davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Weapons Are Exposed

One OF the deSperaQOS was late
in passing through one of the doors.
Mr.. Lee saw him.
Mr.. Markey described the admin
istrative practices to this writer in
the Marion county Jail in his pri-
vate Office on the first floor.
This Office is separated from the
first cell block only by barred
steel door.
On the walls of the office are two
wooden cases containing machine
guns, rifles and other fire arms for
use by prison employees in the event
Of an escape. The locks are Of the
weak, mortised type.
There arose the uncomfortable
question of what would happen if
another prisoner fashioned key
from another spoon, unlocked the
barred door after overpowering the
single guard, and crushed in the
door of these cases with his fists.
1t would be much more comfOrta-
bic if these guns we're kept in steel,
barred, locked cases, safe from
escaping prisoners, the reporter re-
f1ected as he walked to the COM
parative safety of the city street.
The secret of Mr.. Boyce's reSigna-
ton had been guarded closely at
Sheriff Charles L. (Buck) Summers
Office.
Chief Deputy Ralph L. Hitch con-
firmed news of the resignation after
a Times reporter had been told at
the Jail that Mr.. Boyce no longer
was there.
Mr.. Hitch said he was not GER
tain the exact date the resignation
had been offered and accepted, but
was Of the opinion Mr.. Boyce had
resigned "a week or ten days ago."
1t was admitted at the sheriff's
Office complaints had been received
that Mr.. Boyce, who recently opened
a tavern on West Washington street,
had been devoting part of his time
to his private business enterprise
while on the county pay roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

nonexistent, but sectionaliSm is a
pressing national problem.
King-Alexander I, aSsasSinated
today in France.
Area-96,135 square miles, COM
prising the former kingdoms of Ser
bia and Montenegro, and the Yugo-
slav provinces of Austria Hungary.
The area approximateS that Of Ore
gon.
Population-13, $4,000, of whom
almost ten million are Slavs, about
half a million each Germans, Hun
garians and AlbanianS, and the rest
Rumanians and Italians.
Capital - Belgrade, population,
241 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
CORN HOG PRODUCTION
CONTROL Is FAVORED
approximately 65 Per Cent of State
Farmers Approve.
By United Press

By Untted Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 9. APP
proximately IS per cent of Indiana
farmers favor continuation of the
corn-hog production control pro-
gram of the AAA in 1885, official
tabulation of the federal referen-
dunn in eighty-seven of the ninety
two counties in the state showed
today.
With only Tippecanoe, Floyd,
Randolph, Starke and Rush coun-
ties to report returns, the vote stood
24.022 in favor of the plan and 49,
257 against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
YugOsIav Native Mortified

Steve Yovanavitch, Ala West
Washington street, a banker and
native of Yugoslavia, said today
that the large Yugoslavian settle
ment here would be deeply shocked
at the news of their beloved kings
aSSassina ton.
He said that relations between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
State Woman Dies in Plunge

By United Press
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Oct. o.
Mrs. Daisy Hurst, 25. ieaped or fell
to her death from the second floor
of her fathers downtown restaurant
late Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... OF
Normal. this month to date ;. IL
Total, Jan. list to date ......... 7.43
Normal, January LIST to date !. 1882
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.89
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
UPTON SINCLAR'S
EPIC BID FAILS
Republican Candidate Claims
Victory Of 'Americanism
Over Radicalism'

