davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

HOii apTepnH aH-ll3e-lI 3aHa, Tar
cRa3aTb ROHTpOIbHHa nyHIT 10 OF
HcmeHm0 Il HO,I0BHHG HanT0HcHHX
B%laIeHHf.
lilo MHeHHI0 COB. Ta3eTM. Han
Kali aBIaeTca B MeCTe c TEN II OF
HIM lib rex HyHRTOB Ha InTallcR0n
TCppHT0pHH, IOTOpMe TaaT h ce0e
0naCHOcTTb IIa BcaROii B0eHH0i Gil
.IH, HpH6mHanmeica Il HeMy, TAR
RaH B lllaHXae HaX0IHTca HeHTp
anHapaTa 3anaIHo eBpoHehcIoro
BIHaHIa. 9T0 3acTaBIaeT HaHTOHH.
0TH0cHTcH II II0X0Iy Ha lllaHXaH
C OcT0p0TH0cTbD II 0pOcaTb b 9ToM
HalTpaDIeHHH 0cH0BHMe CHILL Han
roma.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
B IIIaHxae o6'aB4eHa rene.
pa4bHaa 3a0aCTOBKa.

3a0acT0BRa HOcHT nOInTnTecHll
xapaHTep. hHTaicRne pa60qHe Tpe
6yIoT yBoIa H3 rOpoIa HHocTpaH-
HBIX BOilcH.
b NaHhR0y EnTaHnaMH n30HTbI
aHrmifclIIii II aMepnraHcEnii obH-
uep.
AHrIHiicEoe npaBHTe.IbcTBo OTEa-
3aIOcb ycTyHHrb Tpe6oBaHnM Ran
TOHHeB 90 yBoIe cBoHX BOHeE H9
RMTaa. KaHTOHHM C cBoefi cTOpo-
HH 3%aHB1HIOT, qT0 OH 0TBeTTT al
r.mTaHaM Ha cH.lN cMI0H.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
ynNATA 4OATA

IIAPH&. TIpeMbep HyaHrap9 ga
aBII, ITO b cTeT BMuIaTH IoTra
Z HacToaueM ROXY 9paHUHa Hpe-
Ilo&HT ANepHEe 30 N%H,I1noHoB Io.I
.lapoB.
Pa8Mep HlaTeIa, o,IHaEO, oyer
npeIIoIeH ia oIo6peHHe bpaHHya
cRoro Ra6HHeTa, raE EaE nora qTo
enc ne yTBepTIeHo dpaHHyacEnM
napIaMeHToM cocToaBmeeca B npom
ION TOIy c0r,IameHHe 0 n0rameHnH
0paH1y3cRoro Io.1ra AAepHEe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
HOnAlA B TNPbMy

HpHroBopeHa Il TNpeMHoMy ga
RIOqeHnD cp0RoM OF 3 10 20 let
NoIoIaa 4eByInEa ,I%eHH AM6poc.
10 oRTa6pa OHa Orpa6u.Ia mOQ6e
pa Ha 6 IoIIapOB, a TaREe 6BI.Ia
3aMemaHa II B HeROTOpHx IpyTHx
6aHIHTcHHx noxO%IeHHaX. 0cyTIeH
Haa 30 BpeMa paa6opa IeIa npo-
,IHIa MH0ro cle3, HO 9To HHqero
He HOM0TIG.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

