davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
Friends Never
Knew Her
Hair Was Gray
Pretty Lois Page Tells How She
Keeps Her Hair Dark, Beautiful

Stay young, my friends. Above all,
why let your hair get gray, when
there's a simple way to lose gray hair
overnight and in a few days have
beautiful dark hair? It's a brew of
common sage tea properly blended
with sulphur. An old recipe women
used to steep on the back of the
stove. Now improved and sold by all
druggists for 75c bottle. Wyeth's
Sage & Sulphur. Use it following
directions and very soon it will re-
store your hair to its original color
ing, so evenly, so naturally nobodyll
ever know.
Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
B'NA| BIRTH LODGE
MARKS 4OTH YEAR
Richard {. Gutstadt to Speak
at Jewish Community
Center.

Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth will cele-
brate its fortieth anniversary with a
ladies' night program tomorrow evening
at the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

The Finnish government has been
asked to loan $3.50. 900 for the consiruc-
ton Of the first modern wheat min &c
Vasa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

N. Plotnick. 8. A. Himelfarh and N
Garf1nlSle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
Pilsudski Leaves Funchal.

FUNCHAL., Madeira, March "a tP).-
Marshal Pilsudski, who has been here
for several weeks, left yesterday on the
Polish destroyer Wicher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

Labor conditions in Peru are reported
to be improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
SH0USE TO SUPPORT
CHANGE IN DRY LAW
Democratic Leader Wants Ma.
tionaI Referendum on Pro-
hibition Issue

Washington, Sept. 2l-(F-A dem
ocratic platform declaring for light
wines and beer and . prohibition re-
ferendum Is favored by Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the party's ma
tional executive committee.
Other legislation which he would
have Democrats advocate In the COM
ing session of congress includes abol-
ition of the farm board, tariff revis-
ions, re-enactment of the Wagner bill
to establish employment offices ma
tionally, the five-day week for federal
employees and opposition to the use
Of the injunction in labor disputes.
Shouse's views. which he described
as entirely personal, were published by
the Woman,s National Democratic club
in the Democratic Bulletin. The Bull
letin has also asked other party lead
ers to submit their platform ideas.
Shouse said the party should pledge
itself for a prohibition referendum by
offering q substitute for the Eigh-
teenth Amendment. Congress first
would have to pass the substitute.
He urged immediate amendment !of
the Volstead Act to legalize light wines
and beer. contending the beer tax
alone would yield immense revenue
and employment would be provided
for several hundred thousand idle
men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Moyle, Allen Cross
Bering Sea to Nome

Nome, ALASKA, Sept 21.-R-Don
Moyle and Cecil A. Allen, California
fliers who failed In an attempt to
make q nonstop flight from Japan
to America and were missing for sew
eral days In the North Pacific. ar
rived Sunday night after . flight Of
about 600 miles from Miano Pilgino
Siberia.
The aviatoes arrived at sos p. M.
having left the Siberian coast 1T Oils
a.. M, Monday, Siberian time. the dif-
ference being accounted for I'M their
crossing Of the international date
line.
Moyle and Allen said they had been
unable to obtain aviation gasoline in
Siberia and asserted they had used
Diesel engine fuel to fly across the
Bering Sea to Nome. They said they
burned q hole In the exhaust pipe Of
their plane. but that otherwise it was
in good condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
MORE fruit, JARS,
VEGETABLES NEEDED
Committee Hard at Work Can
ming Food to be DISTRIBUTE
ed Among Needy

Wanted: More fruit. vegetables,
and jars to be used In the canning
program for the relief OF those who
may need assistance in Bismarck
this winter.
This plea was reiterated Monday
by members Of the community Aid
Committee, who are at work daily
canning food to be distributed to
needy Bismarck residents during the
winter.
The committee women believe that
many families In the city this year
will reap more vegetables from their
gardens than they can use them
selves. Many have some fruit which
they might spare.
The committee plea is directed to
give surpluses to the poor relief
these families. Those who desire tc
cause are instructed to bring them
to the demonstration room Of the
North Dakota Power and Light com
pany or call Mrs. H. w. Herman II
regard to the matter. Her telephone
number Is 872.
Mrs. Herman says that the COM
mittee Is in position to handle much
more work this week because Of more
workers and more equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
TO PROVIDE DR0UTH
AREA WITH 'SPUDS'
Red River Valley Potato Men
Launch Movement to Aid
in Work

