davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
Associated Press Photo

elections will be held the week Of
May 16 to 81. Other candidates in
clude Merlin Sieg, Grafton, N. D.; Err
nest Gulsrud, Kenmare, N. D., and
Almer PaulSon, Fergus Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09

Canton and youngstown Railway Co.,
and other carriers.
The North Dakota commission seeks
to support the Fargo Chamber of
Commerce which complains particu-
larly against rates on sweet clover
seed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Communists Have 10
In Legislative Races

Nomila, ing petitions were received
Friday by the secretary of state to
place names of six candidates for
legislative office on the November
election ballot.
The six are affiliated with the Com
munist party, and bring the number
Of that party's legislative candidates
to 10. They will be listed in the in
dividual" column.
The filings were received by mail,
bearing Thursdays postmark. The
time for filing expired Thursday. but
petitions sent by mail prior to the
expiration time are accepted.
Candidates who filed are Daniel
K. Zaharee of Max. for senator, Hen
nv Kabanuk Of Max, John zaharee OF
Max and Fred w. Dalziel of Glen
burn. for state representative, all
from the 29th district; Louis Violin
OF Van Hook and Axel Stern of White
Earth. both for representative from
the 44th district.
Previously Adolph Nelson of Bone
trail filed for senator, and Eric
Sweet of Bonetrail, Ole Aronson OF
Hpping, and Hjalvor Tvedt Of Adams
filed for representative from the 45th
district.
william z. Foster. Communist cam
didate for president, and COmmunis-
tic candidates for congressional sild
state offices will be on the November
ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
DEMOCRATS CENTER
ATTACK ON LANCER

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 1.-(P)-.
Three Democratic candidates for state
offices conferred their attack on Will
liam LANCER, Republican nominee for
governor, In opening the Grand Forks
county campaign Friday night at a
mass meeting here sponsored by the
Grand Forks DePuy- For Governor
club.
H. c. DePuy, Democratic Guberna-
torial nominee, stressed the Is ini-
tiative measures that LANCER proposed
and which were rejected by the politi-
cal faction that nominated him. He
said these proposals justified the
thought that LANCER prefers the IN
creaSing of governmental activi-
tive that were instituted during the
Nonpartisan administration of 1919
and 1920.
Scott Cameron. candidate for at
torney general, assailed the LANCER
proposal to abolish the board of adj
ministration and turn its powers over
to the industrial commission with the
statement that it was advocated sole
ly for the purpose of advancing him.
self and to give the governor more
power in North Dakota than Musso-
lini has in Italy,"
r. A. Johnson, the third speaker,
advocated the election of DePuy as a
method Of insuring retrenchment In
the place Of expansion of govern
mental activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Satan Eleven Beats
Fessenden, So to 0

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 1.-(R)-
Devils Lake scored it's third shutout
victory of the season Friday night,
running roughShod over the heavy
Fessenden eleven for q So to 0 vic
tory under the floodlights.
Hunchy Rutten all-state halfback,
led the big parade with six touch
downs, made on twisting off-tackle
runs. Bud Jensen scored two touch
downs on line plunges in the third
quarter and 50-yard return of a
punt behind good blocking in the last
period. Burckhard continued his fine
place kicking with four points after
touchdown besides running one kick
off 10 yards for touchdown
Coach Doug Smith sent reserves in
in the second half. who made two
touchdowns before being replaced by
regulars in the last period. Peterson,
Reslock. Wood and Stevens were out
standing in the Satan line. Durham
and Martin made gains in the Fessen-
den backfield. People and Kuhkei
cid good work in the forward wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
as to future policy were requested anG
their statement follows:

