davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Member Of Audit Bureau of
Circulation
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Resentment Is Being Shown

Reaction has set in against the
unWarranted use of the initiative
and referendum clauses in the state
constitution. Farmers in many sec
tons of the state have found that
they need the right to use the crop
as collateral at times for loans. Car
ried away by false and mendacious
arguments, the voters of the state
outlawed crop mortgages by the
adoption of a poorly drawn statute
at the June Primaries. Now, from
the same agents, comes another
measure to counterfeit the first. 1t
reminds one Of Finnegan'S cryptic
message to the section BOSOM
agin, off agin. on agin, Finnegan."
In few months, the legislature
will meet. Farmers can get relief
by restoration of crop mortgages
through legislative action. The an
swer to the wrecking crew initiating
eight measures should be All en-
phatic mo. 1t was believed that
thirteen measures might find their
way to the ballot, but several failed
to secure sufficient signatures and
went into the discard.
Opinion will be divided OH the con-
stitutional amendment proposing re-
peal OF the dry portion of the state S
organic law. North Dakota voted on
that issue a few years ago and sus-
tanned the LandiWork of the FORE
fathers. Whether that decision is to
stand will be watched with interest.
This repeal to the constitutional
amendment will head the referen-
dunn ballot. Below this repeal will
follow eight nondescript acts of little
or no merit. Their adoption is OF
questionable value as The Tribune
already has pointed out. Many vot-
ers after reading the complicated and
ll'OlSCo pAlA e1oCOlO6y, WAIA NC iiOiiC
the wiser. A wise precaution is to
vote against measures which are not
clearly drawn or definite in purpose
Vote your wet or dry preference on
the constitutional amendment, the
purposes of which are generally
known to all.
When you come to the eight
measures below, a safe thing to do
is to chalk up eight very legible
crosses after the NO.
For reasons already touched upon
in this column, a legislature is in
the offlng and all matters contained
in the eight initiated statutes can
best be regulated by that constitu-
tional body under oath and clothc /
with plenary powers.
Don't buy pig in the poke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

to the entertainment world. Moe and
his family are but few of the tens
OF thousands of New Workers to
whom the dizzy, dancing, jazzy go
ings-on in the cabarets were some
thing one heard about for years; but
attached to Broadway life they
could never afford.
So, instead, Moe left his tailor's
iron on hot nights and took a trip
to Coney. Or on Sunday afternoons
he went up the Hudson, with all the
kids and a lordly supply of herring,
pickles and other delicatessen DAM
ties-scraps of which would later
clutter the decks.
The young folks, he was sure, slip
ped away to some of the gay spots
which were not for the old folk.
"Nu-nu. momma - he would
say. dots all right mebbe for the
children yet-too late by us"
X X ::
Today Moe finds his river trip
turned into a hot-cha and whoop-
de-do.
For a quiet evening Moe must now
STAY OH bTOdUWdy.
Fleeing the wolf that vo-de-o-doed
at the cabaret doors, entertainers
first took to sea. Last summer, and
again this summer-big liners. head
ed on weekend vacation cruises to
Halifax or Bermuda. found that job
less show folk would entertain for
the price of the trip, meals, drinks
and a few dollars.
At the moment, the floor show folk
are down to the ferry boats and the
moonlight excursion craft.
Such revue creators as Bobby San
ford, Jack White and others have
discovered that there's always the
river" The price of Hudson River
ride now includes seat on the float
ing night clubs.
While Broadway waits and waits
for the first chill wind.
X X x
Ben Bernie's enthusiastic boosting
of his young brother, Dick, is one
of the pleasanter chapters of big
town family life. Dick Bernie also
has band. Ben has helped to coach
and manage it. Today, one of the
newer maestros, Dick has both radio
and night spot engagements.
X X X
PICK OF THE PARKS
Central Park cops, part of whose
duty it is to keep the benches free
from buns, report that few of the
sleepers-out belong to the patched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
thirst. Take the water cold. but not

