davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

Ing here and Scott Cameron will in
troduce the presidential candidate.
Murray and his party, consisting of
his brother George, r. p. Hendrickson
of Minneapolis. Associated Press re-
porter; Charles Hill Of Oklahoma
City, United Press reporter: Jewel
Hix. noted sportsman and personal
representative OF the governor. will
arrive In Bismarck at 7:45 D. m. Ar
rangements have been made by local
committee to quarter the group at the
Patterson Hotel.
From Here To Minot
The party will leave Saturday
morning for Minot.
At Valley City Thursday Murray
said that. II elected president. he
would make it part OF his administra-
tons duty to get every man in love
with one woman and to have them
live In house they own.
Appealing for support In the North
Dakota presidential preference pri-
mary March Is, the governor advo-
Gated abolition Of all ad valorem taxes
on homes Through the income tax
and large inheritance taxes. the latter
aimed to "break up the big estates"
he proposed to make up for the losses
in revenue.
He criticized Republican rule, blam-
ing it for having opened the way to
our deplorable misarrangement OF
credit" He accused that party of
having placed control of the federal
reserve board in the hands Of bank
ers, contrasting 1t with the Central
Bank Of England where he said
bankers are not permitted on the
board"
Farm Paper Valueless'
He said Republican contro. Of the
board resulted In farm paper no
longer being acceptable for collateral
for loans. hampering the producers Of
our wealth and bringing poverty to
millions. while stocks were accepted
and the Spectator was given =
chance to thrive"
Republicans have invited bankers
to become the nations ruling class.
the Oklahoman asserted. His posi-
ton. II elected. he said, would be ito
keep bankers out OF government and
the government out Of banking"
Waving hts slender arms, the gov
ernor In his opening sentence accused
the audience, which packed the stat:
normal school auditorium which has
capacity Of more than 1000 people,
as being curiosity seekers" Then he
swung into his frequently repeated
recommendation that 1T Is time to
return our government to the rule for
the weak instead Of only for the
strong"
Announcement was made at Park
River that Murray had acctped an in
vitation to speak there next July I.
Attention To Diet
A jamestown report said the Okla
homan IS giving particular attention
to his diet while undergoing the rig
ors Of stump speaking.
An onion, large and well developed,
IS the foundation Of its efficacy, with
salmon fresh II it can be obtained
that way, and toast. The whole
sprinkled literally with olive oil, COM
pletes it.
It IS tried and tested by long use.
he said. He warned against drinking
cold water, asserting that "eyen whis-
key would be better" He recon-
mended hot coffee. diluted with tepid
water.
! MY throat will never wear out, be-
cause treat It right" the governor
said, as he sprawled out on couch
to rest for hts next speech by telling
stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

Pictured above Is a photograph,
taken from a plane, of the Lindbergh
estate at Hopewell, N. j., scene Of the
KIDNAPPING Of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, Jr., 20-month- son of the
famous flying couple. In the back
ground are the dense woods into
which the kidnapers escaped. Pic
tured at the left is the ladder with
which one Of the kidnapers entered
the nursery window on the second
floor and escaped with the child. Elk
perts are pictured examining it for
fingerprints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

much colder extreme east; not quite
so cold Saturday extreme southwest
portion.
For Montana: Generally fair east.
unsettled west portion, probably snow
or rain extreme west portion tonight
and Saturday; warmer west tonight
and east and central portions Satur-
day.
For Minnesota: Snow In east and
south, generally fair in northwest
portion; much colder tonight, with
moderate cold wave in west central
portion: generally fair Saturday, cold
er in extreme west and extreme south,
with moderate cold wave In northeast
portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

Will Aid Absent
Citizens in Vote

American Legion officials Fri
day called attention to the fact
that persons now away from
home, or who expect to be
away from home on election day,
should cast absent voters ballots.
Notaries public will be on duty
from 2 to 6 p. m, Saturday at
the Legion Clubrooms in the
world war memorial building to
assist travelling men and others
wishing to cast absent voters
ballots to do so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
CONDITIONS

A high pressure area Is conferred
over eastern Montana this morning
and colder weather prevails over the
Great Plains and along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope. Temperatures
are below zero in Montana, western
North Dakota and over the western
Canadian Provinces. Somewhat warm
er weather has. appeared over the
north Pacific coast. Precipitation
occurred in the lower Great Lakes
region, throughout the Plains States,
along the eastern Rocky Mountain
coast.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.49 reduced to sea level S0.41.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
ALFALFA BILL Will
FEATURE BISMARCK
+. POLITICAL PROGRAM
Oklahoma Governor, Presiden,
tiaI Aspirant, Speaks in
City Tonight

