davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
A Ridiculous Issue
(Dickey County Leader and Glendale
Commercially

S2dAJ
We confess that all the words fly
ing back and forth relative to the fu-
ture location of North Dakota's CAPT.
tai leave us cold. We are inclined to
cock an eye askance at the assertions
OF the jamestown workers that To-
eating the capitol there will effect
any great saving to the taxpayers.
Wherever the new building is erected,
the cost will be virtually the same.
There will be the same number of
state officials in either case, and
there is no reason to believe that the
clerks and deputies will accept lower
salaries there than in Bismarck. The
jamestown folks may have some fig
ures purporting to show economies
possible if the capitol is there, but
equally convincing figures could be,
and doubtless are, available favoring
Bismarck. In fact, a bright man
with good adding machine doubt
less could prove that the capitol
Should be at Fargo, or any other city
in the state.
But Bismarck has always been
North Dakota'S capital city. It has
been built up around the statehouse,
and many innocent people would suf-
fer an irreparable loss if it should be
moved away. Jamestown, on the
other hand, already has its public
institutions, around which it has con-
structed enc of the best cities in the
state. It will in no way suffer if the
capitol remains at Bismarck. It
doubtless would benefit if it could
get the capital, but only at great
loss to Bismarck, and that is dubious
wisdom in these days when the great
share of North Dakota's citizens are
content merely to exist, let alone
make any great profit.
Glendale should be able to visual
lie the situation. This is the county
seat of Dickey county; always has
been-and the town is built up
around the courthouse to no small
extent. What would be the effect,
particularly at this time, if the court
house were to be moved to some
other town? Glendale would suffer
setback from which it conceivably
might never recover. There would be
many vacant homes, from which our
people, would be driven to make a
living elsewhere. In times like these,
such change would be nothing short
OF catastrophe. Every city in this
or any other state is built up around
some nucleus, the removal of which
would be serious loss.
jamestown, that part OF it which is
carrying this fight to the bitter end,
is ambitious. But ambition is some
times destructive. jamestown must
see that II 1t were to succeed. that
success would be built upon Bis
marck's loss, and could not possibly
result in future happiness. The world
does not admire selfishness or Door
craftsmanship. and both are being
displayed. II not Haunted, by James
town in this campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
unsupported school cannot dismiss

unsupported school cannot dismiss
anyone who pays the entrance fees.
Now the higher courts have
knocked out this injunction; and the
step ought to lead to a saner view
point on the function of the state
university.
Even If such an institution Is sup
ported by the taxpayers. it has q
right to say who may and who may
not enjoy its privileges. Each Of its
students is, in a very real sense, get
ting help from the state treasury
In dismissing students who fail to
study. the university is simply pro-
tecting the taxpayers interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

tton was extremely short Ellen 70.
placed the receiver, presented her
thanks and prepared to leave. Mrs.
Clancy saw = golden opportunity
fading.
She said quickly and ingratiating.
~. WAS that the rich fellow your
mother was telling me all aboutl"
Il don't know who you mean"
Ellen replied coldly.
"Sure you do" said Mrs. Clancy,
chuckling. II mean Mr.. Stsven Bar.
clay. your boss. Your nav said he
was fairly daft over you"
Ellen had to smile.
Eyes. It was Mr.. Barclay" she ad.
mitted to the others evident pleas
ure. She even added. .Nr. Barclay
wanted me to 90 driving with him
this afteruoon.s
II heard you saying that you
couldn't 60" Mrs. Clancy confessed.
That's too bad. It's such . nice
day for an automobile ride"
Eyes. It q, isn't It." Ellen agreed
and made her escape.
IELLEN returned to the bedroom.
~ Nyra was dressing but Molly
had collapsed on the bed and was
aibbling ct q bit Of toast. Both fell
abruptly silent at Ellen's entrance
and she realized that they had been
discussing her. Let them, thought
Ellen grimly.
Wont you tell US about your
calf" asked Molly; after Z delicate
interval Of silence. "Or u It q So
cret?"
There's nothing much to tell.'
said Ellen airily. TT was Steven
Barclay. He wanted me for . drive
this afternoon"
~Ah!" said Molly.
There was another interval OF
silence. Nyra looked sharply at her
sister but Ellen's gaze was bland
and innocent Presently che said
to her mother. "I'd like to invite 4
friend to SUPPER
"Who II IT," asked Molly. She
thought she knew the answer. A
look Of complete establishment
crossed her face when Ellen cor.
rectsd the impression.
But Ellen!" she cried IN dismay,
what about Mr.. Barclay?
what about him?" repeated Fl
len.
You said he'd asked you for Z
drive"
80 hs did. I told him I eouldp't
%. ! can't either. I hare Z datl
this afternoon with Larry.
thought It would b nice to brins
him here Afterwards for supper
Molly shifted tactics. = would
like to have your friend for sup
per." cha said, her eyes clear and
limpid. hut It's ont Of the Ques
ton, honey. There's not . clear
tablseloth in the house for onl
thing: they're Ill at the laundry,
Besides Mfs. Clancy II coming up
i've already asked her."
Ellen SUSPECTED that her 0othel
was being pefversA She w1s surl
Of e VIXEN Mol1y with IN agesieve6
air fe1afked that she supposed I
daughter Of hers would have too
much pride to want to go 4 man
already engagsd 70 another WON
ian. She struck homo there But
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
State Looks Good to
BannOns After Trip

