davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

by drouth and other forms Of advcr-
sity.
To date there have been no appea.s
of give till it hurts" such as were
heard during the war, but many are
doing so, nevertheless.
Members Of the teams which are
making the Red Cross and Commit
nifty Chest solicitation in Bismarck
and Burleigh county can tell and arc
telling stories Of incidents which have
come to their attention. In more
cases than could be conveniently
mentioned, men are pinching them
selves and their families in order to
give their full share to folks who ore
less fortunate than they.
Indications are that, II the Job Is
finished as we'll as it was begun, the
solicitation in this county will be
successful. Reports from other parts
Of the state indicate that a similar
spirit prevails elsewhere.
Persons who cannot give money
have contributed potatoes and other
vegetables which will do much to
keep the wolf away from thousands
of doors in the drouth area this win
ter. Down in the Red River Valley,
children have been excused from
school to pick potatoes which other
wise would have rotted in the ground
because of low prices. The tubers
r being shipped, without freight
charges, to the district where they
can do the most good.
Not since the war has there been
such coordination Of forces and such
whole hearted support for q public
cause as we are seeing now. Whether
we realize 1t or not, we are seeing
right now q demonstration Of the
fact that the American people con
solve their own problems; that they
are not insensible to cries for help
from their fellow beings.
The proof lies in the fact that this
big peace-time Job is being done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

YORK
@@l Gilbert S&

New York, Oct. 26.-Greenwich VII
lage may have had its architectural
face lifted and its famous old
timers may have drifted hither and
yon -. but an ever-shifting tide of
0ream-struck youngsters leaves little
groups Of serious thinkers eddying
around the candle Lighted Easements
and the coffee shops.
Shocks, once the uniform Of the
professional Villager, o are to be
found in the most conservative Of
ficeS. Bobbed hair is old-fashioned.
One may observe a few boards Of the
Paris Left Bank" variety, but long
hair is passe.
Still the side lanes that run from
the main arteries Of the Village have
never given up their tea rooms and
poetry groups and discussion socie-
ties. Vagabondia still thrives; so
does Romany Marie's and the Grub
Street Club meets in a Thirteenth
street cafe to argue over "the facts
Of life." Of evenings, third-rate, Sec
ond-rate and eve first-rate poets
read their scribblings to the light Of
guttering candles. Several Of the fix
lures remain year after year, even II
Bobby Edwards has become q lesser
figure.
The Vagabonds, one Of several
groups, use old-fashioned hobo signs
on their walls. Harry Kemp is rarely
seen about in his old haunts; nor is
Maxwell Bodenheim. The "cape
country" near Truro and Providence
has swallowed many Of the colorful
personalities. Juanita Clivette keeps
open house in Fifth Avenue.
Y Y X
The Fifth Avenue hotel, which
sprouted from historic ground just
off Washington Square. has intro
duced a new type of Villager.
Here are celebrities and near celeb
rites, writer's and artists and actors
Of note, living in the shadow Of the
washington are and being successful
about it.
One Of Manhattan's most individ-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

Gandh carries q spinning wheel
with him to encourage q national In
dustry. Several million Americans
can carry hip TASKS.
X X
Sunny literature IS coming back.
Sounds Ike California propaganda.
y y
Or, maybe it really amt going to
rain no more out there.
\ Y
A speaker says Americans faces
reveal insanity. Nope! Hay fever.
\ \
Since they're suggesting paying
England's war debt by transferring
English war ships to the United
States, how about settling Germany's
PREPARATIONS with q few cargoes Of
beer?
Copyright. 1891, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Quotations

The time has come to paint the
gunman criminal Is he N-weak,
cowardly, vcious-a thing to be de-
spised by every right-thinking man
and woman.-Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
\ 4
The really great things in the world
today are the gold Of France and OF
the United States, Russia's expert
ment and the half-clothed Gandhi.-
| Rev. L. A. Edelblute.
4 X i
The millionaires OF tomorrow are
getting their start today.-Roser w
BahSon.
Y \
Prohibition is an indication OF
Americas great courage.-Mahatms
0andhi.
It (the British suspension Of the
gold standard) seems to me to be a
hopeful and not q discouraging event
j. p. Morgan.
\
The trouble Is that everybody i
talking about the economic situation
when they ought to be discussing the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
laundering Diplomacy
New York World-Telegran)

