davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-06

lists to report for work May / or
lose their Jobs" In spite of this,
1900 demonstrated at City Hall
Plaza. Many of them we're workers
who were notified as above and who
nevertheless refused to work and
came out on the Plaza May i.
The police tried to start trouYle
by dragging the first speaker from
balustrade. The crowd peered the
police, Several hundred marched
singing from the city hall to the
Communist Party headquarters.
Speakers were Edward Gail, chair
man; Jacob Lehman and Joseph
WiesnieWski, both candidates on the
Communist Party ticket for city com
missioner. Lehman and Wiesniewski
are fifth and sixth on the ballot and
run under the slogan: Against Hun
ger-For Real Unemployment Re-
lief The election is May IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-06
Rodgers was severely injured.

A wide campaign is planned around
the issues involved in this case. The
arrested workers we're released on
bail pending future trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
CAPITOL THEATRE

II you're worried about not having
enough money, you'll get double your
share Of enjoyment out Of Mothers
Millions" the Universal picture which
opens at the Capitol theatre on Mon
day. This picture presents q highly
diverting and, at times. strongly dra-
matte story Of folks who had to fight
their wealth for their own happiness.
The leading figure is q fabulously
wealthy woman with a fighting heart,
who beats the crooked manipulators
Of millions at their own game. But
hers is a fight for the happiness Of
others, and the manner In which her
triumph Is reached forms m of the
most entertaining talking pictures Of
recent weeks.
Frances Dade. ont of the fastest
coming youngsters on the screen to-
day, has q leading part in the pic
ture which was written especially for
May Robson, beloved character star
Of the legitimate stage. Others In
the cast Of screen favorites m James
Hall, Lawrence Gray, Edmund Breese,
Elinor Flynn and Lillian Hammer.
The picture was adapted from the
stage play, Mothers Millions" by
Howard McKent Barnes. It was
adapted for the screen by Winifred
Dunn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
YOUNG SWISS MEN
VISIT IN BISMARCK
Sons Of Flour Manufacturer
and Brewer Making Study
in United States

Two young men from Switzerland,
in America to study latest methods
Of flour manufacture and to get q
slant on the brewing industry, who
called at the offices Of the commits
sioner Of agriculture Thursday after
noon, said they were wen pleased
with the country and willing to linger
here indefinitely.
They were Henry Wehrli, Zurich,
whose father owns Zurich's largest
flour mill, and Hans Muller, Baden.
son Of q wealthy brewer.
Muller discussed with considerable
humor the prospect for an 'inten-
sive" study Of the brewing industry
in the United States and feels that
q postgraduate" course In Canada
will be beneficial.
Wehrli Is interested In . different
phase of cereal manufacture and In
tends to find out why u hard win
ter wheat is better than any other
kind they import. Their mills i'm
port 80 per cent Of the wheat used.
mostly from the United States and
Canada, but embargo restrictions
make it impossible to obtain all they
could use. he said. He commented
on the inferior quality Of Russian
wheat, which they occasionally buy,
and stated that American wheat
makes their finest grade Of flour.
The young men left for Winnipeg
Thursday and later plan to visit Min
neapolis and Milwaukee. They have
been touring the Pacific coast region
and Yellowstone park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Prepares Opinion in Answer to
Questions Made BY Rail-
road Commission

