davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
NOTICE or PETITION FOR vACA-
TION OF STREET

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACA-
TION OF STREET
Notice is herey given that on the
c5th day of April. 1882, there was
filed in the office Of the city auditor
OF the city of Bismarck. North Da-
kota, q verified petition for the vaca-
ton OF Thayer Avenue between Six.
teenth Street and Seventeenth STREET
in said city; that the object Of vacat-
ing said street as set forth in said
petition IL that the property on both
sides OF said street IL being used for
park and playground purposes: that
the said petition will be heard and
considered by the Board Of City Com
missioners at Its regular meeting to
be held on the 9Th day Of June. 1892,
at the hour Of $500 p. NJ; and that at
such time the said Board will hear
testimony and evidence OF any persons
who may be interested In the granting
Of said petition or the denial thereof.
Dated this 2nd day Of May, 1892.
N. II. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Saints Happy to
Break Even With
Ancient Foemen
Mondays Defeat Drops Mime
apoIis Delegation Into
Second Place Tie

IA Chicago, May 17-tP(-Although
Shtthey split even in the first installment
an of the intercity series with Minneapo-
Mills the st. Paul Saints are more sat
!, listed than the Millers.
J In the first place, the way st. Paul
ca'had been going indicated the first
d division Millers might sweep the set.
:, They didn't even come close, for they
Triad to battle plenty for their two
victories.
The defeats, especially one suffered
/! Monday, didn't do the Millers bit OF
good. Kansas City was idle, and the
IA beating dropped Minneapolis down to
Ina tie for second place. Both teams
.ardid plenty of slugging Monday. but
Irthe Saints punched enough hits to win
,Ieby 6 to 3. The Millers got II hits. but
Tfr,Harvin and Adkins kept them apart,
tncwhile Jess Petty. who started for Min
neapolis was smacked for 10 hits in
N three innings.
- Columbus opened it's series with the
Pleading Indianapolis Indians with 7
Ito 4 victory. The contest was called
lin the fifth because of rain, and the
=, Red Birds happened to be in front and
c.won the decision. Johnny Cooney was
saknocked off the hill in the third inn
cling, while Ken Ash who pitched for
s~Columbus, managed to stick, although
sshit hard Pat Crawford got double
land triple to help the Birds.
|,s The weather kept Kansas City and
Milwaukee idle, while Louisville and
Toledo were not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

American Association
st. Paul, 6; Minneapolis. 3.
Columbus, z; indianapolis, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Boost Arizona Polo

Boost Arizona Polo
II the help and encouragement of
a few Of Yale's celebrated old grads
means anything, the University of
Arizona's polo activity should develop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

Robins Win Suggest
Pittsburgh-The Brooklyn Dodgers
went on hitting spree in the ninth
inning to defeat the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, IL to l.
r II e
Brooklyn. :. i. 100 ITO OOx-l1 Is 0
Pittsburgh. 600 600 0l0-1 4 4
Mungo and Lopez; French, Spen-
Ger, Brame, Chagnon and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Birds Take Indians


= Columbus defeated In
Hianapolis Z to 4. here in the opening
kame of the series. The game was
kalled in the fifth on account Of rain.
r H E
Indianapolis 800. 101 o. 8 l
Columbus ....... 142 0x-7 9 0
Cooney, Logan, and Angley, Ash,
Ind RenSa.
y louisville Toledo game, postponed,
hahn.
Other not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

Fenton Gentry, Virginia's boxing
captain, won first place in an election
for the general athletic association
executive board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

Legion dance tonight at the
Dome. Good time, good. music.
Everybody come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting ~ Foxx, Athletics, Asst;
Dickey, Yankees, AT.
Runs-Fbxx, Athletics, 20; Coch-
mne. Athletics, rs.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics 8:
pochrane. Athletics and Gehringer
Tigers Z.
stolen bases- Chapman. Yankees
nm. White 9ox. and Burns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dads Do10v

