davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
KFYR to Broadcast
Election Returns

Through the cooperation Of The
Tribune and KFYR, local radio
station, residents Of the Missouri
slope may sit by their firesides
Tuesday night and hear the re-
suits Of North Dakotas election.
Returns from all Burleigh
county precincts will be broad
cast as they are received, to-
gether with reports from other
parts Of the state. From time to
time broadcasts Of accumulated
totals will be made, this informa-
ton coming over the Associated
Press wires from the tabulation
bureau in Fargo.
II the count moves quickly. It
Is possible that = good idea OF
the result Of the election will be
available by midnight or shortly
thereafter.
KFYR expects to remain on the
air until approximately 2 q. m.
The Tribune and KFYR invite
every resident to take advantage
Of this service rather than call
The Tribune for information,
since the telephones in The
Tribune office will be In continu-
Gus use bringing in returns from
this and other counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Milk War Truce in
Fargo Ends Strife

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.-R)-Follow-
ing q hectic 81 hours Of milk strike
Sunday. Fargo and Moorhead were
at ease Tuesday as Today truce
was declared Monday to mediate the
differences between dairy employees
and members Of local 173, Drivers,
Helpers and Inside Workers Union,
which includes among its membership
q number Of those engaged in han.
ding wholesale and retail distribu-
ton Of milk.
Exhausted by . day Of strife ana
many long-drawn conferences, both
sides marked time but indicated pros
poets that . meditation committee
With representatives Of the opposing
groups and the public would be ope-
rating to settle differences shortly.
From the terms Of the truce which
included temporary specification Of
maximum hours and minimum wages,
the opinion was current that the
principal controversy would not be
those factors. but rather. that Of the
closed shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Rites Arranged for
Aged Morton Farmer

Funeral services for Dominic Goetz
n, retired Morton county farmer
who died in Bismarck hospital Sun
day, will be conducted from st. Vim
cents church, northwest Of Man.
dan, at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday.
Mr.. Goetz died from cancer. He
had been i'll for three months and
was in hospital about 10 days be.
fore his death.
He was born in Strausberg, Rus
sia Of German parents December IS
1857. In September, 1880 he married
Margaret Bonokossy in Roumania
They came to the United States ar.
irving IN Mandan June 10, 1902, anc
filed on a homestead 20 miles north
OF Mandan in 1903.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz moved t.
Sweetbriar in 1920. She died seven
years later.
Surviving are six children and 4t
grandchildren. The children are
Anton, Judson: Mrs. Rose Keller
strausberg; Mrs. Johanna Hautz.
mann, Mandan: Mrs. Amelia More.
land, Bismarck, and Dominic Jr.
and Felizia, both Of sweetbriar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
JAPAN Will BUILD
new TYPE WARSH|P
IF DENIED PARITY
Secret Plans Call for Vessel So
Powerful as to Outclass
Other Fleets

London, Nov. 6.-(P1If Japan does
not get naval parity with the United
States and Great Britain. it was
learned Tuesday, she plans to con-
struct q number Of warships Of an
entirely new type.
Secret plans call for new ship 50
powerful that some of the present
categories for world fleets outlined
by the Washington and London trea-
ties might be made useless, it was
said.
The vessel, understood to resemble
an advance model pocket battleship,
will be built only II no new treaty,
involving Japan's program for parity
is approved by London and Wash
ington.
AS conversations continued the ia
paneSe emphasized that they will not
modify their program and that q
compromise proposal must come from
the British or the Americans.
Norman H. Davis. U. s. ambassa-
dor-at-large and delegate to the
naval conversations, is considering
whether to 60 to Geneva Nov. 70
for q meeting of the steering COM
mittee Of the disarmament confer
ence.
arthur Henderson, president of the
conference, in calling the meeting
urged q convention for international
regulation of the manufacture and
traffic in arms. A plan to this ef-
feet offered by the American delega-
ton has been approved by the COM
mittee).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Crash
!. IN navy MANEUVERS
AirpIane Crashes, Pilot Escapes,
as Planes Brush Wings
IN Mjd.Air

