davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
merica, we got It, God knows how,

America, we got 1t, God knows how.
but we intend to keep 1t If we can by
throwing all the tremendous weight
of our support, our influence, our
money, our political connections, our
purchased senators, our hungry con-
gressmen, our public-speaking dema-
gogues into the scale against any leg
islature, any political platform, any
presidential campaign that threatens
the integrity of our estate"
Lindbergh, ST., in his book, "The
Economic PINCH" has published there
in a document sent out by the bank
ers in the nineties. We quote in part:
I'VE (meaning the bankers) must
proceed with caution and guard every
move made, for the lower order of
the people are already showing signs
of restless commotion -. The
courts must be called to our aid, debts
must be collected, bonds and mort
cages foreclosed as rapidly as pos
sible. When through the process
of law the common people have lost
their homes, they will be more tract
able and easily governed through the
influence of the strong arm of the
government applied by central
power of imperial wealth under the
control Of the leading financiers.
People without homes will not quarrel
with their leaders"
In these two quotations we have
a good picture of the ultimate end of
the system of finance which we are
fostering, namely the credit system.
The rich continually work for sys-
tenn of finance whereby they can in
duce the public to become indebted
to them, instead of to the government.
Having acquired control of the gov
eminent, they rule by fraud as Mar
tin says in "The Passing of the Idle
Rich" Whenever the common peo-
pie begin to show signs of unrest, the
rich merely foreclose the mortgages
they hold against them and through
this means whip them into line. This
is the ultimate goal of the Federal
Reserve SYSTEM. the Federal Farm
Loan system, as manipulated at pres
ent, and will be the ultimate end of
the Federal Intermediate Credit
banks. 1t merely builds up credit
system which supports an interest
rate to the saturation point, which
is all the public can be made to pay
and still exist.
Hon. L. O. Richardson.
Editors Note: Mr.. Richardson is
former member of the state legis-
lature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Walker Will Dwell
In Paris Indefinitely

New York, Nov. 12.-(P)-James j.
Walker, slipping away without fan
fare, was Europe bound Friday, and
word came from sources close to him
that he would dwell in Paris indefi-
nitely.
AS the liner Conte Grande sailed
Thursday night with the former may
or in seclusio2 in a strictly guarded
stateroom, these sources said he would
go first to India to be the guest of a
Maharaj ah whom he once entertain
ed here. Then he was expected to
take up residence in the French me-
tropolis.
Also on the Conte Grande were Miss
Betty Compton, star of several Broad
way musical shows, and her mother,
Mrs. Florence Compton. Miss Comp
ton was the unnamed person" of the
Seabury investigation which resulted
in Walkers sudden resignation.
A Walker check for $500 to an un-
named woman figured in that inves-
tigation. Later Miss Compton. viva
cious dancer, said it was she who re-
ceived the check, and that she got it
on bet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
CROP PROSPECTS
CHANGED LITTLE
DURING OCTOBER
U. S. D. A. Reports Gains in
Corn, Tobacco, Potatoes,
Beans, Grapefruit