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 2l.-tPe
Representative potato producers and
shippers Of the Red River Valley met
in Grand Forks Saturday and inau-
gurated plans to cooperate with the
Red Cross In the shipment OF the po-
tatoes into the drouth areas OF the
northwest.
The meeting was the first step In Z
program being worked out under d.
rection Of Governor George F. shafel
and R. A. Shepard, area director Of
the Red Gross, to supply those In need
with vegetable food during the COM
ing winter. Not only potatoes. but on
other non-perishable vegetables VIII
be included.
The Red River Valley Potato Grow
ers' and Shippers association and the
Northeast North Dakota Breeders A.
ISOLATION are sponsoring the move
ment as far as potatoes are concern
ed. They will, issue appeals to Their
respective memberships In eastern and
central North Dakota and western
Minnesota to donate tubers for the
relief work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Cloudy and Cooler
Weather Predicted

Cloudy and cooler weather was pre-
dicted for the next few days IN
North Dakota by federal weather
bureau officials here Monday morn
ing following q weekend Of general
rainfall.
The forecast for North Dakota to-
night and Tuesday Is for cloudy
weather and lower temperatures while
freezing temperatures are expected IN
Montana Tuesday.
Rainfall over the weekend was
light in the southeastern section OF the
state and in the Williston district but
many points reported owe an inch
total. A total of 1.O4 inches was re-
corded here while Dunn Center, with
2.14 inches, received the greatest
amount In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
North Dakota Legion
Silent On Dry Law

Savanna, ILL.,, Sept. 21-Re con
board North Dakota Montana special
train enroute to Detroit, Mich.)-
North Dakota's American Legion
delegation has refused to go on re-
cord for or against q referendum OF
the prohibition statute.
The question Is expected to be
placed before delegates to the ma
tional American Legion convention at
Detroit at its business session Tues
day. The question brought the most
spirited discussion of any to come
before q national delegation from
North Dakota in the 10 years Of the
history Of the Legion.
Joe Rabinovich, state commander,
was named chairman Of the delega-
ton while Jack Williams, Fargo, was
picked to head the steering COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Good Reception Is
Accorded Candidate

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 2l.-R-
Joseph Irwin France, former senator
from Maryland and a Republican
for the presidency, con-
ferred with Grand Forks city officials
and business men Saturday on his
way to Hillsboro where he spoke In
behalf Of his candidacy.
During a tour Of North Dakota, be-
gun at Enderlin last week, France
addressed audiences at Courtney,
Darlington, Rugby. Lakota, Devils
Lake, New Rockford and Grafton. He
reported favorable receptions at all
the places he visited. |
From Hillsboro. he will 60 to st.
Paul for an engagement Tuesday and
Chicago for another Thursday. He
was senator from Maryland from 1917
to 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
short SELLING IS
BARRED BY ORDER
OF EXCHANGE BODY
Wall Street Directors Decide to
Permit Trading on Emer-
gency Basis
WORLD CIRCLES ACT QUICK
Financial Marts Close. in Many
Places, Others Being
Restricted
WORLD CIRCLES ACT QUICK