An opinion constituting an act Of the
recent Legislature relating to termina-
ton Of storage contracts on grain In
public warehouses was issued by At
! torney General James Morris to O. E.
! johnson, chief elevator accountant Of
the state railroad commission.
The oct, Chapter 228 Of the 1891
laws, provides for renewal Of storage
receipts and permits the sale Of SUI
f1cient stored grain to cover accrued
storage charges
The law states that Ill storage con-
tracts On grain in store at public
June 30 Of each year.
The questions asked by johnson
and the attorney generals answers
are:
II. Does this law operate to ter
inmate on June 80, 1882, storage is
sued under prior laws, that Is, issued
prior to July 1, 1882
Answer: Chapter 22e does not at
feet storage contracts entered into
prior to July I, 1881. These contracts
must be Carried out according to the
terms thereof as interpreted under
tho law ~ It existed at the time the
storage contract was entered into.
q. Is 1t compulsory that the ware
houseman notify the holder before
june l Of his intention to sell to sat-
tsfy accrued storage and liens?
Answer: Yes
g. Is 1t compulsory, or only on
surrender Of the old storage receipt,
to sell and satisfy liens?
Answer: Upon this point the law
- somewhat conflicting. Section l
indicates that It y q mandatory duty
Of the warehouse1aan to sell upon the
expiration Of the storage contract at
the local market price on the close Of
business on that day. sufficient OF
said stored grain 10 satisfy al accrued
storage charges thereon and also adj
vance5 upon and liens against such
storage contract While In the stor-
age contract itself under the pro-
visions Of Section 3, the warehouse.
man merely reserves the right to sell
suffictent Of said grain to pay such
charges and ADVANCED
1T IS my opinion that the storage
contract controls and that the ware
h~ousenaan has the right to sell suf-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
N. D. PSYCMATRIST
RECEIVES PRAISE
Or. A. R. 7. Wylie, Head Of Fee
BILE Minded institution,
Given Recognition
A North Dakota man whose psy.

A North Dakota man whose psy-
Geological studies Of the mentally
deficient resulted In the establishment
Of the vineland Laboratory, was 1aud-
ed Friday at q conference in Vine
land, N. J.. when the laboratory cele-
brated It's 25th anniversary. He n
Dr.. A. Il. T. Wylie, superintendent Of
the institution for the feeble-minded
at Grafton.
Known to psychiatrists throughout
the world. the Vineland laboratory,
under the direction Of DR.. Henry II.
Goddard, has developed the Binet test
for the feehle-minded ana brought It
to the point where It u now universal
~ used, both as q means Of diagnosis
and prognoSis.
Back In 1893 when Dr.. Wylie vas
pioneering I'm laboratory work along
these lines at the Minnesota school
for the feeble-minded at Faribault,
little was known about treatment or
possible cures for any types Of men,
tai detectives. Maintaining hts be-
lief that psychology had an import
ant place In the teaching Of these UNI
fortunates, DR. Wylie's experiments
over q period OF years proved his
theory correct. His efforts to obtain
better classification for the feeble
minded attracted the attention Of DR..
E. r. tombstone, head Of the Vine
land institution, and In 1906 the lab
oratory was established.
Indications tor future progress and
q review OF the work since the lab
oratory vas founded will be the chief
business Of the conference which will
continue through Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
MEN0KEN BOARD IS
ENJ0|NED BY Judge
Holds School Bus Contracts
Were Let Under Provisions
Of Repealed Law

An order enjoining the. Menokel
school board from carrying out con-
tracts let for the operation Of school
buses was issued by Judge Fred jan
sonius Wednesday.
The ruling was made as the result
Of an action brought by Mrs. Paul
Holmes, member Of the Menoken
school board. aainst L. J. A&new and
Charles Mccormick. also members of
the board.
Mrs. Holmes asked that the board
be restrained from carrying out con-
tracts for the conveyance Of children
to and from the Menoken console
dated school. Her action was based
on an assertion that contracts were
not let to the lowest responsible bid
der a. provided TOR by law.
Defendants in the action based
their case on the discretionary powers
invested in them by law. which pro-
vides that bids be awarded to per-
sons believed by them to be respon-
sible and not Of necessity to the low
est bidder.
In enjoining the defendants from
carrying out contracts. Judge jan
sonius ruled that the school board
had let contracts under an act re-
pealed by the last legislature and
had failed to comply with provisions
set forth in the new statutes. HIS
decision was given because Of result
ing Mlegality Of contracts and was
not based on the issues as set forth
in the original action charging bad
faith In letting the contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
MORRIS ISSUES RULING ON
STATE GRAIN STORAGE LAW