Washington, Nov. 12.-(P)-Little
last month was indicated Friday by
change in crop prospects during the
the department of agriculture.
With the estimated corn produc-
ton rising to 1920 500 900 bushels as
compared with 1858 900 900 last year,
the department reported other slight
gains for tobacco, potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, beans. apples and grapefruit.
Small decreases were indicated for
grain, sorghums,. flax, peanuts and
Louisiana sugar cane.
Farm reserves of old corn on Nov
l were placed at seven per cent of
the crop harvested in 1881. or 1884,
$4,000 bushels compared with 49,
95l 900 year ago.
The buckwheat crop was estimated
at 100000 bushels, the preliminary
yield of LA bushels comparing with
1T last year.
Abandonment of acreage in North
and South Dakota accounted largely
for q three per cent reduction in the
flax seed crop as compared with Oct
! estimates. The production was fig
ured at 12,770,O00 bushels, compared
with 100000 last year.
The preliminary estimate of corn
production, by important producing
states, and comparative figures of
last years crop includes: Minnesota,
1926 900 and 1l5,056 900; Iowa, $780,
$4,000 and 393,022 900; North Da-
kota 25,992,O0O and 81 $4,000; South
Dakota, 78,36O,000 and 25,152O 900.
Preliminary estimates of production
Of other crops and the production last
year include:
Buckwheat 100000 bushels and
1888 900 last year.
Flaxseed l2,8o0,oo0 bushels and H.
OF, 900.
Rice s7,eoo,00o bushels and 45,22s,-
900.
Grain sorghums 1oe,ooo.ooo bushels
and 104,529 900.
Beans (dry edible) 100000 bags
Goo lbs.), and 12,700,00
Soy beans 12,700,000 bushels and
14,70O,000.
Peanuts s77.ooo,ooo pounds, and L.
Cow peas 100000 bushels and g.
100000.
Apples 1ss,ooo.ooo bushels and 2o2,-
415,OOO.
Pears 100000 bushels mad 1885,
900.
Grapes 100000 tons and 1921 1897.
Pecans 100000 pounds and 76,-
100000.
Potatoes 35s,ooo,ooo bushels and
375,518,000.
Sweet potatoes 75,8oo,0o0 bushels
and 62,904 1000.
Tobacco 1924, 100000 pounds and L.
600, 910, 900.
Sugar beets s.7so.ooo tons and T.
s03,0O0.
sorgo syrup 15,4oo,ooo gallons and
1890, 900.
Sugar cane syrup 100000 gallons
and 100000.
Broomcorn s4,5oo,ooo tons and a.
900 900.
Corn remaining on farms Nov. is
estimated at 154,974, 900 bushels, or 10
per cent Of the 1881 crop. compared
with 1881 600 bushels q year ago and
81 ,063 900 bushels two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-Ths Tribune vol.
comes letters on subjects Of in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II y.u wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

Ihe Bidding
South opened with one no trump
"a constructive bid. An original no
trump in the one over one system
shows a strong hand. While this
hand does contain five and one-half
quick tricks, it cannot be opened with
two no trump as it does not contain
a five-card suit
West passed and North responded
with two clubs "a sign-off bid show
ing weakness, but South, with his
exceptionally strong hand, was JUS
titled in jumping to three no trump
"a constructive bid.
This jump to three no trump show
ed North the'ace of clubs and, in ad-
dition, great strength in the side
suits. North realized that there was
possible chance for a slam due to
his long solid club suit, and while his
first bid showed weakness, the jump
response by South changed the en-
tire picture of the hand.
Therefore North showed this solid
club suit by a bid of five clubs "a
constructive bid. This gave South
sufficient encouragement to try for
slam.
Some tables were satisfied to bid
six clubs. which was easily made, but
at one table the $50 aces were very
alluring and South decided to try for
the small slam at no trump, even
though 1t might be little more dan
gerous.
The Play
West opened the queen of hearts
The declarer won with the ace and
ran off six club tricks. West dis
carded two diamonds and a heart
but on the seventh trick he was
obliged to make still another discard
He did not dare to blank the king
Of diamonds, and the discard which
appeared safest was his four OF
spades. In the meantime the de-
clarer had discarded two diamonds
and two hearts.
He now led a small spade from
dummy to the ace in his own hand
and returned spade, throwing the
lead to West. That player was en-
tirely helpless, for regardless of what
he led the declarer had the ace OF
diamonds, the king of hearts, and
the three good spades in dummy for
the remaining four tricks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

Milton Rue is the youngest member
OF the Burleigh county delegation to
the house of representatives elected
this year and the only candidate in
dorsed by the old I. v. A. faction to
win approval Of the voters.
He IS one Of the city's leading young
business men. Starting in the con-
crete business with his brothers and a
hand cement mixer, they have built
up business which employs scores of
men in constructing highway bridges.
Rue first came into public notice in
1880 when he directed the American
Legion's open Your Heart cam
paign, and repeated that success in
1881. He enlisted early in the World
War and served six months overseas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
BY VIM. E.. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

