davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Pirate Theme Is Used
For Football Banquet

The domestic science room at the
Bismarck high school took on the ap-
pearance Of a pirates den for the
banquet given Tuesday evening BY
the senior girls In honor Of the foot
ball team.
A pirate ship. with sails set. cen.
tered the table which was further
decorated with pirate dolls. At each
place were miniature treasure chests
Orange and black were the pre-.
dominating colors for the decorations
An address by w. F. McClelland 81
the state training school, Mandan
was a feature of the program.
Miss Agnes F1eck headed the din
ner committee, other members Of
which were Evelyn Omett, Sylvia
Benzon and Mary Lou Thompson
ASSISTING them were Bernice Herch
Jean Mudgett, Helen Hanson and
Catherine Brown.
Decorations for the tables were
cared for by q committee made up Of
julie Walz, Aileen Cameron, Eula Cam
eron, Louise Sween and Doris Lund-
QuiSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Uty-Connty Briefs

DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Brady, $50
West Thayer avenue, are parents Of
a son born Wednesday afternoon at
the Bismarck hospital.
Frank j. Smith, sos West Thayer
avenue, left Wednesday evening for
Minneapolis, summoned there by the
death of his father. II. z. Smith.
which occurred Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Smith had been III about two
weeks.
Miss Bertha Palmer, state super
intendent of public instruction. and
W. E. Parsons. deputy. left this aft.
ernoon for Valley City whore they
will conduct q conference Saturday
for supervisors and instructors In
rural education and directors OF
training at the state normal schools.
The conference aims to unity courses
In methods which are being offered
to car for rural school demands.
They will discuss texts and refer
ence works which viii be used for the
revised course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
40 Germans Are Hurt
In Political RiOting

Eutin, Germany. Nov. 28.-(P-Two
score men were injured. one seriously
during a free-for-all fight between
fascists and social democrats which
developed at a lecture by Julius Leb-
er. social democratic member of the
reichstag, shortly after he had an
nounced as his subject. "Hitler's Big
Fraud"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Wilton Lodge Names
C.. Michel New Head

Wilton, N. D., Nov. 28.-Meeting re-
Gently. the Wilton Fellowship lodge
elected officers. They include: c.
Michel. Master: Otto Olson, Warden:
Frank Josephson. Warden; Richard
Everson. Treasurer; G. A. Lindell.
Secretary, and John E. Williams,
Trustee. c. Michel succeeds Gordon
Burgum as Master.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the bereavement Of
our beloved husband, father and
brother. We also wish to express our
thanks for the many beautiful floral
tributes.
Mrs. Lucy Piepkorn,
and Children.
Mrs. Elsie Stab.
Mr.. Amiel Piepkorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

. single picture. the widow raln hav-
ing been provided with costumes suit
able fol every conceivable sort Of 50.
cial activity. The various ensembles,
including jewelry and other Access
sories, were specially designed for the
picture, many by the star herself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Barnes Farmers to
Form Association

Valley City. N. D., Nov. 28.-Barnes
county farmers will organize . Farm
ers' Union Livestock Shipping associ.
alton. Saturday at the Barnes county
courthouse, according to Mr.. Stevens.
manager Of the Farmers Union ware.
house here.
Members will name a board Of d.
rectors who will later appoint Of
ficers fol the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Women'sO Organizations
To Assist Girls Clubs