Back from q two-month trip to
Florida, Cuba and the Gulf coast
states, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bannon
say North Dakota looks mighty good"
to them.
While business conditions In the
south were not as good Is here, bust
ness seemed to be best in New Or
leans and in Texas, Bannon said.
Were 1t not for the continual influx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Associated Press Photo

WELL" countered Molly In we'll
simulated surprise, II for ono can't
understand your ethics Do you
think It less dishonest to 20 rum
ming around with a man who Is not
free, Z man engaged to another
girl?"
Ellen was halted. I'm not proud
Of that part Of It," she said in .
shamed voice.
The trouble Is that you always
believe you're right and I'm wrouE."
Molly continued in q sad little tone.
I'm older and more experienced.
I'm your mother and you should 70.
spect my opinions. I can't see Why
any girl would want to risk her
reputation = that's what you're
doing-funning around with man
who cared 80 little for her as Larry
Harrowgats seems to care for you
when"
when there is q chance OF rop.
ing in q rich man." Ellen inter.
rupted furiously.
Its just - easy to love Z rich
man as Z poor one" Molly agreed
placidly. ignoring the storm sig.
mails. "There were dozens Of other
men I could have married but whom
I saw your father"
you loved him." Ellen broke n
triumphantly. And / don't and
never could love Steven Barclay.
Heaveps! He's over 80 years older
than I ami"
CHE had made q mistake. The
- point was Molly's.
ELLEN Rossiter! never thought
you'd speak to your mother ike
this. Your father was Is years older
than I was. And you know it."
She burst into hysterical tears. :;
"oh. mother. can't you under.
stand?" Ellen walled. "You're one
person and I'm another. I wasn't
for = minute inferring that YOU
didn't love father. know you did.
But cant you see that I'm differ.
ent?"
you're SO different. sobbed
Molly. that you never think Of
anyone except yourself. The fact
that ] work myself to the bone. that
Mike has nothing. that Myra whom
you profess to love has worked her.
self to death for nine years waiting
tor enough money to get married.
means nothing to you when you
meet . young man with no money.
20 prospects. already eutangled WITH
smother woman. You've forgottsp
us ALL"
At Just that moment Myra came
u with fresh coffee. She had I'm.
risd but she saw ct once that she
had not been quick enough. Molly
10y IT. the foot Of the bed, Z sob.
bling. historical heap, ana Ellen
vas trying frantically to comfort
her.
What II 1T" Myra asked.
1T looks - Il I'm even les lucky
than yon." Ellen answered without
looking up.
stop crying, mother" che said
es1tly. stop crying. Can you
hear what I'm saying? I won't =.
tuse any more Of stsvsn Barclays
invitations. I'll do my very best to
fall in love with him.
(To 10 Continuod)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
FINGER SIGNATURE

Denver, Cola Jugo-Slavia miner
who can't write has had q check hon
ored here signed with his fingerprint.
The check was made out to Vid Sofa
- workmen's compensation after his
injury In mine here. He returned
to Jugo-slavia after the accident ana
the check was forwarded to him
there. He signed It with finger.
print, and q number OF fellow citi.
5ens testified IS to the authenticity
OF the print.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
REG1N HERE TODAY