paul Bestor, farm loan commits
sioner of the federal farm loan boeAd:
1.-The federal land banks state to
the farm loan board that, If farmer
has made an honest effort to meet his
payments and is unable to do so, bur
desires to remain on the farm, :
willing to cooperate with the bank II,
working out his problems, and in the
opinion of the bank has reasonable
chance of succeeding if given the OPP
portunity, the bank will, with the ap-
prevail Of the local National Farm
Loan association. give him this oppor-
tunity unless some factor enters
which compels the bank to act for its
own protection
1.-THE representatives Of the joint
stock land banks were requested to
state their position and their future
policy. They stated their position as
follows:
Frank w. Blair, president Of the
Union Stock Land bank of Detroit:
Complaints are being made re-
garding the foreclosure and land sales
policy of joint stock land banks, most
Of the criticisms are unjust. It has
been the general policy of nearly all
Joint stock land banks to foreclose
loans in the most extraordinary cases.
In other words, the banks do not fore
close unless, first, the farm has been
abandoned, or, second, other lien
holders are forcing action that prob
ably will result in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, or. third, the borrower is a
nonresident, who has lost all inter-
est in the farm and practically has
abandoned it.
Cooperate In Every Way
"'No land bank desires to acquire
land if it can be avoided and, with
the assistance of the r. F. c., as pro-
vided for in the law, the joint stock
land banks plan to continue cooperat-
ing with their farmers borrowers in
every way to grant reasonable extern
sions in order that deserving farmers
can continue their payments.
eft is recognized that the selling
of acquired land on any other than
an orderly basis reacts adversely on
community values and, while it is
true that 1t will best serve the COM
munity for land to be returned to the
ownership of local farmers, such sales
must be made on a basis that will
not demoralize land values"
Expressions of how they would
help also were given for the insurance
companies and the regional agricul-
tural credit corporation.
Robinson's statement concluded:
1T was agreed:
THAT the chairman Of each bank
ing and industrial committee be re-
quested to set up in his district groups
to be helpful in their areas in the
matter of farm and ranch loans with
particular reference to mortgage
loans.
THAT the number of groups so te
be set up and their locations be deter.
mined by the chairmen of the bank
ing and industrial committees, such
groups to consist of representative
of the banking and industrial COM
nittee, representative of the district
r. F. G. agency, representative Of
the federal land banks and joint stock
land banks and two members repre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Southpaws May Give
Millers Series Title

Newark. N. j., Oct. 1.-(P)-With
the baseball teams of Newark and
Minneapolis en- route to the Millers'
home city Saturday. 1t looked to the
fans who were left behind as though
southpaw pitching may give the little
world series to the American Associ-
alton champions.
The MillerS won to in 10 innings
Friday for 2 to l series lead.
DOME Bush, manager of the Mill
ers, plans to use Petty again in the
first game at Minneapolis Sunday
and probably will work Henry again
Monday or Tuesday.
Don Brennan, ace of the Newark
pitching staff, will be Manager AL
Mamaux's choice Sunday.
AS far as attendance was concern
ed, the three Newark games were a
disappointment. Only 1872 paid to
see the game Friday sending the
three-game total to 25,334. Total re-
ceipts were $34,94425. divided as fol-
lows: Advisory council Us per cent?
$5,241.66: clubs (25 per cent? $685.
o.; players $50 per cent?, $20,966.55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Art Ruble Winner
Of Hitting Title
ina. A. Campaign
Several Records Fell During
Season: Young Joe Mowry
Outstanding