Los Angeles, Nov. &. - R - Two
damaged destroyers and lost naval
airplane Tuesday marked the man.
euvers Of the United States fleet on
its return from the Atlantic coast.
Steaming out In q simulated night
attack with rs other destroyers or
the main body Of the fleet, the fight
ing craft Ellis and Mcfarland collid-
ed Monday night 200 miles off Mag
dalena bay on the Mexican coast
Most Of the attacking destroyers were
running without lights.
The most seriously damaged Of the
two was the Mcfarland which re.
ported water rising In the fireroom
A forward hull puncture appeared tc
be the only damage to the Ellis.
No serious injuries to members Of
the crews were reported.
Both destroyers were taken In TOW
by tenders which are bringing them
TO San Diego for repairs.
The airplane Of It. Comm. Thomas
P. Jeter. noted navy speed flier. VA
lost Monday. but the pilot escaped
injury when the craft was forced in
to the water after three planes brush-
ed wings In mid-air.
The fleet, due here Nov. 8, has been
holding maneuvers continuously since
it passed through the Panama Canal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
NOODLE BY 10000
eaton FORECASTS
Declares Silent Vote Will Be
Found in Democratic Can
didate's Column

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.-(P)-J. G.
Eaton, state Democratic chairman,
issued the following prediction state
ment here Monday:
Authentic reports from several
different points in all Of the counties
over the state show q decided deflec-
ton from the support given LANCER
ct the June primaries. This Is espe-
cially true in the counties which for
merly were considered safe and strong
LANCER territory.
TT Is also apparent that in no way
has LANCER been able to add to such
strength as he had In the eastern
part Of the state in June. On the
contrary, opposition to Langerism has
been consolidated and q much greater
anti-Langerism vote will be cast In
the valley counties than at the pri-
maries.
I'VE predict that Noodle viii be
elected by q majority Of not less than
10000 votes. The silent vote will be
found in the Noodle column.
Mr.. Frazier's active campaign in
the interest of Langerism has been
one Of the surprising features Of the
pre- election activities. This has cost
him many votes and it is not Inn
probable that in this alone may be
written the cause Of his impending
defeat by Henry Holt.
Popular interest Is aroused and =
much greater vote will be cast than
Ia June. The whole hearted support
given the Noodle ticket by al ele-
ments opposed to Langerism has
played q most important part in the
coming victory. Mr.. Noodles election
will be taken as q victory for honest
government as opposed to that Of
Langerism, founded on political rack
eteering."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
j. S. GIRL HELD AS
SPY IN NAN JAIL
Miss Lillian Steele, Hollywood,
Spends 66th Day for A.
legged Espionage

Berlin, Nov. 6.-(R)-Miss Lillian
Steele Of Hollywood, Calf, spent her
ssth day in grim Moabit prison Tues
day because a Nazi friend betrayed
her freely-expressed condolences and
opinions.
The charge against the youthful
and attractive music student was de-
scribed as extremely serious" in
volving treason or espionage. It was
so serious that American consulate
authorities perhaps cannot help her
MUCH" reliable source said.
She Is the fourth American In
volved recently on suspicion of espion-
age. Her case was made additionally
grave by the governments recent
warning that the death penalty was
enforceable for spying.
Richard Roederer. 40. q naturalized
American citizen who came to Ger
many from Chicago. has been held for
more than four months in Bavarian
prison.
Miss Helen Lyster OF New Rochelle,
N. r. and q. Griffith johnson, Jr.,
Of Washington. reported last week
secret police had arrested them on
suspicion Of espionage. The two said
they were released after several hours
Of imprisonment.
The American consulate has re-
doubled It's efforts to secure Miss
StAA1A'z release nr At 1AaRf learn the
basis Of the accusations against her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
st. Paul Firm Low
On Montana Project

Washington, Nov. 6.-R- The
treasury department announced Tues
day the neutrality-suspicious. Co., Of
st. Paul, Mimi. submitted the low
bid Of $l54.989 on construction OF q
public health laboratory at Hamilton
Montana.
Three deductions were listed by bid
ders on the project. Lowering Long
botham filed an $l1, 900 deduction fol
unmarried mems quarters, $ll 900 de-
duction for quarters for one married
man and $500 deduction for wire
fence.
Second low bidder was Carl G. Stecn
Co.. Of Grand Forks, N. D., with bid
Of $158,O00 Deductions were included
as follows: $4,000 for unmarried
mems quarters, $4,000 for married
mems quarters, $3.50 for wire fence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
governor BATTLES
IN 80 STATES GET
CLOSE ATTENTION
~ Democratic lncumbents
Eight Republican Execu-
tives Face Contests
Washington. Nov. 6.-(R)-Thirty-
three states select governors today.