1eautiful ELLEN n0SSITER, q
salesgirl In Barclays DeDaFtme1t
Store. lives with her mother,
MOLLY ROssITER. her elder ais.
ter, MYRA. and her yo0n4 brother.
MIKE. The two girls support the
family. Molly foolishly spends
money saved to pay the reat.
STEVEN BARCLAY. 81 aa6 El-
lens employer. lends her N eve
nights dancing at DreaDlana. AZ
the dance hall she meets 1asci-
mating LARRY HARROWGATE,
an artist. Later she bPeaks N
engagement with Larry When she
learns be % engaged t. ELIZA.
ever When be comes - D1eqD.
lana demanding an explaaa1iou
abe snakes another date With Hin
Her .ether and sister s.v.r
9aeelay1 suit. Sunday nornlng
Ellen ana her mother quarrel
when the girl deellnes N eaeaeo.
meat with Barclay.
Molly bursts late tears. an1 El.
lens feDe1ta1ts promises she will
do her best to tall In love with
the older man.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
<sHow do you know It's Mr.. Bar
clay?" Myra demanded 20 II
len leaped from bed. reached for q
flannel dressing gown and belted II
over her pajamas.
"He asked yesterday II no might
call here some time"
did you give him Mrs. Clancy'a
number?"
mo, but I guess It's on file. He
must have looked up my card at the
store.s
The bedroom door opened and
Molly entered. She was visibly e..
cited. Her black, curly hair stood
out in little drake.tails. Her blue
eyes blazed. For once she had moi
even taken time to powder heI
pretty face.
Hurry. child" she said to Ellen.
"You mustn't keep Mr.. Barclay
waiting. It's bad enough having nd
phone"
Again Ellen felt q rising irrita'
tion. what makes you 90 sure it,
Mr.. Barclay?" she snapped:
I've got q hunch." Molly ad
mitted. dimpling and smiling mys
teriously. "Don't be % slow. honey
II can't run through the halls
With no stockings on, can II"
Ellen toek . quick brush ct hel
hair. sliptsd into pumps and rar
out Of the apartment and down tn
four lights Of stairs. The oalJ
telephone In the house was IN 4ro
Clancy's apartment On the arsl
deor. The six families who occu
pied the building were. in the 90
erous phrase q Mrs. Clancy. "per
fecty Welcome to use tho phone %
long - they pay for outgping calls.
And % long - they lot Mr.. Clancy
listen In on their business Ellen had
thought privately.
Sure enough. tho TT, sood-as
tursd Irish woman was waiting II
tho hall ~ the foot Of the Stain
Tor Ill the world IKE b maseee o.
ceremonies. she said. fright thil
way" Then after abe had shoWl
Ellen whore the telephone was (al
Il Ellen had not known befofe) shl
plactdly settled herself IN the yicin
~ Of the conversation. UnSortun
'ateIy for the listener the converse,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
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 Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Ihxr9lipported Schools

y tox~11ppogted 1niysF1ity n Thu
,tiddle west recently dismissed q
|co~ed for falling 70 keep up passing
ndes in her stldias. The girl went
eonrt and ut m injunction re-
totntne III university from dis
6 hess On tho ground that 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

II it were possible to reach the
moon, an adult weighing ITS pounds
on earth would weigh only - pounds
ON the moon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Two sculptures In sta,cco, fashioned
in central Asia about 1900 years ago,
have been bought by the st. Louis
art museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

What Japan Is really seeking At
Shanghai and In China is peace
Mamoru Shigemitsu. Japanese min
lister at Shanghai.
X 4 y
It would be foolish for me to talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
CHURCHES LAY
WINTER PLANS
Program Calls for Forming
of EvangeIiStiC Teams.

Program calling for organization
of evangelistic teams of preachers
and laymen to assist churches dur
ing the winter was adopted at a
meeting Monday night of twenty
four representatives of churches in
cluded in the Indianapolis Associa-
ton of Baptist Churches. The meet
ing was held in the First Baptist
church.
The Rev. Olive MCGUIRE, executive
secretary of Baptist churches, rec
commended adoption of the program
Under the plan, each of the thirty
churches in the association will fur
nish an evangelistic team of six per-
sons, consisting of a pastor, mu-
steal director, and departmental di-
rectors for men, women, young peo-
pie and children's activities.
The Rev. l.. c. Trent of the
Woodruff Place Baptist church, re-
ported plan for leadership training
A report on the work of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union was given. by
M. R. Tibbs, association president for
young peoples work.
The Rev. Orea A. Cook, pastor OF
the Cumberland Baptist church, out
lined plans for the annual meeting
of the local association with the
Cumberland church, at which this
year the Tooth anniversary of the
church will be celebrated. The meet
ing will be held Sept. Is and IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
ROOSEVELT OFF
TO SEA AGAIN
Helps Fix Breakfast, but
Not With Dishes.
BIZ nitcd Press