New York, Sept. 21.-R-The New
York stock exchange governing board
issued q notice prohibiting short
selling just before the market opened
Monday.
Just before the opening time the
stock exchange ticker printed q no.
tice saying the exchange would open
as usual but that the governing com
mittee, in view OF the grave and seri-
Gus emergency created by the sus-
pension Of gold payments in England,
at a meeting held early this morning
resolved that in its opinion short sell
ing during the present emergency
would tend to bring out q condition
of decentralization In which prices
would not fairly reflect market values
and therefore would violate the pro-
visions of section 1 Of article II OF the
constitution Of the exchange.
The statement. signed by Richard
Whitney, president of the stock ex-
change said:
TN previous times Of emergency
and stress the governing committee
always has had the'loyal support and
sincere cooperation OF Its members
and 1t is confident that q similar at
titude will be maintained at this time
win Require Reports
1.-THE committee on business con-
duct will require all members to re-
port, IN detail, daily, beginning today
all short positions carried and fot
whose account"
c.-~...,.~ - coId novnents b.
England was anticipated somewhat
in Wall Street by liquidation on FIJI.
day and Saturday.
Americans with sterling balances
in British banks will suffer deprecia-
ton Of their. holdings. Americana
who owe money In England, or pur-
chase in England, will benefit.
Meanwhile world financial circles
Monday moved swiftly TO protect TIT
international financial structure.
Stock exchanges In London, Berlin
Brussels. Oslo. Stockholm. Amster-
dam, johannesburg and Calculus
were closed. The Montreal exchange
decided to open on . "restricteo
basis"
The Bourse In Paris remained open
but the official exchange market was
closed and no official currency quota
tions were made.
Confidence Expressed
While Great Britain's drastic stel
in suspending the gold redemption ac'
of 1925 to halt alarming Withdrawals
of gold came with dramatic sudden
ness, confidence was expressed u
numerous quarters Britain woulc
weather the financial storm success
fully. ~.
In Washington no adverse reaction
of major importance was expected
and confidence was expressed nj
treasury officials that England Woulc
extricate herself quickly from the
confusion.
Prices on commodity exchanges u
London increased and on the meta
exchange copper rose more than 8
a ton. Tin was nearly f6 q ton highel
while at Liverpool cotton. advanced
almost . half penny . pound to JUS
over four pence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Attempt to Seize
'Bluebeard' Fails

Moundeville, w. Va, Sept. 2l-<R
"A conference was arranged today
between the attorney general and
Governor Conley to determine the
disposition of Harry F. Powers. ac-
cused slayer Of five persons, who was
brought secretly to the West Virginia
state p~enitentiary here over the
weekend when q mob stormed the
county jail at Clarksburg, where he
had been awaiting trial.
Tear gas bombs were used ct
C~larksburg late Saturday night in m
effort to disperse the crowd clamor-
ing for custody OF Powers. Police
said many Of the mob members were
under the influence Of lquoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
TELLS WHAT GOLD
STANDARD MEANS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
The gold standard Of exchange is
normally in use by virtually every
civilized nation Of the world. It is
p~redicated on the fact that paper of
a country's bank of issue Is redeem
able In gold on demand.
The suspension Of gold payments
In Great Britain means the Bank OF
England is not bound now under an
act Of parliament Of 1925 to buy gold
bullion Of stipulated standards for
three pounds, II shillings. 10h pence
per troy ounce. The act Of parlia-
ment in effect resulted In the pound
sterling being equivalent normally to
$4.86x.
In the British foreign exchange
market, recently with the pound ster.
ling available below its gold parity,
in relation to other ~currencies. it has
been profitable for banks to acquire
sterling pounds in the market, convert
them into gold at parity, and then
convert the gold into other currencies
by exporting the gold.
The pound sterling was pegged In
New York during the war at $4.76.
It reached this artificial height by
means of securities sale Of dollars
held by British citizens.
In 1919, it was decided to remove
the support and sterling dropped un-
til finally, in 1919. it hit a new low
OF 1919.
The gold standard has been adopt
ed by nearly every country since the
wal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Youth IS HELD IN
THEFT OF AIRPLANE
Landed Missing Ship at Minot;
Says Another Man Is
Responsible

Mtnot, N. D.. Sept. 2l.-ReAn air
plane stolen from the Robbinsdale
Airport near Minneapolis Saturday
was recovered Sunday at Minot. N.
D.. where 1t was landed by q 22-year-
old youth who was held for question
ing.
The youth, who gave his name as
Lawrence Norman White, "a, Willis
ton, N. D.. denied stealing the ship
and insisted he happened to be In
the pilots seat through q chance &C
quatntance with q man at Wold-
Chamberlain Municipal Airport In
Minneapolis.
The plane, was the property Of
Harry Holcomb, manager Of the Rob-
binsdale Airport. For four hours the
plane scared over Minneapolis. Sat-
urday 1t was reported to have landed
in q plowed field near Delano. MINI.
It was next reported to have landed
at Breckenridge. MIMI, and later at
Minot.
White said he came into possession
Of the machine through q man named
Anderson who asked him to fly to
Colorado. leaving early Saturday
morning. With Anderson at the con-
trolls, they flew to Bemidji, White de-
clared, and then to Breckenridge,
where Anderson left the plane, ask
ing White to fly it to Gulbertson,
Mont.
White flew to Minot, he said, where
he damaged the propeller In landing.
He wal held by Sheriff r. W. Ken
nard who learned White did not have
a pilots license. and who also identi-
fled the ship as the one stolen from
Robbinsdale.
Minneapolis advices said the youth
had been charged with first degree
grand larceny and will be returned
| there for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Architects Select Site
For N. u. State CAPITOL
Tentative Location Is Neal
Crest Of Hill Facing End
Of Sixth Street

