davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Make Fire Prevention
Permanent,


Fire Prevention Week Is to be OBJ
served this year from October fourth
to tenth.
AS in the past, a comprehensive
program of education on fire preven-
ton activities has been devised.
Members of fire departments will con-
duct inspections and make talks TO
school children. Public officials will
take part in the program and call
upon citizens to participate. News
papers will give the week publicity, In
both news and editorial columns.
Theatres will make announcements
concerning the week from the stage
and in printed programs. Insurance
agents will make addresses, prepare
window exhibits, conduct essay and
poster contests, etc. Business men.
churches, civic organizations, clubs
all will strive to make the week pro-
duce results.
If the experience of other years Is
duplicated the week will be successful,
so far as lowering fire losses during
that brief period goes. Citizens alb
sorb the lessons taught them during
the week and then return to careless.
fire-breeding habits, although each
year this educational week causes
some advance in permanent fire pre-
vention activity.
It should be the aim of every indt-
vidual to make fire prevention an
ever-present, personal duty and thus
help save the greater part of ten
thousand lives and half a billion dol
lars worth of property each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEV1NGS
& BREWER
incorporated
NEW YORK 3CSS"Cr
No Begging the Issue Here

No Begging the Issue Here
AS time proceeds Ramsey MacDon'
aid looms up . bigger national figure
among some very puny leaders WIN
deserted him when organized labor
cracked the whip. His explanation
reproduced below is a fine answer I,
those who cannot place national In
terests above their own selfish ends
II have given my life to the
building up Of a political party. 1
was present at its birth. I was
its nurse when it emerged from
infancy and had attained adult
years.
"At this moment I have
changed none of my beliefs and
none of my ideals. l e that 1t
is said that I have no labor Gre
dentialS for what I am doing. 1t
is true. I do not claim to have
them, although I am certain that
in the interests of the working
classes, I ought to have them.
BE that as it may, I have the
credentials Of an even higher au-
thority. My credentials are those
of national duty, IS I conceive it.
and / obey them irrespective OF
the consequences.
"This threatening cloud has 20
/ be dispelled. and dispelled imme-
diately. When the dam
ger has been removed we can
have an assize trial and a verdict,
but my colleagues and myself are
determined that the assize trial
shall not be a coroner'S inquest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

each other and nothing in the
world is going to stop us! Nothing
in the world-do you hear that?"
The girl was sobbing quietly, her
face hidden in Marks tweed shout
der.
Marry her?" shouted F. M. TRAY.
ers. MARRY her! Well, we'll see
about that! You'll do nothing Of
the sort il I have to turn you over
to the police!"
II don't know how you can inter
fere. I'm %, you know. I've the
right to marry whom I please and
that person happens to be Norma
All I have to do is convince her
I'm worth taking"
Mark, persist in this insanity
and / swear to God you'll never
touch another penny Of my money!
You can starve for all I care. You
can come whining to the door and
! won't lift q finger to help you.
Marry the girl. huh? Insolent pup.
ny. don't you see it's your money
she's after? That's all a girl like
this wants. Well, she'll never get
a cent of it and neither will you.
Defy me and I'm through with you!
Through with you-do you hear?"
The choleric outburst had spent
itself. Almost before the last word
was out Mark was flashing back
savagely:
I'VE don't want your damned
money! Norma and I can get
along without your help. Well
show you how much we want your
rotten cash"
He broke of abruptly. The elder
Travers whirled to see what Mark
was looking at. Norma. uttered q
low pitched cry. There, leaning
against the door and watching
them. was Chris Saunders.
None Of the three had heard her
enter the room. None knew how
long she had been there. In the
sudden silence Chris immobile
gaze m6ved from one to another
Of the trio. Her dark eyes missed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

