davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
MONTANA FARMER SAYS
STRIKE IS A MISTAKE

Chicago, Nov. 8.-tHD-ThomaS D..
Campbell. proprietor of the worlds
biggest privately owned farm. termed
the farm strike a mistake as he stop
ped here Tuesday en- route to hts 95.-
600 acre wheat ranch at Hardin Mon
tana.
1.-The strikers have been misled.'
Campbell said. THE ones who are
striking-and that's a very small
minority-don't realize what the gov
eminent relief program will do for
them.
THE processing tax is. In effect,
exactly what they're asking-price
fixing. The wheat farmers and the
corn farmers will have real money In
their pockets. from this relief plan
before Christmas. I consider it the
greatest piece CT legislation ever pass
ed for the farm belt.
1.-The great majority Of the farm
ers recognize 1t as plan to put them
for the first time. on basis Of equal
ity with industry. as far as the tariff
is concerned"
The wheat embargo declared by
North Dakota In the course Of farm
strike drew Campbell's approval.
1T was strategic" he said. THE
real trouble was not that the farm
program was failing. but that cliche
of bear raiders on the board Of trade
was driving wheat down. The en-
barge was q dramatic move TO call
attention to the trouble"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
TAMMANY DYNASTY
FALLSFROM POWER
IN new YORK VOTE
La Guardia Wins BY ESQ, 900
Plurality, Defeating Nc
Kee and O'Brien
GREAT MACHINE WRECKED
Fusionists Sweep City Behind
Leadership Of Former
Congress Member
GREAT MACHINE WRECKED

New York, Nov. 8.-(P)-The Tam
many dynasty in New York City has
fallen-swept from power in Tues
days elections which gave Fiorello H.
Laglardia the mayoralty by q 250, 000-
vote plurality and crushed the Farley.
endorsed candidacy Of Joseph v. Nc
Kee.
Never in the recent political history
Of Tammany Hall has the wreckage Of
; its city-wide machine been so COM
plete.
Tammany salvaged from the elcc-
ton upheaval only It's New York
county ticket. In victorious fusion
quarters. the assertion was made that
Tammany had passed the word to
'vote from the right"-to knife May
or John p. O'Brien and trade him
In" as a desperate attempt to save
what 1t could from the fusion land
slide.
The Tanmany mayoral candidate
failed to carry one Of the five boroughs
and finished third in the three-cor-
nered race.
The fusion party gained complete
control Of the municipal government
by winning Is of the sixteen votes on
the board Of estimate, the policy de-
terrnining body Of the city.
The final mayoral vote gave La
guardia 858,551 votes: Mckee 604, 045:
O'Brien 586. 100, and Charles Solomon,
Socialist, 63.450.
Tammany's sole victory Of city wide
Importance was turned in by Samuel
Levy, who retained the presidency Of
the borough of Manhattan and gave
Tammany It's three votes on the board
OF estimate.
The election was accomplished with
the liberal use Of blackjacss, brass
knuckles, lead pipe. bricks, knives, and
hob-nailed boots. It marked the most
violent election period in any New
York city nayoral c.ection-nearly
100000 of the 2.3C0.000 registered
voters went to the polls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Huge French Armada
Begins Long Flight

Istres, France, Nov. e-(R)-A great
French armada Of n planes manned
BY 81 picked aviators started . mass
flight to darkest Africa Wednesday.
Although a planes left Wednesday.
80 will take part In the flight. One
accommodating machine IS already at
Perpignan, France. the first sched-
uled stop. and two at Cartagena.
On the 1926 mile flight to French
Africa, dangers OF desert and Jungle
will be braved for the sake Of Frances
military, political. technical and COM
mercial prestige.
The flight Is under the leadership
'of General Victor Vuillemin, desert
expert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Washington. Nov. 8.-.R)-The pub
lie works administration "Wednesday
allotted 1885,. ass for 81 non-federal
projects which Officials said would
provide 38,433 man-mopths Of quick
direct employment.
The allotments included loan and
grant Of &l.6l8.758 70 they state 81
Montana for highway work. This
was the largest one announced. Of
f!cials estimated that 100 mer
would b. given employment there foa
at least six usonkhA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Here Are Figures on
The Vote by States