Selection of a tentative site for
North Dakota's new capitol was made
and plans for the active designing Of
the structure were mapped out here
over the weekend as architects met
with members Of the capitol commits
sion and Governor George F. shafer.
A site facing Sixth st., and about
100 feet north OF the old capitol re-
ceived the temporary approval Of the
group Sunday.
Belief that construction contracts
for the building might be let about
the middle Of June was expressed by
the architect group.
Preliminary work of determining
the needs of the various state depart
ments in the building has been
launched and this phase Of the archi-
tects' work probably will require at
least 10 days.
F. B. Long, representing the Hola-
bird and Root architectural firm Of
Chicago, will remain here in charge
Of this work. The other architects
here were Joseph Bell DeRemer and
Sam DeRemer, Grand Forks, and w.
F. Kurke, Fargo.
Preliminary sketches for the build
ing will be submitted for the approval
Of. the commission between Dec. l
and Is.
At this time the architects will es-
tablish offices In Bismarck, with Jo-
seph Bell DeRemer in charge.
Drawings for the structure are ex-
pected to be completed within $50
days after the establishment Of the
Offices here.
The type of building will not be de-
terrnined until the survey of the state
departments is completed.
J. A. Holabird and John w. Root,
senior members Of the Chicago firm
Of architects acting in an advisory
capacity, participated In the confer
ence.
Questionnaires sent to state off,
Gals for the purposes Of determining
their needs are being received by the
architects and commission members
and will be tabulated 81 that a report
on the actual requirements can be
submitted at a subsequent meeting.
While a site has been tentatively
selected, the building group said defi-
mite selection will not be made until
some agreement Is had on the type Of
building to be constructed SO that it
can be placed on a spot that would
give the proper symmetry.
Holabird, while inspecting the site
with the other architects and COM
mission members, discussed the Inn
portance of proper symmetry.
The concensus Of the group was
tina, the site, when it Is definitely Sc
lected, will be at the approximate To-
cation Of the tentative selection, vary
ing possibly q few hundred feet from
the temporary choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
DECIDES TO
SUSPEND PAYMENTS
IN PRECIOUS METAL
Government Closes Stock Ex.
changes and Raises Dis
count Rate
ACTION TAKEN HASTILY
MDonald Hastens Back From
Chequers to Call Cabinet
Conference

London. Sept. 21.-P-Abandoninp
the gold standard, raising the Bank
OF England discount rate to 6 per cent
and closing all stock exchanges, Great
Britain wrestled Monday with the
most critical financial situation since
the World war.
Brought back from his country
home at Chequers by the Prince Of
wales. Prime Minister Macdonald
hastily convened a cabinet meeting
Sunday night and 1t was decided that
n gold redemption act Of 1925
should be suspended to halt alarming
Withdrawals Of gold by foreign in
vestorS.
Parliament Is expected to pass the
enabling legislation Monday nieht.
after which it will go to King George
IN Scotland for his approval.
The bank rate was raised from ~
per cent, a figure which was set in
July.
Action Held Temporary
Prime Minister Macdonald isx,,ed q
statement calling attention to the fact
That more than 1000, 000, 900 had been
Withdrawn from the London market
since the middle Of July and that
about $4,000. 900 had been with
drawn IN Saturdays halliday Of trad
ing.
He emphasized his action was only
temporary and that the nations enor-
nous resources would save the day
It the public cooperated.
HIS majesty's government have r
rived at their decision with the great.
est reluctance" he said. 'but during
the last 10 days the international H.
nancial markets have become demor-
allied and have been liquidating their
sterling assets, regardless At their In
trinsic worth. In the circumstances
there was no alternative but to pro-
tect the financial position Of this
country by the only means at our dis
posal."
The surnmoning Of an international
conference to arrange for better dis
tribution Of gold and to place interna-
tional trade on a better footing was
predicted by the press.
Business As Usual
Great Britain took the governments
SAAASA S0A3Ny 44AC00O4C III 1ICI 0GI loo &IlQ
business was carried on "as usual
with no attempts to withdraw funds
from banks.
]. p. Morgan, American banker, ex-
pressed to the Associated Press OPP
timism regarding tho situation. He
said abandonment Of the gold stan
dard was . hopeful and not q dis
couraging event."
This step seems to me to be the
second necessary stage In the work
Of the national government. the first
being the balancing Of the budget"
Morgan said.
"Ihe completion Of the govern
ment's work will be the restoration Of
trade in this country"
"This being the case, Morgan con-
tinued, ut seems to me . hopeful and
not q discouraging event and one
which brings the great work Of the
government much nearer to accom-
plishment."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
BISMARCK PREPARED
TO WELCOME ARMY
BAND HERE TUESDAY
Great Throng From Slope Ex'
pected to Hear Concert
and Band Contests