thirst Take the water cold. but not
ice cold when you are very warm. A
glass or two of water shortly before
a meal cr in the course of a meal il
you feel thirsty, stimulates secretion
of gastric juice and promotes good
digestion. Some persons make the
mistake of avoiding water in hot
weather, because they imagine it
causes excessive sweating. One who
drinks water Cor fresh fruit beverages
or juices freely will always be more
comfortable in very hot weather.
Sand in the Chard
While canning Swiss chard found
small quantity of sand in bottom of
or> of the vessels the chard was
cooked in. Had I better discard the
batch? The leaves were very crisp
and some sand must have escaped
the washing T. S. c.
Answer-Not for that reason. The
sand is harmless. If the vegetable or
fruit is perfectly fresh and not bruised
by handling. it is fit to can and eat.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

radio set. Inhabitants are reported
preparing for a rapid influx OF TOUR
lists.
X y Y
We know a far better way TO nave
a path beaten to your door than to
invent a new mousetrap. Just have
your name included on three or tour
lists of sustaining" members OF
worthy charities.
To those who have no falth IN
government, we want to call atten-
ton to the regularity with which
bills always arrive not later than
the second Of the month.
A writer says that suffrage for wo-
men hasn't helped anybody. But
isn't he forgetting the delicatessen
owners?
A man in Italy celebrated his Tooth
birthday by eating garlic alone. And
if he were in the United States, ne
would be alone for quite a while to
come.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

It is apparent that nothing Will
save us from more serious crash
than we have already experienced
except definite signs of revolt among
the masses or the rise of a new kind
of leadership in American public life.
Emil Rieve, president, American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers.
y X X
A prosperous world without a pros
porous Latin America is an impossi-
bility. The first great need of the
situation is a recovery in the demand
for and value of commodities. That
would cure the greater part of Latin
Americas ills.-Robert H. Patchin OF
w. r. Grace e. Co., New York.
X X >:
Retired? Don't put it that way.
I've had a TIN can tied to the end of
my coat tail.-Ethelbert Stewart,
commissioner of labor statistics for
the Department Of Labor for IS years.
X X y
We must never consent to low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

Jito gave his vaqueros an order,
and in the instant they brought the
bent old man before him.
His faded blue overalls were tat.
tered at the edges. The shoes upon
his feet were cut and worn. He
looked UP fearfully at the towering
vaquero.
For the love of God, seiior," his
thin, high voice began, what do you
want of ne7 l have nothing here.
l am poor"
Jito smiled thinly. "And you will
be many times poorer before the
night is finished" He rolled a Gig
arctic. Two months ago. Felipe
Dominguez, / told you to leave this
country. l told you we would not
tolerate your presence here in the
midst of our range"
But | own these Ave acres. I
have my papers," The voice trem-
bled.
Papers, you peon dog. What are
papers to us? Are we clerks and
schoolboys that you talk of papers"
But. seiior," the voice had taken
on puzzled tone, II own this land"
Nov, by the cross, you own
nothing here except through the toll
erance of Paco Morales. You all
know that. He tolerates you. By
his favor he lets you live, and when
he chooses to raise a finger and say
go, it is better that you 60, or that
you had never been born. You know
all this is true, yet you thought
God alone knows what you thought.
Perhaps you thought that Ell Coyte
would protect you. Men tell me that
this bandit has promised to protect
all OF you. Well, he makes poor sue
cess OF it tonight. eh, amigo? But
let that pass. You have been warned
to go. One month ago warned Won
again. You said nothing. You did
nothing"
II asked for time" the thin old
voice replied. II asked only to stav
until after harvest. 1t would ru ~
! ME TO leave r2 home before bar
vest"
1T will ruin you in any case, old
one. Tito puffed slowly at his Gig.
arctic. The flames reared higher.
cleaning on the vaqueros' brides
and polished conchas. casting lone
shadows out toward the black night
about them. Beyond lay the VILLAGE
IN absolute quiet. Morales had laid
ms long arms about Adela. Beside
her led stood. grimly alert
(To BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
A Sad Time for the Gins"

Election returns from California
Texas and other quarters indicate
that the ms are having tough sled
ding. The political psychology this
year favors the "outs'.
North Dakota has indicated a high
political mortality among the "ins"
A more or less obscure candidate
with the unromantic name of Tubbs
defeated the polished and dignified
Senator Shortridge.
ma" Ferguson with "Daddie Jim
clinging to her petticoats beats Gov
ernor Sterling. Reports have it that
he has made a good governor.
Incidents of defeat of the "ins" by
unknown "outs" could be mentioned
at great length. Those interested in
political changes have commented
everywhere that the voters have de-
veloped to startling degree a &C.
yotion to the "outs''. OF course here
and there the "ins" win, but their
team batting average has slumped
considerably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
# TO-DAY 81
!: WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
&E&lofGSE
10000 GERMANS TAKEN