T~echnicalities should not be al
lowed to block a settlement of the
Manchurian crisis. Since Japan OBJ
jects to an Americans joining in the
League Councils deliberations, why
shouldn't we withdraw?
We have no face to save. Our only
interest is to help preserve peace and
to save the treaties. If we cannot do
that inside the League Council
chamber we can try it outside.
So far as the League goes, our in
'terest Is to cooperate with it in this
emergency. The state department Is
to be congratulated on that coopera-
ton policy. But it had been cooper
ating with the League-through notes
and informal conferences at Geneva
for almost four weeks before this
dispute arose over seating our observ-
er in the actual League Council meet
ings.
We "a go or cooperating from
the outside-if that will suit Japan
any better. In fact, there is some
question al to u right to accept
League privileges without assuming
responsibilities, which the state de-
partment Is unwilling to do.
But the matter of cooperation with
the League has nothing to do with
the Kellogg pact. Japan has a per-
feet technical right to insist, as she
Is doing, that it Is not for the League
to invoke the pact with which it has
no connection, but for the signato-
ries Of the pact as such.
Why the state department has
failed for four weeks to invoke its
own Kellogg pact-as it did two years
ago in the Manchurian crisis between
China and Russia-is a mystery. Why
It must go to the League Council
meeting, of all places, with the sole
expressed purpose Of invoking the
Kellogg pact, Is a greater mystery.
When the history of this secret
diplomacy comes to be written, prob
ably it will be found that the state
departments stupid policy toward
Russia was partly to blame.
Because Russia is a Kellogg pact
signatory, any normal invoking Of
the pact would force the state depart
ment to cooperate with Russia. But
since Russia is not a League men,
Der, the United States can maneuvel
the League into acting under the pact
without letting Russia into the pic
ture.
That is a costly blunder. Russia
has a big stake in Manchuria. There
can be no international united front
without Russia. The net effect Of
keeping out Russia has been to play
into the hands of Japan-not only or
the technical point but on the much
more important consideration tina
Japan is left free to bargain for Rus.
sia'S support.
II Japan ever does obtain Russian
support in Manchuria, she can ane
will do pretty much as she please,
and laugh at the League and thu
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

10 Deu.
When the indignant lady had
finally been persuaded that her
presence was not wanted, and Mr..
Jupiter had been delivered into the
hands Of his ancient servitor. Mary
bethought herself of Bessie. It
might not hurt to drop a cautious
word.
Spence could not say where she
was. She was a light-headed bag.
gage and he would just like the
job Of discharging her II she didn't
tend to business better than this.
"Oh, I wouldn't do that just yeti"
Mary said hurriedly. "She's prob.
ably around somewhere"
She'll be wherever the men are"
was Spence's acid reply.
This proved true enough. For as
Mary mounted the stairs to go to
her own room she was surprised to
hear voices on the landing. one OF
them the maids.
Don't you know any movie ID.
rectors. honest?" she was saying.
Gee. 1 thought newspapermen
knew everybody there Isl"
The voice Of Bowen. the Stars
reporter. replied YEARLY, mo. l
don't. and II I did. what Of 1t?
Listen. sister. I've got an edition to
catch. If you've got anything to
tell me, let's have it and forget the
Hollywood stun. Come on, what's
It all about?"
"Will you put my picture in the
paper?"
"sure, sure. Out with It," The
reporter moved down a step. Time
was short and he did not believe
the girl had anything Of import
ance to reveal.
"We-ll," she lowered her voice
to a whisper just as Mary hurried
up the steps.
"oh, Bessie" Mary interrupted
coolly, Spence is looking every.
where for you. Your friend viii ex'
cuse sou, I'm sure"
The startled maid jumped and
fed past her down tho stairs In
precipitate haste, leaving Mary face
to face with the embarrassed news.
paperman.
Have you finished your work."
she asked coldly. because II you
have, you'd better CO." -.
ITO Be Continued),
- s V A1BV 1X44
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

n will. But he's so young. He
isn't 81 yet" She hadn't thought
Of It before but now It came to her
that whatever Eddie had been up
to. his punishment would be TEN.
pered for him-he was still a minor
in the eyes Of the law.
I'm sorry to sec you 60, now
more than ever" Mr.. Jupiter re.
sumed. Eddie did not interest him
much; he was Of . different stripe
from. his sister, and he had never
cared much about the boy. "Ill tell
you. II 1t wasn't for this Dirk Of
yours-we had plans about you,
Mama and I. don't know but
she'd like them carried out any
way. now she's gone and can't at
tend to it herself"
Mary had no idea Of what was
coming: as he continued. her
amasement grew.
I'VE always wanted 4 daughter,
and after Bruce went away, and
you came. Mama used to say how
nice It was to have . young girl in
the house.
"Of course. Bruce will marry
some day: but then we never see
as much Of Bruce as we'd like to-"
The shadow Of 2 very real bitter
ness crossed his face. mo, that
might not happen anyway in our
lifetime. and like as not it would be
one Of those foreign women he's
always writing about. No. we
thought We wouldn't wait for that.
We had you here, and liked you,
and We thought we'd Just adopt
you. Now. what would you have
said to that?"
It was like q fairy.tale come true.
She found herself laughing and cry.
Ing at once.
ut would have been wonderful!
Perfectly wonderful"
"Yes-well," he said. pleased as
q child, "we'll have to see about it
when all this is over. Things are
pretty bad right now. But you
mustn't let It worry you, or change
your plans a jot. Bruce'll be along
any day now. I dare say there'll
be an answer to my cable before
the days over, and when he comes
he'll brighten things up q Bit"
Mary tried to believe that this
was so but could only reflect bitter
II on what she had heard Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

