davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Democrats Keynote
at Sunday Meeting
DePuy Draws Sharp Line Be.
tween His Own Views and
Those Of LANCER
WOULD SWEEP CAREFULLY
Asserts Taxes Which Crush
Agriculture Are Chief Issue
in Campaign
Democratic candidates for senator

Democratic candidates for senator
congressman, governor and other
state offices keynoted Sunday at Red
Willow Lake near Binford, Griggs
county.
They struck their political chords
carefully and not too loudly before a
crowd Of more than 1000 persons
which, though sparing with applause,
listened intently and remained
though all of a program lasting three
hours and is minutes.
The meeting was in the nature of
ia Democratic professional with
lnearly every candidate on the Demo-
cratic slate appearing to say at least
a few words to the voters.
Democrats were present from all
parts of the state. though most of
them were from nearby counties, and
there were some Republicans. in
Guiding A. ]. Gronna, Jr, candidate
for attorney general; John Huseby.
candidate for Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor and State Senator's
L. o. Fredrickso,l, Nelson county, and
W. E. Matthaei. Wells county. OF
these all but Fredrickson came be-
cause Of their opposing political in
terest. The Nelson county viking
came because he likes to hear both
sides Of every question:
Billed as DePuy meeting, the
Democratic gubernatorial nominees
address was considered fraught with
the most political interest. It's EVIL
dent intent was to draw sharp line
of demarcation between his position
on current issues and that of his Re-
publican opponent. william LANCER.
DePuy never referred to LANCER,
however. except as my Republican
opponent
The Grafton man favors sharp re-
duction In the cost Of state govern
ment and charged that the vast in
creaseS IN the cost Of state government
since John Burke retired from the
governorship in 1912 were all made
under auspices labelled" as Repub-
lican. Throughout his speech he
made no differentiation between the
and erstwhile I. v. A.
factions Of the Republican party. He
strove to make 1t plain
that for purposes Of his campaign they
all were Republicans to him.
Would Not Sweep Out
OF particular interest to many en-
ployes of state offices in Bismarck |
was DePuy's rejoinder to the sweep
proposal of LANCER, made at
New Rockford.
In brief it was this: If elected he
will not sweep the present holders of !
state positions out the front door only
% let "a new and perhaps larger
army" In the back door, He will in
list that surplus employees be elm
mated and not replaced and that
hose who remain give the state
more service than they will get pay
or"
When departments have men in key
positions who have given good service
md whose retention is necessary t.
he proper operation of the govern
rent, he will be careful to retain
hem.
He gave 1t as his view that there
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
HURLEY IS PRESENT
AS BONUS PROBLEM
RETURNS TO front
Legionnaires Appear Ready tc
Reverse 1881 Decision
and Ask Payment

Portland. Ore. Sept. 12.-(P,- Re-
verSal of it's stand of year ago
against immediate payment of the
soldiers bonus was widely predicted
as delegates assembled Monday for
the opening of the annual national
convention of the American Legion.
At least IS state delegations have
come instructed to demand federal
cash for the ex-soldiers and senti-
ment was crystallized at precon-
vention caucus of bonus proponents
led by Rep. Wright Patman Of Texas
Sunday night.
One member of President Hoover's
official family, Secretary of War
Patrick j. Hurley, is attending the
convention, but he announced he had
not been invited to make an address
He declined to say whether he would
speak if invited to do so.
Hanford MacNider. who recently
resigned as U. S. minister to Canada
and who also is former national
commander of the Legion, came here
as member of the Iowa delegation,
but was forced to leave for his home
in Mason City because of the illness
of one of his children.
MacNider declared unfounded ru-
mors he and Hurley had been dis
patched by the administration to
combat bonus sentiment. He said he
expected the Legion to be sensible"
but added that "some state depart
ments are coming here with resolu-
tons of approximately IL words
which is adopted would ruin the fl
nances of the country"
Speeches by distinguished guests,
including Josephus Daniels, war
time secretary of the navy: greet
lngs from state and city dignitaries
and the annual report of Henry L.
Stevens, Jr.. national commander,
were to take up most of the first
Jays program.
Lobbies Of downtown hotels were
lenuded OF rugs and movable furni- |
lure except plain board tables and the
more durable varieties Of chairs. !
Laundry bags underwent ma jorl
operations rendering them unfit for
aolding water. At the 1891 conven- |
ion in Detroit, laundry bags filled
With water were dropped from hotel |
during the Legion parade,
md pillows were slit open to watt |
heir feathery insides over the parad-
ng thousands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Faces Jail Term for
Mistreating Canine