On Sept. 2, 1918, British troops con-
tinued their offensive in Picardy,
pushing ahead to Baralle, eight miles
from Cambria. A dozen villages we're
taken in the drive, which took place
on front of more than 20 miles.
Their maximum gain for the day was
more than six miles.
During the day more than 10000
Germans were taken prisoners and
so guns were captured.
Other German attachments retreat
ed hastily to the Canal du Nord,
where they made determined stand.
It was announced that Japanese
cavalry had occupied Imam, in Siberia.
Rumors from Russia said that the
Soviet government had declared war
on China because of the participation
of Chinese soldiers in the movement
in northern Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

committee and Judge Seabury. Ell
forts to divert the investigation from
pertinent matters and to throw sand
in the eyes Of the prosecutors failed.
Seabury and his assistants spun
about Walker a net that even his
agility could not negotiate.
There have been chapters in Tam
many misrule as sordid as Walkers.
He merely ran true to the form of
/ that organization which Gov. Roose-
| vel. defied years ago in the state leg
islature when upon the very thresh-
j hold of his political career. Official
plumber is Tammany's existence.
Tammany is Indian for 1.-The affa-
ble." walker radiated affabillty.
| Voters were deceived in him until
the mask was torn off and he stood
before the public in new and less
| attractive light. No mayor of any
American city was idolized as was
Walker. He had at times the sup
port of the best citizens of New York
city. Practically every newspaper for
years condoned his failings and
praised his personality. But under
meath all the trappings of office was
the practice of greed and favor sell
dom equaled in any municipal gov
eminent.
Graft involving city expenditures
was not directly established. There
was disclosed an astounding loose
ness of management and extrava-
sance. Mayor Walker testified that
he was ignorant of what was going
on in some departments and he ex-
planned gifts and business deals in
his behalf as "benefice:ccs."
William Marcy Tweed was the first
real boss OF Tammany. He used the
volunteer fireman racket to gain con-
troll. Tweed perfected a career of
| official plumber of historic proper
tons. Mayor Walker worked in an
other way. He accepted favors and
gifts of doubtful nature. His hest
fancy to explain, his vague answers
and several missing links in his de-
Tense. while not branding him Sec
ond Tweed, revealed an unusual
group of hard working, generous
friends at his beck and call.
Seabury will take a place in New
Yorks annals along with Samuel j.
Tilden, who was the Nemesis of Boss
Tweed. So vigorously was Tweed
prosecuted that he fled to Spain,
probably with good share of the
filthy lucre he amassed as a DO
litical dictator.
Walkers sudden resignation will
convince most people that where
there was so much smoke there was
good deal Of fire. His reasons for
resigning will not register strongly
with friends of honest government
Undoubtedly, he was appraised that
Gov. Roosevelt would GUST him and
he evidently decided that resignation
was better than custer. 1t gives him
an opportunity to re-enter the DO
litical lists. He can run again for
mayor.
This should be a signal for New
York city to clean house. Tammanv
government is the kind of rule New
York seems to like and cities usually
get the kind of government thew
want. Tammany has spread the
spolls scientifically from a political
standpoint. Former Mayor Walker
is postgraduate of the old Tam
many school. He knew all the tricks
OF the wlgwam and to him the order
OF the sachems was law and above
all law. Today he is paying the pen
atty of such subserviency.
Tammany illnesses as usual
Will Walker come back?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