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-lR)-Upton
sinclair's bid for the governorship
Of California with his Epic" plan
has failed.
Charging thousands Of votes had
been stolen the former Socialist
who won the Democrats: nomination.
conceded the victory Of his Repub-
lican opponent, Acting Gov. Frank
F Merriam early Wednesday with
I terse hint Of . recall movement
Gov. Merriam. Iowa-born farm
boy, said his victory was one Of
"Americanism over radie alisrn," while
Sinclair, author Of the widely de-
nounced lend poverty in California"
campaign. retorted I've are going
ahead and enforce our program"
Sinclair charged President Roose-
welt had promised to broadcast to
the nation ION the principle Of pro-
diiction for use," . major premise in
the Epic" plan.
It was the first hint Of the discus
sion which took place between the
president and Sinclair 1t their two
: IAOU1 teAA ~ 33yO0 3 ~ 0O4A4A WIG
campaign he stated IT President
Roosevelt makes . statement on Ger
tain public policies, then I feel I
will be elected governor Of Califor-
MA,
Carrying 50 out OF CALIFORNIA; So
counties by majorities ranging as
high as 2 to l and upward, Merriam
jumped into the lead Is the tabula-
ton Of ballots began end gradually
increased his majority.
Returns from 1898 incomplete
precincts out Of the states l0,721
gave Gov. Merriam 661 1896 votes:
Sinclair 522.l85, and Raymond 1.
Haight, Progressive Commonwealth
nominee, 149,13l.
U. s. Senator Hiram W. Johnson
polled . tremendous majority over
George Kirkpatrick. his Socialist
opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Hillsboro today, and am trying t.
speak here.
Hold Own Meeting
Bonzer's party went down the street
to the city hall where the mayor sci
up shop at his own political gathering
attracting several hundred Of the
faithful, many Of whom were from
areas far from Lidgerwood.
Here he challenged the Fargo
Forum to print his remarks, in par
ticular the remark that Senator Nye's
charges were tissue Of lies, backed By
not one iota Of TRUTH" and said that
he had not given to the press an
answer to Nye's letter recently pub
lished because you wouldn't print II
right anyway"
Nye was neither heckled nor dis
turbed in the nearly two hours he de.
voted to discussion Of the campaign
issues, and some who had accom-.
panied Bonner to the city hall, about
two and a half blocks away. returned
to catch part OF the senator's speech
Truck Was Busy
There were rumors Of trouble plot
ted to come to a soil when Nye left
the hall, but 1t failed to materiali7e
The organized disturbance, however
included an attempt to drown out his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Z 1884

you'll have to put me out" Bon
ger said, Is Goolsbey related It.
That won't be hard to do" the
deputy assured him.
Don't push me-" HALF the audi
ence heard that.
Crowd Laughs With Nye
Lets not make monkeys Of our
selves" Nye called from the platform.
He grinned at the crowd, and 1t ans
wered him with laugh.
Bonner by then was well outside,
carrying with him some score or more
who went out shouting well have
our own meeting. Come on you Farm
Holiday men," and were encouraged
BY shrill feminine voices from the
galleries.
The places left vacant In the hall
by the departure of Bonner and his
men were rapidly filled, and Nye pro-
ceeded with his address. He said he
was not there to discuss local situa-
ton nor to talk personalities, but to
consider the state campaign.
Originally I was scheduled to speak
at Hillsboro today but word came to
me that I didn't dare speak here" Nye
said. 80 my party split up. Cover
nor Olson and Congressman Sinclair
with whom I was travelling. are at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
bonner FAILS TO
HALT NYE'S. talk
Mayor Of lidgerwood u Eased
From Hall; Senator Accepts
Challenge

Lidgerwood, N. D., Nov. 7.-Lidger-
woods unruffled citizenry watched
their mayor eased from their COM
munity hall Monday by special de-
putty sheriffs, then settled back to
listen to Senator Gerald p. Nye whose
address the mayor, State Senator A.
F. Bonner, Jr., had attempted to stifle
before It began.
The much-heralded, widely adver-
tised Nye-Bonzer fireworks came and
went In the space Of Z quarter-hour,
and when 1t was over victory rested
squarely-not on the shoulders Of
either Nye or Bon0er-but on the
shoulders Of the some 900 persons
jammed into Bohemian hall who re-
fused to be stampeded by an organ
lied, drilled movement 10 break up
the meeting"
Shouted from Aisle
Bonzer, doughty ringmaster Of the
LANCER machine, planted himself in
the center aisle at the head Of bat.
terry OF sympathisers when Nye and
A. L. Parsons, Lidgerwood attorney,
took the platform in the hall. An
overflow crowd OF about $50 was cluS-
tered on the steps and on the street
outside. Inside spectators filled the
lower floor, the gallery and were
massed In the wings Of the platform.
An amplifier carried voices to the
crowd outdoors.
Bonzer waited until Parsons had
completed q brief talk In behalf Of
the supreme court candidacy Of w. L.
Nuessle, A. q. Burr and James MOI
ris and had introduced Nye.
As Nye stepped before the micro
phone and began speaking Bonner
yelled at him:
Senator Nye!"
Nye went on speaking.
Senator Nye, the Junior senator
from North Dakota!" Bonner shouted,
stepping forward = few feet.
Tried 70 Proceed
Nye tried to proceed, but Bonner
interrupted as the crowd shulfled its
feet and began . brisk applause In
the interests Of hurrying whatever
was to come.
"You came into this county six
weeks ago and charged me with
graft" shouted Bonner. "Now I'd
like to have you tell these people Of
the retraction you made in the hos
pital at Grafton"
Nye waited until the hall had quiet
ed and remarked that It was the first
time he had heard Of any retraction
lin the hospital at Grafton or any
where else"
Hecklers In the rear Of the hall
shouted and catcalled, and there was
. series Of small upteavals In the
vicinity Of Bonner. who was wedged
In between friends and foes.
The upheaval was the law In the
persons Of Special Deputies James
0oolsbey and Rudolph Hrdlicka who
were there to keep order and intend
ed to do It. Within calling distance
were four other special deputies.
Couldn't Make Trouble
"You can't make disturbance In
this meeting" Goolsbey told Bonner,
this Is our meeting, and We want It
orderly"
Goolsbey said afterward that Bon
zer had reminded him he was mayor
Of the town, upon which Goolsbey
had remarked that II don't care who
you are. II you make disturbance
here youth have to 80 out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Chief New Dealer
Overjoyed at Poll

