davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
DALE'S ATTEMPT TO
SET Up PARTY FAILS
Farmer.labor Candidate Re-
ceived Only $3.50 Votes;
Needed "a, 900

Alfred Dale, state treasurer. failed
In his attempt to establish q third
party in North Dakota, by approxi-
mately 10000 votes, q study Of unof-
fetal complete returns revealed Tues
day.
Candidate for U. 8. senator on the
Farmer.Labor ticket, Dale conducted
. short campaign In the general elec-
ton, admittedly only for the purpose
Of founding the new party.
A complete tabulation Of votes re-
ceived by Dale reveals he received .
total Of $3.50 ballots. To establish
his party, under the law 1t was neces-
sary for him to receive five per cent
Of the total vote cast for governor.
In the general election .approxi-
mately 5000 votes were cast, al
though no Official totals have been
completed. Thus. Dale's necessary
total vote to establish the party
would become more than $4,000.
Dale has been absent from the
state for the past two weeks, attend
ing governmental conferences In the
east. and has made no statements re-
garding the future Of. his third party
movement.
In some quarters, II was held
doubtful II Dale and his followers
would persist In their attempt to es-
tabliSh the party definitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Louisiana Students
Balk at Censorship

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 27.-(R-
Publication Of The Reveille," Louis
lana State University students news
paper, Was held up Tuesday for want
Of m editorial staff.
Across the door Of the shop which
prints the semi-weekly publication
hung the sign:
KILLED BY suppression"
Jesse II. Cutrer, editor and bust.
ness manager. said the staff resign
ed when informed by James n.
Smith. president Of the university.
that the staff must accept the cen.
sorship" Of Z faculty supervisor"
II asked President Smith whether
the faculty supervisor would allow
any criticism Of Sen. Long to appear
In the Reveille," Cutrer said. The
president stated that no criticism Of
Long Or any university official woulo
BE- permitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
SECRETARY sought
IN BARREL MURDER
Suspect Believed to Have Been
Hitch-Hiker Gem Auction
Ger Befriended

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 27.-lP)-Alvin
A. Drummer, the itinerant gem auc-
tioneer of Brooklyn, N. Y, whose
body was found stuffed into q bar
rel here Monday. had no fear of the
man he picked up casually as a
hitch mixer and made his "secre-
tary."
Police Tuesday had letter writ
ten by Drummer less than 48 hours
before his death as they turned to
the open road in search for his
slayer.
The body was brought from Co
lumbus, where Drummer was slain,
in a barrel which had been taken
from restaurant near the jewelry
store of Reinhard Merz. who be-
friended the auctioneer.
Police at once sought j. S. Der.
man, or Burns, known in Columbu:
as his secretary" but who, accord
ing to a letter written week ago
to friends in Shelbyville, KY, Brun-
ner admitted having picked up as a
hitch-hiker, at Hamilton, O., only
week ago Monday.
Police, viewing the "hitch-hiking
angle, were bolstered in their initial
supposition in linking Berman not
only with the Staying but with the
disappearance Of package purport-
eddy containing some $4,000 in dia-
monds, given by Drummer into the
care OF Merz when the two contract
ed with him to auction off his stock
Of ieWelry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Distribution of Seed
Awaits Price Fixing

Purchase Of 100000 bushels OF
seed grain at Minneapolis for distri-
button in the northwest next spring
has been completed and orders for
the seed will be taken soon after the
price announcements have been made
by federal officials. Henry Q. Putnam,
state director in charge Of the seed
and feed distribution, announced here
Tuesday.
Seed purchased by the federal gov
eminent includes hard wheat, amber
durum, barley, oats and flax. All seed
will be cleaned before shipment from
the Twin Cities, Putnam said.
Individual orders will be taken in
North Dakota soon after the price
announcements have been made.
Federal officials are expected to de-
eide in the near future the price at
which the seed will be sold. Putnam
at present is setting up the count,
organizations which will handle the
seed distribution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
VIENNA IN TURMOIL
AS STUDENTS RIOT
Demonstrations at czecho.
Slovak Legation Broken
Up by Police