BpeMa noIIoTa HorlI0.m TIobaE, Ha
'HoTOpoM cuaI TO,1cToii, xa.1aT, qeNo
IAN II Up. benin.
BTopoH nOI&Or 6MI coBepHeH B
lone B X%aMOBHnEax, RE IHI i.
H., npeBpaHeHHm TeHepb b MY
.9eif. 9ToT JON OBI Ho.IHocTbD BOG
.cTaHOBIeH b TOM BHIe, RaEHM OH
.6HI HpH TOIcTOM. CoXpaHHIacB
Bca O0cTaH0BHa EH.Iba, Me0e.1b,
HapTIHbT, RHHTlT.
B cToIoBOi - EaH 6yITo To1BHO
ITO ymTH OF cTOIa. Ha1nHeT j. H.
'HoMemaIca 30 On 9Ta&e. Fla GRO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

ia, 3aHlIMapmHecH pa3rpa0leHleM
0cTaBIaeMMX HMH lT0p010B.
B llIaHXae, Kp0Me HHocTpaHH0r0
bIoTa, cOcpeIoToqeHM 3HaqHTeIb-
lIBle c%yXollyTnHe cIIIbI AHrlIlIi,
ANepHEH II Ipyrnx IepIaB.
AMepHTaHHH cN0TyT HMcaIIlTL B
lIIanxae oEo.1o 5000 co1Iar.
b lIIaHxae O0'aB,1eHa TeHepa1b-
Haa 3~a6acrOBRa. Be3IellcTByeT no
IRA, Te.lerpad, ocTaHoBILlca TpaM-
Raj, 3%a6acToBalH sba6pHEH II 3aBo
III.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
TN6Elb TO1CT0BCRNX PEHNR
BNN

Ha IHaX b MocIBe. IaE VIE 90
9ToM c%oO0Ha.IOcb, cOBepmeH noI-
Ior T%oIcToBcE0rO Mysea b MocEBe.
3aBeIBBaDmIii ToIcTOBcHHM My3e-
en- B IIerep6ypTe B, II. CpeaHeBc
Xiii ITO oroNy HoBoIy coo6mHI cor
pyIHHEy "CoT. BecTH."
-3a HaEHX HI6yIb HoIrOIa 9To
BTOpOii c,Iyqaff H0IHoTa b M0cRoBc
XIX TOIcTOBcEHX My3eaX. Heron
1926 ToIa H0TH6Ia B OTHe acTaH0B
cEaa HoMHaTa. B AcTaHOBe EoHqaI
cBOH %%TI3HeHHuft HyTb i. H. Bo
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

BAPlIIABA. qleHH M%dpHIaIbcEC
10 cyIa qecTu BMcIyma1H o6'acHe
Hna IeH. BOeBOIcHOTO. Ito Tpe0oBa
HHD O6BHHaeMOrO. cBHIeTe.1H 0HlH
IOHpomeHH b HpHcyTcTBHH BoeBQl
cR0rO.
BoeBoIcRHf lie oTpHnaI paETa
cBoeif c.1y;RdM B EoHTp p%a3BeIKe,
Ho 3aaBEI.I, qT0 H%ocTyIII,I TyIa Ha
cIy%0y c peBOII0UHoHHBIMH He'll
NH. HalOBaHbe, IoTOpoe OH Holy
qa.I B pa3BeIEe, OH HepeIaBaI Hpe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

BosMoRHo, ITO 9%paHHy3cEuii IA
.0nHeT 10 yTBepIIeHHa cor1ameHHa
0rEaHeTca H%pOH3BOIHTh IaEHe OBI
70 Hi 0HIO H.IaTe%H AMepHEe II b
j TaRoM c.Iyqae bpaHHHa MoIeT
HuqeTO He yn.IaTHTb AMepnEe b
9TOM ToJy.
BamHHrT0HcRHe 3aEOHOIaTeIH BE
GINA HeI0B0IbHM H0BeIeHHeM Ppa
HUH IaE h BoHpoce BHII,1aTH cBoe-
70 J0ITa, Tar II 3a ee 0TRa3 HpH-
.HaTb yTacTHe B Ja,IbHeilHleM Orpa-
HnTeHHu MopcEoO BoopyIeHHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
COBETCKAa nPECCAN 36ET Act HAT1A
4OK HA AHT NN0

