davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
DOZEN STATES HAVE
C0L0RFUL BATTLES
FOR SEATS IN BODY
Three Cornered Fight in Cali.
tornia Probably Is Most
Intriguing
M0RM0NS SEEK UTAH VOTE
Watson, Moses and Buckley Are
Participating in Interest
ing Campaigns

Washington, Nov. Asid
from general interest in the presi
Dental, congressional and guberna
torial contests next Tuesday, politica
leaders are paying particular atten
ton to senatorial races in dozen O.
more states.
Chief interest of the party cap
tains Is centered on the senatorial
races in California, Idaho, Indiana
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, New Hamp'
shire. New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma
Utah, Washington and Wisconsin
along with several others.
In California, Tallant Tubbs. young
Republican state senator; William G
McAdoo, former Democratic secre.
tary of the treasury, and the Rev
Robert P. (Bob) Shuler, prohibition
party candidate. are in three-cor-
nered contest for the junior sena-
torship left open by the primary de-
feat of Senator Samuel M. Short
ridge, Republican.
Tubbs for Repeal
Tubbs is for outright repeal of the
18th amendment. McAdoo stands on
the Democratic repeal platform.
Another three-Way struggle is un-
der way in Iowa. Henry Field, pri-
mary winner over Senator Smith W.
Brookhart, Republican independent
is opposing Louis r. Murphy, Demo-
crat, and Brookhart, running as
progressive. The latter is prohibi-
zionist, while Fields and Murphy are
standing on their respective party
planks.
Indiana is all popped up over the
contest between Senator James u
Watson, the Republican leader, and
Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis
former u. S. district attorney. Van
Mugs has been attacking Watson's
record in congress. Watson has been
talking mostly about the tariff and
also the home loan bank act which
he sponsored in the senate. Both are
standing on their party prohibition
plankS.
MOrmons in Fight
Adherents of Republican Senator
Reed Smoot, senatorial dean, and DR..
Ebert D. Thomas, professor or pO-
litical science of the University OF
Utah and Democrat, are mixing it
in old-time fashion. 1t is race be-
tween a man who has never held po-
litical office and one who has served
in the senate continuously for 30
years. Both are prominent members
of the Latter Day Saints church.
Senator George H. Moses, Repub-
lican incumbent and president pro
tempore of the senate, is conducting
an active campaign for reelection
against Fred H. 3rown, Democrat,
while Senator Robert j. Buckley,
Democrat, Ohio, and his Republican
opponent, Gilbert Bettman, Ohio at
torney general, have attracted con-
siderable attention as result Of
their clashes on the stump. Buckley
is for repeal of prohibition. Bett-
man favors the Republican submis-
sion plank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
TO LET CONTRACTS
FOR 100 MILES OF
ROAD WORK FRIDAY
Among Projects Is Mile and A
Half of Paving From Bis
marck Eastward

Contracts for 100 miles of road con.
struction work in North Dakota vii
be let by the state highway commits
sion at a hearing here Nov. 4.
The projects scheduled to be let in
clude 81.519 miles gravel surfacing
19.440 miles earth grading, and l.:
miles paving. Contracts call for com.
pletion of the projects in June with
the exception of grading work in Bot
tineau and McHenry counties which
are to be completed by April Is, 1888
The projects:
Gravel
Richland County-14616 miles on
S. R. IL, Wyndmere north.
Rolette County-6.526 miles on s. r
%. Mylo north and west.
Barnes County-5.453 miles on u
S. 10, Sanborn east.
La Moure County-16.791 miles on
S. r. So, Adrian north and southeast
Towner-Cavalier Counties-2O.36 6
miles on S. R. 20, north of Calvin.
Trail County-7.971 miles on S. R.
18, Blanchard, south.
Slope County-9.696 miles on S. r.
81, west of New England.
Grading
Bottineau County-4.3 miles on S.
r. ID, Kramer south.
McHenry County-3.189 miles on S.
r. IA, north of Upham.
Williams Countrywide mile on U.
S. IS, north of Williston.
Wells Countryside mile on s. r.
3, Harvey southeast.
Cass and Richland Counties-1l. 327
miles on s. r. 46, west of Kindred.
Paving
Burleigh County-15 miles on u. S.
10, Bismarck east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
STATE CANDIDATES
SPRINT With ONLY
SEVEN DAYS LEFT
More Than 200,0 900 North Da.
kotans Expected to Cast
Ballots Next Tuesday
FIGHT HAS BEEN INTENSIVE
Initiated Measures Prominent
in Controversies; Nine Will
Be Voted On