ficient grain to pay storage charges
and advances provided that he has
given the required notice, but Is not
compelled to cell.
There still remains the question
as to whether Or not the warehouse
man can or shall sell sufficient grain
to pay liens Of third parties The
title to the grain in store belongs to
the owner Of the storage ticket. To
require the warehouseInan to sell the
owners grain and pay the owners
debts would place upon the ware
houseman the burden Of determining
what were valid liens and what were
not valid liens Moreover, It would
involve the right Of the warehouse
man to sell the owners property with
out the owners consent. This I do
not believe can be legally done In
spite Of the peculiar wording Of the
statute and I would not advise the
board Of railroad commissioners to In
any manner attempt to require ware
housemen to sell stored grain for the
purpose Of paying liens or purported
liens without the consent Of the own
er Of the grain.
=. Is 1t compulsory. or only on
surrender Of old storage receipt, to sell.
satisfy liens. and issue = new receipt?
Answer: This question Is answer
ed Is to the matter Of liens In the
above paragraph. The new receipt is
required to be issued in any end all
events only upon surrender Of the old
storage receipt properly cancelled"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT

You will be interested to know that
Paramount's widely discussed drama.
tization Of the Theodore Dresser
novel, IAN American Tragedy" viii
finally be shown at the Paramount
Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Sept
It'll and 9th. Touted as the most
ambitious production to emerge from
the Paramount studios since the adj
vent of talking pictures, IAN Amer
lean Tragedy" looms up as the enter
tainment event Of the year.
Outspoken in theme, bold in its
dialogue and uncompromising In its
relentless castigation Of a society
which the author holds responsible
for the tragedy now enacted on the
screen, IAN American Tragedy" rep
resents q new and unconventional
treatment of a theme that Is as old as
the ages and as new as the promise Of
q thousand tomorrowS.
IAN American Tragedy" as pro-
duced by Paramount, Is the Dresser
opus come to life. The story 81 the
boy, Clyde Griffiths, and the girl,
Roberta Alden, caught by the fierce
ness Of everyday existence until It
crushes them, is as real, as moving
and as vivid on the screen as 1t was
when first written by Theodore Drei-
ser about six or seven years ago.
The cast Of IAN American Tragedy"
Is q distinguished one, featuring
Phillips Holmes as Clyde Griffiths;
Sylvia Sidney as Roberta Alden;
Frances Dee as Sondra Finchley and
Irving Pichel as the militant prose-
cutting attorney, Orville Mason.
AN American Tragedy" was d.
rected by Josef Won Sternberg, maker
OF underworld" "Dishonored" and
many other notable successes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Darlington to Have
Veteran Grid Squad

Darlington. N. D. Sept. 5.-lR,-
Darlington high schools 1880 foot
ball team and nearly MI Of last years
reserves viii romp onto the gridiron
Monday for the first practice session
called by Coach, Horace Mcleod in
preparation for the 1881 football
schedule.
CarrtngtonS grid team which will
have . great advantage in expert
enced men this season. y captained
by Walter Thacker. q. O. sorenson
Of Luther college. former coach here,
will assist Coach Mcleod.
-Four home games are scheduled
F. r. Rogers. superintendent, an
nounced. They are with Maddox.
New Rockford, Leeds and Fessen-
den. Other games On the schedule
will take Darlington gr1dders to MIN
newaukan, Cooperstown, Harvey, and
McClusky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Telephone Company
Request Is Granted

An application Of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company for approval
Of increased rates for telephone serv-
tce ct Harvey has been granted by
The state railroad commission.
The increase 2 asked because Of
the conversion Of the exchange from
. magnetic exchange to 4 common
battery exchange. The increases, i'm
mediAtely effective, : so cents q
month for business phones and Is
cents Z month for residence phones,
while there Is no increase In rural
yetes.
4 petition, signed by o. per cent
q he suhscribers. asked for common
boSopRy service for which the SUBJ
ontD1es aie1iftsd their willingness to
~ MoA9 r9tss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Employment Service
For JObless Veterans
Is R0ttWeiler Plan