Here are the figures on Tues
days repeal vote:
Utah-662 out Of 798 precincts:
Yes 95, 683: No $3.50.
Ohio-8,l98 out Of 8,585 pre-
cincts: Yes 1855. 1888: No. $50 $50.
Pennsylvania-4,260 out Of 1925
precincts: Yes 1,O42,920 No 1885,
254.
Kentucky-43 out Of 1924 pre-
cincts: Yes 3,478: No 2,587.
North Carolina - l,444 out Of
1881 precincts: Yes l08,246: No
PSI ,072.
South Carolina-1 ,O25 out of
1920 precincts: Yes $3.50; No
1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
LANCER STILL SEEKS
FIXED FARM PRICES

Salina, KAN, Nov. 0.-(R1-Declar.
ing for fixed prices for agricultural
commodities that would include cost
OF production and . reasonable prof.
II Governor william LANCER Of North
Dakota In q speech Tuesday advocat-
ex initiation through issuance Of ~
millions Of dollars In new currency
to retire the fourth Liberty loan and
to pay the soldiers bonus.
Lancer announced he would con.
fer with Governor All Landon Of
Kansas Wednesday regarding the
farm program.
Governor LANCER likened the fixed
price on agricultural commodities to
the governments peg price on oil. He
said control Of production could be
achieved THROUGH q licensing system
upon dealers who would buy only
from farmers Who had agreed to pro-
duction control and could produce
credentials to nrove 1t
LANCER predicted that nationa!
embargo, on foreign importations OF
beef. rye. oleomargayine and other
commodities would result from the
recent conference Of five governors
with the president.
I'VE don't propose 10 get down on
our krccs to q man named Henry
WALLACE fcecretary Of agriculture, o.
~ aye.iu TO-. the president" tango.
eaid. "Next time We will 80 to con.
(Ueao.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Bond Issues Beaten
In Election at CandO

Cando, N. D., Nov. S.-Rt-Two pro-
posals for bond issues. one for con-
structing . hospital and the other for
q swimming pool, we're defeated ct
the polls IN . special election here
Tuesday. The vote on the hospital
proposal vas 15S In favor Of It and
ll2 against. The vote on the pool
was no for and $50 against. The
hospital proposal required Z two
thirds vote and the pool proposai I
I6o-par -cent majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
MAKING PLANS FOR
annual ARM|STICE
DAY PARADE IN CITY
Will Begin Moving At 1o:15
Saturday Morning, Says
Major A. c. Young

bismarck VIII nave us annual ATW~
istice Day parade Saturday forenoon,
it Is announced by Major Adlai C.
Young. who is making arrangements
for the anniversary feature.
The parade will begin moving at
1915 O'Clock from the intersection Of
Second st. and Broadway avenue. 1t
':'ill proceed south on Second st. to
Main avenue. east on Main to Fourth
st.. north on Fourth to Thayer av-
enue. east on Thaycr to Sixth st.,
.orth on Sixth to Rosser avenue. east
~ Rosser to Ninth st.. south on
Ninth to Broadway and west OH Broad
nay to the city auditorium.
The parade will be divided into
three sections for organization pur-
roses.
The first section. under Colonel
George w. Harris Of the Fourth In
fantry. will include the Fort Lincoln
band, Third Battalion Of the Fourth
Infantry. Company A of the l64th In
tantry. Officers Reserve Corps, Ma
I,onal Sojourners and Heroes Of '76.
Drum Bugle Corps Leads
In the second section. under w. M
Schantz as commander and Milton
Rue as aide. will be the American
Legion drum and bugle corps. Amer
:can Legion, Forty and Eight, Dis
ehled American Veterans. Red Cross
nurses and the American Legion Aux
Iiary Gin automobiles).
Captain Z. q. Wanner, assisted by
J. L. Kelley. will be in charge Of the
third section. which will include the
drum and bugle corps of the quarter
master detachment Of the National
Guard. Veterans Of Foreign Wars
spanish War Veterens, u
Is Indian school students, st. Mary's
school students. Boy Scouts. lodges
and service clubs. G. A. r. Tin auto
inobile), w r. G. Tin automobiles)
ID. U. v. lin automobiles,, War
Mothers lin automobiles). D. A. r. Tin
automobiles) and student nurses Tin
automobiles,.
Ssrles Grand Marshal
Adjutant General Earle r. sarles
will be grand marshal OF the parade
while Major Young and Captain Her.
man A. Brocopp will be his aides.
The first section will form on Sec
ond st. facing south, head Of column
It intersection Of Second and Broad
way avenue: the second on Second st
facing south, head Of column at In.
tersection Of Second st. and Thayel
avenue: and third section on Thayel
avenue facing west, head Of column al
Intersection Of Thayer avenue and
Second st.
Organizations which will ride II
automobiles will assemble at the In
tersection Of Second st. and Thayel
avenue presbyterian church) before
the parade. where transportation vii.
be provided.
Any organization not listed which
desires to participate In the parade L
urged to communicate with Majo1
Young at the adjutant general.
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Quick Action to Recognize.
Russia Is Seen at Capital
Soviet Envoy Discusses Details
With Hull; Lunches With
President