Vienna, Nov. H.-R ~ Austrian
students Tuesday attacked the
Cxechoslovak legation In reprisal for
recent anti German riots at the
University Of Praha. capital OF
Cxechoslovakia, but were repulsed
by police who battered them with
swords and clubs.
Vienna was thrown into fresh
turmoil by the demonstrations.
The students rained bricks and
stones ct the Csech-controlled news
papers, Der Tag and Die Tunde.
smashing almost every window in the
plants, wrecking the interior Of the
offices, and teFrori1ug the editors
and printers.
Then, several hundred strong. the
students marched to the Czech lega-
ton shouting: Down with C1echo-
slovakial Revenge our fellow stu
dents In Praha."
They found the Czech legation
encircled by police who charged into
them with their sidearms failing.
Beaten OFT, they marched to the
StefansplatS where the demonstra-
ton assumed . Nad aspect, the stu
dents singing the German national
anthem, Deutschland Uber Alles.s
Mounted police charged into the
crowd which had gathered In the
Riuestrasse near the Czech legation.
Several women and children waiting
for street cars were knocked down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Issue Warrants for
5 in Bank Swindle

Chicago, Nov. n. ~ m - Gustav
Lindquist, missing president Of the
Abraham Lincoln Life Insurance Co.
Of Springfield, H., was sought Tues
day Is . fugitive from justice.
Warrants charging conspiracy to
embezxle were issued Monday against
Landquist, Joseph Baiata, Hayden
Sanders, treasurer Of the insurance
company: Abraham Karats. former
Minneapolis attorney. and w. w. Ehl-
err, associate Of Baiata.
The warrants, prosecutors say, grew
out Of . $4,000 swindle from the
Amalgamated Trust and Savings
Bank Of Chicago. part Of the funds
being used IN ~ attempt to gain con-
troll Of the life insurance company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
MONETARY REFORM
SPLIT CHEERS FOES
Senators Adams and King Dis
agree Over Present Sill
ver Situation

Washington, Nov. 27.-(R-Oppo-
nents Of further currency changes
took comfort Tuesday in . growing
diversity Of opinion among monetary
reformerS In congress.
The latest to express his views was
Senator Adams (D-Colo.), q silverite
who said the program under which
the treasury Is buying silver should
be speeded up.
He did not agree with Senator King
D-Utah), who has said the present
silver situation Is satisfactory" but
he was less critical Of the present pro-
gram than have been other silverites
who took issue with King.
Among several other ideas already
voiced are these:
I. Senator Wheeler D-Mont.) -
Free coinage Of silver ct . ratio Of
Is to I with gold.
2. Senator Thomas (D-Okla.) FUR
ther devaluation Of the gold dollar.
3. Senator McCarran (D-Nev)-
Payment Of al tax exempt federal
bonds with new money backed by the
gold and silver In the treasury.
Wheeler, Thomas and McCarran
are In agreement. broadly speaking
on . theory Of remonetixing silver
through free coinage but have not
reached unanimity on the desired
ratio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
bad BLOOD EVIDENT
BETWEEN ARMY AND
NAZI HOME GUARDS
Forces Operating Under Virtual
Declaration Of State Of
Emergency
ALL BURROUGHS CANCELLED
Domestic Situation RESPONSE
BILE; Foreign War Scare
Is Minimized
Copyright, 1884, by the Associated
PreSs)

Copyright, 1884, by the Associated
Berlin. Nov. 27.-lP-The German
army and the nations police forces
are operating under a virtual dec
laration of a state of emergency. re-
liable sources disclosed Tuesday.
All Christmas furloughs for mem.
bers of the reichswehr (army) ana
military police have been suspended.
Drilling of Nazi storm troops has been
it was reported.
The domestic situation apparently
was responsible for the order. It's
possible significance in relation to the
foreign situation was minimized.
Fears that a smouldering feud be.
tween the reickswehr and the Schultz
Staffel picked Nazi guards might
burst in flame at any time are held
in some quarters to be chiefly respon-
sible for the measure.
The step indicated that Chancellor
Hitler, as he did during the blood
purge of Nazi ranks June 80, is
again depending upon those consid-
cred ''reactionary" by his own men,
since the army is not fundamentally
q political organization.
Discomfort has been rumored in
ranks Of the Nazi storm troops, whose
leaders were s,lmmarily executed dur
ing the purge"
A spokesman for the propaganda
ministry fatty denied the emergency
report, saying I'VE are quite ignorant
of it" and Il cannot imagine such an
eventuality."
It was learned, nevertheless. the
measure is being enforced so Ngor-
ously that all marriages Of army men.
or police, irrespective Of their rank.
have been postponed. Christmas is =
popular wedding time for military
men in Germany.
Baron Werner Won Fritsch, chief Of
the reichswehr, in memorandum to
Hitler, said plainly In discussing Nazi
methods that unless a
more liberal spirit prevailed the gov
eminent would face opposition from
all sides in case OF war.
He told Hitler something must be
done about the bad blood between the
s. s. and the reichswehr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
SEAWAY'S APPROVAL
BY CONCLAVE ASKED
BY SECRETARY DERN
Tells Closing Session Of Mis-
sissippi Valley Group
Route Is Vital