BU Htcd Press
EN- ROUTE WITH FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT, NEW HAVEN,
Conn, July 12.-Franklin D. RooSe-
velt arose early today and set sail
northward on the second leg Of his
projected seven-day ocean cruise in
the forty-foot yawl. Myth II.
The Democratic candidate for the
presidency, who was at the helm of
the yawl on its twenty-three-m mile
journey here from Port Jefferson,
L. l., again was at his post when
the anchor was hoisted.
Il feel fine and ready for an
other day." he declared.
The New York Governor and his
crew-three Of his sons, James
Franklin Jr, John, and George
Briggs, a friend from Boston, had
breakfast early, and were eager to
be on the high seas.
The morning meal included &C.
real, bacon and eggs, coffee and
fruit Roosevelt helped prepare the
meal, but did not help with the
dishes
The rest of the crew can attenc
to that" he grinned.
RooSevelt's bed was short berth
which cramped his more than six
feet. He appeared rested, however
Before retiring Monday night the
Governor conferred at length in the
dimly lighted yawl cabin with Jo-
seph P Kennedy, New York banker
and Edward j. Flynn, New York
state secretary.
The Roosevelt party planned tc
spend tonight either in New Lon
don, Conn, or Newport, R. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
DROPS FIGHT ON COP
Negro Political Worker Withdraws
Charges Against Officer.

Charges filed with the safety
board last week against patrolman
Thomas G.. Smith, claiming false
arrest and conduct unbecoming an
officer, were withdrawn today by the
plaintiff, Samuel w. Bell, Negro,
1451 Kappes street.
No reason was given for the with
drawal, although it had been limited
that the complaint was brewing a
controversy between the police de-
partment and county officials. Beal
is said to be a political worker for
Timothy Sexton, county treasurer.
Beal was arrested after he at
tempted to enter the treasurer'S
Office at the courthouse after clos
ing hours. According to the COM
plant, Beal was warned away from
the door twice by Smith, and was
arrested on the third attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
BRIDGE GAME COVER
FOR RING BURGLAR
Thief Removes Screen While Cards
Hold PLAYERS Attention.

Thief Removes Screen While Cards
Hold Players Attention.
A bridge game engaged i'll by Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Gallamore and
guests proved so interesting Monday
night that a burglar was able to
remove a screen from an unlocked
window at the home, SIG East Fiji
tieth street, and take a diamond
ring and other articles valued at
$185, without discovery until this
morning.
Another burglar entered the home
of Mrs. Bergen La Grange, at 5272
North Pennsylvania street, while
she and her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Bennett, were in the kitchen, and
took wrist watch valued at $40,
SIS, SIS check and other articles
valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Radio Dial Twisters


$50 p. M
KYW C1O20)-Canton or
cheStra.
CBS-Stern's orchestra.
NBC-Jack Denny's orcheS-
ira to WEAF.
WON C720)-Cummin's or
chestra.
WGY C790)-De Witt Gin
ton orchestra.
-9:45 P. M
.cBS-Little Jack Little.
WMAQ (670l-Dance pro-
gram.
10 p. M
.KYW (1o20)-Terrace or
chestra.
.CBS-ISham Jones orchestra
WGN {720)-Eppinoff's or
chestra.
.NBC - Milwaukee orchestra
to WIZ.
--1O:05 p. M
NBC-Bestor's orchestra to
WEAF.
1870 P. M
.CBS-Sanders' orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Around the
wDAF (s1W-studio.
.NBC-Paul Whiteman and
orchestra to WEAF.
.WGY (790l-De Witt Gin
ton orchestra.
.NBC-Agnew's orchestra to
WIZ.
WGN (720) -Ellington's or
chestrs.
-10:45 P. M
WGN (720D-Dance program
% orchestras).
Ill P. M
KYW no2o)-Panico's or
chestra.
WENR (S70)-Mark's orcheS-
ira.
-11:3O P. M
WENR (s70l-Terrace or
cheStra.
-12 Midnight
WDAF t6l0l - Ni1nthawk
frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Civ Port Buster

Increase in operations at mu-
nicipal airport is shown in the June
report compiled by Charles E. Cox
Jr., airport superintendent.
Cox reported that last month
1,474 passengers cleared the port in
transport planes, compared with
1892 in June, 1881.
Total landings and takeoffs last
month were 1854, compared with
949 for the same month year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
BOOZE SEIVED IN RAID
Complete Importing" Equipment Is
Uncovered by Police.

