davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-20

period. He said there Is moral re-
sponsibility on the part OF the American
people to preserve these landmarks in
the interest of future generations.
The National Park Service, MIR. Al
bright explained, has charge OF % ma
tional parks and 80 national nonu-
ments. He pointed out the parks and
monuments are similar reservations to
all practical purposes, although the
parks are principally OF scenic nature,
while the monuments are OF a historic
and scientific character.
Mr.. Albright declared the National
Park Service has initiated policy Of
publishing educational literature for
distribution among the hundreds of
thousands of persons who visit the
parks annually in order to acquaint
themselves with the historical and
scientific background of the reservations.
He said the service found this system
far more accurate than the former plan
of permitting commercial organizations
to publicize the parks.
His talk was Illustrated with lantern
slides.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Is "unthinkable," while balanced
budget Is essential. The income taxes
are divided into two groups, the first OF
which embraces four classes: Income
from lands and property; income from
stocks, bonds, bank deposits and other
movable capital" and income from
commerce, industry and salaries.
Farm incomes are taxed or per
cent annually, depending on whether
the farmers are tenants or owners: In
come from city properties is taxed at 6
per cent and income from commerce
and industry per cent.
In the second income tax group the
taxes are graduated from one-half o!
! Der cent to per cent on incomes OF
100000 pesos (about $65,ooo) or more
annually. -.
Nations and the International Chamber
of Commerce were needed, 1t was ex-
blamed in drafting the new program
to avoid double charges and TO place
the tax at the source OF income
"Thanks to these taxes. the finance
minister said, "the 1882 budget, which
will be ready within few days, Will be
balanced, leaving a surplus"
Evening star., 1932-01-20
PAIR OF BOOTS AIDS is
In THWARTlNG FLOOD
Passengers Wear Them, One by
One to Change Busses in Water
Two Feet Deep.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 2o.-Ons
pair of boots, worn In turn by 16 per-
sons, solved Wabash River food
problem last night.
A short while before the ferry at
New Harmony suspended operations
because Of high water, two busses met
on the Illinois side Of the swollen river.
Since there was no room for them to
pass, 1t was decided to transfer the is
passengers.
The water was two feet deep about
the busses, however, and the passengers
kept their places until the boots were
procured. One at time, they donned
the boots and made the exchange Of
buses.
The buses then backed out to spots
where they could turn around.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
GROUP
REFLECTS CLARK
Columbia Society President
Gets 18th Consecutive
Term in Election.

Allen G. Clark was reelected presl-
dent of the Columbia Historical society
for his seventeenth consecutive Term
last night at a meeting in the cosmos
Club.
Other officers chosen included. VIII
helmus 3. Bryan, first vice president
Gist Blair, second vice president; VICTOR
B. Deyber, treasurer; Miss Maud Burr
Morris, recording secretary; Henry L.
Bryan, corresponding secretary; James
Franklin Hood, curator; John C!agett
Proctor, chronicler; Henry P. Blair
Wade H. Cooper, John Joy Edson ano
Walter Bruce Howe, managers.
Restoration Work Told.
Members of the Board OF Managers
whose terms have not expired include
Gist Blair, Frederic A. Delano, James
w. Duhamel, Charles G. Clover, Jr.; r.
Regis Noel, Theodore w. Noyes, Mr.
Proctor, Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
E. Francis Riggs, Sidney T. Tanaferro
and washington Topham.
Horace M. Albright, director OF the
National Park Service, told OF restora-
tion activities at Williamsburg, Wake
field and Jamestown, Va, all OF which
enjoyed their heyday in the colonial
Evening star., 1932-01-20

had never been anybody's interest, pre-
sented a more complicated problem.
Due to the influence Of the nurses
at the home, the youngster soon learned
that knives, forks and spoons are 10
be used instead of fingers. He was I'M
pressed with neatness and taught a lew
elementary health rules. Gradually his
interest in his appearance increased
until today the Dude" is spick-ano-
span example Of what almost every
mother attempts to make of her grow
ing son.
Jackie will leave the Convalescent
Home In a few weeks, not only in pos
session of his health, but with knoWl-
edge of how to care for himself and
how to teach others in his family what
he has learned. w
The Convalescent Home in Rockville,
which accommodated l30 children In
1891, is one Of the many projects spon-
sored by the Christ Child Society. A
settlement house and color camp for
children are also maintained by the
agency. During the year 473 young
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Colored Man Hurt in Crash.
? a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