on. Your damned wolf pack must
have blood, always blood, from these
peaceful people. Each year it is the
same. Always the same tale of rape
and terror and drunken raids along
the border towns. and always a shrug
OF the shoulders. 1t is just Jito's
boys at their pleasure" She raised
her clenched fist. Il hope to the
Mother of God some day FL Coyote
seeks you out and finds you at your
play. Your cries will have a different
tone. You will taste different sport
from tearing clothes from uncon-
scious girls and striking down men
already tottering with age. Is there
no other way 10 show your bravery
than here at peaceful ranches? Last
month at Aqua Dulcc-yes, l heard
about that too. and what you did at
Terra Breva, when your pack went
blind mad because the people of the
village had fenced in their farm land.
You are a brave man, Tito. and a
leader OF brave men, and some day
| hope to God l shall see YOU ali
fawning at the feet of FL Coyote for
that rotten life Of yours"
She would have said more. hit
Morales placed his hand over her
mouth.
Not another word" he said. ri
will not have it."
With the strength OF anger she
struck her uncle's hand aside. Tell
him you will not have his cruelty or
cowardice. Tell him! Do you re.
member two years ago, when your
vaqueros raided the village? That
was sport too, wasn't it? And do
you remember tile girl who never
became quite sane after those ruff
ans OF yours and Jito's had their
way"
a sob caught the girl. "Be very
eiaa l have not my way tonight, or
some OF these merrymakers would
die" ~
Tito raised his huge hands--tears
OK .9ent-up anger stood in his ewes.
II a man had spoken to me as Won
nave, he would have died." His only
answer was the girls disda;nful
laugh.
Jito turned to Morales. 81 come
mere tonight to deal out justice to
one who dches your rights. This Is
no time for the interference of
women" -
49, Steadily Morales looked at Adela.
She will not interfere. I forbid !,
But let your justice be brief"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Powder for Athletes Foot

You once mentioned a busting pow
der which prevents ringworm or Ath-
lete'S foot &c. !. Co.
AnsWer-Athlete's foot, ringworm,
fungus, tricophytosis, foot itch, trench
foot, epidermophytosis. This powder
freely used in the shoes and stockings
is a good preventive, perhaps cure
in some recent cases:
One ounce of sodium hyposulphite
(thiosulphate); four ounces of boric
acid. Mix the two powders thorough
ly and apply as you would talcum
powder.
How Much Watcrc
Is it possible for healthy person
to drink too much water?-P. j. g.
Aaswer--One may drink from a
quart to a gallon of water daily, de-
pending on atmospheric conditions,
state Of activity, amount Of sweat,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Tammany illnesses

Mayor Walker has resigned under
fire because the heat placed under
him by the legislative committee was
getting too hot.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
TOOK the ballyhoo out OF Walker and
put the skids under the debonair,
wise cracking mayor.
James w. Walker knew that he
could not face the music of guber-
Material inquiry. His gallery gone,
the bands ruled out and the applause
silenced, left Tammany's playboy
without his props.
The resignation is the finish OF a
Job well done jointly by legislative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

ering of the standard of living, but
we must insist that it shall hold for
all people. I am no friend OF pater-
nalism and I do not want charity
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife OF
Democratic presidential nominee.
y Y y
I believe in giving a man Gin jaiD
enough to eat, and so long as I'm
able to I'm going to do it. You can
cut the cost down so you'll feed a
man like dog, but I'm not going to
do it without a fight.-Sheriff John
Sulzmann of Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

A. c. Townley and Magnus john
sonson are campaigning jointly in
Minnesota. The former North Da-
kota political dictator, always dra-
matte. offers to withdraw if he loses
any debates to which he has chal-
lenged his opponents. 1t is the old
Townley of the swashbuckling days
at work again! humping is his
speciality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
HIH
&NlAII1z
Xz0NN
FLOATING WHOOPEE
Es!! Sl3 ss&&'

FLOATING WHOOPEE
New York, Sept. 3.-Moe Blotz-
baum, of the Bronx, with Mamma
Blotzbaum and all the little Blotz-
baums have lived to see the day
when jazzy cabaret floor show is
handed them with a Coney Island
excursion ticket or a Hudson River
ride.
Such incredibly topsy- turvy goings
on are quite as amazing to Moe as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

Now is the time for Paul Block S
son to do some real thinking in be-
half Of Jimmy" Walker 1t might
be worth a few more millions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
RN William RradY M ID


self
addressed envelope enclosed Letters written
ink No reply made instructions
Address William Brady, newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disapraa
with The Tribune's policies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Barbs