The final word that is the preroga-
tive Of the voter in political cam
paigns will be voiced by North Da-
kota's electorate next Tuesday.
A year Of stirring political activity
will be climaxed by the Nov. gen.
eral election, the third statewide
poll in eight months.
And TX" will mark the spot on
more than 100000 ballots to show
how the voters stand concerning can
didates for president, U. s. senator.
two congressman, state officers and
legislative aspirants.
In addition, voters will decide the
fate of nine initiated proposals, one
Of them a proposed constitutional
amendment to repeal the prohibition
clause in the North Dakota consti-
tuition, and another providing for q
three-year partial moratorium on
private debts and taxes.
The fight being waged for and
against the moratorium measure,
alternately described by proponents
as necessary to save the farmer from
ruin, and by opponents as threaten
ing bankruptcy and governmental
chaos, is sharing interest with the
outstanding contests-the races for
president and governor.
Campaign Is Intensive
The state Democratic party Is car
rying on an intensive campaign for
the election of its presidential nom
inee, Franklin D. Roosevelt, while
the chief support for President Hoov-
er comes from outside the candidates
on the Republican ticket in North
Dakota.
U. s. Senator Gerald p. Nye, Re-
publican candidate for reelection,
Congressman J. H. Sinclair, congress
sional nominee. and William LANCER,
gubernatorial nominee, have made
no out and out Endorsement Of any
presidential candidate. william
Lemke, Republican nominee for the
states second seat in congress, Is
urging the election Of Roosevelt.
p. w. Lanier, Democratic nominee
for senator, in stumping the state Is
renterating challenge to Senator
Nye to declare himself on presiden-
tlal candidates. Lanier, the two
Democratic congressional nominees,
w. D. Lynch and r. B. Murphy, are
devoting considerable Of their cam
paign to urging support of Roosevelt.
H. G. DePuy, Democratic candidate
for governor, although devoting his
campaign primarily to state issues,
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Campaign Reaches Last Stretch
Senatorial Contests Catch Voters Attention
Legion Will Stage
ShOlv and Carnival
Anne Lindbergh's
Sister Will Wed

Englewood, N. j., Nov. 1.-(P-
Surprised society learned Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Reeve Morrow,
sister Of Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, is to marry Aubrey Mel
Morgan, youthful public utilities
operator of Wales.
The international romance,
which grew from a trip Miss Nor
row took with her father, the late
Senator Dwight w. Morrow, to
the London naval conference in
1880, was not generally known
until Miss Morrow's mother an
nounced the engagement Monday.
Miss Morrow, eldest daughter
Of the late senator and financier,
met Morgan in London during her
1880 sojourn there. He is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. John Llewellyn
Morgan of Brynderwen, LANDAU,
Wales. He was graduated from
Charterhouse school and Jesus
college. Cambridge, and is a men,
Der of the firm of David Morgan,
Ltd, of Cardiff. Wales, founded
by his grandfather, David Nor
gan.
Miss Morrow is we'll known as
an educator.
No date for the wedding has
been announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Says Powdering
In Public Is Out

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-(P-Pow-
dering in public Is out"
That's what Miss Theo Bender.
st. Louis beauty specialist, told
Minnesota hairdressers and cos
metologists at a beauty and style
show they conducted Tuesday.
Those who pat shiny noses while
restless men stand by not only
defy etiquette but submit to a
health menace by putting powder
on Soiled faces, she said.
Miss Bender also had a word
about a weapon she said many
women were overlooking.
Most men, she explained, can
be made helpless by carefully
washed eyes and neatly groomed
eyebrows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
70 RevOlutiOnists
Dep0rted by Brazil

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 1.-(R}-As
the penalty for leading the Inflated
three-nlonth revolution. 70 men, in
Guiding prominent generals, editors,
and political leaders, were being sent
into exile Tuesday in a sweeping de-
portation move probably unparalleled
in South American history.
Police made public the names OF
the revolutionary leaders and re-
vealed that they left their native
shores Sunday night, many of them
probably never to return. Most of
them bound for Portugal, the exiles
were taken quietly aboard the vessel.
which was manned by 100 marines
and so soldiers. They will be trans
ferred at another Brazilian port to
another ship to continue their Jour-
ney to Europe.
BY deporting these leaders the
government has avoided long inves-
LEGATIONS and trials which were
planned and at the same time greatly
weakened the opposition party for
the campaign preceding the assembly
election next May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Heir to Big Legacy
Sought by Relatives