MOChBA. Con. npecce IAN Jpn
Ea3 M30eraTb HaHa10R ia .AHr1HlO
II N|Ea3bIBaTb Ia TO, TT0 i HIITau-
cKHX Ie.IaX 6OIbmeBnIH lie Inc
lot HHTero npOTTB MHpHOTo paape
meHHa aHTl0-EHTaHcEOTo BOnpOca.
TaHnM o6pa3OM, 6OlbnleBHEH no
TIT npeIyHpeIHTb pa3pbTB lHHIoMa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
ylNubl MAPRCA VI 3HFEHbCA
B MOCRBE

M0ChBA. HecMoTpa Ia EyIBT
MapEca B COB. PoccHH, 10 cux mop
+ M0cIBe eme He OHIO y.IHmI
meHH MapRcl. ,lHmb Ha IHax MO
cEoBcEHil cOBeT uOcTaHOBnI nepe-
meHoBaTb Grape : BaraHbEoBcEnii
II Ma.I0-3HaMeHcEHi nepeyIRH B
y.IHum MapEca II 9HreIbca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

(meI H3 R0MMyH. HapTHH II0ToMy,
VTo OH HaI0nIII IeHer, BHcTp0HT
Cp0e I0MIIR. ReHHglca, I3 H0MMyHn
eta HpeBpaTHIca b 3a;EHT0THoT0 pa
0oTerO, HHTepecH E0TOp0r0 lI0nIIlI
Bpa3pe3 c IOmyHH3NoM.
qacTo 3acTaB.laeT yXoIHTb he
E0MMyH. napTHH BIIaHHe ;HeHM. ia
6oqIlf A. TnxoMnpoB 0M1 3aBa.leH
o6nIecTBeHHof pa6oToh. HaIIMil he
Yep 0H.I y nero aaHaT. HeHa era
Ia HopfeeToBaTTB. Pa3IaI b GENIE
HacTynmI II T0TIa, H0TIa llX0MH-
poB 3aX0Te.I H0X0poHIITb, yMepme-
70 cHHa no EONMyHncTHYecEH c
My3MI0il, HeHa pe3Ro 3anpoTecTo
BaIa Il 3acTaBH.Ia ycTpoHTb I0X0p0
HM 10 UepRoBHONy o0pa1y,
b R0HHe HOHI0B KeHe yIaI0cb
0IepTaTb no6eIy HaI IoMMyHH3-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
nOBAP ~OuuTPA@OBAH

CyIBa d. IIaIeH OmTpaQoBaI NJ,
PHTepa, HoBapa, Ha 100 IoIIapoB
ga TO, qTo %HpHcTaBaI Il MoIoIoh re
.TbHepme. PHrep pa6oTaI B pecTo-
pane ''KaMeo'' Ha MnIbBoKH abe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
KPyWEHNE nOE3gA

HO,IyMBHa CHTH, HHI. To-
.repHeI RpymeHHe ToBapHnii noeaI,
meIuui Hs qHRaTo B HbD HopR.
.26 BaroHoB HpeIcTaBIaIoT RyTy pa
sBalHH, 3a6.IoRaIupoBaBm!Ix Acre
sHoIopoTHoe HoIoTHo. &epTB HeT
y0HrEH ncqucEapTca , 100000
IolIapOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
nOCHE4OBAA ga MEH0N

ABrycT BeHHEe he HepeHec cMe
pTu cBOeh IeHB, yMepmef 20 aH-
Bapa, G TEX hop OH qyBcTBOBaI ce
Oh nIoxo II Ha upomIof HeIeIe u
cpeIy cRoHqaIca. RHIH Ohm BMe-
ere SO ToJa II Bee 3HaBmHe HX ga
BHJOBaIM Tx cqacTIHBoH HH3HH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
APECT "lORTOPA"