Complete equipment for import
ting many well-known brands of
whisky, gin and other liquors we're
found today by Sergeant Wayne
Bear and squad at All East Tenth
street, in raid on the apartment
of Herman Gilcrest, who was
charged with blind tiger.
Large quantities of labels, caps,
and bottles were found in a vacant
apartment across the hall from the
rooms occupied by Gilcrest, in addi-
ton to two gallons of whisky, one
half gallon of alcohol, and 157
quarts of home brew, police said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON GARAGE

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posalS for a one-story brick service build
ing to be constructed on the S. E. corner
Of Jefferson & East Tenth St.. Bloomington
Indiana. will be received bv the Director
OF the State Highway Commission at his
office on the Third Floor of the State House
Annex. lO2. North Senate Avenue. Indian
apolis, Indiana. until 1000 A. NJ. on the
2eth day of july 1882 at which time all
read.
Complete plans and specifications may
be obtained upon deposit of $1,000 from
the Architects. Vonnegut; Bohn 6: Mueller,
$40 Indiana Trust Building. Indianapolis,
Indiana. Said deposit will be returned to
bidders upon return of the drawings to
the Architects. in good condition, on or
before the opening of bids.
Proposals shall be submitted on a special
without cost from the Architects
The contract will be awarded to the low
est and/or best bidder. but the right to
reject anv. or all bids is reserved. Each
bidder. with his proposal. shall file a
corporate surety bond payable to the State
Of Indiana in the penal sum of not less
than one and one-half 112l times the
amount of his proposal and on the form
provided by law and supplied by the
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
ppnNLJN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
STATE POOR AID
BILL DRAFTED
BY WEISS, EGAN
+ Representative From Heav-
lily Populated Districts to
Present Measure.

Indiana may do something sub
stantial in caring for its unemployed
If a bill being prepared today re-
ceives favorable action when pre-
sented in the house Wednesday.
Sponsors Of the measure are Jacob
Weiss DEM, indianapolis, and
Fred A. Egan CDemD, Gary, repre-
setnatives from Marion and Lake
counties, respectively, where unem-
ployment is most pressing.
According TO Weiss. the bill will
provide for supplemental aid to the
present poor relief provisions, the
funds to be derived through a spe-
cial state tax.
Creates County Board
1t creates a county board for relief
OF the INDECENT and unemployed to
be made up Of the county clerk, a
county judge and president of the
county council
They will be empowered to
provide a weekly payment, not to
exceed $40, to families Of un-
employed.
The revenue raising provision calls
for a l0-cent tax on all notarized
documents.
Weiss estimates that this will
bring in 100000 on licenses in the
office of secretary of state. 1t will
raise 100000 in Marion county and
$225,000 in Lake he estimates.
Call 1t Anything"
Answering the charge that this
means dole" weiss declared:
What if it is called a dole. Cal
it anything you like. The state
must help feed these people who are
In want through no fault of their
own. We can not let them starve. >
Take your pay cut and keep
your mouth Shut" is the tenor Of
a bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Lee j. Hartzell (Rep), FIT
Wayne, president pro tenn. and Re-
publican floor leader.
The bill provides that any state
employe who protests a salary re-
duction may be removed upon Pc
tition Of twenty taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Tax ON Brides

II both bride and bride
groom are more than 81. eacn
would pay their poll tax before
they could procure a marriage
license, under provisions Of
two bills introduced in the
senate by Senator Jonn L.
Niblack CRepD, Indianapolis.
One of the bills would ex-
tend poll tax payments to
women and men more than so.
Now only males between 81
and so pay poll tax.
The other measure would re-
quire the showing of a poll tax
receipts for procuring marri-
age, fishing and hunting IL
censes. Such receipts now
must be shown to obtain auto
mobile or drivers licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
HITS LESLIE SPENDING
Mt. Vernon Senator Says Message
Printed Extravagantly.

Senator Jesse Z. Wade Dem.)
Mt. Vernon, took a rap at the fancy
printing of the message of Cover
nor Harry G. Leslie which was
placed on the desks of members of
both houses today.
The message, which Wade charged
was short enough to print nicely
on three sheets of paper, occupies
about thirty pages of fine folio
paper in pamphlet containing the
names of all state officials, officers
of the legislature and members.
Take this thing home and let
the farmer taxpayers see where
their money goes Wade shouted
Il here and now declare that some
thing should be done to stop this
robbery"