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-(R-James j
Smith is the object of search insti-
tuted by relatives who seek to clear
up an inheritance of 100000 left by
David j. Fenton, SO, who died Oct
16 at Hollywood, Cal.
Smith is a. nephew of the late Mr.
Fenton, who was retired New York
state farmer. F'enton had gone to
California to spend the winter when
stricken.
, There are nine heirs, including the
missing Smith and w. A. Fenton OF
Ambrose, N. D., who is particularly
eager to gain contact with Smith. No
progress in settling the estate may be
made until word is received from all
the heirs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
COMMUNIST LEADER
OF UNEMPLOYED IS
TAKEN BY Boobies
w. A. l. Harrington Faces
Charge Of Inciting Riot in
British Capital

London, Nov. I. - ar - w. A. L
Harrington, Communist organizer OF
the unemployed hunger march" on
London, was arrested Tuesday on a
charge Of melting to muting among
the London police and lodged in the
Bow Street police station pending ar
raignment.
Twenty detectives swarmed into his
office and arrested Harrington as he
talked at his desk with a newspaper
man.
The office records were seized and
another man was arrested on a
charge of distributing seditious liter
ature.
Harrington threatened Monday he
would lead so Of his men to the house
of commons Tuesday night and de-
mand revision of the dole system.
scoring the traction that any petit
ton to the house must be presented
by a member of parliament.
More than 10 persons were injured
in bloody melee in Hyde Park las
Thursday, the day the national
hunger army of 1000 men trekked
into London from all parts Of the ma
ton.
A dozen or SO were injured Sunday
when thousands of unemployed gath
cred in Trafalgar Square and made a
dash for Buckingham Palace. the
kings residence. and government
buildings in Whitehall. They re-
sponded to the shrill voice Of a gray
haired dark-complexioned man who
dashed toward the Palace with the
cry. smash the Palace windows!"
It was charged specifically that he
had attempted to cause disaffection
among the London police in speech
during the demonstration at Trafalgar
Square Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
High Army Official,
Dakota Native, Dies

New York, Nov. 1.-(P-Lieut. Col.
Evan E. Lewis, assistant chief Of staff,
first division, general staff corps. died
Monday in his quarters at Fort Ham,
nton. Brooklyn.
Colonel Lewis, who was born Nov.
"a, 1885, in what then was the Dakota
territory, was decorated with the dis
tinguished service cross and received
three citations for gallantry In action
during the Aisne Marine and Meuse
Argonne offensives. He served in
France with the 26th, New England,
division.
He leaves his widow.
Lewis was born in little commun-
ity which now is Worthing, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Commission Okays
Electric Rate Cuts

Electric rate reductions 1t Fargo.
Grand Forks and Minot have hssa
approved by the state railroad COM
mission, G. w. Mcdonnell. member
Of the commission. announced Tues
day. The reductions are expected to
bring about IN annual saving of u.s.
600 In the three cities. Mcdonnell
said.
The reductions are one half cent
per kilowatt IN the first and second.
step In residential and commercial
lighting. The first step = reduced
from 81 to . cents. ana thu socond
step from 3 70 rs centA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Business Holiday in
Nevada Is Declared

Reno, New, Nov. 1.-(R)-A bust
ness and bank holiday" extending
until Nov. IL was declared through
out the state of Nevada Tuesday by
Lieutenant Governor Morley Girls
void, acting in the absence of Gov
ernor Fred B. Balzer, who is in the
East.
The lieutenant governor said the
reason he was calling the holiday"
was "the conviction that business,
banks, bank depositors and the en-
tire people of the state. of Nevada
will be best protected by the action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Long Island Houses
Damaged by Storm

New York, Nov. 1.-(P)HHouses and
trees were damaged by high wind and
rain that swept over Long Island
Tuesday. Seven silt bungalows were
hurled into the water along Jamaica
Bay at Broad Channel, splitting one
man into the water and endangering
three other members of his family.
Six of the bungalows were unoc-
cupied. Fire in one Of them was
quickly quenched.
Early police reports on the bunga-
lows at Jamaica Bay were that many
persons had been spilled into the wa
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
NORRIS FOR NORBECK