ApecToBaH Y. PyT, 3aHIMaBI1HIf
ca MeIHHHHcRoii n~paErHKoi 6ea
HpaBHTe.1bCTBeHHOrO pa3pemeHHa.
ApecT npoH3Ome,I 10 HaIo6e i. Ha
Ha, MaTb EoTOpOrO, .l%eqnBHIaaca Y
PyTa, Ha IHax yMepIa. PyT HNe1
Ea0HHeT Ha TOBapI y.1Hne.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

peIoB II TayIarHH ynaI MepTBBIM,
TarHOTH aBIaeTca Ie.IoBBIM areH-
TOM pHHoHa moRRepoB. Fro, noBu
IHMoMy, RTo TO II NoTe.I YOUTH, Ho
10 omH0Ee y6HI IpyToro. ApecToBa
Ho HecRoIbEO qeIoBeH. TaTHOTT TO
he 3aIep%aH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
yKPAAN 3y6bl

3a6paBnIuHca B ION T-%H NJ. lla
p1pHI& BOP yHec MHOro IparoTeH-
HBx %BeIIeil, B TOM qHcIe II HcRyc-
cTBeHHbIe 3y6m. TIaTpHI& 3aaBIa-
eT, qTo OH he %aIeer Hi yEpaIeH
HBIX JACOB, HH H0,IbIIa, HO 3y00B
OTeHb IaIeeT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

lllAHXAIl. 3aHaTHe RaHTOImaMH
lllaHxaa aBIaeTca HeH36eIHBM 10
c.Ie lOIHOro pa3rpOMa apMHH baH-
Ia.
B%epoaTHo oyer cIeIaHa eIIe
OIHa H0ubITEa 3%aIIHTITb lllaHXall
R paHOHe C|OHEHaHra. Il 25 Ml.Iax
h Dry OF lllaHXaa, H0 b ycHemHO-
eth c0HpoTHBIeHHa HaHTOmIaM Vt
pa4eHa BcaEaa HaIeTIa. haHTOHc-
Ine BOIcEa 0e3 BCa6OTo cOnp0TIm
.leHIIa lBHiEyTca B HaIIpaBIeHIH Il
.lllaHXam, TecHa B 0ecHopaIHe oTcTy
HamIIHe B0iicRa cBOeT0 Hp0TTIBHII-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
gPAKN HA H0WAX

B HpomIyp HaTHHIy Ha OcToH
abe NeRIy coceIaNH 9paHRoM Ia
pHcoM II Po6ep1oM OHH1b HpoHso-
MIA IpaEa Ha Ho%ax. rapHc cMe-
pre,IbHo paHeH. 0HllIb apecToBaH
IpaEa npoHaomIa ma noqBe EoH-
HypeHTIHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
NHNCb?

JOG AHHEl0C. TO cgysaM,
mDeIeBaa %EHHo-3pe8Ia FpeTa Tap
DC 06BeHTaJacb C IpyFoif HHHo-3Be
.slcIt TnIb6epIoM. IlOEa VITO bee sTU
,IepSarTca B ceEpeTe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
nOAbCkNR A3Eq

3nIHyMy "BM3BOIenue" ia Haprha
IIde Be.IH.
IIpe3nInyN "BHaEOIeHHa' Bo80y
Iua xo~IaTaIlcTBo o lonpoce 6HBmHx
u.IeHoB npeaHIHyMa H TIL napTHH
no aT0My H0B0Iy.
yMEP cTEnHAoP0B
0AK.19HI, Ea.H. yMep HON
CreHHgop0b onepHni apTrcT, re
.IaBmHH nOIBIrEH eTaBnTb onepHHe
MpeIcTaBleHHa Ha aH~rIHHcRoM T3M
re.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
y5N1o 80 30 BP'EMa ToRHA4o

HbO ,0PIEAHC. han BHaenae
'Tea TeTepb, 1opHar1o aaTpoBy:1o or
.4e,1bHHe MeeTa- TpeX lnTaToB: .ly-
H3HaHa, MnccHccnIm II AIa6aMa,
Tnc.1o IeprB DO Beek 9Ttlx mTa
.Tax HcqIIc.laerca 10 80 qeI. y6H-
THMH II 100 vel. paHeHHMH.
B Poya 6ypa pa3pymHla JON
depMepa, b pa3Ba1nHax EoTopoTo
6HIa noxopoHeHa Bca ceNba b 8
4ym.
y6HTEH 4%ocTHrapr 10 100000
IoIIapoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