absent Bruce and his ways.
"Pull that bell-corl,. will you?"
Mr.. Jupiter asked, suddenly. But
Spence when he came had nothing
to report. The old man sank back.
II suppose there's hasn't been
time."
4 THOUGH she had never seen
"A him, Mary's heart was hard
ened against him. It was plain to
see how much his parents missed
him. how puzzled they were by his
continued absence.
Now she tried to soften the blow
for the old man.
HE may be out Of town."
swell. he's no business to BEL"
he snapped. Instead Of soothing
him, the suggestion seemed to anger
him.
Whether his grievance was justi-
fled or not, it was exceedingly bit.
ter. Mary hoped for Bruce's sake
he was managing to endure spring
in Paris this year.
We've taken a lot Of comfort In
you. Mary" Mr.. Jupiter continued
more gently. "You may as well
have some Of what we've got. along
with Bruce. The Ruythers have got
nothing. Never will have anything.
Steve's too close. He wouldn't plant
a nickel that wouldn't raise q dol.
lar"
Mary sat stunned. They loved
her enough for that-to have made
her their own daughter, given her
a share in the immense Jupiter for.
tune! But would he feel the same
about It. when he knew?
"That would have been wonder.
full" she managed to say, "but-
let's not think about It now"
THE nurse DR.. Jordan had sent
came in. starchily efficient, and
interrupted them. thine for Mr..
Jupiter to get some rest" she told
him firmly. Those were DR.. Jor.
dams orders. Bed, and his lunch.
con brought up to him.
"Faugh!" The nurse recoiled be.
fore his rejection Of her. where's
Spence? Who told Jordan to send
q woman over here? You go back
and tell him I said to mind his own
business. I guess I've still got
sense enough to know when to 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
The Job Is Being Done

With q willingness and q spirit
which have not been seen in America
since the stirring days Of the war,
citizens Of the United States are
buckling down to the job Of providing
MD for the jobless and those stricken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

the renewed Austro- German often
sive, began the evacuation Of the
Bainsizza-H eiligengeist plateau, and
Field Marshal Haig and General Pc
tain renewed their drive in Flanders.
further setting back the German line.
Premier Boselli announced the res
ignation Of the Italian cabinet, and
President Wilson announced that on
and after Nov. Is, 1917, and curing
the wal with Germany, the manu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

facture, distribution and storage, use
Or possession Of explosives or ingre-
dientS thereof would be forbidden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

dent Braz sanctioned the act by Of
fetal proclamation.
The vote Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties In favor Of q declaration Of war
was 149 to /. In the Senate the vote
was unanimous.
Anticipating the declaration OF
war, the Germans set fire and sank
the German gunboat Eber at Rio de
Janeiro.
The Italians, falling back before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

al situation. - George Bernard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

moral
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, November 9.|Some
brokerage houses were recommending
profit taking today on the theory tnaG
the markets rapid rise had weakened
the technical position, although many
thought the rally had further ground
to cover.
Theodore Prince g. Co-The specu-
lation in wheat, the strength In tne
commodity markets, the improvement
in bonds and the sold-out conoltlon
of the stock market itself have pro-
vided a good background for construc-
tive operations in stocks We would not
be surprised to see the market step up
to higher trading levels this week. AS
soon as individual stocks present varl-
lions from the general market pattern,
however we would begin to reduce
trading commitments on a SelectlVe
basis.
Redmond & Co.-The rapidity OF the
advance undoubtedly has robbed the mar
ket of much of its technical strength
and we would be inclined to take TRAD,
ing profits on any further bulge and
await more favorable buying oppor-
tunities later in the week. While the
general trend for the time being ap-
pears TO be upward, due to the change
In market psychology, foreign and do
meStic economic conditions contain
sufficient uncertainties to justify eau
tious trading and investment policy.
We still believe 1t is too early to state
the bear market is definitely over.
Hornblower g. Weeks-We expect the
current phase of the advance In the
industrial section of the list will be
followed by a secondary reaction by way
OF consolidating recent gains, and In
this respect We would look for signs OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

