davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Insurance Agents
Will Gather Here

Representatives of farm insurance
companies from throughout the state
will attend the annual agents meet
ing to be held at the Grand Pacific
hotel here Friday. it was announced
Monday by H. C. Hanson of Bismarck,
IN charge of local arrangements.
Representatives will be in session
all during the day and will attend a
banquet IN the evening. .
Insurance men from out Of the
state. who arc expected to be present,
are A. w. TonpSins. superintendent
Of agents OF the State Farm Compan-
les, Bloomington, ILL.,; Louis Kelehan,
insurance director of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation: A. w. Palm,
insurance director for the South Da-
kota Farm Bureau Federation, Huron,
S. D.: and William Crone. claim ad-
juster for North and South Dakota.
District agents, Who will attend,
are E. E. Bauman, Alexandria, Mimi;
M. T. Steidl, Marion: G. G. Knud-
son, Minot; and Hanson, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
lncumbents Raped
By Folks in Kidder

Steele, N. D., Nov. i4.-Incumbent
officials had hard time In the Kid
der county election last Tuesday
Only two, States Attorney Arne
Vinje and Register of Deeds Mrs. Arie
M. Smith, were reelected.
Complete unofficial returns, an
nounced by County Auditor j. G.
Sherman follow:
Superintendent of Schools Ruth
Matthews 1897; Leonard Jennings
1859.
Sheriff-D. H. Begeman 1880; j
j. Hochhalter 1870.
AUDITOR. G. Sherman 1000: J. A.
Hooker 1855.
Treasurer-Frank Berkvam 1880;
F.. c. Bowerman 1915.
Clerk of Court-Marian M, Will
Hanson 1885; Finess Powell 1903.
Register of Deeds-Arie M. Smith,
2,l70: Edward Docxter 651.
States Attorney-Arne Vinje / 400;
j. N. McCarter 1854.
County Judge-Andrew Bayasch
1926: Fred w. Wagner 1859.
Coroner--N. j. Ness 1,l78; Thomas
Richie 1,l12.
commissioner, first district -.
George Galbreat 476; E. w. Hornune
524.
County Agent-For 1853; agains,
1886.
Prohibition Repeal-Yes 1924; Nc
! .242.
Moratorium-Yes 1924; No 1852.
Crop Mortgage - Yes 1909: M
1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
NUESSLE TAKES ON
Community CHEST
Tells Members of Lions Club
About Work Accomplished by
Socia! Agencies in City

BiSmarck'S annual community chest
drive and its results were discussed by
Supreme Court Justice w. L. Nuessle
in an address before the Lions club
here Monday.
He outlined some of the work ac-
complished by the Red Cross, Saliva
ton Army, and other social agencies
in bringing relief to unfortunate fam
lilies by contributions of clothes. fuel,
food and the distribution Of hot
lunches by the community kitchen.
The speaker explained how the
community chest budget was set up
with a certain percentage set aside for
each agency operating in the city. He
pointed out that the total to be raised
this year was less than in 1881 but
that relief organizations were pre-
pared to do more charitable work
than last year.
The annual drive is to get under
way next Monday. when solicitors will
start a canvass of the city.
Appointed to represent the Lions
club as solicitors were: w. 8. Ayers,
A. E. Anderson. A. Z. Bavone, w. B.
Couch. w. E. Doty. Archie o. john
son. G. E. Lyon. F. E. McCurdy, O. A.
Olson. w. E. Parsons. j. L. Powell,
Milton Rue. s. w. Robertson. j. p,
Spies. D. E. Shipley, and Harry
Woodmansee.
The piano accompaniment for
group singing at the meeting was
played by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris
D. E. Shipley was program chair
man and j. l.. Powell was awarded
the attendance prize.
w. E. Stutsman of Mandan was a
visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Shakespeare's Plays
Well Received Here