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-(P)-The posi-
bility of an about-face on their stand
In opposition to the st. Lawrence
Seaway treaty faced delegates Tues
day at the closing sessions of the
Mississippi Valley Association con-
vention here.
Controversies over the associations
adverse stand on the pact. which
broke out early In the convention,
were climaxed in an address by Sc
cretary Of War George Dern, in which
he pleaded for ratification of the
treaty which failed Of adoption in the
last congress. Earlier u. s. Senator
Bennett g. Clark Of Missouri had rel
terated his opposition to the plan.
Last year the association lodged on
objection against the proposed treaty
on the contention 1t did not provide
for . sufficient diversion Of water
from Lake Michigan into the Illinois
river at Chicago. The resolutions
committee will report late Tuesday
and Is expected to voice an opinion
on the Seaway proposal.
Secretary Dern said the Mississippi
river and the Great Lakes constitute
endowment in waterways sys-
TENS to the interior Of the United
States.
Need Both Routes
THE need Of the fullest utilization
Of both routes Is 50 obvious as to re-
quire no discussion" he said, those
Of you who are from the upper Mis-
sissippi are directly interested in both
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Sea-
way and the development Of the Mis-
sissippi system.
Those Of you who are from other
sections Of the valley are directly in
terested In the Mississippi system. but
you have likewise an interest, tndi-
rect though 1t may be, in the st..
Lawrence seaway. These two water
ways are supplementary rather than
competitive. It Is In the interest OF
the people Of the Mississippi Valley
that both be completed. Both are
essential parts Of the presidents re-
covery program"
The Fort Peck dam, under construc-
ton In Montana, was pictured by
former Gov. Arthur ]. Weaver Of Me-
braska as the long. awaited boon to
Missouri valley agriculture, industry
and shipping.
Weaver, who heads the Missouri
River Navigation association, outlined
the anticipated benefits Of the Fort
Peck development to the association
delegates.
"As Muscle Shoals is the keystone
in the development Of the Tennessee
valley" he said, Fort Peck will be
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Princess and Duke
Rehearse Ceremony

London. Nov. 27.A(R-It was
rehearsal day Tuesday for the
wedding Of Princess Marina and
the Duke Of Kent.
Seven housekeeping Windsor
Greys went through their PAGES in
q practice jaunt for Thursdays
task Of drawing the honeymoon
coach Of the Grecian Princess and
the fourth son Of the King Of
England.
Arrangements were made also
for q wedding rehearsal Tuesday
ct Westminster Abbey, attended
by the bridesmaids, and for q re-
hearsal later Of the Greek we'd
ding ceremony In the chapel Of
Buckingham Palace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
LEAD TO IDENTITIES
NMYSTERY DEATHS
TRACED BY Police
Philadelphia Views Photo, De-
clares Victims Are Hughes
Family
CULT THEORY DISCOUNTED
Larry Carney Tells Of Living
With Group Of Five Six
Years Ago
CULT THEORY DISCOUNTED
BULLETIN

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-(R-Hor-
ace Hughes. whose identity was at
tached in Duncansville, Pa, to Z man
found dead there, was located ct work
here Tuesday In department store.
Larry Carney, Philadelphia, identi-
fled q photograph Of the dead man
as that Of Hughes. Police connected
the corpse with three little girls found
dead on Carlisle, Pa. hillside.
Hughes said he had only two daush-
tiers and q son, and said both girls
were in California. He said he did
not known anyone by the name Of
Carney.
Carlisle, Pa, Nov. N.-(R,-police
seeking the identity Of three little
girls found mysteriously dead In Z
lonely nearby wood last Saturday
studied . cross-continent angle
Tuesday on the strength Of the story
Of Larry Carney, . Philadelphia man
who says he once lived In San fran
cisco.
Tuesday Carney identified 3
photograph Of q man found dead Ut
Duncansville g that Of Horace
Hughes, about 81, Of San Francisco,
q former Salvation Army officer,
who had three children whose ages,
he said, correspond with those Of the
mystery girls.
Sure q Identity
That's him! That's Horace
Hughes" exclaimed Carney when
he saw the picture.
A woman was found dead along
side the man at Duncansville the
same day the children were found
and police have intensely studied the
theory that there i . definite link
between the two.
Duncansville Is 100 miles west over
the mountains from Carlisle, In the
general direction Of Pittsburgh.
Carney said he met Hughes, whom
he knew six years ago, on Phila.
delphia street on Monday Of last
week. Hughes told him, said Car
ney, that he had hitch-hiked to
Philadelphia from the Pacific coast
with his intended wife, about II, and
his three daughters by . former
marriage. The children, he said,
were Geraldine, about Is; Dorothy,
about L., and . third, about eight,
WHOSE name Carney does not know.
The San Francisco trail WAS the
clue most intensely followed by po-
lice who have been baffled for three
days by q collapse Of scores Of "hot
clues" A truck with California IL
cense plates, reported to have stood
In . Carlisle garage for > week,
proved Of no value as . clue after
studied Investigation.
Brand Only Wound
Another theory that = mark on
the forehead Of one Of the children
was q brand made BY some cult
was dismissed by 1t. A. J. Hudock Of
the state police, who said it probably
was q suture taken by doctor In
closing . wound.
Carney apparently was emotional
" affected by the sight Of the photo
graph Of the man he says Is Hughes.
Police have announced that the
Continued on Page .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Fargo Milk Strike
Charges Dismissed

