davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

J New York. Oct. 4-Tl1is towns rep
! utation for loose morals and loose
conduct, for lincOventionality and
Tor the law of everything goes" fire.
Quently gets a severe kick in the
tradition. Iii scores OF spots rules
are invoked which would bring Joy Ia
the heart of dear old Aunt Tabitha.
Things that arc commonplace at a
gathering Of co-eds arc frowncd upon
that Is. II you know where to go.
For instance. there's a nice matron-
" lady who goes about the mezzaninc
floor Of the Pennsylvania hotel pull
Ing down the skirts Of young ladies
who sit about over a ciearct with
their legs crossed. She hobs up out of
nowhere. advising the lounger that
her skirts are far too short and that
displays Of calf are not allowed. Any
effort at argument or any flarc-up on
the part Of the person approached re-
sultS In q curt but polite comment on
the proprieties.
And there's a pension for girl art
students up e the Art Students
league where all the young ladies
must check In by 10 o'clock. and fail
ure to do this results in eventual re-
quest 70 move. There's a dorm at
une ct the local universities where
no gtrl can leave the campus at night
without registering and reporting the
time she expects to return. The most
careful check is kept upon their move
meuts.
There are several major hotels for
women only. in several OF which are
rood old-fashioned chaperons to keep
m eye on youngsters who are alone
In the big city. One of the very large
cafes on rough old And street, Just
or Broadway, has never changed its
ruling which allows no woman to
smoke within its walls. Representa-
ttves Of . social welfare organization
meet al trains and boats arriving in
New York for the purpose Of check
ing up on lone girls. The Y. W. c. A.
keeps special staffs to help out young
ladies cast upon this mad metropolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

These two things r great handicaps
in bringing up a family.
That no two children act alike
We know as certainly as that they ia
not look alike. Their minds and
temperaments differ as greatly as
their features and build. Even twins
exact counterpartS Of each other,
may be as different in disposition as
the poles.
And SO it comes to this: It is not
only necessary for parents to adopt q
special policy III training each child,
but also necessary for them to agree
on that policy and not be pulling In
opposite directions.
When Child Is Unhappy
Suppose that Peter is not doing
we'll. He Is not getting along In
school and he's surly. silent, unso
ciable. easily made angry. and In q
generally unhappy state.
Well say that Peter has a brother.
Paul. who is precisely his opposite.
sunny, sociable. smart. and the leader
Of an admiring group Of friends. A
common enough situation In many
families.
Now two things should be done
about poor Peter. For the chances
are that his father yells at him and
scolds until the air is blue, while his
mother seeks him out and coaxes
and coddles and cries over him In
secret.
First, one quiet, peaceful evening
his parents should sit down and talk
things over. When hts mother tells
his father that he must not BE- 30
hard on the boy he should listen. And
when his father suggests that she
stop babytng him and try to restrain
her pity. she should admit that per-
haps she has been wrong.
With that start the rest should be
easy. The1 are setting dawn ~ 81
N09tinG haois.
Ise next ,.thiue y
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

What makes him 50 unpleasant and
hard to handle?
a Cause for Delinquency
For there Is q reason, Of course!
And . big one! Every sort Of de-
linquency in 9 child has q reason.
The reason may Be recent Or It may
date back years. And Of course there
may be more reasons than one.
Il Peters parents are really IN
earnest shout getting at the trouble,
The chances are that they viii find
+. They may not find Il "a that
flg1t evonlnG b0t n ooo0gyatton and
II $50 thoU IN Dgohobly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

favoritism shown Paul. It may be
oversensitiveness about not being as
smart Is his brother. Z scnsitiveness
he Is ashamed Of and tries to conceal
BY sulkiness.
Then q consistent and concentrated
effort on the part Of both parents to
right . wrong and TO bring hack his
SELF -respect may save Peter wnere
rantiug and coddling we're not only
useless but actually making him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Fairview Farmers to
Attend Grading and
Marketing Program,
Especial Tribune Service)