Reds Rally
Cincinnati-The Cincinnati Reds
rallied in the sixth to defeat the
Giants, 6 to 2.
r H Z
Cincinnati. O10 600 OOO-2 3
New York 600 O06 OOx-6 8 ]
Gibson and Hogan; Lucas and Man.
ion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
MA9oRRdLE E44&9UE
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Hafey, Reds. .423; Terry
Giants, 1852.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 80; Collins
Cardinals, "a.
Home rllnS-Collins, Cardinals, 8;
Terry. Giants, z.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals. 7:
Strip, Dodgers, p. Waner and Piet
Pirates, Watkins. Cardinals and
Klein, PhulieS. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

IN 10 games the Nashville baseball
ram scored III runs and opponents
Icnred III, but Nashville won only
" q the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Saints Beat MilIerS

= st. Paul-St. Paul evened the series
with the Minneapolis Millers by tax
petng the final of four game set to 3.
re r H F.
AiMinneapolis 900 100 Oll-3 IL 0
INST. Paul :. 100 4l0 cox 6 Is 0
= Petty, Brillheart, Vandenberg, and
Griffin; Harvin, Adkins, and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Cubs Down Phils

Cubs Down PhilS
Chicago-The Chicago Cubs out
slugged the Phillies for an II to 10
victory to even the series.
r H E
Philadelphia 020 122 003-lO IL 1
Chicago %. O20 OIL 322-l1 10 l
Grabowski, Bolen. Elliott and Col
Inns, and McCurdy; Smith, May, Tim
ing and Malone, and Hartnett.
0&har "a 1,aaS 1a0Sfn0.aad urnafhnr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

Legion dance tonight at the
Domle. Good time, good music.
Everybody come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Browns Best Senators

Washington-Sam Gray held the
league leading Washington Senators
to 5 hits to give the st. Louis Browns
their second consecutive shutout. 2
to 0.
r H z
st. Louis. Ol0 Ol0 O00-2 8 /
Washington 600 600 600 3 l
Gray and Ferrell; Weaver. Crowd
er and Berg, Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Other games postponed, weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanka R1ank Ind1ans

Yanks Blank Indians
New York-The New York Yankees
blanked the Cleveland Indians, 8 to o,
to tie the American League record for
consecutive shutoutS.
It was their fourth straight shut
out.
r H E
Cleveland. 600 600 600 S /
New York. 002 006 O0x- 8 II o
Pearson, Rubin, Connally and
Sewell, Pytlak; Gomez and Dickey.
Chisox Beat Boston
BoSton-Two doubles in the tenth
gave the Chicago White Sox 4 to 3
victory over the Red SoX.
r H E
Chicago. :. 600 800 Dol IL s /
Boston 49,. 600 100 002 0-3 6 4
Lyons and Berry; Durham, Russell,
Moore and Tate.
Tigers Take As
Philadelphia-The Detroit Tigers
rallied in the fourth inning to defeat
the Athletics, 6 to 4.
Detroit -. 600 500 1905 8 !
Philadelphia 022 900 000-4 8 Q
Sorrell and Hayworth; Cain. De-
shong, Walberg and Cochrane.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Hoover has put it in the
banking business and he has
asked two billion dollars of
all our money to be used as
loans to banks and railroads,
and it is being loaned.
What he really means is
that he wants the Govern
ment in the exclusive bank
ing business with an ex-
elusive clientele.
It is the old story of privi-
lege, of the favored few, of
taking care of the few at the
top and letting the many at
the bottom go hang.
That is the old issue that
goes back to the origin of
parties in America.
Because Speaker Garner
has vigorously prot st e d
against this continuation of
the very policy of privilege
that has wrought our ruin,
Mr.. Smell, speaking for Mr..
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Thousands of have gathered in Washington to de-
and that the consider their condition lack work and
the destitution of their families.
Their hope that the Government would supply them with
ADEQUATE employment having taken them from their homes
and sent them time when work. at high wages, was
plentiful 49,.
Failing that expectation that the Government which
had pledged bonus few would give them that bonus
now in view emergency and their great necessity
the disgrace of this Government has been
realized.
The allowed wait and hope in van the benelcen
per day being feed those that were abo
lutely destitute.
This picture reproduced the Illustrated London News shows
photograph former soldiers camping near the Gov
promised much when they went to war
It British to living in conditions such as
these abroad Ito make the world safe for
democracy themselves generally useful in Europe
The certainly did make the world safe for own
without work while 10 billions OF our Amer
dollars help build employment and renewed prosperity
abroad.
people country their Government should be filled
shame the British doubtless amused and amazed TO
soldiers United brought back from the trenches OF
big live under such conditions these In Americas
economic
conceivable the richest nation in the world would al
low such conditions continue aousy forgu OF all the promises
made the soldiers when they went abroad Yet such IS the 1ac
and is the duty of this most regretu to tell the
soldiers gathered Washington that for the time being their cause
is HOPELESS here
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