IcBRH Tpe6oBaHHa o BoccTaHoBIe-
HIN cTap0rO pea;HMa Ii 90 0cBo0o-
nIeHHm or HaRa3aHHa 3aIII0qeH-
HBX, 0Ea3aB1IIIX c0Hp0THBIeHHe =
6M.m yIoBIeTBopeHH.
OIHaH0, qepe3 HceEoTbRo IHen
aHapXHcTH TypeBHT II ARceIbpoI
6M,m nepeBe3eHM B MocEBy, Tam
o0'aBIeHM yT0I0BHHMH HpecTyHHII-
ia II coc.IaHH Ia CoIoBeDEHe OCT
poBa.
HoIo6HHf IKE cIyqat paaBrpaI
ca B apocIaBcRoH HoIHTHqecEoft
TTopbMe, RE 9cep CopoEHH TaE;Re
0HI o0'aBIeH yroIoBHHM II coc'IaH
Ha COl0BRH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
PA3PEuEHo uEAoBATbca

M0CKBA. B ceIeI RalnHHHo, BIZ
TcEoh ryoepHHH, cTapHqEE BHHec-
III IA cxosKe pemeHHe, B~ocnpeHIa
IoTnee MoIoIeTH IeIoBaTbCa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
HErRNE sEMAETPacEHNa

IIAPHR. B CT Ma.Io II Tpa-
HEHIIb oHIyIIaIocB ..IeTEOe 3eMIeT-
paceHHe. B AHrImt TaR;He omyIIIa
Hocb 3eM.IeTpaceHHe Ha OcTpOBax
IHepsH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
AHrHO NTAAbAHCKNE ne
PETOBOPbI

PHM. IIoITBepT1aeTca coo0me-
HE o TOM. ITO Me;Gly HTaIHen II
AnElneH npoHcxOIar %IeperoDOpH o.
EuOpInHaHHH IeHcTBHH B HHTae.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
n~PEA1OKEHNE AAMNPAAA CLIO
TEPA

.I0HI0H., B aHr,llicKoM napla
MeHTe aINHpaI CDrep cIelaer lIpe
IgOReHIIe 0 coBepHTeHHOM yHpa3I-
HeHnH 6poHeHocTeB. Oh yTBepIIa-
eT, qTo LII O0OpOHb IocTaToqao
EpeHcepOB II HOIBoIHMX .l0I0H.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

BaHa OH npHroBopHI + ToIy TOpB'
Mil II mTpa6y h 800 IoI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
PA3Hb|E K3BECTNa.

koMcoMOIbIM o6TaIOBaIH 9To
UocTaHoBIeHHe BHcmHM COB. BIac-
TIM II 0HH 0TMeHHTH eT0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
yMEP cTENH4oPoB
OPNT NHANbHQE CTPAxOBAHNE

.,Ine aIopoBllN. CIpaxoBoe o6HeeTRo
.yn4arH1o lan6pehFy .rHcaay lo1.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

THTecHHX 9THOmeHHII, ia EoTop0NE
H|acTaHBaDr II AHrWH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
TN6EAb 4Byx AETqNRoB


1p0nIIMd qeTBepr oTcU1a BHIeTe-
iii B ,IaHrIH 9HIbI, Ba., IBa BOeH
Hnx IeruHEa l'appHc II Tpeii. Ha
NEGRO cBoero Ha3HaqeHHa OH lie
.HpH6HlH. TeHepb B Nope HaiIeHo
HpHIo Hx HoTepneBmero aBapHn
1upHRa6Ia. IyMalDT, Tro GOA let
.pHRa H0rI0IM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
s. nOMEINR B ToPCOBETE