George Bernard Shaw in a series Of
articles upon the Russian government
goes into ~rhapsodies over communism
but 1t should not be overlooked that
he lost little time in returning to good
old "Lunnon" and the English system
of government which he d%enounces es
capitaliStic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

not a detail Of the situation.
"Well." Chris spoke slowly.
calmly, "just what is this3 About
time to put in an ambulance call,
l should think. Norma, dear. why
don't you suggest to your visitors
that this house is not an institu.
ton for deaf mutes?" It's just pos
sible some Of the neighbors may
not be interested in your converse
ton"
The elder Travers moved impa-
tiently. "Come. Mark" he said,
lets 60"
"I'm not going. Father"
CHRIS strolled casually toward
~ the davenport, took OF her hat
and dropped It there. "You might
introduce me. Norma" she said in
the same deliberate tone she had
used before.
Travers turned. "I've said my
! last world" he roared. 1--WE told
you what you can do and I mean It,
Marry this girl and I'll disown you.
You won't get q cent of my money
and furthermore I never want to
lay eyes on you again. Remember
it's throwing away your whole life,
II you'll get some sense knocked
into your head and leave this crea'
ture alone you can come home. II
you're determined to act like q
head-strong fool, 90 ahead-and be
damned to you!"
The door slammed sharply on
Travers' back. For an instant the
three young people remained In 81
lence. A sob from Norma broke
the tension. She had moved q little
away from Mark. Now he was be
side her again. his arm around hel
shoulder.
please" Mark began, "pleast
don't cry! You mustn't feel 80 bad
~, Norma. Try to forget whats
happened. We don't care abou'
anything Dad says. We're going Il
be happy together. THERE" HI
! raised her chin tenderly. kissed TIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
An Object Lesson for All

An Object Lesson for All
Here is something for the tax as
essors to think about:
According to the Chicago Tribune.
,nly a fourth of the owners of per-
.onal property in Cook County. Illi-
lois, are assessed for taxes and few
r. than a fifth Of those assessed pay
4nything. Those. who pay are only
80 per cent Of the owners.
In Chicago only n out Of fifty
,wners Of personal property pay. In the
ountry town, one pays out Of each
i've owners. Thus, Of the owners OF
ersonal property, ten times as many
ay in the country towns as Within
shicago.
These are some of the deductions
blamed from a study made Of the 1929
axes by County Treasurer Joseph B.
1cDonough.
Rural members Of the Illinois Rev.
nue. Committee have urged a vigor-
US enforcement of the personal
property laws. while some Chicago
aembers have urged that q strict en-
orcement would drive personal prop.
rty out Of Chicago.
II. ten times as many pay personal
property taxes in country towns q;
A Chicago, . good way for the state
0 collect on Chicago personal prep
rty now escaping, would be to drive
: out Of the city into the countr,
there 1t could be checked up.
This tax situation undoubtedly az.
lies In other states. Before nc7
methods Of taxation and increases
AK burdens are heaped upon alread!
,v~erburdened taxpayers and indus
ries, q determined effort should b,
Jade to round up the property nov
ailing to pay taxes but which Is Nabl'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
City Gamers Mobilize to
Store Food
(Red Cross Courier)

= \EtcQ NIOoS NUu1lClJ
Capitalizing on the production OF
bumper crops of fruit and vegetables
in Alabama, and linking this bounty
with the anticipated distress and des-
titution next winter, the citizens 81
Birmingham are modified in a man.
moth food conservation program. 1t
is a city wide canning industry. The
distribution will be made by the Red
Cross and other welfare agencies.
Scores of men and women volun-
tarily participate in the movement to
~forestall the probable needs of thou
sands of families in Birmingham and
jefferson County. At the organiza-
ton meeting 1t was voted that the
Jefferson County Chapter be asked
to sponsor the movement. The Red
Cross Food Conservation Committee
IS the name under which the group is
operating. The women of the city
will carry on canning in their own
homes as individuals, and collectively
through special arrangement with the
schools, clubs, and demonstration
agents.
Housewives have added to the quota
Of jars needed for their own families
as many more as means will permit,
and have donated these to the Red
Cross for free distribution. Several
groups are canning Red Cross veg
etables by the dozen cans, notably the
members of the Young Women's He
brew Association, which has pledged
100 dozen. The superintendent Of
schools has authorized the use OF
schools as canning centers where
quantities OF produce will be received.
A carload Of peaches was donated by
Georgia growers.
Experts + assisting in the canning
and preserving. Newspapers are
printing recipes. also coupons to be
filled out by volunteers noting the
number of jars they will supply on an
individual basis. Publication of the
estimate made by Herbert Tutwiler,
vice chairman Of the Chapter, that
some $4,000 extra glass fruit jars
would probably be needed, and asking
If there was q possibility Of obtaining
them through National Headquarters
lead to Offers by several citizens to
can whatever foodstuffs were donated
provided sugar and cans were fur
nished.
All over Jefferson County hundreds
Of women r working with a will t,
build up q reserve of the nourishine
vegetables and fruits. 1T means 6
great deal of work." comments thu
executive secretary, "but keener in
terest and more whole hearted par.
ticipation has not been evinced In an,
project the community has enteree
into for q long time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

occupied the city without resistance.
On this date also Germans con-
Quoted an air raid over England, kill
ing 108 persons and injuring 81. The
raid was q complete surprise.
President Wilson welcomed SOL
diers Of the National Army into the
nations services on this date. He
addressed q message to them saying,
"You are undertaking q great duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
BARBS