Ferndale, Mich, Sept. 12.-(R
Whitney Smart Monday faced q
warrant charging cruelty to ami
mails because, police said, he
dragged q dog behind his auto
mobile to break 1t Of barking ct
passing cars.
Police said similar warrants
would be sought against Harold
CLARK. owner Of the dog. and his
son. Harold. Jr.. who. they said,
permitted Smart to carry out the
Cure" The dogs paws and legs
were badly torn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Stock Mart Suffers
Severe Sales Wave

New York. Sept. 12.-(P)-Stocks
Monday suffered their severest reac-
ton since the summer rally began.
Fairly heavy offerings of shares were
pressed on the market from all sides.
As trading entered the last hour,
activity turned qllieter and some Sc
curities, which earlier had lost from
81 to IS a share, recovered partially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
woMENs COLLEGE OPENED

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. 12.-P9
The College of Great Falls opened
its doors Monday for the first time.
The institution. for women only, Is
conducted under auspices of the do
cese of Great Falls of the Catholic
church. Rev, J. A. Rooney. for some
years a member Of the faculty Of
Mt. st. Charles college, now Carroll
college, Helena, is president Of the
nav school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
MINE GUARD SLAIN

Barbourville, KY, Sept. 12.-(R-
Arlin Miller, Is, mine guard who kill
ed Harry Sims, New York, last Febru-
airy, during the national miners un-
ion strike. was slain Sunday night.
Miller was found with his throat
slashed and a bullet wound through
his heart. Authorities are holding
four men for examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Missouri Youth Dies
In N. ID. Auto Mishap

Starkweather, N. D., Sept. 12.-(Pe
Lowell Loinberger, 10, Blairstown, Mo-,
was killed near here Saturday night
when an automobile In which he and
five other youths were riding collided
with the machine Of Morris E. Rick
stad.
Loinberger was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Loinberger, farmers near
Blairstown. He and the other youths
had been working In the harvest fields
near Egeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
20 Slope Bands Will
Compete at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. l2.-R-
More than 800 musicians, representing
20 bands from al! parts Of the Mis-
souri, slope. are expected to attend the
second annual band meet here Sept.
Is. The affair is being sponsored By
the Dickinson city band.
Organizations to whom invitations
have been extended represent the
communities Of Beach, Belfield, New
England. Bowman. Reeder. Hettinoer,
Regent. Mott, Elgin. Carson, Naudan.
Haven, Center, New Salem. 0len M
lin. Hebron. Sentinel Butte. Richard-
ton, Taylor, Gladstone, Alexander.
Arnegard. Watford City, Dunn Cen-
ter. 0olva. Lefor. Leith, New DradD
and Luhman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
MAKE LARGE LIQUOR SEIZURE

MAKE LARGE LIQUOR SEIZURE
Boston, Sept. 12.-(REThe captain
and crew of the l22-foot yacht Prud-
ence were to appear before a U. s.
commissioner Monday following sei;-
ilre Of their craft and cargo Of 1900
barrels and sacks Of liquor. The seis-
ure, mad. Sunday. was the largest
recorded in New England on . boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

PHILANTHROPIST SUCCUMBS
Santa Barbara. Calf. Sept. l2.-(H,
Joseph B. Dabney. pioneer oil man
reported to have given more than a
million dollars for philanthropic pur-
poses, died here Sunday night OF
heart disease. He uaS ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

NATIONS DENTISTS MEET
Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. l2-(P)-More
than 5000 members Of the American
Dental association gathered Monday
in annual convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler to.
night, possibly light frost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Americans Forge
Ahead in Tourney
All But One American Tennis
Representative Survive at
Wimbledon