Chicago. Oct. 1.-tP,-Art Ruble.
one of the champion Minneapolis
Miller smuggling outfielders, added a
point to his batting average during
the final week of the season to be-
come the 1882 individual champion.
According to complete official
figures, Ruble built up an average of
.376 in 141 games, to sneak in ahead
of Evar Swanson of Columbus, who
left before the campaign ended to
join the Chicago White SoX. Swan
sons average was .375.
The bulk of the individual leader
ships also went to the Millers. Young
Joe Mowry. completing his first sea-
son of class IA baseball, grabbed
three titles and set a new record of
l75 runs for one season. His accom-
plishment displaced the old mark of
l66 set by Bunny Brief of Kansas City
in 1921. Mowry also had the most
hits, 257, which amounted to 384 bases.
Joe Hauser. the Miller first baseman,
crashed out 40 home runs. while Babe
Camel. another member of the title
club. batted in the most runs, 143.
Two titles went to Toledo infield-
ers. Bill Knickerbocker knocked 10
doubles for new league record. and
Odell Hale connected for % triples.
Knickerbocker's record wiped out the
mark of 81 doubles by Earl Smith of
Minneapolis in 1924. Swanson led in
stolen bases with IS. to round out the
list of individual championships.
Following the champion and run
ner-up, the leading regulars were:
Crawford, Columbus. 1863; Guile, Mil
waukee. 1855; Harris, Minneapolis,
1852; Mowry. Minneapolis, .348; Cul-
lcp, Columbus, .348; Rice, Minneapo-
lis. 345, and Pick. Kansas City, .344.
Roy Parmelee, who spent most of
the season with Columbus. set up a
record of IA pitching victories against
one defeat for percentage Of 1888.
The top mark in victories was shared
by Rosy Ryan of Minneapolis and
Russell Van Alta, of the seventh
place st. Paul club. Each won % de-
cisions. with Ryan losing Is and Van
Alta losing IT, Paul Bean was the
striEeout leader. cutting down i'll in
POP innings.
Minneapolis and Columbus finish
ed in a tie for first place in team
batting with averages of BOT, while
st. Paul fielded for 976 to lead in
that department. The Saints turned
in the fine record of 2O4 double plays.
They made only 163 errors in 167
games, a new league record. st. Paul
also accomplished the only triple
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
- ON tt N u f n
~ from page one
Cornerstone Fete
To Be HOnOred by
OfficialS-PiOneers

nation and persons closely identified
with North Dakota history, have been
issued by the committee in charge Of
the ceremonies.
Invitations have been sent to for
mer governors, and other former state
officials. survivors of the state consti-
tutional convention, surviving men,
bers OF the territorial legislature, gov
errors of every state in the union, and
all constitutional officers of South
Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
r. ON T I n u E ID.
~ from page one
Montgomery Named
To Fight Erickson

action has been taken by Sheridan
county supporters in the northern
half Of the district. This is expect
ed In the near future.
Despite the "heat" being applied
to him in his home district, Erickson
has reaffirmed his support Of Hoover
and Curtis and expects to open state
headquarters for the Hoover Curtis
ticket here within the next day or
two.
The resolution adopted by the Kid
der county group was made public
by Hinkel with the terse comment,
I'VE want to show the world that
the people of Kidder county cannot
be bought and sold"
The text of the resolution follows:
Text of Resolution
I'VE, the undersigned, members of
the Democratic executive committee,
for the county of Kidder, assembled
this 30th day of September at Tut
tie, North Dakota, do hereby reaffirm
our faith in the principles of Pro-
SrcSSlVc government.
I'VE call attention to the people of
the 35th legislative district and the
state of North Dakota, that we
placed in the field no opposing leg
islative candidates for the June pri-
maries, and trusted that those who
had represented this district hereto
fore would represent the Progressive
thought and action of their consti-
tuentS.
But there comes a time in the az
fairs OF men when prompt action
must be taken to preserve the rights
and liberties of the common people.
We heartily condemn and abhor the
action of o. E. Erickson in attempt
ing to bring about the election of
Herbert c. Hoover.
I'VE affirm that his action is a
violation of the campaign pledges
that he made from the platform to
the people of the 35th legislative dis
tr1ct during the primary campaign.
I'VE call on all people of this dis
trict to rally to our standard to the
end that he may be returned to pri-
vate life. We call upon the people of
VIC SCdCc VI NOICU DdkOCa 10 take
steps towards defeating any candi-
date who was party to the Erickson
"sellout" to Hoover.
I'VE hereby heartily endorse the
candidates. of the gentlemen, who
were nominated in the June primar-
les in this district for the office of
representatives. We urge all Pro-
gressive thinking people to support
their candidates..
LAS a proof Of our honesty of pur-
pose and our desire that this district
may be properly represented in the
senate of the state of North Dakota,
we urge all Progressives, Democrats.
Republicans, farmers, and business
men to support the candidacy of r.
j. j. Montgomery in his race for the
senatorship.
BE 1t further resolved that a CODY
OF this resolution be a part OF the
minutes of the Democratic party,
and a copy of this resolution be given
to the Associated Press and the local
press Of the state and county"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Grand Forks Eleven
7 Crushes Grafton, 200