Redfield, 8. D., Nov. 1.-(F)%Sena-
tor George w. Norris of Nebraska
Monday took q hand in South Dako-
ta's senatorial campaign by address,
ing to farmers through Senator Pc
ter Norbeck's home offices here an
appeal to keep Norbeck in office.
Norris telegram, given out here.
said: II most heartily endorse Sen
ator Norbeck for reelection. His de-
feat would mean step backward. It
would especially be q blow to those
who have fought for farm relief.
Senator Norbeck has been one OF the
leaders in that fight and I cannot
conceive that farmers Of South Da-
kota should not stand by him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
MONEY-MkKER RETIREs

Washington, Nov. 1.-(P)-Charles
A. Baker has just quit his job. at
which he was making more money
than any other man In America A.
ter so years in the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing-which runs off the
bills in your pocketbook-he has re-
tired at 10 to take , long planned trip
to Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
WIND HITS SOUTHEAST

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1.-F-
Wind and transforms that whipped
the southeast, killing one and injur-
ing more than 80 others. left behinc
them wreckage and chillier weather
Tuesday. Tornadoes struck at three
points in Dixie Monday. Most Of the
southeast got thorough wetting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
LAUNCH TREASURE HUNT

Greenup, KY, Nov. 1.-(ReTalk Of
a treasure hunt stirred this town
Tuesday following discovery Of q
petrified human arm, Indian relics
and IL nuggets which apparently are
gold, In an obscure cavern, Is miles
southwest of here. Three men
planned to secure mineral rights on
surrounding land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
TO LEAVE GLEN ULLIN

Brewster, MINI, Nov. 1.-(P-This
village is to have q resident physician
and dentist. DR.. David j. Hepern
OF Glen Ullin. N. D.. is to establish an
office here and with him will be as
ISOLATED DR.. J. A. Plorde, q dentist, Of
Dunnell, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
MERA APPEARS WINNER

Guayaquil. Ecuador, Nov. 1.-(Fe
Martinez Mera, the Liberal candidate
for president in the two-day election
apparently was assured Of victory
Tuesday, although some remote areas
will not be heard from for several
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
GIRLS IN JUNGLES

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Nov. 1.-(R}-
Miss Violet Ohlsen and Miss Marian
Gillispie, American girls, arrived from
New York Tuesday to explore the
eastern Ecuadorean jungles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Is NAMED AMBASSADOR

Washington, Nov. 1.-(R)-Appoint-
ment Of L. Lammot Belin Of WASH
ington. D. c.. and Waverly, Pa. as
ambassador to Poland was made
Tuesday by President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

relatives there. as we'll as the re-
cent visit to Sweden Of the two
British Princes, lent zest to the
reports, however, and photo
graphs showing Prince George
and Princess 1ngrid were the or
der Of the day.
The fact that Prince George al
ways was found at Princess In
grids side in Sweden recently
made his name more prominent
than his elder brothers, the heir
to the throne. Georges youth
and smiling demeanor made him
a great favorite, although Wales
still held an important place in
the press conjecture on the royal
marriage.
WILL BECOME DUKE
London. Nov. 1.-(P)HReports
were current Tuesday that Prince
George, youngest son Of the king
and queen, will be made a duke on
Dec. 20, his 30th birthday ami
versary. The three other royal
princes all have been given peer
ages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
The Weather

Partly cloudy to fair tonight and
Wednesday; colder Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
|. Frazier ----

Continued From Page One)
viving relatives are a wife and three
small children, also daughter by
a former marriage. His brother
Charles is Nogales agent for the
Texaco Company and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles FRAZIER, is a teller
at the First National Bank in this
city.
Secretary Of State
For many years 1. P FRAZIER was
resident OF this city. A former
member of the state legislature from
this county he was appointed Secre-
tary of State of Arizona by Cover
nor j. C. Phillips, Republican, early
in February 1929 following the death
Of Secretary of State ]. G. Callag-
han. Democrat, and served until
January 1881. After relinquishing
the office of Secretary of State he
took over the Texaco agency at Mi
ami.
Born III Missouri FRAZIER gradual
ed from the Missouri School of Min
es at Rollo both as mining engin-
Ger and a civil engineer. At college
he was a fellow student Of Daniel
NJ. Phillips Of Nogales and on the
! college baseball team for three years
Frazier was first baseman and Phil
! lioS catcher. He came to Santa Cruz
county in 1913, settled in the FL
gin district, and later engaged as a
mining and civil engineer in No
gales and operator of a service sta
/ tion here.
/ To Frazier, more than anyone else,
| is due chief credit for erection of the
present beautiful Methodist church
at Grand avenue and Potrero street
He decoted much of his time few
years ago raising contributions and
otherwise helping to bring about
j construction Of the church. Incl
! dentaly, his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Frazier, was among Metho-
4 dist women serving local Rotarians
at their regular weekly luncheon in
that very same church yesterday
neon when she first learned of the
! tragic death of her brother -in-law.
I. P. FRAZIER was man who num-
l,ered his friends by his acquaint-
ances. To know him was to love
him. His death comes as a great
shock to this community where for
many years he was one of it's fore
most citizens.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
HELLDORADO TO
BE HELD OCT 7, ,8,9