Wimbledon, Eng, June 22.-(P)-
The American contingent of IL in the
British tennis championships had
made its first general charge with
only one casualty.
Mrs. l.. A. Harper, California star,
had the misfortune to be drawn in
the first round of women's singles
against Kathleen Stammers. youth
full English girl who has been a sem
sation this year, and was beaten in
three sets, 0-6, 6-l. Us.
But Ellsworth Vines, John Van
Ryn, Wilmer Allison. Frank Shields,
Sidney Wood and Gregory Mangin
all were victorious in the mems sing
les division and Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody and Helen Jacobs easily ad-
vanced in women's singles.
Vines eliminated a little known
Briton, H. S. Burrows, 6-1, GO, 3-6,
6-3 and advanced to the third round.
Wood and Mangin accompanied
Vines into the third round, while
Shields, Van Ryn and Allison, just
off the boat, played their first
matches.
Only Allison and Van Ryn were
to play in singles Wednesday.
In women's singles, Mrs. Moody
swamped Fraulen M. R. Couquerque
with the loss of only two games yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following printing. ruling
and binding for the State of North
cember 81, 1894. Such proposals. viii
be received at the office of the Secre-
tary Of the State Publication and
PPr in,ins Co HnrIs in the City Of
hour Of two o'clock p. NJ, on the 9Th
day of July, 1882 and will thereat he
opened in public by the State Publica-
ton and Printing Commission Of
Said printing and binding consists
Of that required by the first, second.
third, fourth and fifth classifications
of state printing as follows:
resolutions and other documents for
the use of and incident to the legis.
lative assembly.
=, CLASS IA %s, ?; The printing ang binding
house Of Representatives. Gnu
CLASS 3. The printing and binding
Of the executive and public documents
CLASS 4. The printing and binding
of the volumes of laws. with the joint
resolutions, which shall be included in
CLASS s.. The printing of all
blanks. circulars and other miscellan-
eous job work necessary for the use
Of the executive departments, other
than such as are printed in pamphlet
form and not entering into the volume
of executive documents, and all print
ing not included in the foregoing
classes.
Such proposals must state the class
of work being bid for and the rates
Of composition, presswo rk. folding and
binding, and the price at which the
bidder will perform the labor and fur
nish stock and all material to COM
plete the work. Ea ch bid must be in
writing, and sealed and addressed I'd
the Secretary of the State Publication
North Dakota, and must be accompan-
led by surety bond in the penal sum
of 100000, the said bond to be APP
proved as to form and execution by
by the bidder with sufficient surety to
be approved by the State Publication
and Printing Commission, conditioned
among other things that the bidder
will within ten days, after the accept
ance of the bid. by the said State Pub
lication and Printing Commission, en-
ter into written contract with the
State of North Dakota in accordance
Herewith and will thereafter perform
and in accordance with the specifia-
tiOns hereinafter mentioned, provided.
however, that when bidder submits
proposals for more than one class of
printing. said bond Of 100000 shall be
Bids not accompanied by bonds will
not be considered.
AL! bidders must comply with the
provisions Of Chapter 17s, Session
Laws Of 1919, requiring the use Of the
label OF the International Topographic
cal Union on State Printing.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved by the said State Publtea-
lions and Printing Commission. r.9n
the request Of any bidder, the bond
accompanying his bid will be return
ed.
Blank proposals and copy Of specific
cations are on file In the office OF the
Secretary of the State Publication ana
Printing Commission at the Capitol in
the, City Of Bismarck, North Dakota.
and may be had upon request.
Dated at Bismarck this Sth day Of
June, 1882.
STATE PUBLICATION AND PRINT
ING COMMISSION.
GEO. p. MUNGER.
June S.lS.32-3s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Register Wins in
Bismarck Circuit
Indians Blank As and Robins
Trim Giants in Junior
Baseball Loop

Connecting for a total Of five Cir
cult smashes, the Robins turned back
the Giants, Is to IL, while the Indians
limited the Athletics to a single hit
to win, to O., in contests played
Tuesday on the slate OF the western
division of the local Junior baseball
league.
Bowers, on the mound for the In
dams, held the As(oreleSs in addi-
ton to whiting 11~of the opposing
batsmen. Boelter OF the Athletics re-
tired eight men on strikeouts.
The Robins and Giants went on a
hitting spree to pile up % hits be-
tween them with the Birds having
the better Of the exchange by four
safe blows. M. Entringer belted in
two home runs for the winners while
his teammates, Becker and Weisger.
Der, contributed one each. Mitchell of
the Giants also connected for a four
base smash.
Larson of the Giants struck out
seven batters and j. Entringer of the
Robins five.
E~>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Millers Ahead in
Association Race
Columbus and Indians Close on
Heels Of Minneapolis
Contingent.