Now Rudy vallee is mimicking other
radio stars. Proving that things are
never 50 bad but what they al get
worse.
X \ X
There may be brass In those words
Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor are
hurting at each other, but there's gold
in those tours.
y \ X
They're staging q 200-mile wheel
barrow race up In Wisconsin. That
would be interesting If it had any con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

The heart Of the whole country is
with you.
"For this great war draws US all
together, makes us all comrades and
brothers, as all true Americans felt
themselves to be when WI first made
good our national independence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBE1N
Editor, Journal OF the American
Medical Association.

XNxO01C08 A0OVO40tBV41s
Tomatoes may be artificially coloreo
and ripened by exposure to ethylene
gas, 50 also may such products as the
citrus fruits, including oranges and
lemons and bananas. Products rip
ened with ethylene have more uni
form color and firrner texture than
those allowed to ripen naturally be-
fore being gathered.
The Investigators, Drs. D. b. Jones
and E. M. Nelson Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, have re-
Gently made q comparative study Of
the vitamin Of tomatoes treated with
ethylene gas as compared with those
collected at different stages of their
development.
The matter is particularly important
because tomatoes are used in infant
feeding to provide vitamin G as a
preventive Of scurvy; to provide vita
min A for resistance to disease, and
for its general value in promoting
growth and to provide vitaxnin b,
which Is related to appetite and di-
gestion.
Tomatoes that were mature but
green, tomatoes naturally ripened on
the vines, small immature green to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

The cities of Sydney and Brisbane.
in Australia, have been linked by
plane service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

EDITORS NOTE: This the
31st Of q series Of 50 timely ar
ticles by DR.. Morris Fishbein on
Food Truths and Follies," deal
ing with such much discussed but
little known subjects Is calorieS,
vitamins. minerals, digestion and
balanced diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
DriUe Workers
Are Selected
by Mrs. HaerIe

Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, campaign
manager for the John Heron Art
Institute drive for memberships
being conducted through the Indi-
annapolis Junior League this week,
has announced a partial list of
workers under her five team cap
tainS.
Mrs. Anna Marie Gall Sayles,
campaign chairman, Mrs. Eugene
Miller, campaign treasurer, and Mrs.
Haerle, plan to be at the art insti-
tute every morning this week from
10 to IL to receive reports from cap
tainS. Workers include:
MeSdames Harvey Bradley. president of
the Junior League: Rudolf Haerle. Ger
aid Gates, John Roberts. Russell Ryan,
Jesse Fletcher. Garvin M. Brown. Harvey
Cox. John Hare. Henry Jameson, Charles
Reid. CLYDE Wands. Charles Mayer Jr..
William P. Anderson III. Robert Rhoads,
Warrack Wallace. Noble Dean Addison
Parry Ralph Vonnegut. Misses Eunice Dis
settle. Edith Ann Stafford Betty Burns,
Margaret Denny. Genevieve Pickereu and
Julia Brink.
MesdameS Theodore Griffith. Rob-
ert Millikin, Charles Wesis, Charles
Latham and Miss Frances Hamilton
are team captains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Founding of
Sorority to
Be Observed

National founding of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority thirty-three years
ago will be celebrated by the But
Ter university chapter with a for
NAL banquet Thursday at Sheffield
Inn. Miss Eleanor Ford, general
chairman, is being assisted by
Misses Geralding Kuntz, Loujean
Gullett, Panoria Apostol and Ber-
nice Livingston.
Members of the active and
alumnae associations will attend the
banquet. Decorations will be car
ried out in blue and silver, the So
rority colors, and the table will be
centered with a centerpiece of white
yiolets, the sorority flower.
Miss Margaret Kluger, president
of the Indianapolis Alumnae Asso-
citation, will review the history of
Zeta Tau Alpha and its develop
ment on the Butler campus.
The sorority was founded at Vir-
GINA State Normal, Farmville, Va,
Oct. IS, 1898. Alpha Delta chapter
was installed at Butler university in
June, 1920.
A Halloween bridge party in
honor of the pledges of Alpha Delta
chapter is being planned by the In
dianapoliS Alumnae Association to
be held Oct. % with Mrs. K. w
Carr in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