Watford City, N. D.. Oct. A.
James K. Wallace. federal livestock
marketing specialist, will give !
grading and market information
demonstration for farmers ii FAIR
view and surrounding territory the
a~fternoon 81 Oct. Z.
This wes announced b. n. ]. Sic.
mems. Mckenzie county agrieultuyol
aeent, Who arranged pife ~ stafl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
lsion service for Wsllace's

extension service for Wsllace's
services.
With Wallace will be s. G. Denner.
extension animal husbandman, Far
20; Harold F. DePue. county agent,
Sidney. Mont; and Siemens. Wal
lace gave . similar demonstration
70 . group Of Is local farmers :
year aeo.
The demonstration will start with
the separating into market CLASSES
Of . drove of hogs on thu Fam Har.
~ farm, one milo east Of town. &c
l:4o oie)pck. ryem thoro ~ esoue
will proceed ~ CharIo6 lI6Ydy6
f.F!a, resss 100 & 1sg 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
YOUR


: On q the greatest drawbacks in
child training is the fact that so
many parents differ from each other
n IDEAS o. discipline and treatment.
tn father believes in one method Of
handling. the mother another. and
chaos Ioigns.
.Aleo they may have very good ideas
! q child training In general but fail
! To take into account the very certain
! lact that al children arc different.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
o N HER BUDDIES
MOM'N POP

~.o -.
..,..~ - =, ~.
,,sr. s ra,.s<|
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
TARIFF CANCELLATION
IS urged BY WATSO|

Washington. Oct. 3i.-R)-Sena(
Watson Of Indiana, the Republic
leader. announced In the senate
day that President Hoover wanted Z
tariff bill passed as soon as possil
and urged that all factions approo
the subject in . conciliatory mann
to see that 1t Is done.
Watson. who is preparing to lea
for Florida for his health and to /
linquish temporary hts Leadership
Senator Jones. Of Washington, ard
at the outset Of the senate scssil
and told Of q conference he had
the white house last night with \
president at which Senator McNa|
Republican. Oregon, also attended.
Mr.. Hoover, Senator Watson g.
Is anxious that the tariff bill
passed as part Of his special scss1
program which called for farm rel
through a marketing act and tat|
legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
SLAP! STAGE CRITICS JOWLS
GET AMERICAN WOMAN'S HAND
Actress Rspays Dramatic Ex.
pert for liksning Voice to
vsntriloquist's Doll

London. Oct. 3l.-lP)-Lillian Fos-
ter. American actress. has answered
In original and striking manner the
complaints Of MI her American sister
hood against. adverse British theatre
cal criticism.
The Daily News said today that
Mas Foster yesterday saw Hannen
Swaffer. dramatic critic Of the SUM-
day Express, In the luncheon room
of the Savoy Hotel. and slapped him
In answer to his recent critical re-
marks Of her role in Conscience. y
which has just opened here.
The writer had likened Miss Fos-
ter's voice to that Of ventriolquist' S
doll. taking exception to her Amcri-
can accent. Noticing him in the
luncheon room Of the Savoy Miss
Foster walked up to his table and
asked II he knew who she was.
He answered mo-" whereupon she
mentioned her name and added:
Il am going to repay in an American
woman's way the compliments you
paid me-" She then slapped his
face twice, and told him II he con-
tinued to say .'such uncalled for
things she would slap him again.
Il was surprised at my own calm
ness" Swaffer told the News. "A
man like myself is always open to
this sort Of thing. I regard the as
sault IS an attempt to gain publicity.
called the headwaiter and said
throw this woman out This was
DONE"
One Of the witnesses was quoted
as saying two walters led the actress
to the door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
North Dakota Nurses
Vote Sanitariuln Fun

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 3l.-(P)-Nog
Dakota nurses. meeting here. tod
voted to continue the Ethel Stanfo
Miles fund for the maintenance
beds at the state tuberculosis sa1
tarium, San Haven. and doubled tn
quota for the Florence Nighting(
memorial hospital at Bordea1
France, dedicated to nurses who 4
their lives in the World war.
Miss Mary 0ladwin. Akron. O.. 4
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Vaughan. st. Low
Mo-, were the principal speakers
today's sessions Of the state Nur(
association and the State League
Nursing Education which are meott
jointly.
A dance and banquet are plaur|
for tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
North Dakota Sleet Storms
Disrupt State Wire Service
Severe October Blizzard Races
East Of Bismarck, Form
inQ Ice on Wires
COMMUNICATION IS BROKEN
Moisture Called of Great Benefit
to Soil, as Vet Unfro1en
By Winter Cold