W. H. Murray, Alfalfa Bill'' In Ok
lahoma Of which he Is governor, will
be Bismarck's political headliner to-
night.
He is scheduled to address q meet
Ing to be held In the city auditorium.
beginning at 8:l5 p. m, at which time
he will inform the electorate why he
believes he should have the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
I. Murray Is opposed by Franklin D
Roosevelt. New York governor, in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

- "
tinued cold Satur-
day.
For North Da-
X o ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday: contin-
ued cold, with
co d e r tonigh t
central. and cast
portions.
For South Da-
k o ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday, proceed :
ed by snow to-
night southea s t
portion: colder to-
night central and
~A :. - r, .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
Chinese Government Has
Rejected Jap Demands
Report That Fighting Is Under
Way at Taitsang Proves
Disturbing
BULLETIN

Geneva, March 4.-(AP)-
Cessation of hostilities at Shang-
hal and withdrawal of the Japan
csc troops was demanded in 4
resolution unanimously adopted
Friday night by the League of
Nations assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 49,. .07
Total this month to date ...... 40
Normal, this month to date 80. .06
Total, Jan. to date .......... .95
Normal, Jan. to date ........ 81
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l .O2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04

DeMOCIatlC pTeSl"
Dental prim airy
race and the con-
test IS expected to
develop more heat
and interest than
N or tn Da kot q
Democrats h ave
known for years.
The Oklahoman
appeared at Fargo
and Valley City
Thursday and was
to speak at James,
town Friday after
noon.
C. hriSt BertSch
will act as chair
man Of the meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
Weather Report
.FORECAsr.

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday: cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday: colder
tonight; continued cold Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
The Peacock Throne.

When a monarch offers his throne
for sale the incident is news. Even
If the chair is only an ordinary piece
of Grand Rapids craftsmanship. 1t will
deserve front page. mention. But when
It happens to be the celebrated peacock
throne of the Shah of Persia the whole
world may be presumed to be inter-
ested. and editorial consideration there
fore follows as a matter of course.
The famous original peacock throne
Is supposed to have been carried of
from the palace Of the mosuls Of Delhi
by the Persian invader. Nadir Shah, in
1899. Its history has been wrapped in
mystery. both before and since that
date Some writer's speak Of it as hav-
ing fallen into ruins" Aga Mshommed
Shah is reputed to have hal it re-
stored, but many Of the original gems
were missing in the reconstructed chair
which Tow Is to be placed on the
market.
That the throne in its present less
glorious but still beautiful condition is
immensely valuable is unquestioned. It
Is studded with jewels of great price.
The outspreed tail Of the peacock
which forms the awning of the throne
is said to contain TO less than enc hun
dred and forty thousand separate gems.
A couch with a frame of pure gold,
vaNed at nineteen million fiyt hundred
tR-1and dollars, and the Persian
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Rlobe, two feet in diameter. decorated
with fifty-one thousand jewels, are
companion pieces which tho present
Shah, Ria Khan Pahlevi. desires to ex-
change for money to establish . ma
tional bank in his capital.
But where Is the multi-millionaire
who needs such q trio of trinkets for
the establishment of his home? The
Shah Is several years late In reaching
his decision to sell. Had he appeared
in the open market in the days Of
Kruger and insult he would have had
much less difficulty finding purchaser
for his parlor ornaments. Either Of the
gentlemen indicated would have been
susceptible to the temptation, Napo-
Icons as they were. But now that their
empires have collapsed, only Tammany
Hall is available for the accommodation
Of the furniture, and for Tammany the
peacock ought to be tiger. Perhaps
skilled designer might correct the ZOO
logical inconsistency. Boss Curry would
look very grand, indeed, In jeweled
seat and the globe would serve to SYM
bolize his ambitions, while the couch
would be useful as q receptacle for any
Of hts friends who momentarily might
be indisposed.
Seriously, thrones are out Of date and
the Shah is well advised to dispose Of
his chair Of state for what 1t will bring.
The money will be of service in bal
aIcing the imperial budget. and that is
more important than any amount Of
furniture.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

secretary, Senor Alfredo ViverO. then
discussed the scintillating history and
progress of Casma with adequate elo-
quence, the celebration terminating,
after the address, with a unanimous
"Viva!" in honor of the President, Gen.
Sanchez Cerro.
Chilean People Meet
Crisis With Ingenuity.
Ell Mercurio. Santiago-The crisis,
as We have repeatedly averred. has in
creased the ingenuity and resourceful-
ness of people everywhere. Deprived
of their accustomed vocations in SO
many instances, they are doing for
themselves what formerly they had to
pay others to do for them. Business
men write their own letters, cobblers
mend their. own clothes, and women
make their own coiffures while the
tailors repair their own shoes in the
shuttered privacy Of their homes, and
hairdressers sell flowers upon the
streets.
They have lately been joined by the
senoritas who once were marvels at
stenography. These either sell flowers.
too or will spray you with the synthetic
odor thereof, out of bottle, for few
centavos. Others sometimes sing songs
but not with vocal excellence COM
parable to that of their vocational pro-
flciency.
But it is well to be able to adapt
oneself to any change in circumstances,
for. after all, charge is In the very es-
scnce of life. the only factor of it. in
decd, w.1cse terms are constant When
prosperity comes again we shall better
know how to profit by it!
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Unsung Heroes.
From the Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Les