time international high finance around asking
three million young Americans drop their work. leave their homes
opportunity for profit that brings and abroad that
high finance will get this surprising You and make the
democracy this time You rakeoff all the
foreign lending and borrowing last time We shall stay home while
you go to Europe
The efforts the soldiers marching Washington has NOT been
wasted although their hopes have been disappointed by official
difference because the greater claim that corporations ably
represented have established on public funds.
there is nothing be gained by further selfacrce
longer stay in Washington.
More be done by the soldier home the coming elections
by influencing public opinion each his neghborhood and by
simple statements of FACTS.
The Washington 10 Is thousand should changed
into separate takers telling negbors far and
in his about the display gratitude the soldiers of the
encountered when they called their Government Wash
ington.
Government has provided the the return home
and this soldiers return devote the time be-
tween and Election Day working for better government
more interested than international finance that
makes its profit out of war
The inhabitants of Washington District Columbia
not VOTE there nothing to be gained by soldiers remaining here
and every one of them be his country talking citizens
IN MS own neghborhood Especially useful will be the whom
nere are thousands able truly when they sent
mad roof head have lost and the Government
that promised me much is too busy to care"
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
By 7. E. Powers

Hoover, calls him a "dema-
gogue. ="
A "demagogue" has come
to be a man who believes in
equal rights.
Here is the heart of Gar
ner's offending:
He (Hoover) wants a Sc
lect clientele for his bank,
while the Democrats believe
the masses of the taxpayers
should participate in the
benefit of the Finance Cor
poration, which has been of
such assistance to the banks
and the railroads. "
The most impressive thing
uttered in the debate in the
House came from the gal
lery when Smell smugly
called Garner a "dema-
gogue" and a woma
shouted:
Remember November"
That was the voice Of the
people.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

money Of all of us any one
but the railroads and banks
and the more powerful cor
pOrations.
The Congress was willing
to serve all these-although
it knew that in normal times
such a thing would be en-
tirely beyond. the pale of
reason.
The Federal Reconstruct
ton, Finance Corporation
was formed and two billions
Of the money of all of us
was turned over to it to be
loaned out to these banks
and railroads.
Some of us were shocked
to learn that in one notable
instance the money of all OF
us was turned over to a rail-
road that it might pay off
a loan with j. P. Morgan
and Company, and most of
us thought that Morgan and
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

line, with bony arms out
stretched like bayonets. One
mumbling whine came from
that waiting line: Mister, for
Gods sake, gimme just dime"
In Altoona, creatures crouch
in listlesS rows; creatures once
human. male and female; now
dumb animals. The dining car.
rolls by. They lift their heads,
stare blankly, drool a little
through their sunxen mouths
then their heads go down.
l saw a bapy born beneath a
railroad culvert. The ragged
boy, its father. lay and sobbed.
The roaring of the train wheels
drowned the mothers screams.
The cinders fell upon the tiny,
wailing form.
Like a Shadow
saw a frail old woman
creeping by a wall. She WaV-
cred like a shadow through
the night; crept down an alley.
l saw her face, beneath nght
the gentle. frightened face
of a small child. I followed;
saw her fumbling in a garbage
can. She gave a weak sob and
tainted when I touched her
arm.
AND STILL THE RICH
ROLL BY
THE BIG SHOTS SCHEME
THE CARELESS FLIRT AND
DANCE
AND ORATORS CRATE.
BUT SOMETIMES, STAND
ING IN THE DARKNESS, DO
I SEE A HILL-A CROSS-A
FORM UPLIFTED-A WHITE
PLYING FACE.
AID I HEAR A DYING
VOICE GO CIR YIN G
THROUGH THE NIGHT:
FATHER. FORGIVE THEM:
FOR THEY KNOW NOT
WHAT THEY DO"
Copyright 1892. King Features
Syndicate; lnc)
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Shouse Put Party
in Fighting Trim