Possibility that Bismarck and other
points In western North Dakota
would be cut off from communication
with the outside world before night
fall loomed early this afternoon BE-
cause Of heavy falls Of snow and
sleet In the central part Of the state.
Telephone and telegraphic COM
munication was disrupted in central
North Dakota shortly before noon.
Wet snow which froze to Ice Is II
struck the wires caused the difficulty,
according to telephone company en-
ployes. Service by the Associated
Press was maintained BY . circuitous
routing Of its wires.
Wires leading east from Bismarck
were out of commission beyond Daw-
son and telephone company employees
haxarded the guess that the STORM
was much more severe east Of Bis
marck than Was experienced In this
section.
It Was explained that the melting
snow was freezing On the wires. caus-
ing short circuits.
Telephone communication between
Bismarck and Fargo was maintained
only By routing calls through lGinct
and Grand Forks.
Crews Of telephone company line
men were at work trying to repair
the difficulty but were working under
0t1ftculties and making small pro-
gresS.
May Extea1 Meth
Fear Was expressed that the condi-
ttons which had disrupted communi-
cation In the southern part Of the
(Co0tinued On page ninel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
norris ISPREPA airing
REbUKE RESOLUTION

Washington, Oct. 3l-tP,-A rcsolu-
ton calling upon the senate to re
buke Senator Hiram Bingham for his
connection with the Connecticut
Manufacturers association IN the
formulation Of the pending tariff bill
today was in process Of preparation
by Senator Norris of Nebraska. the
chairman Of the judiciary committee
With numerous members Of the
senate In Cleveland. for the funeral
Of the late Theodore E. Burton, Nor
ris was undetermined as to just when
he would ask for action on the meas
ure and In advance Of It's actual In
PRODUCTION. declined to disclose
specifically the severity Of the con-
demnatiOn which 1t contained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
CARD GAME HOLDUP
PROBED BY Police

Minneapolis. Oct. 81. - HD - A
searching police investigation into the
holdup Of card game, during which
one participant was slugged, was
under way today. as authorities
pressed their hunt for the bandit trio
which obtained $3.50 and jewels from
the players.
Four men were playing pinochle
when the three bandits. flourishing
guns. entered the downtown office
building where the game was in prog
ress. The card players were lined up
against the wall and their money and
jewelry taken. George 0uttman. IS. q
magazine collector, entered during the
robbery. and he was slugged BY one
Of the bandits because he was slow in
raising his hands.
When they completed their work
the trio fled. The robbery took place
Tuesday, but was not reported until
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
HIDDEN RIFLEMA1
FIRES AT RAIDER

Erwin. Tenn. Oct. 3l.-(R)-oou
where In the forested Businesses
the Unaka range, ! hidden riflelI1
who wounded three officers vas
lieved concealed today from %
prepared to ''shoot him O. arsl
him." while one Of hts victims
hearth death 1t ! hospital here.
On : raid for Whiskey yoetef<
deputy. Sheriff w. u. Dasnett
Erwin was shot through tho ~
men. Doctors said he had 81
chance Of recovery. 0eeking &
nett's assailant, ohoriff Tam ColIl|
Unicot county and ohorifS ]. !. T.
ley Of Warrington county Woco T
down near the aaine spok leol1
was believed soriolely hurt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
FREIGHT STEAMER IS
sent TOBOYTOM By
ORE CARRIER IN 70
Ore Boat, Badly DAMAGE
Heads for Shore, With |
Three Survivors
HOPELESS FloH
Inflated Craft Plungss Ten Nil
utes After Crash Twenty |
Miles off Wisconsin
WAGING HOPELESS FloH