Martinsville, were married at 1890
Monday morning in the chapel at
All Souls Unitarian church, with the
Rev. F. S. G. Wicks officiating. Only
members of the immediate families
were present.
Miss Lucy Clark, pianist, and Miss
Martha Rundell, violinist, played.
Their selection during the ceremony
was MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
Miss Nina Hayes sang "Oh, Promise
Me" and Itch Liebe Dich."
The bride wore gown of fuschia
crepe Elizabeth, with black accesso-
ries and carried Talisman roses. Her
sister, Miss Alice Carter, was her
only attendant. Miss Carter wore
dahlia crepe romaine with black ac-
cessories and carried Talisman roses.
j. D. Wright was the best man.
A wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides parents followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rocker
have left for motor trip to Ashe-
vile, N. c., the bride wearing a
frock of rust wool trimmed with
black galyak, with black accessories.
They will be at home after Nov. 1
at 1892 East 1920 street, Cleveland.
Mrs. Rocker attended Butler and
Indiana universities. Rocker was
graduated from Purdue university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
TopcOatS to Suit Your Build
Directed b. AMOS PARRISH

Jew YORK, Oct. 13.-Five big
~ topcoat fashions this fall. All
smart. All in fashion. All worn oy
enough men to stamp them tasnion-
right. .,4
You can buy them blind-except
for one thing. Some of these top
coats are made for vouchers are
not. Some suit your figure-otherS
don't. The trick is to pick the one
that makes you look like what you
amt"
First is the big favorite-single-
breasted. three button, loosely nj
ting Next, is the half-belted, IN
both single and double-breasteo
fright hand fgure). Next, the lily
front middle figure). Next, the
Observation-Disclosures military. FIN
allv. the raglan sleeve Figure at the
lefD.
Tall Can Wear Any
If YOU are tall, you can usually
wear any of these coats. The ooupIe
breasted model and the raglan par
ticularly. Double breasted coats tend
to fill YOU out. Raglan sleeve coats
give you the curves you usually lack
Lots of tall men wear the tiy-tront
coat easily, but it is not quite so
good as a coat with visible buttons,
which tends to interrupt their
height.
If you are short, you will look best
in single breasted models or the fly
front coat. That's because the single
breasted coats straight line will
give YOU length. And the smooth
vertical line of the fy-front Will
stretch you bit.
Be careful about picking a raglan
sleeve; you need the shoulder line 1t
can't give. Belted and fitted backs
are fine for you.
Points to Watch
If YOU are of average height and
build. you look we'll in all these
coats. But watch out for these
points:
If you are slightly heavy, avoid
double breasteds. Raglans are not
good, either, because they emphasize
your fullness.
If you are very broad-shouldered,
avoid padded, built-up shoulders
Wear natural shoulders and coats
with enough flare to balance their
breadth.
If you are sway-backed, that is, If
you go in sharply at the small OF
the back, stay away from belted
backs and wear loosely draping
models.
If you are round-shouldered, don't
wear raglan coat.
Gray Is FavOrite
You're going to see soft and easy
feeling fabrics this fall-alpacas,
camel hairs, heecy tweeds and Har-
ris tweeds.
And of course, the odds-on ia
vorite color is gray-a medium gray
Can you afford the outlay for
two coats at one time? If you can
you're smart to invest in two diff
ferent types. Not much danger of
either being outlawed by style dur
ing it's life, and certainly the chang
ing back and forth is good for your
appearance and your spirits.
Copyright. 1881, by Amos PARRISH
Next-AmOs Parrish reports on
the new fashions in turbans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Bride VIII
Be HOnOred
at ShO7Oer