increased activity and strength in the
rail group, believing that speculative
attention will switch from the in
dustrials to the rails, while the former
are digesting their sharp advances.
Thomson e. McKinnon-The action
Of the stock market since october 5
has been truly significant. Despite dis
agreeable earnings reports and i'm
portant dividend casualties, stocks have
recovered considerable lost ground. All
this, we believe, reflects a crystallized
public opinion with new and conse-
quently optimistic perspective.
Shields g. Co.-Technical restrictions
prevent bad news from having normal
influence on the stock market and per-
NIT bullish rumors and activity to have
exaggerated effect AS a result the long
portunities but the weakened technical
structure carries constant danger of
sharp drop whenever unexpected bear
ish developments occurs.
E. F. Hutton g. Cove see no signs
that the force Of the current improve
ment in the markets is waning. While
to some the advance already achieved
may seem large and abrupt, still, If
consideration is given to the declines
which preceded, the movement to date
is hardly a ripple. Whether it will
prove the real turn" no one really
will know until perhaps six months too
late.
Hentz g. Co.'s indicated, the mar
ket Is now breaking away from its &C
cumulation range and having crossed
previous resistance points, expect the
averages to establish about q further
5-point gain before any stable reac-
ton occurs. The time Is definitely
favorable for extensive pool operations.
Paine Weber a. Co.-Stock market
has now been in a generally rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN LIVELY TRADING
Reaction in Wheat Offset by
Reports of Better Bust
ness Tone.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

NEW YORK, November 9.-After
opening slightly higher, stocks on the
Curb Exchange today moved forward
at quickened pace as trading widened
around midday.
The rise in silver, along with the
Sino-Japanese developments in Man
churia, and the better tone of some lines
of business tended to Offset the re-
action In wheat and few other COM
modities. Electric Bond & Share was
up fractionally and so were American
g. Foreign Power warrants, United
Light g. Power A and Electric Power d
Light option warrants, Cities Service
was unchanged.
The early decline in wheat was at
once mirrored in Deere e. Co., which
ut times was down almost 2 points.
During this same period an advance in
silver to new high prices for the year
put Bunker Hill-Sullivan Mining up
about points.
SoftnesS of preferred shares was an
outstanding feature in early trading.
Adams Mills preferred declined rs,
General Gas & Electric B preferred was
of 234 and Minneapolis Honeywell pre-
ferred dropped 6la, while other prefer
reds were down small fractions.
T..i5 heaviness in preferred issues
was an exception to the general upward
trend Gains of point or more were
scored before midday by Brillo Manu-
featuring. Hecla Mining, National Bond
g. Share, New York, Honduras 81 Ro-
sario, one of the inactive silver issues,
Sherwin- Williams and Standard Oil OF
Ohio.
Great Atlantic g. Pacific. first of the
store shares to appear, opened OH
points. Neither the food nor the pack
ing shares were in demand during the
f1rst several hours.
Aluminium Co. OF America was un-
usually active, fluctuating within a
range OF points or so. Singer Manu-
later. A. Q. Smith opened of about
point. .
Pan-American Always was strong
spot in the aviation division. Pennroad
slipped on increased offerings. Motors
were irregular, Ford of France and Ford
Motor of Canada A tending lower as
Ford Motor Ltd. tried to move forward.
Eureka Pipe Line opened sharply high
er and both New York Transit and
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line were a trif1e
firmer. Ohio Oil cumulative preferred
made the best showing in the petroleum
preferred issues. Imperial Oil braced,
as did International Petroleum. The
natural gas shares, under the leader
ship of Lone Star, National Fuel and
United Gas, were stronger than they
have been in several weeks.
Electric Bond & Share at 221s was
fractionally better There were small
gains in other utilities, such as Amer
ican Superpower, Electric Power &
Light, United Light & Power A and
Niagara Hudson Power. Cities Service
started OF lower, but quickly made up
the loss. Standard Oil of Indiana,
Standard OIL of Kentucky and Stand
ard Oil of Ohio were actively higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
BY J. r. BRACKET,
Associated Press staff Writer.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, November 9-Sacrifice of foreign
securities by American investors is not
warranted, despite the fall in market
values, the Foreign Securities Commit
tee of the Investment Bankers Associ-
alton reported.
Hysteria has brought about an almost
complete decentralization of the foreign
bond market, it said, and present prices
are for that reason not indicative OF
basic values.
American investors hold more than
$1,000, 100000 of foreign bonds. Latin
American bonds to the total of more
than $500, 100000 are held here and
these latter have decreased 8.5 per cent
from that face value. A Protective
Bondholders' Committee, not associated
with the investment bankers, has esti-
mated Germany stands at the top OF
the list, with about $500, 100000 Of her
bonds held in America.
The report offered by Col. Allan M.
Pope, president CT the association
and executive vice president of the
First National Old Colony Corporation
Of New York, explained the causes OF
the adverse economic situation, empha-