Women's organizatio: of the city
affiliated with the Community Coun-
Gil will serve refreshments at the
monthly parties of the three girls
clubs sponsored by the Bismarck Girls
Council, it was announced TO-DAY.
Cooperation was secured through
the council girls welfare committee,
members of which r Mrs. Alfred
Zuger, Mrs. A. H. Barrett and Mr..
G. Olgierson. The Monday club Will
have charge of serving at the Wach-
ter Girls club this evening; the Jew.
ish Ladies Aid at the Will school club
and the Catholic Daughters at the
Richholt school.
The newest club, organized at the
Will school has adopted the name,
The Pioneers" Officers are Harriet
Malm, president; and Vera Adams,
secretary. The Wachter girls have
chosen stitch and Chatter" as their
club name, while their new officers
are Lucille whitman, president /; Eliza
beth Longmuir, vice president, and
Cathes Inc Hall, secretary.
Girls will attend the parties this
evening in costumes to represent books
or characters in books. Prizes Tor
the most original costumes Will be
books Talks to be given at each OF
the gatherings will also emphasize
the book theme. Miss Lillian Cook,
secretary Of the state library COM
mission, will speak on Making
Friends Of Books" at the win school,
while Miss Bessie Baldwin and Mrs.
F.. H. Waldo will use the same topic
for their talks at the other clubs.
Two one-act plays will also be on
the Wachter program.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Miesen and
daughter Mary Jane, who were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Stucke. 722
Mandan street, over Thanksgiving.
have left for their home in st. Paul.
Other guests at the Stucke home yes
terday were MI. and Mrs. n. @.
Frahm and daughter Frances.
Neal Cameron, student at the UNI
versity of North Dakota. Grand
Forks, is spending the Thanksgiving
holiday in Bismarck with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cameron.
GA Fifth street.
Miss Mildred Steimke, Turtle Lake.
IS spending the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton in Bismarck as the guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Kelly, 42l West Thayer
avenue.
MI. and Mrs. j. e. Fahlgren, S16
West Rosser avenue, had as their
guests yesterday MI. Fahlgren's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fah1gren,
Washburn.
Miss Helen House, Rose apart-
ments, left Wednesday evening for
Grand For''i, where she win visit over
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. House.
Miss Mary Nierling arrived yester-
day from jamestown for q few days
visit with Mrs. Ina Starke OF the
Robertson store, and with other
friends.
Members of the Liberal Arts club
will hold q luncheon meeting at 1915
O'Clock Saturday at the Patterson
hotel.
Congressman Thomas Hall, SD
Avenue B, left this morning Tor
Washington, D. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Found A place to buy
Christmas gifts that are diff
ferent. Ask your Gamble man.
ager for his list of gifts for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

men-something for The car
sporting goods. Gifts for
women - useful durable toys
for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Winners in Radio
Addition Selected

Carol Deis, Ohio, and Richard Den
ins. South Dakota, we're winners Of
the midwest district Of the Atwater
Kent radio addition recently conduct
ed in Chicago, according to informa-
ton received Wednesday by MrS. J. r.
French, Bismarck, state radio chair
man. Miss Deis and MI. DENNIS will
be entered in the final competition
next month.
Announcement of the judges de-
cision was sent Mrs. French by Eu-
gene Thomas, Washington, D. c., ma
tional chairman. MI. Thomas con-
Quoted North Dakota's first radio
addition at Mandan several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Dogs Are Faithful
In Masters Death

Princeton. KY. Nov. 28.-,He
A story OF the faithfulness and
intelligence Of two dogs was UNI
folded today with the conclusion
Of q coroner's investigation INTO
the death Of Given Oliver. "a.
farmer. Oliver. after partaking
Of q Thanksgiving dinner. took
his two dogs and went rabbi,
hunting. Several hours later his
wife and mother we're alal med
BY the bowling Of one of the dogs
at the back door. Members Of
the family followed the dog into
the woods and there found the
other dog standing guard over
divers body. "A charge from his
shotgun had entered his stomach.
The coroner said divers gun,
was discharged accidentally caus-
ing instant death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

member nations closed today with
its delegates frank in their admission
that its results were not remarkable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Child's Rayon Boomers in
Pink and HOneydew, at Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

BOYS Leather Mittens-knit
wrists-warm and durable, al
Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
son DIES

New York. Nov. 28.-(P-Captain
j. E. B. Stuart, son of "Jeb" Stuart
of Confederate army fame, died We'd
nesday in Istokopoga Fla. He was II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Western Boy
Amazes Mother

-. C., Jr.'s stomach was often upset
and he had very little appetite" says
Mrs. J. c. Bradley, Mesquite, Dallas
County, Texas. He was feveEish and
his breath was bad. ! found he was
constipated.
my mother always used Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. 30 ! decided to give
my boy some. It surely surprised me
to zee how quickly i stopped his
feverishness, cleared his breath and
tongue, regulated his bowels; made
him 9 strong and energetic boy
again."
The quick, safe way to cleanse and
regulate the bowels Of bilious, head
achy, constipated children Is with
California Fig Syrup. Give It at the
first sign Of bad breath. coated
tongue, listlessness or feverishness.
Every child loves its rich. fruity
flavor and it acts without gripping or
discomfort. Appetite il increased by
its use; digestion i assisted; weak
stomach and bowels are gwen tone
and strength. -.
For fifty years, doctors have en-
dorsed this pure vegetable product.
The genuine Is always marked by the
word California. Look for that when
buying or you may get IN imitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

CONFERENCE HELD FAILURE
Geneva, Nov. 26.-P-The second
Of the League Of Nations
for concerted economic action Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Mussolini's Madness