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 7.-{R
President, happy ct the man
date Of the people to carry on
his New Deal. turned his full
attention Wednesday to public
affairs.
The president made no COM
ment on the returns from the
general elections, but Postmaster
General James A. Farley. who
talked to him by telephone from
New York City. SAID he was
"overjoyed with TIE returns
throughout the nation"
There was no douot about the
enthusiasm over the result, but
Mr.. Roosevelt already was think
ing about the White House and
the nations problems. He will 60
to washington by special train
Wednesday night and will be ct
his desk Thursday.
Government leaders held .
conviction that the end Of the
campaign will lead TO = more
normal progress Of ADMINISTERS
ton activities. The president.
beyond any doubt. has . we'll
developed picture Of national
conditions after q summer and
fall Of Study. while politics were
bubbling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

words. A huge truck its muffler off,
drove round and round the Bohemian
hall roaring and suffering, making
it difficult for those on the steps and
In the street to catch his remarks.
Presently, however, these maneuvers
were dispensed with.
Parsons, when he introduced Nye,
brought out that rumors had been
rampant as to the possibility Of q dis
turbance.
Personally I don't take any stock
in them," he said. Anybody who
would create a disturbance at q meet
ing like this would be coward, >th-
ing lec =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
DEMOCRATIC thrust
INCLUDES MAJORITY
OF G0VERNORSHIPS
Present Trend Indicates 20 New
Dealers, Six G. o. F., Two
Progressive


The New Deals majority swell
thrust Democrats back into . huge
majority Of the nations e governor
ships Wednesday and simultaneously
threatened Republicans with . record
low Of bare halt dozen executive
chairs.
Grasping even for the Republican
fortress Of Pennsylvania President
Roosevelt's cohorts. on the basis o.
contests already settled and up-to-
the-minute trends in others, hoped to
capture the leadership Of 70 states
two more than they had before Tues
day.
This sweep was not considered
married by CALIFORNIA; rejection Of
Upton Sinclair, former Socialist, run
ming as the Democratic nominee from
whom national party leaders care
fully withheld support.
Republicans were assured Of five
states-Kansas, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, California and Delaware. They
led In efforts to replace Democrats
In Michigan, were nip and tuck In
New Jersey, and had not abandoned
hope Of staving off Albert G. Ritchie's
fifth term ambitions In Maryland
though the governor was ahead.
Democrats were bidding with vary
ing success to Dust Republicans in
Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Oregon
and Neveda, while apparently losing
Wisconsin to Philip La Toilette. Pro-
gressive.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson was reelected
in Minnesota for the lone Farmer
Laborite victory.
OF the 80 governorships decided
Tuesday, Democrats risked a. Pres
ent showings indicated loss Of one
to Republicans and one to La Toilette.
Democrats had leads In four Of the
eight states where Republicans held
sway.
Continuation Of present vote drifts
would mean 10 Democratic governors.
six Republicans, one Farmer Laborite
and one Progressive. This compared
with the prediction standing Of 80
Democrats. nine Republicans and one
Farmer-Laborite, and the 1880 line.
up Of ~ Democrats. 20 Republicans
and one Farmer-Laborite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Devils Lake Gives
Noodle Big Margin

