100 South Third ST., the Kohler Oil
company at 18th st. and Main Avenue
and the A. e. Anderson Lumber COM
pany at 18th st. and Main Avenue.
Police said that both boys had es-
capped from the training school by
climbing out Of dormitory window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Minnesota Police
Station Is Robbed

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 22.-(P)H
Robbers looted the Crookston police
station early Saturday, surprising the
night jailer and stealing cash, arms,
ammunition, and slot machines.
Four men. brandishing pistols,
clambered out Of small delivery
truck at the Jail entrance and while
one stayed at the wheel, the other
three invaded the station.
They fled a few minutes later with
$1,000, two rifles, two police pistols, one
Thompson sub-machine gun, 500
rounds of ammunition, and 20 slot
machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
IRONsIDEs HAS BIRTHDAY

Washington, Oct. 22.-(R-Amid
the revived and fiery memories Of
glories at sea, Old Ironsides entered
her 136th year Saturday at her berth
in the peaceful waters Of the Potomac.
In her stout oaken sides lies wrapped
the history Of the country whose
capital stands just . few short blocks
from the navy yard wharf to which
the old frisate- known officially 6
the "Coustttution"-is mooeed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
ASK REDUCED RATES

Washington. Oct. 22.-(RHThe
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad and the Chicago and North
western Friday asked Interstate
Commerce commission approval Of
reduced rates on cattle and sheep
In carloads from the Wyoming
drought district to Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Montana and sections Of Wyom-
ing not affected By dry weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
ONTARIO Prison TRANQUIL

ONTANlO FRISON TKANQUIL
Kingston. Ort.. Oct. 22.-(F-Grey
Portsmouth penitentiary had resumed
its normal quiet Saturday after two
riots this week. Nevertheless SO of
the 100 soldiers called to help prison
authorities control frenzied convicts in
the second outbreak Thursday remain
ed as evidence of the bedlam that had
prevailed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 22.-(R)-
Thirty-five alumni Of Luther college,
DEBORAH, Ia, attended an alumni
banquet here Friday night. N. B..
Hanson, GAINESVILLE, Mimi, was
POSTMASTER and DR.. r. ]. Preuse,
president Of the college, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
OPPOSE FOREIGN ARTISTS

Wuppertal, (Elberfeld- Barmen)
Germany, Oct. 22.-(R)-What auth
critics called a nation-w wide campaign
against foreign artists found express
sion here when the premier Of the
Strauss opera "Salome" was delayed
by q barrage of tear gas. The star
Of the performance, given Friday
night, was Jovita Fuentes, the Philip
pine opera singer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
FIRE HITS ZAP TOWN

Tokyo, Oct. 22.-(ReFire RACED L.
300 homes in the town Of Komatsu
on the coast Of the Japan Sea, l60
miles west Of Tokyo Saturday, leav-
ing 5000 persons homeless and ex-
acting property damage estimated at
u $4,000. No casualties were report
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
NORRIS 10 DES MONIES

Minneapol1s, Oct. 22.-(H5-6enator
George w. Norris Of Nebraslka lat
Saturday for Des MONIES, where Sat,
urday night he said he intends a
make his next campaign address 81
support Of Governor Rooeevelt,s prssl-
DENTAL candidacy = rely n pro1i
dent HooIerS D. 1olnoa -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-(ReThe
Illinois state income tax law was de-
clared unconstitutional by the state
supreme court here today. The act
had been passed by special session
Of the 1882 legislature and was In
effect only a short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
WYOMING HUNTERS LOST

Sheridan, Wyo.. Oct. 22.-(R)-Three
Wyoming hunters stu were missing
Saturday in the Big Horn mountains.
from which 800 came out safely Fri
day after snow plows had cleared huge
drifts from the sheridan-Lowell high
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness, possible show
ers tonight and Sunday; slightly
warmer tonight, and colder Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-10
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
CITY OF Ell CENTRO, CALIFOR.
MIA, FISCAL YEAR
1931-1932
NOmCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that defauIt has

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that default has
been made in payment of taxes due to the City of Ell
Centre for the year ending June 30th 1882 upon the
property hereinafter described.
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said prop
ery together with all penalties and costs due thereon
are maid at the office of the Tax Collector in the City
Hall on or before Wednesday, July End, 1882 at 1000
o'clock A. NJ all of said property described in the
within list on which said taxes penalties and costs
are unpaid will on that date and at the hour above
specified by operation of Law be sold to the City OF
Ell Centre and that such sale will be made in the Of
flee of the Tax Collector of said City.
J. STERLING OSWALT
Tax Collector for the City of FL Centro,
State of California.
Dated this 9th dav of June. 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-10

Continued on Page 50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Description

Name Description
First National Bank of Santa Ana, Third Add.
Wan Armen) . .............
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17
VO ZVADE ZABIL ZENU

Jan Pecdch, 6O-rocny rol mix 20
Sedikartu pri Presove, Dol zalo-
vany, re 5. marca t. r. pri zvade
niekoPko raz udrel drevom po
hlave svoju manzelku, ktora ma
sledkom zranenia "a 8 hodin 20
mrela. Ia tento Gin zodpovedal
sa pred s1dom Presove. Obvi-
neny uvadzal, ze svoju manzel-
hu 1mysePne nezranil, ale tato re
mu nadavala bila no metlou po
hlave, takze " zlosti chytil do
ruky drevo, ktorym ked' sa bra
nil, udrel manzelku a rozrazil jej
lebecn1 kost'. Ponevac al sved-
kovia obvineneho oznacovali ako
pokojneho cloveka, ktry k hadke
al bitke Dol svojnu svarlivou
manzelkou vyprovokovany, Dol
krajskym sldom odsldeny len ma
5 mesiacov do zalara.