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 3l.-(4,|
Colliding in Lake Michigan. 20 mil
off Port Washington, WIS.,, in Z den
fog. the freight steamer Senator sal
almost Immediately and the Ne
quette. an ore carrier. badly damage
was waging what was regarded as|
hopeless fight to make Port Washin|
ton. The Senator carried 4 crew
% and all but three taken aboard 4
Marquette are unaccounted for. Tj
Marquette carried 80 men.
A dense fog covered the lake tn
morning.
The Senator left here at 7:45 II
morning. A good portion OF her CO
60 consisted Of automobiles.
Three members Of tn, crew Of d
Senator were picked up by the Nd
quette. q wireless message receiv|
here said. They are: Leonard Bol
william Filbeck and Ralph Ellis, q
radio operator. The Senator sank |
quickly. the message said that tho
was on time to launch lifeboats.
A few minutes after the collisl1
both ships began sending "Sol
After about 10 minutes, the senat
wireless ceased to sputter and q
Marquette said she had sunk.
The Marquette stood by and pick
up three survivors.
An hour later Captain w. 3. Aid
berry radioed that he would atteu1
to beach his vessel at Port Washir1
ton. At 1905 p. m, the Marquc(
sent sos signals and request
boats IN the vicinity to come q
stand by. Captain Ainsbery messae|
that he did not think the Marque(
would remain up until they could :
to Port Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
CHARGES Of MURDER
Face EXTORIlONSI
Bullet Torn Body. 6rutally Beat
on Before Death, identified
a. Kidnapped Boy

Detroit. Oct. 3l.-tR-A first de-
gree murder warrant against Josepf
A. IegsD Laman, wfll Be asked In
connection with the death Of David
Cass. son Of . Detroit real estate
operator. Young Cass' bullet-torn
body Was identified last night at La
peer, Mich. Laman already Is serv-
Ing Z two year sentence In the lGich-
igan state prison It jackson for ex-
toetion.
An autopsy performed last night
revealed Cas- was brutality beat.
en- before four bullets were fired
into his chest. The youths jaw hone
had been fractured and the body was
cut and bruised. Apparently he was
slain soon after he was kidnaped last
July. Four bullets were found In the
body.
Laman. who MAS wounded and CAD
tured 4 few minutes after he col
lected 84.ooo ransom from oerson c.
Cas-. wealthy father Of the murdered
man. at his trial on the extortion
charge disclaimed III knowledge q
tho kidnapping: explaining that he
merely acted Is . go-hetween for the
kidnapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Republican Party Is Blamed
For Stock Market C0llapse
Hoover, Mellon and Coolidge
Are fIayed for Statements
Causing Speculation
FARM DEPRESSION IS CITED
Robinson Declares NO Ade.
quate Steps Taken to Pre-.
vent Stupendous Crash

Washington, Oct. 3l.-R-Respon-
stbiltty for the stupendOus drop in
stock market prices was attributed
today to President Hoover and other
chieftains Of the Republican party BY
Senator Robinson OF Arkansas. the
Democratic floor leader.
The chief executive. Secretary Mel
Ion and former President Coolidge
were blamed by the Arkansan. who a
year ago was his party's choice for
the presidency. for encouraging
the recent speculative market with
over-confident statements and the
present administration for not taking
steps to check the recession when It
came.
In addition. Robinson took excep-
ton to the statement Of DR.. julius
Klein, In radio speech OH Tuesday
night. that the condition Of American
business and industry was highly
sound and stable, and asserted It was
common knowledge that a persistent
depression had gripped the smaller
businesses and industries and agri-
culture as well.
Had the Democratic party been In
power when tho stampede on the
stock exchange occurred" he said.
'.the ruinous results would have been
charged by Republican leaders to the
financial policies Of the administra-
ttOn.''
He went on to say 1T must be ad-
mitted' that neither President Hoover
nor Secretary Mellon. nor any other
administration leader took adequate
steps to prevent the collapse" or Ito
stay or check tho recession when It
pAssed heloW the sane economic level
the level established by the due and
proper influence of the capital I'M
volved and the earning power"
In addition. Robinson asserted that
as a result of tho decline. the power
and prestige of the United States
had been weakened abroad and been
greeted by foreign experts as "a great
relief to their business institutions. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
ClRLnGhIS 1OSAVE
father WHO killed
HER YOUNG HUSBAND
Judee, IN Admjttod Believer in
Summary Justice, Faces
Death on calloWs