So, too, with Jouett t
Shouse,. from whom no state
ment should have been
asked. There was sheer i'm
pudence in the assumption
that there could be more
than one answer from him.
No human being has done
more to put the party in
fighting trim; no one has
done a better job of putting
the principles and policies
of his party impressively
before the people. He has
devoted three strenuous
years to intensive work for
the Democracy, and it was
sheer impertinence to in
Quire if he intends to back
track on all he has said and
done in response to his politi-
cal principles to give the
nation four more years of
Hoover.
So the classification" for
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Making the Issue Clear
Bu Claude G. BOWers-

TFOR one, did not have to
Il wait for a statement from
Al Smith to know his posi-
tion in the present cam
paign. His political career
has been based on fixed fun
damental principles Of gov
ernment and these are the
principles of the party he
has served and by which
he has been honored. He
has the notion that govern
ments are made for men and
not men for governments,
and made for all men and
not for some men, and that
makes inevitable his posi-
tion in this or any other
campaign in many years.
He said in his statement
all that need be said when
he said that he was not salts
fled with the theories of
government that have been
put in operation during the
last twelve years. These
theories have been strictly
Hamiltonian and anti-Jeffer-
son. They are the theories
of the old Federalist party
that Tammany Hall was or
ganized to fight in the days
of jefferson. And these
theories have wrought the
ruin Of the nation within
these twelve years when
they have run amuck.
The Democratic party en-
ters the campaign to fight
these theories and to sub
stitute the theories Of equal
rights. The issues are made
for Al Smith. We predict
he will be found i'll the thick
Of the fray when the real
fighting starts and zone
blast upon his bugle horn is
worth a thousand men," =.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Saw it all.
The hopeless misery of the
poor.
rlsperate men, clothed in
rags, covered with sores, clutch
ing at the chariot wheels of the
rich-Hroken beneath those
chariot wheels.
Wretched women, their eyes
scared dry by tears, their bones
protruding through their with
cred skin, babes tugging at
their empty breasts.
He Saw 1t All
Little children, quarreling
with the dogs in the cutters for
scraps of garbage, lying listless
in alleys, fly-covered, gnaWed by
rats, even before they were dead.
Saw it all-all this. and more.
Saw the causes that lay be-
hind these things
The dark and sick causes in
the hearts of men
The stupidity that lay behind
injustice
The fear that lay behind hate.
Deeper and deeper bit the
cruel nails; slower and slower
beat His dying heart.
But still His mind fought for
understanding. Still His heart
broke with pity.
Pity for them all; for the rich
and the poor alike.
Pity for the agony that lay
upon all the world.
He had loved them! Longed
to free them! Given His life
to serve them! And now it was
at an end.
He was dying.
Torture was racking Him,
tearing body and soul asunder.
They were killing Him.
But still He understood! Still
He loved! Still He believed!
Below the mob ragged, their
faces lifted in. a livid, snarling
pack. Beyond the priests stood
sneering: the soldiers quarreled.
But with one last outpouring
of His love, Christ lifted up
His dying eyes and cried to
God:
FATHER, FORGIVE THEM
FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT
THEY DO!"
March of Time
Jerusalem - America. TWO
thousand years divide them. in
the march of time; but they
are one, today, in misery. In
every cruel and senseless hor,
ror, they are one.
In Chicago, children fight
with rats for crusts of bread.
Outside the Convention sta.
dium there was a dark, still
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Mr.. Hoover Hostile
To Any Relief