Washington, Nov 6.-(P)-Thirty-
three states select governors today.
Because some of the 1913 candidates
for governorships might turn out to
be potential bcll-wethers for future
campaigns, leaders of both parties
cooked a wary eye with more than
usual off-year election interest toward
the commonwealth involved.
States with "a Democratic governors
had to choose whether to retain the
dominant party or look elsewhere for
their leaders. Republicans faced con-
tests for eight OF the nine states they
hold, as did the single Farmer-labor-
tie governor.
Fourteen Democrats and one Re-
publican hold governors chairs which
are not affected by today's balloting.
The disregard Of party lines. so EVIL
dent in many races, nowhere has been
so sensational as in California, where
Upton Sinclair, erstwhile Socialist,
ran on the Democratic ticket against
acting Governor Frank Merriam. Re-
publican, and Raymond Haight, Prog
ressive Commonwealth nominee. The
national administration persistently
refused to support Sinclair and his
"epic" plan to relieve unemployment.
In Wisconsin, former Governor
Philip La Toilette. brother Of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, friend Of the
president, IS running on Progress
sive ticket opposed by q solid Demo-
cratic organization headed by Gov.
Albert G. Schmedeman.
Floyd B. Olson, the lone Farmer
Laborite governor of Minnesota, is
involved in three -cornered contest
with Martin A. Nelson, Republican,
and John E. Regan, Democrat.
Outstanding among the four wom-
en- gubernatorial candidates is Mrs.
william LANCER, Republican nominee
In North Dakota, seeking "vindica-
ton" for her husband, who was Gust
ed as governor after being convicted
Of misuse Of federal funds. She is
opposed by Thomas H. Noodle. DEM
ocrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Glencoe Woman Is
Claimed by Death

Mrs. George E. Burtts, resident Of
the Glencoe vicinity, died In q local
hospital at Z q. m, Tuesday. following
an operation for q tumor.
Born in Emmons county, Oct. 2
1894, Mrs. Burtts spent about 20
years Of her life in Minneapolis,
where she worked prior to her mar
riage In Bismarck September, 1928.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Burtts
leaves one son, Francis, five years old
She also leaves her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Corbin Of the Glencoe
community. She was an only child.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. hut probably will be
held Thursday n Friday at the Cal
nan funeral home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
$4,000 Lost, Brought
Back to Fargo Owner

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 6.-(R-Three
thousand dollars-4o0O Of 1t In cash
was lost In Fargo Monday and
brought back to the owner.
Howard Anderson and Philip
Evans, who deliver for q meat mar
ket, lost the money, wrapped into
q bundle, from the seat Of their truck.
They were to 60 to the bank with
the money after making deliveries.
Jake Winger. city employe who
most Of the time drives ! street
flushing truck, found the package.
At first he thought It was q bundle
Of meat. His eyes popped when he
u1NTapped the bundle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Richetti Indicted
On Massacre Charge

Kansas City, Nov. 6.-(R-Adam
Richetti, associate Of the late Charles
pretty Boy) Floyd, was under fed
eral grand jury indictment Tuesday on
charge Of conspiracy to ohstruct
justice in the Union Station slayinga
here In June, 1888.
Brought here from Ohio, where he
was arrested, Richetti testified an
hour before the jury last night, after
which the jury returned true bill
containing three counts, each punish
able by . two-year prison sentence
and fine Of $4,000.
A few hours after he had testified
Richetti was on the way back to Lis
bon, Ohio, where he faces q charge OF
assault with attempt to kill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