The commonest form of squeeze
play is that in which a defensive
player is confronted with an impos-
sible discard at the tenth trick. Oc-
casionally the squeeze position arises
earlier in the hand, but it is much
more difficult to recognize.
No doubt many beautiful squeeze
has been missed because the declarer
Gid not have the opponents hands
counted down sufficiently to realize
that it existed.
Todays hand, which was played in
the New Jersey State Tournament,
developed squeeze at the seventh
trick. The West player had several
optional defenses but all would lose
if the declarer played correctly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
NORTHWEST PUBLIsHER DIES

st. Paul, Nov. 12.-(P)-Paul Edison
SPHINX. 70, who had published weekly
newspapers in three states, died Fri
day night after a lengthy illness. He
was pusher at Marion, Kan; Grim
nell, Iowa: Grace. City. s. D., and
Breckenridge and Rosemount, MINI,
at various times before coming here
to live eight years ago. He also was
an employe of a Burlington, Iowa,
newspaper about 30 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Moses Charges His
Loss to Treachery

Concord, N. H.. Nov. 12.-(R)-
U. S. Senator George H. Moses,
defeated for reelection Tuesday,
intends to take a very active part
in the New Hampshire politics of
the future.
He attributed his defeat to
concerted treachery" and said
Friday:
II have said that this was my
sunset campaign. I do not
say that shall run again for the
senate or for any other office,
but I do say that the same type
of factors that combined to bring
Theodore Roosevelt back into &C
tive politics now appeals to me;
and I expect to be active, much
more active than I have ever
thought-in New Hamshire poll
tics in the near future"
A large clam in the South Seas
he Pahua, can clamp and hold /;
auman prisoner until death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

]. NJ. Thompson of Still switched
from the Republican to the Demo-
cratic ballots but was elected to the
legislature from Burleigh county just
the same last Tuesday. He will be
the only member of the lower house
who represented Burleigh county at
the last session.
Under the old I. v. A. fusion ar
rangement, Thompson. a Democrat,
ran on the Republican ticket He
was not Endorsed by the 1. v. A. group
at the county convention last spring
but returned to the Democratic fold
and made successful race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
An Appreciation

I wish to thank the voters Of
Bismarck and Burleigh county
for the support given me i'm the
election last Tuesday. Even
though I did not win q majority
appreciate the efforts made I'm
my behalf ~ my friends through
out the county ana take this
Aeans OF thanking them. At the
same time rejoice with them In
the splendid majority which they
and the rest Of the nation gave
to TINT great liberal. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt.
JAMES ". GUTHRIE.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
R. c. A. SUIT SEEKS
y STOCK RECOVERY
General Electric and West
inghouse Distribution Of
$500, 900 Shares Opposed.
By the Associated Press.