Interest in Shakespeare was revived
in Bismarck Saturday, with the pre-
sentation of two of his most popular
plays, The Merchant of Venice" and
Hamlet by the Shakespearean
Players at a matinee and evening per-
Torrance, respectively. Packed houses,
with youngsters greatly in the major
ity. greeted both appearances.
The production was sponsored by
the high school Playmakers, and pro-
ceeds above the cost of the entertain
ment, will go to Golfers of this organi-
cation.
James Hendrickson. who played the
part of Hamlet" with fine sympathy
and restraint, was the highlight Of the
evening production. Possessed of All
exceptionally fine voice and endowed
literally with other attributes for the
part. Hendrickson outshadowed all
the others on the stage and at the
same time handled his role without
effort and with poignancy that left
even the smallest youngster breath
less.
Although 1.-THE Merchant OF Ven
ice was given as a matinee for stu
dents, there was large sprinkling OF
adults who appeared to get as much
enjoyment from this ageless comedy
as the children.
For the youngsters. particularly
those below high school age. this was
the most popular of the two plays
and they took lusty delight in see
ing Shylock as the misery Jew de-
prived of his pound OF flesh. Portia,
Bassanio, and the playful Lancelot
each received their share of enthu-
siastic applause and took numerous
curtain calls.
What the result of these two plays
will mean in an increased interest in
the courses where Shakespeare's plays
o:e being studied, one can only sur
mise, but it was evident that these
English studies can never be the dry
lessons they once were to most of the
young people attending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

q buffet supper provided by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Patterson was served at IL
o'clock. Later a dance was dedicated
to them. Chaperons for the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tracy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Payne and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Law
yer. Loren Duemelands orchestra
played.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bicknell, ST.,
Cleveland. Ohio. are here to spend q
few days with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Bicknell, Jr.. 204 Avenue B West.
They plan to leave for their home
Tuesday.
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas
Hall, 512 Avenue B, have returned
from a brief visit in jamestown Sun
day. where they attended a reunion
of the Hall families. The reunion,
attended by more than 80 members
of the family, was held at the home
Of Mr.. Halls brother in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Baenan, and
marked the 23rd wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Squires of
Spiritwood and also the recent mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall
OF jamestown. Mrs. Squires is a Sis
ter Of Thomas Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
y Homemakers' clubs throughout the

by Homemakers' clubs throughout the
state.
Particular emphasis will be laid on
farm water and sewage equipment,
Hamilton said. Advantages and dis
advantages Of various kinds Of equip
ment and their adaptability to GER
tain types of farms will be discussed,
as well as the unit plan of installa-
ton. Under the unit plan, part
of the equipment can be installed
each year and the entire project COM
pleted in three or four years. The
plan offers the advantage Of giving
the farmer an opportunity Of using
certain parts of the equipment two
or three years during the period
when his system is being installed,
Hamilton said.
Hamilton's itinerary is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures town hall, 2
p. M: Menoken town hall, 8 D. m.
Tuesday - World War Memorial
building, Bismarck, 10 a. m: Driscoll
town hall, 2:30 p. M; Moffit town
hall, p. m.
Wednesday-Wing town hall, 2
p. M; Regain Congregational church,
p. m.
Thursday-Still town hall, 2 D. M;
Macomber school house, 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Reserve Officers to
Meet at Fort Lincoln

Members of the Missouri Slope Re-
serve Officers association will hold a
meeting at 7:45 o'clock this evening
at Fort Lincoln for the first session
OF the winter season, it was an
nounced Monday by Duane Davis,
adjutant of the officers mess.
Those desiring transportation to
the fort are asked to meet at the
Grand Pacific hotel about 7:30 p. m.
and cars will be provided.
Officers Of the unit in addition to
Davis are w. H. Payne, commander
and DR.. w. E. Cole, executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Sllh0uettes Will Depict Events From Children's
Classics as Feature of Story Book Ball Here
Riddles Music Club
To Entertain Elders