for reelection; but Hatfield was
ahead in the first precinct counted
in Harrison county.
Clear weather except In parts OF
Oregon, Washington. New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
England brought heavy balloting In
most states.
Two deaths and several injuries re-
suited from shooting in an election
disorder in Missouri, following the
mass shooting Monday night In KEEL
ayres, Pa. Militia, special police. and
sheriffs were watching the polls In
many states.
There were minor disorders in
other places. but Chicago, scene of
many bloody elections in the past,
was comparatively quiet. Only q
minor fracas at single precinct was
reported.
Unusual police precautions to pre-
vent more bloodshed were the rule
as the voters poured forth in what
seemed sure to be record numbers
for an "off year" election. Nearly
48 900 900 persons had registered and
it was believed that 3O,O00,OO0 or per-
haps more would vote before the last
polling place closed at II p. m, eastern
standard time.
Claim Democratic Sweep
Early Massachusetts, returns brought
claims of a Democratic sweep. Ash
ford, Mass, as usual the first town to
report its complete returns, showed
trend toward the Democrats as COM
pared with its 1882 vote.
New Ashford, where the polls OPEN
ed at 5:45 q. M, (EST, had complet-
ed the canvass Of its voters by 7:08.
Out Of the 36 ballots cast, Lieut.. Gov.
Gaspar g. Bacon, Republican guber-
material candidate, received 20 to 10
for James M. Curley, his Democratic
opponent. But David I. Walsh, Dem
ocratic candidate for reelection drew
10 to II for Robert w. Washburn, his
Republican rival.
Two years ago the Democratic can
didate for governor got only eight
votes and in the last senatorial cleo
| ton, four years ago, Marcus Coolidge,
the Democratic candidate, received
only four.
First returns west Of the Mississippi
came from Springfield, Mo-, which
reported Harry S. Trumans Demo-
cratic candidate, had received Is votes
to IS for Senator Roscoe G. Patterson.
the Republican incumbent.
The first serious violence Tuesday
occurred In the vicinity Of Holland,
Mo-, where one man was shot to death
and several others wounded.
Perfect Weather Aids Vote
Almost perfect weather was in the
cards for the AZ states In which cleo
tons were being held. The voting
was heralded as rough, # inexact.
criterion OF the Roosevelt administra-
tons hold on the electorate.
Many months OF campaigning end
ed at midnight in burst OF con-
flicting predictions by Democrs-:
and Republicans. Chairman James
A. Farley Of the Democratic National
Committee and Chairman Henry p.
Fletcher of the q. O. p. committee,
made final appeals to voters over the
/ radio.
Fletcher said: I'VE are going to re-
capture seats in the congress, and we
are going 10 win back control Of state
governments, but whether our victory
be great or small, the Republican
party and Republican workers. will
AContipAed On Ras1 Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
PERFECT COMEBACK

Chattanooga. Tenn.-What to do
about statesmen who 60 from house
to house Offering chances on almost
anything? One Chattanooga woman
knows the answer.
She brings out = punchboard Of
her own and offers the statesmen q
chance on 4 quilt for 10 cents. She
finds that the statesmen usually try
their luck-and usually lose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
CLEMENT WEATHER
BECKONS MILLIONS
TO NATIONS POLLS
Early Honors Split; Violence
Flares in Missouri and
Pennsylvania
100000 VOTES SEEN
Both Democratic and Republic
can Headquarters ! ssue
Optimistic Views

HOnOrS were split by Democrats
and Republicans in early fragment
airy returns Tuesday from the death
marked off-year elections.
Gains we're recorded by the Demo-
Gratis in Oklahoma and Massachu-
sets, but Republicans found solace
from tabulationS IN Kansas and
Michigan.
In West Virginia, where the New
Deal issue was clear. Rush D. Holt,
the Democratic candidate, was lead
ing in Cabell county, home of Senator
Hatfield, the Republican candidate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT:

The New Deal is the big issue
Thirty million voters are decid-
ing it.
Thirty-one states elect 81 sena-
tors.
Thirty three states elect COVER
nors.
Forty seven states elect 4'S2 con-
gressmen.
TWenty-four states pass on 90
charter changes.
Seven states pass on prohibition
repeal.
There are 200 candidates for
773 high offices.
There are 1875 congressional
candidates on 30 tickets.
Democrats claim two-thirds ma
jorities in congress.
Republicans dispute this and
forecast gains Of their own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
FAMED SURGEON DIES

Chicago, Nov. 6.-ReDr. Lewis
linn Macarthur, u, senior surgeon ct
st. Luke's hospital and q former
1ps esident Of the American Surgical
Association and other medical organ
izations. died suddenly Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