"BeIHoTa" 4oHocHT 10 Ha4aIbcr
BY, ITO B HnMpcEoM yea4e HoqTH
IByMa TpeTaMH ro.IOcOB H80paH R
.coBer ropoIa HopTeBa 0. 4oErop,
o. H%oMeuIHE, 0. pyEoBoIHTe.1b Meet
HoH opraHHa3nHH RI. HapTHH, M.
II. PycHH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
tOfficial City. State and County Newspspsr)


Charles G. Dawes. vice president Of these united
States Of America, is unique personality. He IS
forccful dominant picturesque. What he believes
he says in spite of anything. When, as vice presi
dent upon his Inauguration to that Office ne TOOK
his opportunity to administer severe scodlng 10
the senate he was to head critcising it's unbusi-
for his effrontery.
Yet even his enemies at that time conceded that
he had seized psychological moment for his at
tack. The time his As far as was known
it would be his only opportunity to say what ne
thought. He said it. Further than that he stumped
the-country to further his contention. He found
favor with the people, but not with the senator's.
Things went along quietly enough from then on
with Mr.. Dawes remarks being confined to- rulings
Of order until the last three days Of the senate
session when the spectacle of fbuster blocking
much needed legislation came before the country.
On every side criticism of the senate began to be
heard How Mr.. Dawes must have chuckled to-
himself at this vindicatiOn of his stand the
senate rules.
And how he must have smiled to himself as he
contemplated to himself, the last Is seconds of the
session when he would again administer to the
dignified senate verbal spanking vigorous and
as pointed his first.
How he seized his second opportunity and wha.
good use he made of it is striking tribute to a
striking man. Charles G. Dawes is a fighter. He
has determined that he is going to fight these
diotic senate rules and he is going to do it at
every opportunity. Public sentiment is certainly
solidly back Of him. May victory be his!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
Youths Real Fault

The Rev. Charles w. Fisher Presbyterian pas
tor at Indiana University doesn't think that our
college youth is wild and immoral as it is
painted The revolt of youth, he says, is pretty
mythical.
But he does voice a criticism Of the younger gen.
Grafton, and it's worth listening to.
The defect Of our college young people, he says,
is their materalistic attitude toward life. All too
many of them content to waste their opportuni-
ties in college; indeed, says this pastor, there is
often more hope for young who gets drunk
and is expelled than for the student who slides
along, grows lazy and gives no heed at all to
spiritual values.
1t seems to US that the Rev. Fisher has put his
finger on point that needs to be stressed. Youth
full wildness can be, and is, outgrown; easy -gong
materialsm often is not. And it's much more dan
gerous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
Nicholas MURRAY Butler

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler has. for the period OF
25 years, been the president Of Columbia Univer-
sity They have been Is years Of exceptional adj
vancement for that institution. They have been
25 exceptional years outside of the college walls.
In both spheres DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler has
taken a prominent and enviable part. Under his
wise and inspiring leadership his university has
accomplished wonders and under his inspired lead
ership the world outside has been lifted to higher
plane Of thought His fearless part in public af-
fairs has pointed the way to higher plane OF
thought, both nationally and internationally.
During the time that he has headed Columbia
University, the student body has grown from 4,40O
to 900 and from an annual budget Of 81 000, 600
the total has mounted to sll 100000 besides the
millions which have been spent for construc-
ton. But mere than the material advance in fig
ures and dollars has been the growth in cultural in
fluence, moral power and scientific scholarship of
the institution.
Naturally all the credit for this advance does not
belong to DR.. Butler. A host of teachers and mer
of research also contributed to the advance yet the
guiding spirit that of Dr. Butler and the result
is vindicaton of the efficiency of his leadership.
AS man Of affairs outside the college campus,
Dr. Butler has achieved national and international
renown. He has become, through his familiarity
with world problems and through his contacts with
the leaders Of every country of the EARTH the very
incarnation Of the international mind, the creation
of which is his main ambition.
The past 25 years, therefore, may well be char
acterized the "golden period Of Dr. Buffers life
period in which not only himself, but the college
and the world have been equally enriched by his
broad mentality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
Crime