Mrs. Brandt Steele will entertain
tonight at her home, 56o6 East
Michigan street, with a kitchen
shower and bridge party in honor
Of a recent bride, Mrs. Norman F.
Schulmeyer, formerly Miss Grace
Thomas. Her guests will include:
'uosHovf soAor puu kpsuusN me-. su1IBv
yolIled 3sIssIsW 6IBRJ ssnS sugsq
'slesoH suur ssssJV 'IsssIsno IIBo uvsIoW
usuv .IsspooM lIsqIsH -ssJuoqL slnoI
ulH vIza 'AsssuuSH pIHuoIa ssuspssW
Several other parties will be held
for Mrs. Schulmeyer. Mrs. Hill a-sse
Mrs Morgan will entertain Wednes-
day night with a linen shower and
bridge party at Mrs. Morgan's 4OOs
Byram avenue.
Saturday, Mrs. Henessy will be
hostess at glassware shower and
luncheon bridge party for the bride.
Mrs. Thomas will entertain Sat-
urday, Oct. "a, with an afternoon
bridge party. and Miss Russ will
entertain also, the date to be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

Children's theater committee of
the Civic theater will meet Thurs
day morning at the home of Mrs.
George T. Parry, 4542 North Della
ware street, to discuss the impend-
ing drive to obtain 500 new mem
bers of the children's theater, which
has functioned in the past as the
childrens hour.
Team captains in the drive will
be: Mesdames Margaret Noble,
Frederick S. Boone, Robert G. Wins
low and Miss Mary Louise Minnick.
Mrs Parry, treasurer of the chill
dren's theater, is in charge of the
drive assisted by the following ad-
visory committee: MeSdameS Irv-
ing M Fauvre, Francis w Dunn,
Misses Genevieve Pickrell and Rosa
mond Van Camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
ALPHA EPSILON TO
MEET AT ANTLERS

Alpha Epsilon chapter, Alpha
zeta Beta sorority, will meet at s
tonight at the Antlers to- arrange
a steak fry in Brown county. Com
mittees also will be appointed for
a Halloween masquerade dance.
Members of the chapter were en-
tertained with supper bridge Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. Thompson
Abbott, 664 East Seventeenth street,
a recent bride, who was assisted by
Miss Louise Engleking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
SOCIAL WORKER TO
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Miss Bertha Lenning, assistant
supervisor of social service work in
the public schools. will tell of her
work at a meeting of the Zonta
Club Tuesday night at the Lumley
tea room.
Miss Patricia Elliott is in charge
of arrangements. Members may
bring guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Visitor GUen
Bridge Party
by Mrs. Weir

Mrs. Paul A. Weir, CHA East st.
Clair street, entertained Monday
night at her home, with a bridge
party, honoring Mrs. Richard May,
who, with her daughter, Shirley
Ann, is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Charles A. Combs. Mrs. May
formerly was Miss Helen Combs.
AT serving time the tables were
lighted with candles, surrounded by
autumn flowers, carrying out a
color scheme of pink and green.
Guests were:
Mesdames Harold F. Sweeney. Harold H.
Maoes, Edward Ridlin. A. F. Reardon. l..
+. Drake. Misses Pearl Bradford. Mary
Weir. Dorcas Masters and Susan Hiatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
President S Day
Is Observed BY
Monday Club

Presidents day was observed by
the Monday Club, with luncheon
at / Monday at the SEVERN. Mrs.
Ollah Perkins Toph is the new
president. Tables we're arranged in
the shape of a letter M, and were
decorated with autumn flowers and
lighted by blue candles in silver
candelabra.
The program included a group of
songs by Mrs. c. F. Dillenbeck; a
talk on The Trials Of a Social
Chairman" by Mrs Mary Hedger,
retiring social chairman, and talk
Lets Talk About U.s." by Mrs. John
Downing Johnson.
Arrangements were in charge of
the social committee, Mesdames w.
d. keenan,, chairman; w. A. Pier
son, Clayton H. Ridge and w. D.
Pyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Dance to Open
|. A. &. Season
Saturday Night

Indianapolis Athletic Club will
open its fall and winter season for
mally with dancing Saturday night,
according to an announcement by
the manager, j. j. Tyroler.
Arrangements will be in charge
of the entertainment committee,
composed Of Austin v. Clifford,
chairman; Perry W. Lesh, Norman
Metzger, Manning L. Norland, Sgd
ney Sullivan and Carl S. Wagner.
The club will entertain with its
annual Halloween dinner and dance
Oct. 81, also in charge of the enter
tainment committee.
The winter series of ladies' lunch
con bridge parties will open at l
Wednesday in the green room at
the clubhouse. Autumn flowers will
adorn the tables.