Chicago, June 22.-(P)-There may
have been tighter races for the lead.
ership of the American Association,
but the three-way struggle now going
on should be close enough to spoil the
rest of Columbus. Minneapolis and
Indianapolis ball players.
The Millers Wednesday still had a
lead Of three percentage points over
Columbus. but Indianapolis, hitting
on all nine again after a slump, was
only one game behind the leaders.
Columbus and Minneapolis divided
their afternoon and evening bill
Tuesday, the MillerS scoring all their
runs in the first two rounds for a 7
to victory in the afternoon, and the
Birds rallying for two runs in the
ninth to take the evening battle, S
to 4.
indianapolis improved its standing
by cracking Milwaukee twice. Z to 4,
and to 4, with Ernie Vineyards bat
not the least important factor in both
triumphs. Ernie contributed two
home runs. knocking in four runs in
the first game. and his triple account
ed for another in the second.
st. Paul finally brought the anlbi-
tious Mudhens to halt, winning both
games of a bargain offering. Slim
Harriss pitched effectively and 10 hits
gave the Saints a 10 to 9 decision in
the second game, after Russ Van Alta
hal done some good hurting to gain
a 9 to edge in the opener.
Kansas City and Louisville whacked
up their pair, the Blues winning in
the afternoon, 9 to l. and the Colonies
pulling up even by winning at night.
8 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
GETS QUESTIONABLE
SECESSION IN FIGHT
with MAX SCHMEL|NC
Victory Crowns Most Paradox.
cal Career in Modern
n Ring History
MAJORITY FAVOR LOSER
Referee Cunboat Smith Casts
Deciding Vote in Favor
OF American
MAJORITY FAVOR LOSER

New York, June % -tP,-The seven
long lean years ended officially We'd
nesday for Jack Sharkey. heavy
weight champion of the world at last,
after the strangest, most paradoxical
career in all modern ring history.
He stood forth as champion, absov-
ed of all past failures, yet in the
minds of great many of the 10000
faithful, who saw him climb the
throne, there will always linger some
question until he again battles Max
Schmeling, the German.
For fifteen long and often lack
luster rounds. they battled last night
In the great bowl Madison Square
Garden has built on Long Island-a
Sharkey tanning his traitorouS tenn
permanent as he fought, and the stold
Teuton, who owed his crown to one
of the sailors own moments of wild
ness when he was fouled in the Yam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
new BATTERY IS TO
GO into ACTION FOR
CAPITAL CITY TEAM
Bearded Negro Club Has Been
Winning Consistently on
Northwest Tour
GAME SCHEDULED AT Sis
Brandon Of Aberdeen to Get
Mound Assignment; Rob-
erts Will Catch

One Of the strongest transforming
baseball teams in the country is T.,
appear in Bismarck tonight when the
Colored Van Dykes go into action
against the Capital City club at the
municipal park.
The game is scheduled to get under
way at 6:l5 p. m.
The local nine will present a new
battery with Brandon, twirler from
Aberdeen, slated for the mound as
signment, and Roberts of Dickinson
scheduled to 60 into action behind
the bat.
The dusky invaders, whose boards
make them one of the most unique
appearing clubs In baseball have
been winning consistently on a tour
that has taken them throughout the
northwest.
The revamped locals have shown
considerable improvement within the
last few weeks and Manager Bob Nc
Carney believes that the negro team
will have it's hands full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Manager Charges
deliberate Plot

New York, June 22.-(R-In
the excitement of his warriors
losing the heavyweight champion
ship. Joe Jacobs charged there
had been a deliberate plot, hatch
Ing for the past month, to rob
Max Schmeling Of the title.
"A couple Of weeks ago." he
charged as he stormed in Schmel-
ing's dressing room, II told news
papermen and it was printed that
I would not allow Schmeling to
leave his dressing room II q Ger
tain referee was named to Off
ciate in his match with Jack
Sharkey.
But the boxing commission in
sisted we would get square deal,
even though / had every conf
dence In the source Of my infor-
nation. 80 we went in and got
robbed The referee I referred to
two weeks ago was the referee in
that ring Tuesday night, Gunboat
Smith"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Germans Mother
Believes He Won

Berlin, June 22.-tAP)-M Max
Schmeling's mother is convinced
he won the fight with Jack Shar-
key at New York Tuesday night,
IN spite of the decision.
She listened to the report of the
fight over the radio IN her home,
surrounded by a group OF friends.
Il heard the ficht--evcry bit of
it, she said. My son, and only
my son, is the world champion, l
am firmly convinced. l telegraph
ed him that, too
The words of Mayor Walker of
New York we're solacing to Ger
man listeners. In my humble
opinion, Schmellng should have
won," the mayors voice said, COM
ing through the microphones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Cubs Blast Out ID Hits to In
crease Lead in National
League Race
NV The Associated Press)