Weatherfogd. Tex. Oct. 3l.-iP-
On the dingy stage Of . worn coun.
try courtroom there probably viii be
enacted today the drama Of an H.
year old widow fighting to save from
. death penalty the father who killed
her youthwul husband.
Principals in this thriller Of real
life are r. n. Hamilton. wealthy
former judge Of the supreme court
q appeals. university professor,
churchman-and admitted believer in
summary justice-and his widowed
daughter. Theresa.
Judge Hamilton-he Is known Is
Judge up and down al Texas-is
accused Of fatally shooting his son
in-law. Tom Walton. Jr.. when the
youth went to the barrister's office to
tell him Of his secret marriage to
Theresa. The young couple were stu
dents In the University Of Texas at
the time OF their marriage.
witnesses have testified Judge
Hamilton exclaimed Immediately aft
e the boy fell. with five shots
through his chest. Il would rather
be killed myself than kill . man, ex-
cent to save my family
The state Unexpectedly rested Its
case yesterday. with - witnesses un-
called. Testimony had been intro
dnced that the youthful husband was
sent to Hamilton's Office By his
mother, who was sure that the judge
VIII understand" that shots were
heard one minute after he walked
through the lawyers office door. and
that he was found on the floor, al
ready dead. with Judge Hamilton
standing across the roam.
Today Judge Hamilton himself
probably win take the stand. After
him win appear Theresa. who has
been barred from the courtroom BE-
caaase a. her status . 4 witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
RObbER BAND LOOTS
AS WA7CHMEN PACE

Minneapolis. Oct. 3l.-lP,-While
four watchmen paced their rounds
robbers early today broke into the T.
NJ. &. shop in the Yeates building
raided the place Of women's silk
wearing apparel and costume jewelry
vauled ct 5000 and escaped after
eluding pursuing police gun squad.
One man. who served rs elevator
operator and watchman was held for
questioning. while police seek wom-
m believed to have plotted the rob-
berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
GRAND JURY NDICIS
10 slope RESIDENTS
Three Bismarck Persons Are
Charged Under Jones Act It
federal Farge Session

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 3i.-(E,-The
federal grand jury has concluded its
deliberations BY returning O. indict-
ments, = Of which charge violations
Of the Jones act.
Those indicted under the Jones act
are: Nora Widdell. Minot: John
Thtelen. Bismarck: Floyd Trapp,
Minot: Dorothy Boyd. Minot: Joe
0cysseveski, 0tutsman county; Glenn
Casner. Esther Smith and Martha
Foster, Minot: John Fleck. Mandan:
Al Finlayson. Carson: John Kroll.
0ackle: WIN Leighton, Minot; Julius
Mix. Dickinson: Ruby McCaully.
Ainot: Frank Dinius. Dickinson;
Henry Reuss. Bismarck: Howard Nc
Master and Rex Wayne. Rolla: Joe
Schmidt. Minot: Emanuel Wetstein.
Bismarck: Elisabeth Kelley. Alinot;
Tom Asbridgc. Grant county: George
johnson, Valley City: J. n. Masseth.
Strasburg: Raymond sager, Rolla;
and Leone Watson, Minot.
George d. Ireland. former receiver
Of the closed First National hank Of
Abercrombie, r. D.. was among those
indicted on charges q violating the
national banking oct.
Two persons were indicted on
charges Of violating the postal regu-
lati0ns. They are Nobel A. Demaray,
near jamestown and n. G. Robinson.
travelling salesman.
James Eller, held here, was indicted
under the motor vehicle theft act.
Four persons we're indicted on
charges Of violating the national Inn
migration laws. Thomas Halagarda.
Emil Hohertz. David Sawatsky and
John Senior.
Henry 0oodwater, Minneapolis. Was
indicted IN two counts under the
Mann act.
John Delorme and Harry Bercier
were charged with violating the liquor
law on IN Indian reservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Terminal Fire Flares
Despite 800 Firemen

Alameda. Calh., Oct. 3i-(R-etub-
bornly resisting efforts Of nearly 800
firemen and volunteer fighters. . fire
which started yesterday stu was
burning beneath the 1000 foot pier
Of the er1cinal terminals today after
having been several times reported
under control. Twenty five firemen
had received injuries and damage ..
timated at $4,000 done. The fire
Was| declared by Detectives - have
been Of incendiaTy oeigin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Killdeer Auto Upset
Victim Is Recovering

Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 3l.-tR-Calvin
Gibson. injured recently In an auto
mobile accident near here. was re-
covering today.
states Attorney Tom Johnson said
0ihGon apparently suffered m cpl
leptic TT while driving his automobile.
tt wheels had passed along the edge
of . ditch for nearly half . mile BE-
fore 4 plunged over the brink. John
son said. H explained that Gibson
had been subject 70 eptleptic attacks