Devils lake, N. D., Nov. ramsey
county, from where the real Noodle
for-governor boom was launched, was
sticking by the Democratic candidate
in returns from Tuesdays election.
Forty Of 20 precincts gave Noodle
2,52l; Mrs. LANCER 1888, thus as
surfing Noodle Of q comfortable mai
ority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

UxS6VtASO 4uUI6e
day; sonew h q {
colder toni & h t /;
rising temperature
Thursday.
For North Da.
kota: Increasing
cloudiness tonight,
becoming unset
I'll e d Thursday;
somewhat colder
Sout h e q st and
south central por-
ton tonight; ris-
in 6 temperature
west and north
portions Thu Rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

For South Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; somewhat
colder east and south portions to-
night: rising temperature west por-
ton Thursday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair
Wednesday night and Thursday: be-
coming unsettled northwest portion
Thursday; somewhat colder except
near Duluth.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday: little change in
temperatlre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Cane and corn fodder are much
alike in feeding value II they are
similar in quality and have been har-
vested ct approximately the same
stage Of maturity. They have con-
siderably more feeding value than
[prarie hay Or timothy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
BonZer's Hometown
Carried by Noodle

Lidgerwood, N. D., Nov. 7.-R
--Lidgerwood. home town of
State Senator A. F. Bonner, ar
dent supporter of the LANCER
ticket, gave Thomas H. Noodle,
anti-Langer candidate, major
ity of lis votes.
Noodles vote was 302, Mrs.
Lydia Langer's 1877. Senator
Bonzer's own precinct voted
against his candidate. Noodle
had l22 votes in it. Mrs. LANCER
80.
Henry Holt carried the city by
q vote of PSI to 1879 for Senator
Lynn J. Frazier, while G.. F.
Lamb and w. D. Lynch OUT
stripped Usher l.. Burdick, Con-
gresham William Lemke and
Congressman James H. Sinclair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Langerites Lead in
First Grant Returns

Carson, N. D., Nov. First re-
turns from Grant county favored tho
Langerites. The first three prec-
incits to report gave:
Senator-Dale 5, Frazier 22o, Ic,.s
l27;congress-Burdick 1874, Lamb Ill,
Lemke ZIG. Lynch 119, Sinclair 10;
governor-Langer 1877, Noodle l79:
lieut.. governor-Costello 16O, Wexford
1913; secretary Of state-Gronna 2O2,
Pulcher 155; auditor-Baker 2l9,
Mcdonald 149: treasurer-Gray 2O2,
Nygaard 1874; attorney general-Moses
l59, Satire 1873; commissioner of in
surance- Hopton 1877. Jungers 161:
commissioner of agriculture-Klind-
worth 163, Martell 20l: railroad com.
missioner-Cart 1874, Kennedy 159.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: In.
:reasing cloudiness tonight, becoming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the Great Lakes region Is. s. Marie
1851 while high pressure overlies
the western states (Salt Lake City
1920. Precipitation has occurred IN
Washington and in northern Mani
toba and the upper Great Lakes re-
gion. Elsewhere the weather is gen.
Sicily l aver lie empeTantures dropped
Bismarck station barometer. inches
1924. Reduced to see level. 1908.
Missouri river stage at q. m. -o.7
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

The new streamlined train, Zephyr.
ran the 100 miles from Denver to
Chicago at an average Of 70 miles an
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Vitality, no matter what the age of
the seed. can be determined only one
way-testing for termination. Seed
deteriorates more rapidly where the
climate is warm and moist than where
it is cool and dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Martin J. McEvoy