Members of the Thursday Musical
club will be guests at a demonstra-
ton program and tea Friday after
noon, Nov. Is, given by the Tiny
Tots Music club Of the Menus Con-
servatory Of Music in the dining
room Of the World War Memorial
building. The club is composed of
"a children between the ages of four
and eight years.
The club held q meeting Sunday
afternoon to rehearse the ensemble
and solo numbers under the direction
Of Miss Belle Menus, Mrs. Harris
Robinson and Ralph Truman.
A Junior Music club, to be affili-
ated with the North Dakota Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, was organized
Saturday when So pupils of the Me-
hus Conservatory, ages 8 to IL, met
for this purpose at the studio. Miss
Florence Fritch was named counsel
lor.
Meetings will be held in two Sec
tons Sunday afternoons, it was de-
cided, with pupils to 10 meeting at
one hour and second division COM
posed of those from 10 to IL years
meeting later.
Piano solos were played by the fol-
lowing pupils Saturday: Joyce Paw
lax, Constance Cole, Janet Groom
quist, Marjorie Jones, Ruth Sandin,
land Claribel McGoon.
Violin selections were played by
John Belk. Arnold Fosteson, Wallace
Plath, Leo Halloran, Pearl Porter and
Floyd Hastings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
To Conduct Series of
Meetings in Burleigh

c. L. Hamilton, agricultural engi-
neer representing the extension de-
partment of the agricultural depart
ment at Fargo, will discuss farm
household improvements and con-
veniences at a series of meetings to
be held in Bnrleigh county this week.
The meeting will be held in con-
nection with the 1882 project OIL
Kitchen Improvement" as sponsored
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO $lOO A MONTH

The Postal Life e. Casualty 1nsur-
ance Co., 1854 Dierks Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo-, is offering new accident
policy that pays up to 500 a month
for "a months for disability and
81 10000 for deaths-cost less than lc
a day-$3.50 a year. More than $780,
600 have already bought this policy
Men. women and children eligible.
Send no money. Simply send name
address, age, beneficiarys name and
relationship and they will send this
policy on 10 days FREE inspection.
No examination is required. This Of
fer is limited, so write them today
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
N, p, OFFERS LOW FARES
EAST FOR HOME VISITORS

T. p. Allen, Northern Pacific agent
in Bismarck, announces money-sav-
ing rates for trips east-fare and
one -third for the round trip to Chi
cago, Twin Cities, Omaha, Kansas
City, st. Louis and many other
points. Tickets on sale Oct. %, Nov.
S, IL, 10, 81 and Is and Dec. 3, 10,
II, 20 and 81. Return limit, Feb. %.
Plan to visit relatives and friends or
make a business trip. Call Northern
Pacific depot for details.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Celebrate Promotion
Of Col. George Harris

Celebrating the promotion of Col
onel George Harris. commanding Of
ficer at Fort Lincoln, from the rank
OF a lieutenant-colone to that of a
full colonel, the Colonel and Mrs
Harris entertained the post officers
and their wives at a buffet dinner
and dancing party Saturday evening
at their quarters at the post.
A large bowl of yellow and white
chrysenthemums centered the table
in the dining room.
Afterwards there was dancing until
midnight. with the post orchestra fur
nishing the music.
During the evening Colonel Harris
vas presented with set of silver
eagles and regimental insignia by the
post officers and their wives.
Mrs. w. H. Webb, 319l: Main ave-
nue.. entertained members of her
birthday bridge club Saturday after
noon at l o'clock luncheon. Covers
were marked for IL guests. Mrs. j.
B. Taylor of Wilton received the score
prize in the bridge games.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Robertson and
small SEN. McClusky, have returned
to their home after spending the
weekend here with Mrs. Robertson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petron
500. Avenue A. .....
X X X
The Bismarck Baking company en-
tertained its employees and their hus-
bands or friends at wild duck din
ner and dancing party Saturday eve
ming at the company's plant at 1903
Main avenue. Decorations appropriate
to the Thanksgiving season were used
for the tables and covers were marked
for 100 guests. After the dinner there
was dancing until midnight.
X X X
DR.. and Mrs. j. O. ThOreSon en-
tertained members of their dinner
and bridge club at 7:3Q o'clock din
ner Saturday evening at their home.
FOG PARK ST. An autumn motif was
carried out in the appointments and
bronze tapers lighted the tables. Gov
ers were marked for IL guests. The
bridge prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs.
e. o. S.oudt, Jr.
y q *
Mrs. Charles Staley, 70l Sixth St.,
returned to Bismarck Sunday from
Fairmont, w. Va, and other points
in the east. where she has spent the
last two and one-half months. At
Fairmont she was the guest of her
daughter. Miss Ruth Staley, an in
structor IN the Fairmont normal
school, and she also visited with rela-
tives at Morgantown, w. Va, and
Washington, D. c.
Plans for benefit card party, to be
held sometime next month, were dis
cussed at nesting of the U. c. T..
Auxiliary Saturday evening in the
Elks hall. The organization also vot-
ed to meet several times this week to
work on quilt which will be given
to some needy family. A dancing
party for husbands of members and
friends followed the meeting. Re-
freshments We're served by commit
tee composed of Mrs. A. G. Olson. Mrs.
H. c. Hidden. Mrs. E. Ulmer and Mrs.
Peter Karpen.
* X X
Pumpkins, shocks of corn and 9TH
er seasonable decorations lent q
Thanksgiving air to the Terrace Gar
dens at the Patterson hotel Saturday
night for the initial dancing party Of
the newly organized Junior Dancing
club. Twenty-three couples attended.
AS surprise feature Of the evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
GENEVA HAS BOMBING

Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. IA
R)-Fifteen men were arrested Mon
Gay in connection with the explosion
of bomb Sunday night in front of
the city hall. Seven persons, one of
them woman, were injured in the
explosion. Police said the bombing
apparently was directed against fire
men in the city hall fire station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Mcdonald,
414 Eighth St.. are parents of a son
born Sunday at the Bismarck hos
pital.
M. E. Tindall. Fargo, was in Bis
narck over the weekend transacting
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

phantom of Crestw O o d"
starts today at the Capitol
theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
MISHAPS MUST Be
CUT, SAYS WENZEL
Says Premium Receipts Fol
First 10 Months Only
$500 Above Payments

A compilation of receipts and pay
ments in connection with industrial
accidents in North Dakota during the
first 10 months of 1882 reflect situa-
ton that points to increased rates
if the trend cannot be checked soon,
r. E. Wenzel, chairman Of the work.
mems compensation bureau, ANNOUNCE
ed Monday.
Accidents for the 10-month period
of this year totaled 4,546 with pre-
MUM receipts totaling $420,500 as
against $4,000 payments made for
accidents, Wenzel said. THE 10
months record for 1882 almost shows
a direct underwriting loss, premium
collections being only $500 more than
the compensation paid for the per-
iod," he declared.
October continued the record OF
the three months Immediately preced-
ing by taking an extzI ordinary toll
out OF the workmen's compensation
fund.-" Wenzel stated. Total acct
dents for the 10 months Of 1882 still
show about the same proportionate
reduction, numerically, which was dis
closed by the tabulations of month
ago. but receipts and disbursements
again reflect a situation that points
to increased rates, II the trend can
not be soon checked.
There is just one thought that the
bureau can STRESS" he said, "the pre-
ventable accidents must be prevented
If drastic premium rate increases arc
to be avoided the coming year."
"A tabulation of accidents, premium
receipts and payments for the first 10
months of the last three years:
No. Premium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

phantom of Crestw 90 d"
starts today at the Capitol
theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

| This Is a full-ratc
Telegram, or Gable.
| gram unless its de.
ferred character Is in.
dieated by q suitable
sign above OF preced.
ING tho address
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Congress until he resigned to accept
appointment to the United States Tariff
Commission, was Speaker in the Cleve-
land administration. Both Mr.. Clark
and Mr.. Garner were Democratic lead
ers of the House prior to the time their
party took control, and they were elect
ed to the speakership. If there is any
thing in precedent, the odds are all
with Mr.. Rainey. After the death of
the late Speaker Nicholas Longworth,
however, the last Republican Speaker,
the G. o. P. turned to Representative
Smell of New York as its candidate for
Speaker instead Of to the then Repub-
lican floor leader, former Representative
John O. Tilson of Connecticut.
Mr.. Rainey, because of his long serv-
ice in the House as well as because of
his ability, was picked for Democratic
leader when Mr.. Garner left that Of
flee to become Speaker. His selection
was in measure designed to offset the
great preponderance Of Southern Demo-
Gratis in places Of power in the House.
The claim has been made that when
ever the Democrats have come into
power, "the South is in the saddle"
Sectionalism is neither desirable nor
benefit to the country as whole. Un-
fortunately 1t still exists. II the
speakership goes to Nj. Rainey, there
fore, it may be expected that the Demo-
cratic floor leadership will fall to
Southern Democrat On the other
hand, if one of the Southern candidates
for Speaker should win. Mr. Rainey
doubtless will be head of the Ways and
Means Committee and direct the
revenue and tariff legislation of the
next administration or retain his
present post as leader.
Because of the great power with
which the speakerShip is invested, 1t
takes a strong hand to rule over that
body; a man with courage and with
poise and wisdom. The country has
been particularly fortunate In the selec-
ton of the Speakers of the House in
the past
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Restoring the Pennies.