6y ttle ASSoSlAtc0 FIcsS
NEW YORK, December stock
holders suit was brought in Supreme
Court yesterday to restrain the Gen.
eraI Electric Co. and the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. from dis
tributing among their stockholders
$500, 900 shares of Radio Corporation
of America stock, as q consequence
Of recent Federal Court decree.
The suit seeks return to the r. G. A.
or cancellation of the shares. The affi-
davit declared that unless satisfaction
was given the r. c. A. may be driven
into bankruptcy. Louis D. Frolich. vice
president of the Torquay Corporation.
which IS the plaintiff and q stockholder
in the r. c. A., said in his affidavit
that the radio concerns financial his
tory has been somewhat distressing. in
spite of an asserted monopoly that 1t
enjoyed for a time.
The affidavit said the stock right
fully belongs to the r. c. A. and that
it was handed to the two companies
in 1880 when the monopoly was Gre
ated. The General Electric received
3,948,225 shares, or go per cent Of the
total issue, and Westinghouse got o.
632, $50 shares.
Ale duioaWL SdlO the ceueral lis
trict Court, misled in signing the re-
cent court decree. had placed the r. c.
A. in the unfair position of having
been forced to surrender its monopoly
to manufacture and distribute radio
equipment and yet to be divested of the
10000 shares it gave to the two
electric companies to obtain this
monopoly.
Mr.. Frolich In the affidavit said that
both electric companies were about to
distribute the stock and that West
inghouse had called a meeting for this
purpose for today, while General Elec-
trio had done likewise for next Friday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
$4,000 Gem Theft
In Midwest Blamed
On New York Gang
Prober for Insurance Ad-
iusters Announces
$4,000 Reward.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December BE
lief that a gang which has operated
for several years from New York was
responsible for the theft of $4,000 in
jewels here was expressed yesterday by
an investigator for insurance adjusters
in announcing $4,000 reward for re-
covery of the gems.
They never pull a job until they
have orders for the loot" said the IN
vestigator, F. A. Crawley of Chicago.
A trunk containing the jewelry was
stolen Tuesday from a truck while be-
ing taken from the railroad depot to
a hotel
The robbers kidnapped Logan Beaver.
the truck driver, and left him gagged
and tied to tree. A passing motorist
saw Beaver and released him. Yes
ter6ay letter, postmarked Moline, Ill,
was received by police containing map
showing where the 6river was left Po-
lice asked Chicago authorities to watch
for the robbers.
Crowley said robbery in Pittsburgh
two months ago and another at Mil
waukee, october %, were attributed to
the same gang.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Illness of Ford
Proves Rare Case
In Medical Annals
Incision for Hernia on
Thigh Reveals Gam
grenous Appendix.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December Henry Ford's
illness, at first believed to be simple
ctrangulated femoral hernia coupled
with an infected appendix. has proved
to be case rare in medical annals
but the patient is convalescing with
amazing" rapidity just the same
DR.. Roy d. Mcclure, who performed
the operation. disclosed for the first
time yesterday that the incision dis
closed a gangrenous appendix which
had become strangulated in the hernial
sac, case so rare that he could find
no more than 20 comparable instances
in literature of the profession.
The surgeon said the appendix was
removed through a four-inch incision
for hernia on the thigh.
So remarkable has been the patients
recovery. he said, that he was out of
bed fer a few moments Sunday.
Mr.. Ford, the surgeon said. has more
recuperative powers than any patient
of his age I have ever seen; in fact
more than any patient Of any age. His
youth is simply remarkable"
He probably will be out Of the hos
pital within 10 days Of the time Of the
operation-if we can hold him that
long" DR.. Mcclure added
Evening star., 1932-12-01
STATE LEGISLATOR
GETS KlDNAP THREAT
Plan to Abduct Two Children i
Disclosed in Letter Demand
ing $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MARBLEHEAD, Mass. December !.
A letter threatening to kidnap his
two children unless the sum Of $50,000
was paid the writer, was received by
State Senator Malcolm L. Bell, police
disclosed last night.
The letter was one OF several, be-
lieved from the same source. which have
been sent prominent men recently, po-
lice said, and was kept secret since
Saturday on the Theory the writer
might better be traced.
The letter said: MFR. Bell demand
$4,000 put in cemetery on top OF hill.
Do as I say or I will steal your chill
dren If you don't there will be a
funeral some day. Do not show this
to police" In one corner were the
words, Monday, 23o pm, cemetery
pavilion
Packages were placed in two ceme-
teries located on hills. Police watched
the spots for two days, but no one
appeared to claim them.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
GRAIN SHOW PRAISED
Alberta Official Defends Interaa-
tional Groups Rules.

EDMONTON, December / tP).-Asked
for an expression of opinion on the new
rule adopted last night by the manage
nent of the International Hay and
Grain show, regarding the winning Of
three championships and thus, the Gre
alton Of "super-crop" man, H. A.
Craig, deputy minister Of agriculture
for Alberta, said:
"The international Hay and Grain
Show is an American show. So far as
am aware, they pay for all the prizes
and we do not contribute any money.
"On account of these facts. should
say they have every right to make their
own rules. II will mean, Of course, that
other Albertena viii continue 10 set the
pacee -. .sa..s-.-..---a.x =. u |.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Torch Hurled Into Consulate.

CLUJ, Rumania, December tP1.-On
the eve of today's 14th anniversary
of unification Of the former Hungarian
province, Pennsylvania, with Rumania,
a demonstration occurred yesterday in
front Of the Hungarian consulate. VIM
dows Of the consulate were smashed a
torch was hurled into the building and
the Rumanian flag hoisted on the con-
sulate flagstaff Fire started by the
torch was quickly extinguished. Po-
lice dispersed the demonstrators.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
HOME FOR women
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Reception Held at New Quar-.
ters of Institution in
Northeast.