The census taker found three COM
munities in Colorado without single
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14

al Plat Of the resurvey approv-
ed May 2nd, 1918; also the East
forty t40) acres of the South
eighty 800 acres of Tract Sew
enty-one CD, Township Six
teen Q6) South, Range Twelve
Q2) East, SB.M., according to
the Map Of the resurvey approx
ed March Is, 1909, and now on
file in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, OGETHER with
thirty-two (32) shares of the
capital stock of Imperial Water
Company No. II.
The undersigned will sell said
property on or after the 5th day OF
February, 1882, and offers or bids
in writing will be received at the
office of Titus & Macomber, at
torneys for said Administrator. at
Room 936 Bank of America Build
ing, located on the South side OF
Broadway, between Sixth and Sew
enth Streets, in the City of San
Diego, California, or may be deliv-
cred to said Administrator per-
sonally. or may be filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court hereinabove named, at any
time after the first publication OF
this notice and before the making
of said sale.
The terms of said sale will be as
follows: ten per cent 10fo) of such
bid or offer to be submitted with
said bid in cash or certified check
and the balance of ninety per cent
(90fo) of the same to be paid to
said Administrator at the time of
the delivery to the purchaser of
a good and sufficient Administra-
tors deed to said real estate, and
a certificate of title by a reput-
able title company showing said
deed transfers TO said purchaser a
good and merchantable title to said
property.
Dated at San Diego, California,
this 9th day of January, 1892.
H. B. HAKES
Administrator of the Estate of
Ruth Crippen HakeS, also known
as Ruth Melissa Hakes, also known
as Ruth C. Hakes, and also known
as Ruth M. HakeS.
TITUS G MACOMBER
Attorneys for said Administrator
. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
PETTY THIEVES
REMAIN ACTIVE
ALL OVER VALLEY

Although not one burglary in El
Centre was reported to police last
night, reports of petty thievery con-
office was engaged today in in
vestigations of more serious crimes
in county territory.
For the second time in two nights
a Standard Oil plant was burglar
lied last night, and theb urglary
reported to the sheriff. Few de-
tails could be learned of the loot
ing of the gasoline plant in Seeley
last night. Sheriff George L. Camp
bell and Don Campbell, fingerprint
expert, were investigating
Tuesday night a Standard Oil
plant in Westmorland was burglar
lied, and approximately so gallons
of gasoline stolen.
Another report in the sheriffs
office is of the theft of a Chevrolet
coach, license 1Vl924, registered to
Mrs. Martin Quinos. 1t was stolen
in FL Centre.
F. A. Jacobs, 733 Brighton avenue,
told city police that two men en-
tered his yard, pushed his trailer
out, hitched it onto their car and
drove off The railer has two
wheels. and is painted gray.
V. Manring, living at the Norway
Rooms, reported loss of his gray
overcoat and pair of blue cordou-
roy trousers.
Phoebe Muths of Arlington, CAL
ifornia, reported the theft from
her car, parked in the California
hotel lot, a white cotton blanket
and bed spread. She did not
know exactly when the articles
were stolen, except that they were
taken between January and 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
No. 8172
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE

In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of San Diego.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ruth Crippen Hakes, also known
as Ruth Melissa Hakes, also
known as Ruth C. Hakes, and
also known as Ruth M. Hakes,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to the provisions of
the Code of Civil Procedure and of
the Probate Code of the State of
California, the undersigned H. b.
HAKES, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Ruth Crippen Hakes, also
known as Ruth Melissa HakeS, also
known as Ruth c. Hakes. and also
known as Ruth M HakeS, deceased
VIII sell at private sale to the high
est bidder or bidders. subject to
confirmation by the above entitled
Court, the following described real
estate and personal property Situ-
at IN the County of Imperial, State
OF California, and described as fol-
lows:
Tract Fifty-seven "A" (57-A),
Township Sixteen u6l South,
Range Twelve QO East, S.B.M.
according to the Supplement-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
|. Y. Hardware
To Hold Meeting

The first general sales meeting
of 1882 will take place tonight at
the Imperial Valley Hardware store
in Ell Centre when the sales staff.
officers and executives will gather
for discussion of plans for busi.
ness this year.
Among the guests of the evening
will be j. R. Westbrook. president
OF the Franzen Hardware company
of Riverside, and his son, R. H.
WeStbrook, secretary and treasury
of the same concern; F. G.. Prater.
chief executive of the Diamond
Rubber company and others.