Jerome Herman Dean, eccentric
right -hander of the st. Louis Card
inals, perhaps is trying to discover
whether the best way to Manager
Gabby Streets heart is through gilt
edged pitching.
The dizzy one, whose career with
the Cardinals has been one big argu-
ment after another, quit the team
cold few days ago in Philadelphia.
He repented as quickly, returned to
the fold and perhaps earned full for
giveness Tuesday when he stopped
the New York Giants cold with six
hits to win a 81 decision.
Dean blanked the Giants for eight
innings but saw possible shutout
vanish in the ninth when Mel OFT
doubled and Frank Hogan singled.
Meantime the Chicago Cubs were
increasing their National League lead
by trouncing the Phillies, 1913, while
the second place Boston Braves ac-
cepted 9-3 beating from Cincin-
natl.
The Cubs blasted out IA hits, in
Guiding home runs by Moore and
Hartnett, to win easily behind Pat
Malone's steady pitching. Chuck
Klein's 10Th homer with one on &C.
counted for two Philly runs. Babe
Herman had field day with a home
run and three singles as the Reds
checked the Braves.
Fred Heimach pitched effectively
and hit home run and a single,
driving in three runs. as Brooklyn
beat Pittsburgh, 90, and went into
a tie with the Pirates for third place.
Chad Kimsey's three base wild
throw OF sacrifice bunt permitted
the New York Yankees to score three
runs in the ninth, beat the st. Louis
Browns, 1l-8, and increase their lead
in the American League. Lou Geh-
rig hit his 18th homer with two on
in the third.
The Philadelphia Athletics got only
six hits off Milt CASTOR and the Chi
cag0 White Sox walked off with a
81 decision. George Uhles pinch
triple in the ninth gave Detroit So
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Washington pounded Jack Russell off
the mound in the eighth, scored five
runs and won 8-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AQERY
by The Associated Press,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NhlIONAL LEAGUE
Batting P. Waner, Pirates, $3.50:
lombard. Reds, .37l.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 70; Hurst,
Phillies, Al.
Home runs-klein, Phillies. 10:
Collins, Cardinals, and OFT, Giants,
IL.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals. 10:
Klein, Phillies, and P. Waner, Pirates,
8.
Pltching-Swetonic, Pirates. 81:
Belts, Braves. II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Foxx. Athletics. 1873;
Walker, Tigers, 1863.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81: Sim
mons, Athletics, so.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, n.
Ruth, Yankees, q.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
II; johnson, Red Sox. Blue, White
Sox, and Burns, Browns, 8.
Plchlng-Gomez, Yankees. 1871.
Allen, Yankees, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
To Play National
Golf Tournament
Over Hard Course
Wagering '2eO Will be Good
Enough to Win Open Meet
at Fresh Meadow

Flushing, N. Y, Sune 22.-tP)-
They were wagering Wednesday a
score of 300 will be good enough to
win this years national open golf
championship, the 72-hole marathon
opening Thursday over the Fresh
Meadow Country Club course.
1t is, they say, the sternest golf
ing test ever devised for the open,
excepting only Oakmont. where Tom
my Armour's 301 was sufficient to
win in 1928. Some declare it is as
tough as Oakmont.
Par for the layout is a misleading
10. Few ever have equaled perfect
figures in competition and only one,
Leo Diegel, has scored a SO from the
championship tees.
The course measures 6,8l5 yards,
with bunker for almost every yard.
The front nine is 3.407 yards and the
back 3,408, an uncommonly even
division.
Macdonald Smith com PLANE d
Tuesday the course was too long, CIV
ing the fellows who shut their eyes
and bang the ball mile a distinct
advantage over those whose main
forte is accuracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
NEWSPAPERMEN VOICE PROTESTS
OVER DECISION FOR SHARKEY

rounds, uninspired. uneXciting mill
ing that failed to enthuse a gathering
that paid over 100000 to the Garden
and the free milk fund for babies, Inc
In the stretch it was Schmeling,
and not the new champion, who SEEM
ed to be winning as he plugged along,
as fresh as though he had just been
warming up for dozen rounds. In
the occasional punching flurries. he
hurt Sharkey with rights to the head.
Sharkey's left eye closed tight. But
still the sailor boxed, jabbing, hook
ing, retreating, piling up points.