A reception, marking acknowledge
ment of the public response to the
appeal for funcs made during the past
year for the building Of the Young
women's Christian Home, was held yes
terday afternoon at the homes new
quarters, 235 Second street northeast,
from until 6 o'clock.
Members Of the board Of trustees,
the staff of the home and the girls who
are living there were hosts at the recep-
ton, and an inspection Of the entire
home was conducted.
The home, established in 1887. long
has been a refuge for young women of
limited means or young women who are
carrying more than tfeir own indi-
vidual burden. such as sending brother
or sister through school or providing
support for other members Of their
families.
Moved From C Street.
The home, which has just recently
been completed. was moved from 81
and 315 C street when the District ac-
quiTed that property for the Municipal
Center development. The home had no
reserve fund when the move was made
necessary, and the proceeds from the
sale CT the property were not enough
to entirely nnance the move. so an
appeal was made to friends of the home
to help tiGe it over the moving period
The home, according to Miss X. E
NJ Du1roall, president of the board oi
trustees, is practically paid for al
present.
Largely Self Supporting.
1t is largely a self-supporting organi-
Zation, but some donations are neces-
sary to take care of the free services
given in times of economic stress and
to take care of worthy girls who are
taken in by the home but are unable tt
pay their full bill.
'An interesting feature Of the drive
for funds Miss Dumbell said today
was the sacrifice ON the part of sew
eral Of the girls living in the home
They voluntarily came to members oi
The beard and offered to increase theil
own board bills to help meet its build
ing expenses"
The new quarters are modern in every
particular, with extended bath room
facilities. more comfortable rooms anc
wider recreational facilities.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SUIT TO GUST PRESIDENT
OF MOVIE UNION HALTED
Removal From Post by Executive
Board of International Body
Il Announced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Trial Of
suit brought against Sam Kaplan,
president Of local 306 of the Moving
Picture Operators Union, was halted
yesterday with the announcement that
he had been removed from his post by
the General Executive Board Of the
International Alliance Of Theatrical
Stage Employees and Motion Picture
Machine Operators Of the United States
and Canada.
Supreme Court Justice Philip j. Nc
Cook, who was hearing the case brought
by three members Of the local. who
were trying to oust Kaplan, was IN
formed that the Executive Board toox
its action Monday. The trial was I'M
mediately adjourned for the day and
1t was understood an attempt would be
made today to have the suit withdrawn.
The trial caused a stir Tuesday when
1t was found that Kaplan and two
bodyguards were carrying loaded pistols
into the courtroom. They were forced
to give UP their weapons. 4
Evening star., 1932-12-01
LIMESTONE CHOSEN
FOR NEW BUILDING
Million Dollars Saved on Archives
Structure by Foregoing Use
of Granite.

At a saving of more than q million
dollars, the Treasury Department has
decided to use limestone instead OF
granite for the new Archives Building
on the site of old Center Market, and
soon will award the contract to the
George A. Fuller Co.
While the contract itself has not yet
been signed, it was learned on good au-
thority that definite decision has been
made and the long controversy over
limestone versus granite has been con-
cluded.
The Fuller Co. was low bidder on
limestone, Offering to construct the
building at cost of S5,284,000, while
the low granite bid, offered by Fleisher
Engineering & Construction Co., was
$6,477 900.
The foundation for the Archives
Building has been completed and Is now
ready for the superstructure.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Ethel BARRYMORE Ill.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. December L41.
Ethel Barrymore. suffering from Sc
we're cold, was forced to cancel matinee
and evening performances in local
theater yesterday.
She was ordered to bed In her hotel
Physicians said she had a temperature
of 103, and would not be permitted TO
go to Providence, where she Is due to
appear today, unless she showed i'm
provement
Evening star., 1932-12-01
THREE HUNTERS KILLED
Auto Wrecked in Striking Huge
Buck on Highway.

ALTOONA. Pa, December / OPP
Bound for the deer hunting grounds of
Central Pennsylvania, three men were
killed as their automobile was wrecked
against tree after striking huge buck
In the road near yellow Springs late
yesterday.
The dead are Clarence Simendinger
OF Summer Hill, Pa; his brother In law,
John Ritchey of Portage, and Louis J.
Kurtz of Johnstown.
The accident occurred on the eve OF
PennSylvania's big game season, which
last night was taxing thousands of
nimrods over country roads into the
hills in quest of deer.