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5.-N-
Plans are being developed by Roland
A. Rottweiler, federal employment d.
rector for North Dakota, and off,
Gals Of the American Legion and
other service mems organizations, I'M
der which an employment service for
jobless veterans viii be established in
the state.
Rottweiler said q state employment
director will be named by the North
Dakota Legion and efforts win be
made to have each post name an EN-
ployment director to assist idle men
In finding work.
Preliminary work already has been
done In North Dakota by Rottweiler,
who has sent lists Of unemployed for
mer service men to all cooperating
agencies In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
To Reopen Business
College. in Bismarck

Announcement that Sept IL has
been set Is the date Of the opening OF
the Bismarck Business College in the
Nicola building on Broadway at Fifth
st. was made Saturday by q. M. Ian
gum
Closed two years ago after Is years
Of existence In Bismarck, the institu-
ton will be reopened under the man
agement Of LAngum and O. r. Bauer,
both Of whom have had many years
experience in educational work.
The school will be furnished will,
new and modern equipment. Langum
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Bismarck Schools
Will Open Monday

More than 1900 Bismarck school
children are, expected to be present
Monday when doors to schools in the
city will be thrown open for the first
session Of the coming school year.
Sessions ct both st. Mary'S and
the city schools will begin at 9 =. N.
Registration and preliminary work
Of organizations will occupy both
teachers and pupils for about two
hours, according to II. O. saxvik and
Father John Stag. who are in charge
of the schools. Following registration
pupils will be dismissed until Tues
day morning when the regular school
work will be undertaken.
Enrollments are expected to be
slightly greater than last year when
approximately 1900 children attended
school in Bismarck.
The Bismarck Indian school OPEN
ed here Sept. l, but classes are not
scheduled TO begin until Sept. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Slope Net Tourney
Opened in Mandan

with IN outstanding slate Of play
ers. the liagogrt Slope tennis tourna-
ment opened n Mandan Saturday.
Sixty players were entered In the
tourney. which viii continue through
Monday.
Batard Yakst and Al, shauer,
Jamestown, 1oubles champion. last
year, are defending their titles while
Lester Mclean, Bismarck, will defepd
his singles title. Ralph. Williams,
Mandan, former runner : up in the
district tournament, Is regarded Is an
outstanding contender for the singles
cup.
Read .Woledge. Minot, and Charles
q. Phillips. Fargo, are among the
singles entries. while outstanding In
the doubles are Henry Lewis ana O.
D. Sprecher, New Leipzig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
ORGANIZATION TO
APPEAR HERE HAS
WORLDWIDE FAME
y. s. Army Band to Give Con-
certs at World War Memoir.
ial Building Sept. 20

An organization Of international re.
nown, the U. s. Army Band which /.
coming to Bismarck Sept. 70 hold.
many records among organizations Of
its kind.
Not ony does 1t officiate at al
army functions but it frequently
plays at state and diplomatic func.
lions at the capitol and white house
as we'll.
In its history the U. S. Army band
probably has been heard and il
known to more millions than any
other musical military organization in
the world. It was the first band to
broadcast from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, the occasion being the cere-
monies attending the decoration Of
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh by
President Calvin Coolidge.
The band headed the funeral pro-
cession for the late President Hard
ing, the Defense Day parades, the
Coolidge and Hoover inaugurals, the
funeral procession of the late Gener-
al Leonard Wood, the reception OF
Lindbergh On his return from Paris,
and many other official and semi-of-
fetal occasions including the recep-
ton for the king and queen Of Siam,
this year.
During the summer months the
band gives open air concerts several
times q week in washington. The
east steps Of the capitol form the set
ting for at least one Of its concerts
each week, while the Sylvan theatre
near Washington monument provides
another. Thousands Of Washington
ians and visitors to the city gather at
these concerts to hear this famous or
ganization perform.
AS IN added attraction during the
appearance of the famous military
band here, there will be q band con-
test in which q number Of North Da-
kota bands will take part. Bands will
be classified into groups according to
the number Of years they have been
organized and PLAQUES will be awarded
to the winners.
It Is expected that a smassed forma-
ton Of all participating units. includ-
ing the army band, will play several
numbers under the leadership Of Cap
tain w. ]. Standard, leader OF the
military band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
100000 Chevrolet
Cars Have Been Made