washington. Nov. S.-F-President
Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff NOV
ed from ceremony to business Wed
nesday amid mounting indications Of
an understanding spelling swift rec
cgnjtion Of Soviet Russia.
A two-hour conference with Roo
stvelt's secretary Of state, Cordell
Full, afforded the Soviet commissar
another opportunity Of pressing to-
ward success hts mission Of Russo
American friendship.
A warm handshake with Presiden,
Roosevelt Tuesday night already had
shattered Is years of diplomatic in
difference. Wednesday the Russian
foreign minister me: Roo sevelt
again, this time at the white house
luncheon table.
The talk with Hull marked the
start OF serious discussion.
Aside from clear-cut recognition
the goal stressed by Soviet policy
subjects at issue included debts, con-
fiscated property claims. trade rela-
tens and political propaganda.
It was indicated Roosevelt would
leave to his secretary Of state discus
sions over the multitude Of detailed
problems between the countries.
After q process OF elimination Of
these more or less mechanical de.
tails, Roosevelt will deal personally
with the Russian emissary on ques-
tons that are expected to relate to
recognition Of the Soviet government
The president had q chat along
these lines with Litvinoff after for
NAL white house luncheon Wednes.
day. He will see him again Thursday
night at the white house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
70 ARE KILLED IN
new CUBAN REVOLT;
ESTIMATE 50 HURT
Rebels Continue Activity De-
spite Government Claims
Of Early Victory

Havana. Nov. 8.-(P)-Rebels seek
ing the overthrow Of the Grau govern
ment appeared to have taken a new
lease on life Wednesday afternoon de-
spite the administrations announce
ment that all was we'll after fighting
in which 20 we're estimated killed and
SO wounded.
Eight dead and six wounded SOL
6iers were In the military hospital.
While two dead soldiers and other
wounded were In emergency hospital
and other institutions In the uptown
and suburban districts.
Crowds which poured, gesticulating
and shouting, into the streets when
the apparent Grau victory became
known. fled terror stricken during the
unsuccessful and bloodless attack
against the palace during which hun
dreds of shots were fired.
Defeat Is Admitted
Although admitting defeat, the ABC
secret society retained possession OF
the 18th and fifth police stations and
possibly others.
The ABC. among the most active
il the revolt, joined with army units
led by Guillermo Martull. former
aviation captain.
More than 200 rebels were arrested.
among them two score ABC members
who entered the airport at Camp CO.
lumbia on the outskirts of the capt.
tai. the focal point Of the rebellion,
expecting to greet their fellow rebels
but who found loyal troops instead.
Soldiers went on guard on all high
ways, stopped and searched automo-
biles and jailed those found carrying
guns. Forty prisoners were taken to
Cabana fortress.
The apparent object of the revolt
was to re-establish Manuel de Ces-
pedes as president.
De Cespedes. who became president
following the flight Of Gerardo Ma
chado, gave way to so-called radical
junta which ruled Cuba for a time,
This group in turn made way for the
0rau regime.
Attack Police Headquarters
While heaviest fighting seemed con-
centrated at the camp. rebel soldiers
and sailors in the capital-aided by
armed members Of the secret ABC
tociety-bore down on police head
quarters in various parts Of the city
Four hundred partly armed rebels
captured the police station on Zulueta
street along with two machine guns
and other arms. One Of the raiders
Was wounded when they were fired on
by guards around the presidential
palace.
The entire aviation corps and one
brigade Of mixed cavalry and infan-
try were backed In the revolt by the
ABC secret society and other opposi.
zionist groups.
Terror gripped the city Is the
planes reared low overhead In the
early morning darkness. firing on
loyal soldiers and police in the streets
and signalling the opening Of the re-
volt.
As the planes dipped low. the re-
volt was carried forward on the
ground by armed members Of thu
ABC. soldiers and sailors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

ships in New York City and Cleveland
but gains for that party in other sec.
tons.
Three states - Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Utah-on the basis of mounting
returns. voted repeal, thus lining up
the full 36 needed to ratify. Thirty
three states previously had approved
the repeater amendment.
North Carolina. by heavy vote
was the first state to step out Of line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Only 10 states will permit legal sale
of hard liquor when the prohibition
law becomes obsolete in carly Deem.
Der on the basis Of present statutes
Twenty-nine states still have pro.
ilibition laws in force and the maj
Gritty are taking no immediate stepi
to repeal them, North Dakota comes
in this classification.
Some states, however. among then
Minnesota, plan special legislative
sessions to repeal present restrictions
and enact regulatory legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Is Reported Dead
In Kentucky Vote