Representative Mccormack of Mas
sachusetts, a member of the Ways and
Means Committee, is to be congratu-
lated on his decision to seek, through
passage of a resolution, refunding OF
the one-eleventh deducted under the
provisions of the economy act from the
wages paid to snow removers in the
District and to part-time postal en-
ployes. Such a deduction, he explains.
was never intended by Congress, al
though he specifically absolves the con-
troller general from any blame in in
terpreting the act to require the de-
duction. The whole mess resulted from
loose phraseology. But if nobody in
tended to take the pennies from the
pockets of per diem workers, blessed
with the rare opportunity Of few days
OF work, that should end the matter
and the pennies should be restored
The restoration of the pennies will
mean good deal to those from whom
they were taken. Even as small an
amount as seventy cents means much
to the man who lacks a nickel But
the restoration of the pennies will
mean even more than giving money
back to those from whom it was taken
away. 1t will clear the record and re-
move an ugly stain. The Government
that Is meticulously careful in such
small things is apt to receive the
universal respect and confidence of its
citizens. who look for it to be success
ful and honorable in large things.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Equal Rights in Federal Service.

Commissioner Jessie NJ. Dell has won
her fight for equality for women in the
Federal service. President Hoover has
issued an executive order amending
civil service eligibility requirements and
revoking the privilege under which ap-
pointing officers in the Government
could specify the sex cf eligibles for
appointment to fill vacancies. He
acted on the advice of Thomas E.
Campbell, president of the commission,
who had joined with Miss Dell in ad
vocating sex equality in Government
work. From now on women will be
under no arbitrary handicap In seeking
Federal employment. But, of course,
there remain numerous natural limita-
tions to their opportunities about which
nothing can be done. They are not
qualified for certain types of labor re-
Quiring exceptional physical strength.
And then there is the element of vet
eran preference, although women have
their share in this. For these reasons,
and for others which may develop later,
it would be easy to overestimate the i'm
portance of the Presidents order; but
on the other hand, it would not be diff
cult to underestimate it.
Perhaps its principal importance Is
theoretical or psychologist in character.
Until some such action was taken,
women occupied a subjected position
with regard to Federal employment.
They might be better prepared than any
available man for certain service, and
yet be passed over because of their sex.
Now that bar has been removed. A
new degree Of human freedom has been
granted them. In democratic coun-
try that is both right and good. 1t is
IN consonance with democratic ideals.
But the proof of any such pudding is
in the eating thereof, and time will be
required before final judgment can be
rendered. The Civil Service Commits
sion will watch the operation OF the
new rule with interest, and the public
may rest assured that 1t will be equally
administered.
For women as q class a new response
bility as well as a new privilege is i'm
Piled. They will wish to justify Miss
Dell's confidence and Mr.. Campbelrs
Endorsement. They will wish to deserve
the victory they have achieved.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

particular need in the midst Of so many
tribulations, SO much forgetfulness of
eternity, so much paganism which per-
vades life, such pursuit Of pleasure by
the worldly and of money which Is so
much abused"
In brief summary, Pope Plus calls for
world unity In the face Of world dis
order and suffering, and for renewed
loyalty to the tenets of Christian fellow
ship as opposed to the worship Of the
false gods Of greed and violence.
The Pope, it must be clear to all, is a
statesman, not merely priest and an
administrator. Naturally, he speaks
with the authority of his supreme posi-
tion, but he demonstrates his title to
that lofty elevation by this new utter
ance of his sympathy for the world and
of his desire to aid the return of peace
and prosperity.