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.-Pt-
Grand Forks high schools gridiron
warriors chalked up their third VIC
tory OF the season here Friday night,
defeating q powerful team from
Grafton 20 to under the floodlights
~ Memorial stadium. A second quar-
lter drive gave the Maroons their
4nree scores and the big Walsh coun-
~ crew never seriously threatened
~ Grand Forks goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is centered over
the Great Lakes region while higher
pressure prevails along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and over the
southern Plains States. Light preci-
pitation fell in the southern Plains
States while elsewhere the weather is
generally fair. Temperatures have
risen over the Great Lakes region and
upper Mississippi Valley. but cooler
weather prevails over the western
Canadian Provinces and in the south
ern Plains States.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.3 #.
"a hour change, OIL #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.18. Reduced to sea level, 1895.
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday, Oct. 8:
For the region of the Great Lakes
Generally fair except showers near
middle Of week; temperatures mostly
above normal.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys and the northern and
central Great Plains-mostly fair eX-
cept showers northern section near
beginning and end of week; tempera-
lures near or slightly above normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
BUT WHERE, JUDGE:

London.-Its all right for former
commissioner of work in the Socialist
government, Mr.. Lansbury, to say
battle by all means with nothing on.
think it very much better" but,
pray, Mr.. Lansbury, wherell We
battle? 1T is better for people to
swim without anything on" he says,
but don't believe in un-bathing in
the nude, because there doesn't seem
to be much point in it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
NEW HEAVY BIPLANE

London.-A new heavy duty biplane.
designed to carry a load of 80 tons,
has been undergoing tests here. It
will carry crew of 10, and fuel
load for nonstop trips over distances
Of many hundreds of miles. It has
Widespread Of 100 feet, and Is pow
cred by six 825-horse power engines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
JUST ABOUT EVEN

London-Taxe 1t from one who has
had experience-just as many hus-
bands are to blame for divorce ac-
tons as there are wives-according to
Justice McCardie, who has sat on the
divorce bench for years. Those who
have watched divorce court jurisdic-
ton in this country for many years
will have observed how worthless
many wives are-utterly worthless to
their husbands-just as one observes
how utterly worthless many husbands
are to their wives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

partly cloudy and
warmer.
For North Da-
kota: Fair, warm
err northwest por-
ton tonight; Sun
day partly cloudy
and warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Fair a n d
slightly cooler to-
night; Su n d a y
fair.
For Montana:
Generally fair 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
entative of the agricultural interests.

sentative Of the agricultural interests.
1.-THE chairmen present agreed to
proceed Immediately to the selection
of these groups. The executive COM
mittee of the central committee was
authorized to proceed further in the
development of a method for making
available funds for new loan on farm
products and will meet early next
week at some point with certain agen-
cies for the purpose of working out,
If possible, some plan for new funds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
SHOULDN'T FORGET

Pittsburgh, Pa.-George Volkhart
has found it does not pay to be for
getful. He went to Greensburg to
work. His wife, moved by solicitude,
called his boarding house on the
phone. HE just stepped out with his
wife," a voice answered. After the
shock Mrs. Volkhart investigated,
found he had another wife, and had
him arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
10 THE PoIlcYHo1DERs o.
THE PRUDENTIAL

INSURANCE. COMPANY 81 AMERICA
NOTICE 10 hereby given that meeting q
Tho policyholders Of THE PRUDENTIAL
win DO held ct ths Home Office OF eaid Com
psny in the City of Newark, New Jersey, ON
Monday, the Fifth day of December. 1851, 81
twelve O'Clock noon, for the purpose Of seleot-
Ing four persons TO bs voted for BY the policy
holders Trustees q membere of the Board OF
Directors ct the annual election Of Director
Of the Company to be held on the Ninth day
Of January, 1888.
At such meeting every policyholder OF the
corporation who is Of the age Of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been in
entitled to cast ono vote in person or By proxy.
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Psssitene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

night and Sunday; warmer east por-
ton Sunday.
tonight; Sunday fair, slightly warmer
in northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
FAIR tonight: Sund a Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