TOMBSTONE, AriZ., Sept. Is. -
The famous mining camp Of Tomb
stone will stage its fourth annual
Helldorado celebration this year, the
dates announced being October Z, 8
and 9.
In spite Of the effects Of another
year of depression, the people of
this brave, little camp are pushing
theii: outstanding contribution to
the cause of preserving the history
Of the boom days Of mining camps
in the state by staging as usual
their dramatic picture Of the events
Of these days and years in Tomb
stone.
Besides the pageant, which will
be preceded by the colorful parade
Of other years, innovations will be
made in this years celebration. Fol
Lowing the pageant will be q rodeo.
This event OF the afternoon will
be second il. interest only to the
show staged by the costuned citi-
zenry Of the city. The skill Of Co.
chlse ard other counties along the
NMe of calf roping, bronco riding
and the other various sports that
draw thousands to every rodeo that
is. scheduled is already volunteer
ing to appear at the first Helldorado
rodeo. There is no doubt but that
this attraction will be popular with
every visitor at the 1882 show.
The second innovation will be in
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
What Democrats .
Continued From Page -
the general election.

TRACY BIRD, Lewis Douglas
campaign manager in this county:
'Dr. Moeur is a splendid gentleman
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

A. E. SANDERS, who was one Of
Moeur's main local boosters: Or.
Moeur is a very able man and will
be elected governor"
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

and will carry the state in November
by a huge plurality
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

the evening when two hours will be
filled with such display of fire
works as has seldom been seen in
Cochise county or Arizona. Hendor-
ado wants its guests to stay through
one, two or three OF Tombstone's
beautiful evenings this year and to
enjoy every minute of their stay.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

w. N. PUCKETT:: "What caused
me to vote for Mceur was that I
followed the advice Of Mrs. Alfred
Taylor, an old friend of the Doctor
She told me he was o good man,
one OF the finest she ever knew"
(Mrs. Taylor's relatives in the Tenn
pc district are strong Repubicans) :.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

DAD" LARCOM, Nogales Con-
stable: I'm the happiest man in the
world. I think it's wonderful we have
nominated man who can be elect
ed in November"
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Discovers Evidence of
Old Hawaiian Culture

Paved stone foot trails extending
over the widest and rockiest
stretches of lava, artificial fish
ponds. which are formed by building
a barrier of rock across a narrow
bay or cove. and Fairgrounds repre-.
sented by prepared tracks down
grassy slopes for sled coasting are
among the accomplishments of for.
gotten culture found by w. M.
Walker of the bureau Of American
ethnology on the almost deserted
island of Maui in the Hawaiian
group.
He also found sites of 230 altar
places. usually on headlands over.
looking the sea and oriented
towards the ocean, which evidently
had a prominent place in the old re.
ligion. The largest of these was
more than 400 feet long and had a
terraced slope 500 feet high extend.
Ing over the edge of the hill. Much
of this culture. especially the paved
trails. Is attributed by the natives
to the genius of legendary hero.
The old chiefs, Mr.. Walker found
In his research, carried on under
the auspices Of the Bishop museum
of Honolulu, were buried in almost
inaccessible cliffs where 1t is prac.
tically impossible to find their
graves.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Crafts of England

Of all the souvenirs which tour.
lists love to bring back with them
objects of national or local crafts.
manship hold a first place. In Enc.
land many old crafts still survive IN
the country places, but they must
be searched out Famous old Ruck.
ingham lace can be yet obtained
near BeacOnstield from bobbins ayes
old, real old turned wooden bowls
in cherry. yew or elm from Ches
ham. pottery and beautiful pew.
ter, copper and brass ware at SAT.
from Walden in Essex and at New.
port in the same county. the Dis
taft Cottage industry, old furniture
and at Wellington, rush mating
the earliest form of carpet, made
from the sweet-scented rushes OF
that green and beautiful land.