Prestonsburg, KY. Nov. 8.-(FH
Reports Of five election day kill
ings In Floyd and Knott counties
were received here Wednesday.
bringing to Is the number Of such
killings in Kentucky. Many 9TH
erS were wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
TO NAME O'MAHONEY

Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. 8.-lP-Jo-
scph g. O'Mahoney. first assistant
postmaster general, will be appointed
TO succeed the late Senator John B.
Kendrlck OF WyoEiing, Governor Las
~ - 1Eillar ANNOUNCED "wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
TO DISSOLVE ORGANIZATION

10 OISSOkVE Ok0NNINA11VN
New York. Nov. 3. -. ~ - Mrs
Charles H. sabin said today that the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform. Of which she Is
chairman, will be dissolved upon rati-
fication Of repeal BY the seth state
Dec. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
INDIAN WAR VETERAN DIES

INDIAN WAR VETERAN DIES
st. Charles. H.. Nov .8.--tP,- John
OLSON, 76. 4 veteran Of indian wars
N Nfinuccota the Dakotas and New
Mexico. died last night after A few
hours i,lness. He served IN the u. s.
Army from 1892 10 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
P|CKETS SEEK own
'F|RES|DES,, TRUCKS
ARE NOT MOLES7ED
Stream Of Vehicles Pours Into
Sioux City With AgricuI-
turaI Produce
FARMER HALTED TUESDAY
Some Picketing Continues in
Wisconsin But Activity Is
At Low Ebb
FARMER HALTED TUESDAY

Des Moines. Nov. 8.-(P-A chill
wind swooped out Of the northwest
Wednesday and scattered the mid
west farm strikers before 1t.
With Redeemed noses and frosty
hands, pickets retreated to their fire.
sides and truck drivers with loads Of
hogs and milk had a clear road to
market.
Early Wednesday stream Of
trucks was pouring into the Sioux
City markets in the heart of the area
where most Of the disturbances OF
the last few days have occurred
Scouts on the roads reported picket
lines obliterated or considerably d.
minished.
One incident was reported late
Tuesday when a farmer with a load
Of hogs was turned back on the main
highway but slipped through block
ade by sideroad and unloaded hi
produce at Sioux City warehouse.
Sheriff w. r. Tice Of Woodbury.
county reported that the necessity fol
state troops had apparently been dis.
Sipated. Even Governor Herring.
suggestion that peace officers depu.
tie an army Of citizens to keep thu
roads clear received little considera.
ton and packers and dairymen herr
expected swelled receipts over Tues
days low mark.
A small amount Of picketing con.
tinued In Wisconsin.
One truckload OF cream was dump.
ed near Cleghorn. Ia. Strike activi.
ties were reported to be at low ebt
in the Council Bluffs Omaha terri.
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Three STATES JOIN
WET PARADE TO END
NATIONAL DRY LAW
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Utah
Are Added to Column
Favoring Repeal
cAR0LlNAS REVERSE TREND
Both Go Dry to Be First States
in That Column; to Ratify
in December
cARoLlNAs REVERSE TREND

VDy 1uc AS0OCE1VcU 11Co0J
The eighteenth amendment was
voted out Of the constitution in off,
year elections Tuesday that also
brought Democratic losses Of mayor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Those camels appearing on the map
apply to some states which favored
national repeal without. at the same
time, making liquor legal within their
borders.
The question marks indicate states
where something may be done soon
10 loosen the reirlS on John Barley
corn.
The status of a goth state. Penn
sylvania. depends upon legal ruling
to interpret the state enforcement
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Warehousenen shipping grain out
Of North Dakota in violation Of Gov
ernor William Langer's embargo pro-
clamation face revocation Of their IL
censes.
J. A. Hcder. assistant attorney gen.
eral and commerce counsel for the
state railroad commission. Wednesday
ruled the commission has authority
to revoke warehousemen's licenses for
violation Of the embargo. Attorney
General p. o. Satire gave hts appro-
val to the opinion.
Warehousenen. however. are en-.
titled to notice end hearing before an
order for revocation Of licenses can
be made, Heder held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
RAILROADS ADMIT
EMBARGO ON WHEAT
IS Being IGNORED
Say Carloads Passing Through
Grand Forks Daily En-
Route to Terminals