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 27.-(R)-Riot
charges against six men arrested Nov.
during the milk strike here have
been dismissed, A. r. Bergesen.
states attorney. announced after the
men had signed agreements waving
any claim for damages against COM
planning witnesses.
Those against whom charges were
dismissed include Miles Dunn, Minne-
apolis. business manager Of local ITS.
Fargo-Moorhead Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
ENLIST
BEST HOME TALENT
FOR Big MINSTREL
Large Male Chorus to Feature
Annual Presentation Be-
ginning Thursday

One Of the best minstrel and vocal
programs ever presented by home
talent organization In Bismarck y
promised by local Legionnaires In
connection with their annual carni-
val and minstrel which will open
Thursday evening In the World War
Memorial building.
In order to provide entertainment
Of outstanding merit the veterans
have gone outside their own organ
ization for talent and some Of the best
voices in the city viii be heard In the
solo numbers and tho. male chorus.
The program, announced Tuesday.
lists 8. 8. Boise, district deputy for
the American Legion. as interlocutor
and director Of the minstrel. Harry
Bernstein, J. K. Blunt, Neil Churchill
and w. ]. Mcdonald will be featured
as end men, while In the circle will
be l.. F. Bechtold. J. H. Cunningham.
Herman Leonhard, <. w. Simons, =
r. Trepp and G. J. Watcher.
Members Of the male chorus are
Allen Anderson, M. n. Anderson, i.
H. Belk, Walter Bischof, Victor Boep-
pie, E. ]. Grewer, James Guthrie,
George Humphreys, p. n. Jaynes, Ira
Kelly, +. B. Klein, G. w. Leifur, 8. T.
Lillehaugen, william Mueller, L. J.
Munson, Al p. Simon, Melvin steen.
A. r. Tavis, Bruce Wallace and Rus
sell A. Young.
Ralph Truman, violinist, will di-
rect the orchestra, which will be COM
posed Of AL Lowry at the piano, Elsie
Nelson, clarinetist; Guy Larson, sax
ophone; Clarion Larson, trumpet:
Margaret Betterly, string bass: Mel
Short, trombone and Lloyd 0raunke,
drums.
Solo numbers will be Rain" BY
George Humphreys; "Cross-Eyed KEEL
ly'' by Harry Bernstein: when Irish
Eyes Are Smiling. by James Guthrie:
1.-THE Big Bass Viol" by L. H. Belk
and wagon Wheels' by N. II. An
derson.
The big chorus numbers. In addition
to the opening and closing ensem-
bles, are winter Song" by Billiard
and Kentucky Babe" by 0eibel.
Speciality attractions are Liza
Jane" by the end men, dance NUM-
Der by Emily Papacek and Frank
Mayo. = novelty dance number by Mrs.
G. B. Nelson. and = two guitar pre-
sentation by Victor smalts and Bob
Kaiser.
The minstrel will be presented I'm
mediately after the kid dog show"
which Is scheduled for 7:30 p. m.
each Of the three evenings the enter.
tainment viii be offered. The carni-
val win be held following the min
strel. Charles r. Martin Is directing
the carnival features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
3 Near Death From
Poisoned Biscuits