The fight over the relief
bill in Congress illustrates
perfectly the divergency of
the views of the two schools
Of political thought Ill this
country, 1t dates back to
the days of Jefferson and
Hamilton. Mr.. Hoover for
three years has assumed an
attitude that is coldly hos
tile to any relief from the
national Government to the
men who are denied their
inalienable right to work.
There is no sense in mincing
words while children are
starving - he has fought
every adequate plan pro-
posed that would extend
Federal aid to put these
men to work.
For more than a year he
bclittled the problem of the
unemployed.
When private charity was
flooding the mails with ap-
peals for funds on the
ground that five million
bread-winners were on the
street, his Administration
actually juggled the figures
of the census to show that
SO per cent of the jObleSs
were at work.
Within the last six months
he petulantly has complained
that the wicked Democrats
were grossly exaggerating
the suffering of the people.
He has opposed a pros
perity loan to put men to
work on wages to be spent
with the hard-pressed mer-
chants.
And to meet his opposi-
tion in spirit of concilia-
ton, because help is so des-
perately needed and because
half a leaf is better than
none, compromises have been
made that are almost indie
fersible.
But that has not been
enough for Mr.. Hoover.
He can see no reason why
Government, using the
money of all Of us, should
attempt to serve with the
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
WISE WORDS

There are two modes OF eS-
tablishing our reputation, TO
be praised by honest men, ana
to be abused by rogueS,
1t is not until we have passed
through a furnace
That we discover the droSS
that's within us.
There is nothing of which
men are so fond, and Withal so
careless as life.
A man who cannot mind MS
own business is not to be trust
ed with the kings.
Pride goeth before destruc-
ton and an naughty spirit be-
fore a fall.
Nothing makes a man hon,
est like plenty to eat ana
plenty to wear.
When I would solaCe myself
with a fool I reflect upon my
self-and there 1 have him.
Better an ounce of example
than a pound of advice.
We may buy even gold too
dear.
It is too late to cover the
we'll when the child is drowned.
When one will not, two can
not quarrel.
He that runs in the night
stumbles.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

which the knights of Rapi-
dan had hoped has not ma
terlalized. But noted Re-
publicans have made clear
their separation from the
policies of the Hoover Ad-
ministration.
The disaffection is all
upon the other side as far as
the political leaders are con-
cerned. And no one need
inquire where the disaffec-
ton lies with the great mass
Of the people who have no
special political Importance
as individuals.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
The Old Story
Of Privilege

But when Congress pro-
posed that more money be
turned over to the Federal
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration to be loaned to the
smaller corporations and
business enterprises able to
give security as good or bet
ter than that of the rail-
roads, Mr.. Hoover steps in
to smash the plan.
With SNUG assurance Mr..
Hoover says he does not
want the Government to go
into the banking business.
The answer is that Mr..
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
FROM THE TRENCHES IN EUROPE, THIS
IN WASHINGTON

There will be bonus legislation this useless hope for it,
useless to wait for it.
However the effort made by the soldiers travelling from their
Washington under painful conditions has not been wasted
They compelled attention. and although their demands have
ignored the face greater needs corporations the
effect public opinion has been produced The people will not soon
forget and soldiers will forget that nation within few weeks
thousand million dollars to corporations in trouble
could find nothing than cents day to spend its
soldiers
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

~
They had
nailed Hi m
on the cross,
lifted Hi m
up
A n d now
the a g on y
W a S up 20 n
Him and the
darkness was
yelling H i S
eyes
B ut still,
through that
darkness, He
saw the pee
pie and the
city He had
loved
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Company might well have
renewed the loan.
just how this money is
being distributed appears to
be a secret.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Father, Forgive Them; for
They Know Not What
They Do"

They had scourged Him, spit
upon Him, delivered Him over
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
a ApvETFaRB S51f1;;9751R RS5i Club

read all the comics in The
Washington Times and like
them very much"
Betty Ross, 237 Tenth st.
N. E.:
please enroll me as q mem.
ber of the Adventure Club. I
have been reading the column
in The Times and like it very
much am 13 years old and in
the eighth grade at Stuart Jun
iOr High School. Many of my
friends belong to the club, and
one of them is Jeanne War.
mock. hope you will put my
letter in the column and send
me my membership card as
soon as possible.
"If no one has given you the
address of Barry Miller so you
can send him his card it is 1900
Lamont st. N. w. That is where
1 used to live, and he Is one
Of my little friends"
We are very much obliged to
Betty for giving us Barry's ad-
dress. You remember he was
the little boy who sent us his
picture and forgot to give us
his name. His teacher sent us
the name, and we ran the pic
ture.
Every once in a while we
receive pictures minus names