From the Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader.
A city of $4,000 raises thousands OF
dollars to help its unfortunate. There
are plenty who will implore aid, espe-
cially in a cold and bitter Winter.
But in scores of homes In this city
are men and women who are almost as
sorely oppressed by financial worries
as those who accept help. But some
how or other they struggle through
their hardships and come out better on
account of 1t.
The head of the family known as an
industrious and honest individual, gets
occasional work from other more fortu-
nate individuals who nsed his services
and sense something of his plight. In
stead of getting coal through charity
he spots a dead or dying tree here or
there, asks permission to cut 1t. and
drags 1t home for use in his stove or
furnace.
The work of his helpmate is just as
important in the struggle to keep the
wolf from the door. Even though the
wherewithal is meager, she prepares
wholesome food which will keep her
family strong and enable 1t to with
stand disease.
Somewhere she gets some cast-off
clothing no longer fit to wear. Parts
OF the material, however, are almost
as good as new and she can make Won
derfully servicsable coats, dresses and
suits for her children.
It's a matter Of philosophy. Some
say the world owes them q living
others say the world may owe them
living. but it's UP to the individual
to collect II. In the long run the lat
ter wins out. and In countless cases
children Of such rugged parentage have
risen to BE- the Nations greatest
citizens. s'sss.1
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Four-footed little animals, such as
dogs and cats, cannot be said to like
deep snow.
The antics of the creatures, when
confronted with this phenomenon. dif-
fer.
Dogs ordinarily plunge in as sort of
gambol, but most cats deeply resent the
new experience.
It seems that no matter how often a
cat has been out in the snow, over a
number of years, it forgets each time
that such condition can exist.
The feline face takes on q look Of
wetness on the paws.
Nor is this so much q matter of gen.
eral dislike Of water; many cats do not
fear water In any form. but rather en-
joy playing with It, and even in 1t.
Most cats find snow distinctly un-
pleasant, probably because Of the cold
which accompanies the dampness. The
combination Is one they do not care for.
as any living creature has right to its
preferences.
A great many honest persons seem to
think that because an animal cannot
talk, and goes on four legs instead OF
two. it has no right to likes and dis
likes.
Any one who has studied the animals.
however even for short time, and In
superficial way, knows that the So
called dumb brutes have no less In
stinctive likes and dislikes than human
beings
They have their pet notions about
things, Just the same as we do. Both
dogs and cats can be supremely stub
born, at times, when thwarted Of their
legitimate desires.
The recent snow, which wac about IL
inches thick, was deep enough to hide
the average cat from sight.
No doubt this accounted for much OF
the dismay Of these pets in greeting the
snowfall of the last week end
One has but to think of snow or 6
feet in depth to realize the state OF
mind Of these small animals when they
found themselves sinking into the pc
culiar and unfamiliar stuff surrounding
them.
Their reactions were not similar,
however. They ranged from feline
humor. almost, to plain fear. Out OF
every hundred or SO cats there will be
one distinctly clown.
This type Of house cat has method
of running and leaping which strikes
the human observer as buffoonery pure
and simple. Perhaps the animal does
not feel as kittensome as 1t looks. 1t
Is always difficult to try to penetrate
the minds of others. both people and
animals. and to make a sure deduction
of states of mind from outward mani
festations.
A cat which enjoys the snow will
run into it without hesitation. plunge
in without fear, and dash around as
fast as it can.
The cat which shows fear, after it
gets In up to its neck. almost always
will display a hesitancy about setting
foot off porch.
Usually there Is enough snow there
or in a doorway for such animals to
experiment with the strange whfteness-
They put forward reluctant paw,
as II to test II.
Not finding much to be afraid of so
far. they seem to be willing to venture
farther.
If they have been in the habit of
leaping of the steps, they may do this
now, whereupon they are into the stuff
before they know it.
Or course, it is a shock to them.
Up to their eyes they stand, wonder
ing what 1t is all about.
They are acquainted with rain and
wind. but the snow is something un-
familiar, even If they have experienced
it before. This is point in cat psy-
Evening star., 1932-12-22
equivalent Of the Mexican dollar. 70 wen
known in the Orient