0reenville. Tex, Nov. q. ~ m -
Physicians worked desperately Tues
day to save the lives 81 three persons
after three other members Of the same
family died g the result Of eating
poisoned biscuits unknowingly pre-
pared with Insect powder.
All became violently III Monday
morning after eating the biscuits pre-
pared BY Nrs. Marcus league. The
insect powder, used to .exterminate
tomato bugs. had been left In bak-
ing powder can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Weather Keeps Post
From Air Record Try

Hartlesville, Okla.. Nov. N.-R-
Hay weather kept Wiley Post and
his renowned plane. the Winnie May.
on the ground Tuesday. delaying for
at least . day hts stratosphere record
attempt.
After scanning overcast skies, Post
said he would make no attempt to
take off Tuesday.
Twice In the past Post has been I'll
set to try for an altitude record and
has been forced to postpone the flight
because Of adverse weather condi-
tionS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Lisbon Robber Gets
8-Year Prison Term

Lisbon. N. D., Nov. 27.-lR)-Lloyd
Cutler. pleading guilty to burglarizing
the J. 9. Penney store here. was sen
fenced to eight years ia prison. with
Andrew Mckay. his alleged compan-
ion. stu not brought before the
court.
Meantime, Fargo officials arrested
three men charging they received por-
lions Of the stolen goods, most Of
which were recovered In that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
DEFENSE BUDGET Of
FRANCE C|VESARMY
AND navy Big sums
Appropriations for Next Year
Total approximately
$732,073,000
PLAN HUGE AIR ARMADA
Danger Of Enemy Raids Brings
Reorganization Of Fac.
tory csnters
Copyright, 1884, BY The Associated
Press)

Copyright, 1884, BY The Associated
Press)
Paris Nov. 27.-The French cham
Der Of deputies Tuesday completed its
approval Of defense budget for next
year totaling approximately $732. 07s.-
600.
It quickly agreed to navy and avia-
ton budgets as presented by the re-
spective ministries and heard the
government advocate plans for In
creased aviation developments q q
mainstay Of the French military ma
chine.
The budgets passed Tuesday were IS
follows:
Navy-2,oe7 900, 900 francs approx
imately $l95, 800 ,0oO.
Aviation-l, 655 1855. AS francs zap
proximately @loo, 2o6.O oo).
Last Friday the chamber approved
IN army budget Of 5.68o, 2l5, SOS francs
approximately 1871, 337 ,O00) and an
emergency appropriation for new
army equipment Of COX, 100000 francs
Approximately Isl, 640y 000).
Francois Pietri, minister Of the
navy, avoided mention Of the new
IS ,O00-ton battleships Of Premier
Mussolini Of italy when he asked for
the navy appropriation, but said he
preferred stronger light warships UNI
less bigger ones should become "indis-
pensable."
The ministers, In asking the avia-
ton appropriation, said the French
air fleet was full Of obsolete types Of
airplanes," but Victor Denain, min
lister Of war, announced he was en-
barking upon q ttree-year plan for
recognising aviation manufacture.
He said the danger Of enemy air
raids destroying Frances airplane fac
tories had caused him to determine to
reorgani1e the industry and scatter 1t
over the country as Germany already
has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
EsCAPED CONyICTs CAUGHr

ESCAPED CONNECTS CAUGHT
Huntsville. Ala, Nov. N.-R-
Three Of six prisoners who escaped
from Madison county Jail were back
in their cells Tuesday while officers
searched the Tennessee-Alabama
border near here for the others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
PERUVIAN RFyOLr FLARES

Lima, Peru, Nov. N.-(ReRevolt
against the Peruvian government
which burst in three cities was crush
ed Tuesday and more than 400 rebels
were IN iail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in temperature
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ROOSEVELT ORGY
ASSA|LED BY FISH
Veterans and Federal En-.
pIoyes Crucified by Econ
omy, He Says.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A bitter attack on the administra-
ton was made last night by Repre-
sentative Fish, Republican, Of New
York. who said his party would vel
come the support Of constitutional
Democrats when they get ready to
turn away from State Socialism back
to the principles Of Jefferson and Lin
coin and the Constitution of the
United States"
Speaking over the Columbia Broad
casting System, Fish, describing HIM
self as a Theodore Roosevelt Repub-
lican, declared disabled veterans and
Government employees had been cruci-
fled ION a cross Of economy and in
f1ation," and characterized the crop
reduction program as IAN abomina-
ton of desolation." He said Presi-
dent Roosevelt had made an "about
face" with the result that before the
administration was 100 days old al
most every promise made in the
Democratic platform had been
scrapped or deliberately repudiated. I"
almost overnight" he said, "the
President and the Democratic ad-