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 0.-tP)-
Carload shipments Of wheat original
ing at North Dakota stations are
passing through Grand Forks daily
G., route to Duluth and Minneapolis
markets. In spite Of the wheat EN-
barge declared BY Governor LANCER
three weeks ago.. railroad officials ad-
r1itted Tuesday night.
Although shipments have been ex i.
trcmely light. owing probably to
voluntary compliance with the en-
largo on the part Of shippers. ar
average OF from five to 10 cars Of
North Dakota wheat leave the state
daily without interference through,
this city. officials reported.
Shipments continued in spite of no
tees served two weeks ago by Sheriff
J. M. Lund Of Grand Forks to all
clippers. railroads and other carriers
demanding obedience to the embargo
The state mill. however. was re-
ported to have made no wheat ship
nents. Normally. before the en-
largo. the only shipments from the
mill we're those Of the local elevator
and this branch Of the institution was
said to be obeying the embargo. The
state mill has no connection with
eonsignments stopped here for SAM
ping and testing In its laboratories
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Cloudy and much colder tonight. tenn
about TO- above zero; Thursday 1all
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

David Lloyd George says that the World War should
nave ended In 1916. We can go him one better and say
that it should have ended the day before # startod
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
ROBERTS
BY Leons Hogan

BY Leona Hogan
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luoma, H.
Mattson, John Mattson, Miss ALA
Hill, Walter and Sam Hill and
Jack Poutou returned Thursday
evening from a weeks fishing
trip on the Boulder.
w. F. Weidman was a business
caller in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccormick
of Edwards spent several days
here last week visiting with rel
atives. Mrs. Margaret Bertrand
came up with them to spend the
winter here.
James j. Grueman left Tuesday
evening for Glendive to receive
treatment at the N. P. hospital
there. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Grueman.
Emil Heikkila returned Monday
from a three weeks trip to the
Pacific coast. While in Seattle,
Mr.. Heikkila attended the national
postmasters' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George REM and
children of Trident arrived We'd
nesday for a visit with friends
and relatives here.
The Misses Mildred and Ruth
Robertson went to Billings Friday
to enter the Eastern Montana
Normal school. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rob-
ertson and daughter Eleanor, and
Miss Marjorie Carr.
Mrs. B. F. Tuck is in Billings
this week, receiving medical treat
ment.
Miss Marjorie Carr went to Bill
lings Sunday to accept a position,
after having spent the summer
here visiting with her parents.
The Farmers Union held the
regular monthly county meeting
here Saturday. The next meeting
will be held at the Pithoud ranch
near Fromberg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
carbon County, Montana, will sell al
pubic auction to the highest bidder,
at me front door Of the Court House
County, Montana, on the 14th day OF
October, 1888, at 200 o'clock p. M.
all the right, title and interest az
Carbon. County, Montana, in and to
tne Following described real estate
situated In the Town of Joliet, Car
Don County, Montana, to-wit:
All OF Lot numbered Nine (9) in
Block numbered Eleven l1) in the
original Plat of the Town Of Joliet.
Carbon County, Montana. Also all Of
Lot numbered Twenty-one (2l) and
Twenty-f five feet in width on the
south side of the entire length Of Lot
numbered Twenty-Five (22) in the
what is known as the Meyer Addition
to the Town OF Joliet, Carbon Coun-
tty,, Montana. more fully described as
follows Beginning at a point south
~ Az East $40 feet from a point
Al 81 west 81 feet from the center
Of Section IA, Township 4 S. Range
% -. M. p. M, thence north 62S ii,
East 1875 feet, thence north 12e 40,
west sos feet, thence south SS77e 40,
east 800 feet to point Of beginning.
Together with all buildings and inn
provements situated thereon.
Appraised Value. $3.50. 90.
Such sale may be made for cash. or
on such terms as the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners may approve: pro-
vided however, that If such sale is,
made on terms, at least twenty per
cent (2O%) of the purchase price
shall be paid In cash at the date of
sale and the remainder may be paid
In installments extending over q ner-
iod not to exceed five years, and such
deferred payments shall bear interest
at the rate Of six per cent per an
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
7th day Of September, 1888.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF CARBON COUNTY,
MONTANA.
By C. E. Thompson,
County Clerk.
First publication Sept. 10, 1888.
Fifth publication Oct. II, 1888.