Mussolni's Florence speech sounded like the mad
shrieks from Potsdam twenty years ago.
Every generation, it seems. must produce some
ruler so intoxicated with the lust for power that he
menaces world peace Today the Fascist dictator Is
assuming that role His Napoleonic complex drives
him to ever greater responsibility.
Mussolni may try to out-kaiser the kaiser, but
he can not get away with it. The kaiser did not do
so we'll Mussolini will do worse. He has the mis-
fortune to live at the wrong time for that sort of
thing. The memory of millions who went through
the last war is too fresh There too many graves
at the front History rises up to curse any man who
plots another war.
Mussoni may think he impresses the world with
his strutting and Saber rafting But styles have
changed It is not grandeur that he registers only
a form of lunacy-and very dangerous form OF that
Some of his apologists excuse him on the ground
that his wild outbursts only for home conSump-
tion-to inspire Italians to hate foreign peoples SO
thew will forget to hate Fascist dictatorship which
oppresses them But any ruler who will stoop to such
tactics will take the next logical step, which is to
make war abroad to prevent revolution at home
What Mussoini and the Fascists do at home is
not the business of other nations. But when Musso-
un continues to threaten world peace. that is the
business of others The last proved that neu-
traity is almost impossible If Mussonl should start
another war it soon would drag in the rest OF us.
The world does not believe that France or any
other nation is planning to conquer Italy, or that
there is any valid reason for Mussolinis constant
invitations to war Hitherto, others have thought
that France took the Fascist threat somewhat too
seriously. But the next effect of these Mussorni
peeche is to draw the worlds sympathies to France
There was time when many American officials
and business leaders we're friendly to Mussolin That
time is past AS the foreign policy Of the American
government and the foreign interests OF American
business DEPEND upon stabilizng international peace
Nfussolin has come to be dsliked as trouoe-maker
Under the circumstances, it is unfortunate tnat
American dollars through war debt reduction ana
through new loans have been used indirectly as
subsidy for MussoliniS huge military and naval IN
creases. The state department passes on all foreign
loans. and is opposed officially to loans which are
turned into armament abroad.
without foreign loans, the Fascist dictatorship
probably can not long endure If Mussolini persists
in disturbing the peace is to be assumed that his
American and other foreign credit viii be shut on
as measure of self-defense. That is the quick and
efficient modern method of disposing of an nterna7
t.onal bully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Factories Fight Tariff

what would you think of a government which de-
liberately increased unemployment? What would you
think of government which deliberately destroyed
the markets of its business men?
That is precisely what the pending tariff bill
would do.
The mere threat of its enactment has been sum
Gent to destroy about per cent Of export trade
This year. according to official figures. And export
rade is the key to sperity-President Hoover
IS said So the manifesto Of the 1923 economist says
., business men themselves say So
If congressman and senators vote for the Grumpy
.;nion-dollar tariff grab they will vote in favor OF
losing factories and opening soup kitchens.
If President Hoover signs this bill he will be sign
ing the death warrant of American mass production
and prosperity.
This is not the conclusion merely of few alleged
impractical professors and editors 1t is the certainty
EXPRESSED by hard-headed business men Of the coun-
try who have spent years of effort and millions Oh
dollars in building up export trade, making pos
sible American production and who now see
their own government destroying their trade with
one mad tariff measure.
AS sample of the attitude of business leaders
all over the country the attack the pending tarin
bill by j. D. Mooney president of the General Motors
Export Corporation, is significant. Speaking In New
York last Saturday he explained how rapidly falling
exports in his own INDUSTRY COoIlhs @"VN'-
100000 and curtailing employment OF 100000 men.
Our American industries today are quite able to
take care of themselves under the present tariff law,
he added. I'VE make 90 per cent of the manufac-
tured products we consume in this country today
Meanwhile our general average of exports is around
10 per cent of our industrial output ranging up to Is
per cent in the automobile industry In other words,
we in the automobile industry supply workmen with
almost two months of work year on products to be
exported"
Under conditions of virtually closed markets abroad
in retaliation against the proposed Grundy billion
dollar tariff Mooney predicted that the exports Of his
own company would shrink from the 100000 cars
shipped last year to 10000 this year.
Now it happens that the General Motors stock
holders whose profits thus being wiped out, and
the 100000 workers whose jobs jeopardized are
American citizens. AS American citizens they have
right to legitimate protection by their government.
And that goes for the millions of other stockhold-
ers and workers whose profits and wages are shrink
ing under this tariff threat.
What does congress propose to do about it? What
is the President going to do about it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
The War Is Over