Crime is primarily a problem of youth, of neg
lccted and unframed youth Crime rarely exists of
itself 1t is result of cumulative causes of many
small things piled on top of the other until the
structure is tOpheavy. Then comes crime. Few
persons start out with the deliberate intention of
becoming criminals.
If this hypothesis is true and many investigators
subscribe to it, then what We need is a new point
of view in against crime. Wesmust make
provision to arrest, convict and punish criminals
That much is conceded. But we must go far, far
beyond that punitive stage and begin the really
structve work where it will count best, with the
generation.
a man As years DID, True, the angels in Heaven
may rejoice at his redemption and all that sort of
thing, but the best years of his life have been
wasted and the remaining years not worth much
to society. Therefore say, spend less time in
trying to reform midde-aged criminals and making
their period OF incarceration easy, and spend more
time and effort on properly educating the younger
generation SO that they will not grow up to be
criminals 80
1t is merely question Of relative values this
fighting of the disease we call crime scientist,
when ne wages campaign against an epidemic
does a certain amount to relieve the suffering of
those who have contracted the illness but his main
concern, his proper concern, is the development of
means to immunize the thousands who have not vet
contracted it, who may thus be spared its tortures
ana the extent of the disease drasticaly restricted
Let US vaccinate youth against crime with the
right sort of education. Let Us spend much time in
this work and much energy, for the result will be
well worth it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
Editorial Comment
David C.. POindexter
Fargo FOrum

state auditor, removes young man who had made
an enviable record public official and friend.
He came into North Dakota public life unheralded
and unknown save among his friends, but in two
terms auditor he wrote his name high as an Of
fetal and penned record of faithfulness, integ-
rty and service to political friend and enemy alike
that is outstanding.
Those who knew him personally however, prefer
to speak of his qualities as man and friend They
prefer to remember the quiet, penetrating student
OF life and character, the deep lover of books, the
keen observer and the helpful friendly traits tina:
were his. His name is intagated in their hearts
and they have been deeply moved by his DEATH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24

to see the person you're talking to.
-. Women then possibly will be a
bit more light headed than they are
now. Would it be contempt Of court
to express the desire to behold Will
liam Howard Taft in a red kimona,
with sandals? If it isn't contempt
of court then it certainly is crimi-
nal libel.
Country people are more liable to
injury than city people, asserts an
insurance man. Let's settle this ques-
tion once and for ali. Boy, page
Mr.. Borah and Mr.. Butler.
American invention is keeping pace
with the modern age, says a writer.
So be it, while there yet are sick
friends in need.
Senator King decided to abandon
his one-man invasion of Haiti over
the ban of President Borne. We won
der if the marines in Haiti would be
reluctant to arrest a United States
senator.
barrow says the stuff that man is
made up of can be purchased at any
drug store for about IS cents. The
ladies come higher.
Mental hygiene bureaus are being
established in colleges in an effort
to cut down the suicide rate. That
recalls the old-fashioned day when
a college education was supposed to
give man a start in life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
.:S!ain!t|; t., ~. !. ! ,'il!n!!!n!cr'@
q 1927 ~ NEA SERVICE. INC.


the question, but it might as we'll
have been answered. for every jury
man in the box, every reporter at
the audience, had had time to form
mental picture of diminutive Cher
ry welding the long, heavy vase,
standing on tip-toe and stretching
her tiny hands upward so as to be
able to reach the head of her six
foot fiance.
THAT is all, DR.. Paxton" Church
i'll dismissed him almost exultantly.
Banning seized upon the witness
again. "Dr. Paxton, as a medical
man, can you tell this jury if it is
not true that anger increases ones
normal strength to a great degree. a
degree which is measurable by
science?"
II object, on the same grounds on
which our honorable district attor-
ney objected to my questioning the
learned DOCTOR" Churchill beloved
with dramatic anger.
"Objection sustained" Judge Grim
shaw ruled in bored voice.
AS DR.. Paxton left the witness
stand. the court crier chanted the
name of Mary Kearney, maid in the
Cluny home, and the only servant in
the house at the time of the murder.
"Now, Mary" Banning began very
pleasantly, coaxingly, after the pre-
liminary questions had been disposed
! of, II want you to tell in your own
words what happened at the Cluny
home from 8 o'clock on, on the eve
ming of Thanksgiving Day, November
25 last"
TOMORROW. Cherry filings the
word "liar"' ut Mary Kearney, the
states star witness.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
The Farmers Look Ahead
(ChicapO Trihnnel