state the weather was warm and
sunny. ideal for q large turnout. In
the Red River VALLEY, however, there
was the prospect of light showers, al
though temperatures were normal.
From all sections came reports Of
numerous absent voters ballots being
cast, q good sign Of general interest.
First returns aer expected be-
fore . p. m, since there are only :
before 8 p. M, since there are only :
few issues on the ballot and the Job Of
counting the votes will be much easier
than was the case in June when
scores Of persons were seeking places
on the ticket.
Radio Darrage Monday
A radio barrage and some spec
tacular political meetings marked the
close Of the campaign Monday night.
From an early hour until midnight
the air was filled with the pleas Of
rival candidates but Tuesday morn
Ing these were mere echoes and the
decision rested In the hands Of the
voters.
Tom Noodle, Democratic guberna-
torial candidate, was the chief figure
in IN old-fashioned campaign cele-
bration ct Williston. his home town.
A torchlight parade preceded . gtgan-
tic political rally 1T which Noodle
was given . great ovation by his
townsfolk.
At the same time, Mrs. Lydia Lang
er, his Republican opponent, was the
feature speaker ct Z demonstration
in the World War Memorial build
Ing here. A band helped to get out
the crowd and many went out Of
curiosity, since this was Mrs. Langer's
first formal campaign speech In Bis
marck. There was considerable cheer
ing but 1t obviously lacked the fever
ish pitch which marked the closing
Of the campaign In June.
Announcement was made that her
husband, william LANCER, deposed
governor, would talk but . large part
Of the audience left after Mrs. LANCER
closed. LANCER failed to show up.
An interesting battle to be decided
is that Of Congressman J. H. Sinclair
to retain his position ct washington.
Running Is an Independent, follow
ing his defeat for nomination In the
June primary. Sinclair is opposed by
Usher L. Burdick, Congressman VIII
liam Lemke, Republican nominees,
and w. D. Lynch and Gus =. Lamb,
Democratic nominees. Two con-
gressmen ct large will be elected from
this group.
Two Initiated Measures
Besides races in the legislative.
state and congressional fields. voters
were to decide on two initiated meas
ures-Sunday motion pictures and
repeal Of the state prohibition law.
Both proposals have been defeated at
previous elections.
The contest for three seats on the
state supreme court bench has STIR
red interest to high pitch.
The three incumbents w. L
Nuessle, A. q. Burr and George H
Moellring-seek reelection.
Under . new amendment to the
state constitution, the candidate re-
ceiving the highest vote win serve
for 10 years, the next highest fo1
eight. and the third for six years
IN subsequent elections, judges will
be named for l0-year terms. Pre-
CONTINUED @ esee q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Co-EDs SMARTER

Chicag@(REWomen students car
sried away the Phi Beta Kappa hon
\ ors ct Northwestern university. OF
us students taken into the scholastic
Instantly, Il were co-edS and 8 men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
BYSTANDER SHOT

Seattle, WaSh.-lP)-An innocent
bystander, Mrs. Winnifred Coyner was
shot In the ankle by patrolman
attempting to arrest , seaman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
NOVELIST DIES

London, Nov. 6.-(P,-Mrs. Cath
crime Amy Scott Dawson, roet and
novelist, died Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
RECORD VOTE Seen
AS VOTERS Begin
PARADE TO POLLS
3,770 Votes Cast in Bismarck
Up to 2::30 P. NJ; Exceeds
Primary Figures
VOTING TO END At 7P. N.
Radio 6arrags Monday Night,
Hometown Rallies, Close
Strenuous Drive

Heavy balloting In Bismarck poll
ing places Tuesday indicated that
4 record vote will be cast In the city
before the polls close at p. m. to-
night.
Reports from city polling places
taken at 2:30 p. M, show that SITS
voters had already cast their ballots,
which Is more than so per cent Of the
registered voters and far ahead Of
tho afternoon reports taken during
the spring primary.
The city vote In the primary totaled
1896 but early returns indicated that
the poll will 60 over the 5000 mark
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Record fOH-Year' Ballot Seen
4 Killed, Is Wounded in Mountain VILLAGE Parade
WHO DO YOU THINK WILL WIN?
f.+
Then Check Them Come
CANDIDATES

STATE CANDIDATES
California (Gov.) Sinclair (EPIC) Q Merriam (R)
Indiana (Sen.) q Minton (D.) Robinson (R.)
Michigan (Sen) Q Picard 3D. O Vandenberg (R.)
u Minnesota Cow Q Regain D.) Nelson (R.)
q Olson I'LL
III Nebraska (Sen.) Q Burke (D) Simmons (R)
m New Mexico (Sen.) Q Chavez (D) Cutting (R.)
81 New York (Gov) Lehman (D) q Moses (R.)
81 N. Dakota Cow Noodle (D.) O Mrs LANCER (R.)
Z N. Dakota (Sen.) Holt (D.) o Frazier lR)
d Penn. (Sen) Guifey D) Q Reed R)
. Rhode Island (Sen) q Gerry (D) O Hebert (R)
w. Virginia (Sen.) O Holt (D) Hatfield (R.)
Wisconsin (Sen) Q Callahan (D) LaFolete (P.)
/. ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION
involved
state elections for prediction OF the
q, plihed rs wet" Dry
So Wet Dry Wet Dry
I. NEBRASKA Q SOUTH DAKOTA q
.@@ KANSAS Q WEST VIRGINIA Q =
u NORTH DAKOTA q q WYOMING Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; colder tonight.