1t has been said that in some mountain districts of
the south the poor whites did not know the Civil war
was over for ten years after Lee surrendered The
United States department of justice has beaten this
record.
1t now is twelve years since the World war closed
But the department still resolutey refuses to restore
citizenship to 1900 political prisoners convicted
under the espionage acts.
These persons were convicted solely for their ut
terances in opposition to the war There is no case
of violence among them There are no real spies in
their number. Many of them did not even express
written objection to They merely criticised the
war or President Wilson in private conversation The
religious and conscientious directors did not lose their
citizenship.
These political prisoners were released by Presi-
dent Coolidge by presidential proclamation on Christ
mas day. 1928 He left the matter of the restoration
of citizenship up to the department of justice
Attorney-Ge Stone was favorable to the pro-
posal. His assistant Colonel William j. Donovan,
prepared memorandum for him. urging the Presi-
dent to issue such proclamation but Stone was
elevated to the supreme bench before he had a
chance to act.
President Hoover steadfastly has refused to issue
any proclamation restoring citizenship though he has
been requested to do so by men high in the Quaker
faith and by men in his group of legal advisers. He
insists that he will act only individual applica
TONS
This is difficult to apply in practice Most of the
prisoners are obscure people unfamiliar with the
red tape of application too poor to get the neces
sary legal assistance. Moreover there is no assur-
ance that their applications would be granted.
The disabilities and difficulties of those persons de-
prived of their citizenship involve something far more
than personal pride The situation works real hard
ship Such persons not vote, juries hold
public Office get licenses for various professions
occupations In some cases they can not even get
license to drive automobile or hunting license.
The United States is proud of many records. Is it
also proud of being the only country which engaged
in the has failed to restore citizenship to
those who opposed the war?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Borrow Our Example

I'm proposing an European union,
Il M. BRAND, French foreign min
lister, merely borrows on our
example, our practice, and our
arrogance.
Summed up, his scheme amounts
to little more than articles of con-
federation, a Monroe doctrine, and
Smoot- Hawley bill for Europe.
Not that such scheme can be
Matched overnight, much less
brought to maturity, but that it is
too much like our own for us to
doubt its ultimate workability, and
that its detectives are too apparent
to be misunderstood.
We have shown how to establish
federal control, without destroying
local sovereignty, how to prevent
one hemisphere from interfering
with the politics of another, and
how to boom business with the
tariff.
We should feel complimented that
Europe is so favorably impressed
with our ideals.
If Europe nations combine for the
protection of their infant in
dustries," as we have done, and
establish a Monroe doctrine that
might include Asia, the commercial
and political set up would be quite
different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Europe Wakes LIB

FTP TO this time we Americans
" have played a merry role in
human affairs, first, because we
were so weak as to alarm no one;
afterward, because we were so strong
as to alarm every one.
The chances are that we still could
play the big boy if Europe had not
become so desperate as to forget its
terror of our gold reserve, or if greed
had not persuaded us to oVerdo a
good thing.
Our refusal to enter the League
of Nations after we had compelled
other governments to accept it, and
our inSistence on an unconscionable
tariff boost after we had grown rich
in war that impoverished other
people, helped to destroy Europe's
sense of illusionment.
Statesmen on the other side sud-
denly woke up to the fact that we
had no patent rights on the idea Of
booming trade, raising wages, and
improving standards of living by the
simple process of keeping foreign
goods out of our market.
So, too, they woke up to the folly
of twenty-seven nations trying to
destroy one another's commerce. for
our benefit.
The wonder is that they should
have taken so long to wake up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
s-PIlrnoSes

We adopt an immigration act which encourages
Nordics to to country. Then we enact
naturalization laws which compel judges to deny
citizenship to those Of Nordic grade of intelligence
What kind Of business is this?
The national origins clause of the immigration
law distinctly loads the dice in favor of the Nordics
We assume that tire Nordics the great race
which should attract to our borders.
But in the applications for citizenship, We deny
naturalization to those who have intelligence enough
to make any reservations about bearing arms in
any kind of war.
In all the citizenship cases in which applicants
thus far have been barred for their reservations about
serving ir case of war, only has involved non
Nordic, namely, Madame Schwmmer. The rest
King, Bland, GRADER, Macintosh, Webb Davies, Dun
can ct al-an these are Nordic names of the finest
vintage.
If Congressman Johnson wants Nordcs in the
country let him revise the naturalization laws so that
Nordic conscience can geS BY the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Me.Need Neighbors

The country has been pleased by the improvement
in our relations with Mexico. But now the senate
singles out Mexico for attack 1t has cut drasticay
the number of Mexican immigrants that may come
here The good will between the two countries again
is imperiled.
Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations
committee told his colleagues that the effect Of sin
Cling out Mexico as the only country of this hemi-
sphere to be so treated would be bad He knew what
he was talking about the protests already are being
made.
There is no doubt that the Mexican immigration
problem is the most controversial Of its sort before
But that is the reason it should be handled
mcst carefully and consistently.
Restrictionists contend that Mexican immigration
must be reduced because poems are taking jobs from
native Americans II that IS true they forget that
Canada for instance Is sending scores ppon scores