The presidents veto of the McNary- Haugen sur
plus control bill ends all hope of legislation for the
relef OF agriculture at this session of congress.
Many thousands Of farmers, particularly in the mid
die west, are keenly disappointed. The McNary-
Haugen bill their bill not only in the sense thas
it was intended to improve their economic pos.
ton; it was theirs in the sense that they devised
it. The farmers had seen their bill defeated in
congress at previous session, but returned to the
attack at this session, with broken courage and re-
source. They converted congressional minority
into majority, only to- see their work frustrated
by the veto.
The of Illustration can do much harm TO
the farmers cause. It bring the leaders of the
movement to abandon all hope of achieving the
desired results with the tactics pursued thus far
and to organize instead an independent aQrarian
party. History counsels against such PLAN Half
dozen such parties have been buried in the na
tons past. They achieved little for the farmer
except further to disappoint his hopes
The farm leaders should take courage from the
success they have had already. The west has At
last defeated the east in toetotoe fighting in both
houses OF congress. The result was achieved nv
painstakng organization and strong sense of re-
gionai interest. The same methods will succeed in
future when measures for farmer relief come be.
fore congress. The east cannot stave off apricul
tural relief forever The president h;mseH !.
Wiling to admit the justice of the farmers claim
to q fairer distribution Of the national income.
This is certainly not the moment to seek new ave-
nues OF political action. What is needed is more
organizing within the established political struc-
ture and 2 continuation Of the intense campaign
winch was SO nearly crowned with success.
Sentiment Is growing in support of the farmers
cause. The farmers are underpaid Manufactur-
err and merchants as well farmers are suffering
- consequence OF the limited purchasing power q
the rural regions. The farmers with iustice .rd
the self-interest Of many sections 81 the po.l. !.
ton On thtir side will triumph In the end theu
Dc not nov yield r. d1epair.. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
No Money For Lepers

+ is very peculiar thing, but it is easier by far
to secure money from congress for the building of
battleships than for any work Of public health or
the advancement Of the public good. Take, for in
staee the fate OF the attempt to secure funds for
the furtherng Of the work being done for the epers
in the Philippines, work in which Governor-G Gem
erals Leonard Wood is vitality interested. Here a
cc1sean amount of money was asked for that was
small indeed in comparison with other amounts
asked Tor other purposes, and granted without
QUESTION BY congress- yet here is the answer Of the
iohz house and senate committee ON territories and
insplar possessions:
Full consideration Of the whole situation leads
Us ~ the belief that this is matter for private
Taflr than government aid and that the securing
necessary funds by direct appropriation from
the 1ederal treasury il impractcable The commit
tee ztherefore, very earnestly and cordially COM
merida the program undertaken by Governor Wood
an1sthose cooperating with him to secure funds
fr64 people Of the United Statel.
II money eener0usly appropriated by the Phil
ipri gi6latuTe should BE supplemented bv thu
a tie American people. Every member
Oh Tint ccnlmfttes recommends 70 the American
r. thsir support a this worthy project by an
iI1 ~ and 9oneeous response.
\ ~ III ling arrsngeasnt az words
= 3)lnt 49, MiIl rot appropri-
~ \ r. 4 TT fhey rYe,a1A spprepriate
l III voaia s.rssonsnsad'