Members Of the federal farm board
receive salary Of $4,000 year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
= o N TT N u E ID
~ from page ono
r. F. C.. Hopes
To Relieve Farm
Mortgage Situation

1.-THE federal land banks position,
both as to foreclosure and sales, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

Beryllium is a metal about one
third lighter than aluminium.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

Not very long ago Jules Verne the French writer whose
Around the World in Eighty Days. is well known wrote
imaginary trip under the No boat had travelled
under the then although such travels had been predicted
ever since the time of Alexander the Great long before the
birth Of Christ.
When Jules Verne wrote his book recently boys and
girls read it for amusement serious men, did not think
much of it. of would travel under water
In ships; how could they?'
But they now these undersea ships submarines
were most important factors in the recent And this
nation had brains enough to build and maintain suttlclent
fleet Of the undersea ships plus fighting apanes would
be safe absolutely from anything like invasion by foreign
shipping.
Eventually although not at once submarines will be used
for exploring the bed Of the ocean, hunting for signs OF oil
wells in shallow waters off the shore possibly in leveng the
depths that earthquakes with their trembling and
will pay for themselves many times over
This picture shows British submarine recently lost with all
Of her gallant One feature that ship would have
amazed the imaginative Jules Verne.
It would have occurred to him to write about sub
marine going down to explore the bottom Of the ocean, and
carrying board flying machine that from the surface
could carry members of the off to the of mountains
Yet the submarine that you see pictured in photograph
actually carried airpane board that could be launched
and send its flying through the air while the submarine
itself dived under the water
In warfare the plane released and with great
speed in all directions to find floating ships of the enemy then
come report wireless and the next would be
the sinking of the enemy by the opedoes of the submarine
all of this has been accomplished in the few years since
Jules Verne wrote about the ship under the sea.
This British underwater ship its arplane and its brave
men, lie together at the bottom of the water The ship
be raised may sail again and the aipane may fly again
But the will do work on this earth
This country sympathizes with British and admires the
intelligent determination with which they continue building
their national strength especially in the way of machinery FOR
PROTECTION
Only the other day Britain launched another submarine of
type And very recently the British started regular
flights from London to India the biggest commercial apane
ever built, carrying 3S passengers.
Times not good England the pound has lost large
part Of its value gold is scarce and the great cost billions
determined rapidly she bring about be supreme
in the air. the Of battle she long has been supreme
ON the oceans surface. ....,
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

that "the emergency for which
the money was borrowed did
not arise" y
Isn't that a lovely, cheer-up
story. all full of Honesty and
Cooperation n Dawning Pros
perity? It certainly is.
And doesn't it make you chuck
full Of confidence in this glori-
GUS plan for financing fretty fl
nanciers? It certainly does.
That's why it was written.
But, when you come right
down to brass tackS, isn't there
a slight vagueness about that
story? For instance, just what
was the name of this bank
which so casually borrowed and
so generously (and surprisingly
returned that large. fat COB Of
taxpayers money?
No Names Mentioned
Well, as a matter of fact, the
news item didn't give the name.
You see, that's one of the nice
things about the Reconstruction
Plan. 1T ISN'T GOING TO
MENTION THE NAMES OF
ANY BORROWING BANKS.
That's one of the express pro
visions in the bill. They fixed
that part up right at the start.
Had to. The bankers flatly said
that they simply wouldn't con-
sent to be relieved or recon-
Structed at all, unless they did.
But what's the big idea? Why
can't we know who's borrowing
our money?
What a silly question! Because
it would humiliate them-of
course. AND BANKS MUSTN'T
BE INUNDATED.
Just think what agonies Of
embarrassment q bank would
endure if it had to stand right
up in front Of everybody and
ask for a loan and explain what
it wanted it for and when (if
ever) it intended OF return it?
Have a heart! Be humane!
How could any self-respecting
bank hold up its head again in
any community if it had to go
through an ordeal like that? 1t
just couldn't. There are limits
to what any proud spirit can
stand, ...Il