In the death of Martin J. McEvoy Waterbury loses one of it's real city build- CTS. For years the name of Martin McEvoy had been connected with the city's expansion. Ever since the day that he had entered the field of real estate his career had been characterized by remark able success. He was a fine businessman, loyal friend, and sincere worker. He never shirked the tasks that were imposed upon him and they were many.
 We recall him during the days of the draft. He performed yeomen serivce at that time. Some day history of the war as it affected Waterbury will be written and those who went across or into the training camps on this side of the water will realize some of the deeds that were accomplished by those who fought the fight at home. Quet-mannered, MT McIIvoy accomplished much good without the accompanying fanfare that so many men demand as their tribute
 In the days that come his countless friends will realize more and more how much they appreciated his company and how they came to look forward to visiting with him, chatting with him or enjoying a hand of contract bridge with him. Mr McEvoy represented fine type of public citizen. That genus is fast disappearing from our midst. They don't seem to breed them these days. The pity is more of us cannot follow the example that such citi- zens set for us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
The Film Exhibitors

Tn the battle of the film producers and the more discriminating part of the public, led by church groups, the local movie ex- hibitors probably suffer most. Most of them, it may be assumed, have not given rotten shows from choice. They have to live. They have been caught between producers and consumers, forced for the most part to take what the former gave them. They have also taken, for the most part, what the latter seemed to want. If sexy shows or crime shows are well pa- tronized, they naturally assume that the public wants that kind.
 The exhibitors, however, doubtless know that the public" is not one group, but complex of many groups, and that they can afford to lose some classes of patrons in order to get others. They probably realize, too, that a special group can have it's taste changed, little by little, to prefer more decent shows, just as cas- fly as it can have it's taste gradually per- verted to preference for the less decent
 In any case, operators of the movie houses will cheerfully join producers in giving their neighbors better shows, if the neighbors will make it plain that they want better shows. It ought to be possi- ble to come to some sort of understanding about this in almost any community, by expressions of sentiment through womens clubs, Parent Teacher organizations, fra ternal groups, church societies, and by questionnaires submitted to patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Washineton Letter

washington. (Up)--doetho and De quincy may. have carriod their eidetic image facuIties Into adult iifs, but Dr John E. Nauth. as. slstant professor of psycholosy ~ Catholic university, believes pres. ont day youth does not possess the sift Of actually yisuaiiSing objects outside the mind itself.
 Rauth said that among zoo girl students at Trinity college, but one appeared to have the gift. His test of tho Trinity girls was prompted by their claim that the eidetic faculty had persisted into adult life for certain distingulshed figures in the past, including Goethe and De Quincy.
 iowever, for the average indivs iduai, Dr Hauth declared, thesfncs uity is oxtinguished some time be. fore college age, and the phenon: en0n of its disappearance ig found principally among boys Within q few months, nc said, the boy with the greatest ability in this line Will lose it completely.
 When studies first were inaugu. rated, it was believed widespread sidetlc faculty among chiidren might become a valuable factor in education as an eldetle child ac.. tuaIiy iR able to perceive material before him instead Of simply TO. in6mbering what 1t looked ike.
 However, pr Itauth added tests have demonstrated that even for the most accomplished eidetiker it ie more difficult to call ID these visions than to Tnemorise them, and children hardly ever utilize their ability unless instueted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Patrolman Simon Me Carthy

Although he had been in i'll health of recent years the many friends of Patrol man Simon Mccarthy had hoped that his life might be spared until the city for which he had labored 50 many years might reward him with an officership in the Police Department It is unfortunate that perhaps his death occurred on the eve of such an occurrence. For faithfulness to duty no record in our Police Department is any better than that of Simon McCarthy's He knew his duty and he performed 1t well.
 If we could say the same of everybody else this would be perfect world. Un- fortunately we do not all hew to the line as did this sterling example of polcedom. He was the oldest patrolman in active service on the force. By coincidence he was appointed the same day as Superin- tendent Joseph II. Mclean and 1t was shock to Superintendent Mclean to learn that Simon Mccarthy had died yesterday. It was no more shock to him, though, than to the countless friends he had made in his years in Waterbury.
 Although he was not born in Waterbury he spent all the years that he was in the United States in this city. He was born in Ireland. He was simple man in tastes. a loving husband, q good father, and a deyout churchman. Nothing pleased him more than to be surrounded by his own family and relatives in his own home. There he could enjoy himself to the fullest extent. He asked nothing more than that. And that should be lesson to those of us who scorn the simple life and find that the dizzy pace takes away rather than 1. adds to the color of life His was not wasted life by any means.