Bismarck Tuesday will be host To
great throng from throughout the
Missouri Slope section coming here
to hear the famed U. 8. Army Band
in two concerts.
The band will arrive at the North
ern Pacific depot at 1898 p. M, &C
cording to, Miss H. b. Beach, sponsor
of the local presentation,
Proceeds from the two concerts will
go to charity.
Bismarck will hoist it's flags in rec.
ignition of the occasion. At the de-
pot six Missouri Slope bands. which
will be here for q contest in connec-
ton with the concert, will be on hand
when the bandsmen's train pulls in
Captain w. j. Stannard, director o1
the Army organization, will direct the
massed bands in two march numbers
A reception committee will be or
hand when the band arrives and May
or A. p. Lenhart has issued a pro.
clamation urging citizens to give the
band special recognition.
At 2:15 p. m. In the city auditorium
Captain Stannard will judge the two
finalistS in each Of the two branches
Of the Missouri Slope band contest
The preliminary part Of the contest
will get under way at the auditorium
at 1890 a.. m.
The afternoon concert will begin al
AIS p. m. in the World War Memoir
ial building while the evening con-
cert is scheduled for 8:15 p. m.
At 6:15 p. m. Captain Stannard and
Lieutenant Thomas F. Darcy, second
leader, will be guests at q dinner IL
the Grand Pacific hotel given by thu
Bismarck chapter Of the 6ojourners,
Boys Scouts and soldiers from Fort
Lincoln will act as ushers while thu
scouts and American Legionnaires
will participate in color-raising cere-
monies before the concerts.
Several thousand persons braved .
steady downpour Of rain to witness Z
parade and massed band formation
preceding a concert by the army
band In Valley City Sunday after.
noon. Six bands and two drum and
bugle corps were in the line Of march
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Minnesota Governor
To Discuss Charges

st. Paul, Sept. 2l.-R-Governor
Floyd B. Olson this week will call q
conference Of members Of the Mime
sofa railroad and warehouse commits
sion at which it will be decided what
to take concerning charges
brought by Senator Gerald T. Mullin.
Minneapolis. In connection with al
legged improper grading Of wheat at
IN elevator In Minneapolis and the
operation Of "A elevator at Lakeville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
English Quit Gold Standard
TremOrS Shake Middle West
Motor Ship Finds
Three Ocean Filters

Halifax, N. s., Sept. 21.-R-Three
flyers, recently lost on q flight from
Portugal to New York. were found
Monday.
The Norwegian motorship Belmotra.
bound for Russia from Albany, N. T.,
reported finding wreckage Of the
plane In which Willy Rody, Fernando
De Costa Vega and Christian Jo-
hannssen, left lisbon for New York.
The motorship sighted tho wreckage
off tho Newfoundland coast near
where it was last seen In the air.
Later another message from the
Belmoira reported two Of the flyers
had been taken from the wreckage
and . third message brought word all
three were saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
HooYER,s BOOK SELLS

New York, Sept. 21.-R-Presi-
dent Hoover's de Re Metallica" is
becoming q valued first edition. Har-
rison W. Craver, director OF egineer-
ing societies library, says the presi-
dents translation Of Agricola's Trea-
tise Of Mining Of the middle ages now
sells for between 500 and 5000 Al
compared with 81 two years ago.