An antidote for talk Of depressions
and seasonal stagnation In the auto
mobile industry was uncovered IN
Flint, Mich, when the Chevrolet Mo-
tor company turned out its 5000. O00th
car in It's less than 20 years Of exis-
tence.
The milestone" car came off the
line Of the assembly plant shortly be-
fore noon Aug. Is, and brings the
number Of six-cylinder cars built by
this manufacturer. since the introduce
ton of the larger type In 1929. to
nearly three millions, according to
r. NJ. Davis, Of the Capital Chevrolet
company, Bismarck dealers. Five mil
lion cars and trucks have been built
In less. than five full years.
No ceremonies attended the build
tng OF the cara sport roadster
other than the momentary pause Of
woekmen who watched It gradually
take. Z iinished form O. 1t passed down
the assembly line. g. e. Wetherald.
newly-appointed general manufacture
ing manager, had the a brought to
Detroit for exhibition to other COM
paOy OFFICIALS.
No exhibition tours or other special
arrangements have been made for the
car, which Is on its way. along with
several thousand others built the same
day, for delivery to an unsuspecting
owner somewhere in the region served
by the Flint plant.
The car followed the seven millionth
Chevrolet in q year and three months.
and u the 2.845. 938th six-cylinder unit
turned out by Chevrolet since the
chanaeover from q four In 1929.
The seven mNlionth car was built
May 20, 1890. In the period between
this and the eighth millionth car, the
products Of the company forged to
first place in passenger car regtstra-
tions, and took the lead among all
makes In production during recent
months. Although organized In 1911,
the company spent IL years building
the first million cars, that event hav-
ing occurred In l073. Thereafter the
second and third .millionth product
followed at two-year Intervals, and
the fourth milionth came off the
line Jan. IL, 1875 less than . year
after the third. Again in 1929. on
Sent. 8. another million was rounded
out, and on June IS, 1929, no. $780,
600 came off the line at Flint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Pan.Attic Study
club will open the fall season with q
I o'clock luncheon and meeting Mon
day afternoon at the Patterson hotel.
Y
The first meeting Of Chapter N OF
the r. T. O.. Sisterhood will be held at
7:30 O'clock Monday evening 1t the
home Of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 1915
Eighth st.
\ \ \
The Monday club will open its &C.
tivities for the season with q meeting
at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. Harold Shaft, 7lS Az
enue e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
One Contract Allowed
For Board and Sheriff

A board Of county commissioners
may enter into Z contract with q
sheriff for the collection Of delin-
Quent personal property taxes, but .
contract other than that would be
illegal, according to q ruling by At
torney General James Morris.
The attorney general. replying to a
query from s. K. Haugland. New
Rockford. Eddy county treasurer,
stated that aside from the law pro-
vidtng for entering into . contract
with . sheriff for collection Of de-
iinquent personal property taxes.
there Is no law authorizing any other
contracts between the board and
sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Grove Giants Will
Engage Two Outfits

Two games In as many days Is the
assignment which Is to be undertaken
by the Grove Giants Sunday and
Monday. according to an announce
ment made Saturday by Clarence e.
Orion, manager Of the prison out
fit.
On Sunday the Giants viii engage
q team from Neville and they will
take on Garrison on Labor Day.
Milt Kabeary will take the mound
for Neville while "Rube" Schaucrs
former major league twirler, Is ex-
pected to pitch for the Mclean coun-
ty organization.
Both games are scheduled for 2
o'clock.