equivalent Of the Mexican dollar. 20 wen
known in the Orient.
DR.. soong points out that the Ma
tionalist governments financing has
proved all the more remarkable because
since the occupation Of Manchuria by
Japan Q year and . quarter ago no
revenues have been remitted from that
once productive province. Simultane-
ously China's treasury was heavily
drained by the funds required to fight
Communism, civil war and floods and
to resist Japan at Shanghai last Winter.
Japan's financial situation has been
progressively grave for the past five
years and grown increasingly 10, be-
cause Of her expensive military projects
in Manchuria. The Shanghai expedi-
ton was a costly enterprise. too. To
balance the budget. the finance minister
announces that 100000. 900 yen ($2oo,-
900, ,000) Of bonds will have to be issued
during the remainder Of the present
fiscal year. Ordinarily that would be
not an 1nsurmountable feat. But con-
ditions do not suggest that 1t can be
accomplished with ease at this time,
either at home or abroad. Critics Of
Japan's Manchurian adventure have al
ways said that one of the first prices
Nippon would have to pay for fouting
the worlds peace machinery would be
the inability to borrow money In for
eign markets. It will be interesting to
observe If the Toxic government chooses
the present moment for finding out
whether japanese national credit
abroad Is as good Is 1t used to be.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Most Beautiful Ten Words
Declared Impossible Choice

cur guess that the choice Of most beau
tiful words is entirely subjective mat
ter, with preferences being dictated by
the associations that each word con-
lures up rather than upon its intrinsic
beauty Of thought and sound. Such
euphonious words as serenity and tram
GUILTY., for instance, would probably
be almost repulsive to one stranded
upon a desolate island or TO a prison
inmate, while bang crowd and sub
way morstrcsities to the urban car.
may be appealing to the hermit. And
so 1t is case Of every man for himself.
with the preference for verbal sounds
varying as much as the national appe-
tite.'
Emphasizing the words that arc as
sociated with the comfort of the in
dividual, the Fort Worth Star Telegram
states: There are thousands OF per-
sons to whom perfect tintinnabulatlon
could not be better illustrated than by
please remit For each there is per-
son to whom the sound is ever as filing
a saw. What we mean, the thought Is
too complicated for a broad case OF
adaptation. New-mown hay to hay
fever addict would be another instance.
OlIdWpeIIltS OSduNy
gestion to many persons, but never to
those who accumulate welts by eating
them Thank you are two Of the most
beautiful words in the language. You're
welcome are in second place only be-
cause they must be there to do their
stuff. Good morning are two that are
hard to beat. How are YOU? could
easily be made unanimous
Our language Is garden OF lovely
words" advises the Boston Transcript,
and the Birmingham Age Herald points
out: Many poets have. of course.
given up much for the sake of pro-
oucing the desired sound effects. Poe
was one Of these, and Swinburne went
to great extremes in this direction.
What melody inheres in words, and
what richness of connotation can be
evoked from their right employment
may be learned from Conrad Aiken.
who has contrived to convey even the
new psychology in terms OF exquisite
music"
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Taels and Yen.

Perhaps 1t is not pure coincidence
that cables should reach the American
press under simultaneous date lines
from Marking and Toxic narrating, re-
spectively, the conditions of the Chinese
and japanese treasures at the turn OF
the year. Making full and necessary
allowance for the fact that when Nam
king talks about Chinese government
finances it is speaking for a rather in
choste mass, the state Of China's ma
tional eSchequer presents striking con-
trast to Japan's fiscal situation.
Despite world depression and the
slump in silver, China claims to have
balanced its butget without resort to
loans. The TOXIC ministry Of finance
disclcses that the japanese govern
ment's indebtedness has reached a new
high point in the empires history
6,Ss5,459, 900 yen, or nearly $500, ,000,-
900 at normal exchange. About 1885,
900 yen. or roundly $700. .0oo. .o0c,
represents debts owed abroad. Japan's
total debt has mounted by 100000, 900
yen. or o5,00o.O 900, during the month
Of December Manchuria is undoubt-
cdly one OF the causes.
Assuming that Chinese Finance Min
ister T. v. Soong's figures are worthy
of credence, the Nanking Nationalist
have reason to be proud of their stew
ardship. Doubtless they ascribe the
success of their financial operations to
the sound money" policy recomms snded
to them in 1880 by an American fiscal
expert. DR.. Edwin E. Kemmerer of
P1incs.on. His program proposed the
Introduction of a qualified cold stand
ard basis in progressive stages, starting
with the more advanced provinces. It
advised the conversion Of the old Cen.
tral Bank of China into a Central Re-
serve bank. with a monopoly on the Is
suance of notes. The government pro-
mulsated law which carried into effect
another recommendation Of the Ameri-
can economist. establishing for customs
collections a new Chinese money unit.
to be known as the "sun," with gold
value of forty cents, approximatins the