By STAN Correspondent OF The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, January 90
Julius Parrott, %, colored, an emplcye
at Olney Inn, was injured last night
when his automobile left the highway
here and crashed into telephone pole.
At the Montgomery County General
Hospital, where he was taken following
the accident, 1t was stated he suffered
a possible fractured skull In addition to
cuts and bruises. The accident was in
vestigated by Sergt. Guy Jones Of Sill
yer Spring police.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
FUNDS OBTAINED,
SCHOOLS REOPEN
Recess for Pupils of Glencoe,
Fashionable Chicago Sub
lRb, Ends Tomorrow.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2o.-The kids
are going back to school tomorrow in
Glencoe-and they like it.
Since the holidays schools in the
fashionable North Shore suburb have
been closed because the towns TILL has
been empty. Taxes are available again,
however, and recess Is over.
In the last few days the Glencoe
Public Library has been especially pop
ular. Some of the youngsters came
of their own accord. Others were
brought by mothers to be parked for
breathing spell" or required to do
"a little serious reading"
Glencoe is a suburb Of much wealth
and most Of the homes have servants,
but the children at home have been a
responsibility and in an effort to meet
sthe situation mothers who are close
friends or living in the same neighbor-
hood were beginning to organize them
selves into groups to care Tor eacn
others children on alternating days.
Taxes in Glencoe are unpaid, largely
because of dissatisfaction with property
assessments.
( But now Glencoe tax anticipation
warrants totaling $l38,000 have been
sold to enable the village to pay It's
share in operating the high school that
serves four North Shore suburbs and
to reopen its two grammar schools until
March l at least.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
PEACE POSTERS SHOWN
Exhibit Opened in CAPITAL Hotel by
Gotham ORGANIZATION,

An exhibit Of world peace" posters
has been opened at the Washington
Hotel by New York organization,
which is undertaking Nationwide
distribution of posters In the interest
Of international good will. The display
was opened here to coincide with the
Conference on the Cause and Cure Of
War.
The World Peace Posters Organiza-
ton, with headquarters in New York
announced that some 1000 giant post
ers are being placed on billboards
throughout Pennsylvania as the begin
Evening star., 1932-01-20
NEW STYLES PARADED
FOR RETAIL MERCHANTS
10 Creations Shown at New York
Point to Continued Variation in
Skirts-Bright Colors to Rule.
, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2O-An idea
of what the ladies will wear this Spring
was given here when 110 style creations
of the Garment Retailers of America
were promenated in the grand ball
room Of the Waldorf Astoria.
Retail merchants from all over the
country noted that skirt lengths will
continue to vary, as last season, from
IL to IL inches for sports wear to ankle
length for evening gowns.
Bright colors, including the more
sprightly shades of red, blue and green,
were much in evidence
Significant trends showed velvets for
evening wraps, often trimmed with
ermine, and in short, three-quarterS
and full lengths, also combinations Of
yellow and white for sports wear.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
BANKER GETS 10 YEARS

LOS ANGELES, January 20 P.-
Thomas A. Morrisey, former president
of the Pacific National Bank here, was
sentenced Monday to prison term Of
10 years and 10 days for misapplication
of $528,400 of the banks funds.
A motion for new trial was over
ruled and Morrisey's attorneys gave no.
tice of appeal. Bond was fixed at
$4,000.
Several other officials of the bank who
were indicted with Morrisey were freed
Of the charges.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Automobile Catches Fire.

( HERNDON, Va, January 20 (Spe-
ciaO Much excitement was created on
the main street Of Herndon when the
car owned by H. H. Mays caught on
fire. The blaze, which was caused by
fbe short circuit of a battery terminal,
was discovered by Mr.. Mays in time
To extineuish it without causing any
serious damages to the car.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

LLlS ullOcI 41OdA AoAA
ed, I'LL hammered
little barbarian
who admitted to
the Christ Child
Convalescent Home
for Children five
months ago.
Plans for bring
ing color to Jackie's
cheeks and adding
flesh to his thin
little figure pro-
gressed nicely after
several weeks OF
corrective d ! e t s
and plentiful sun
shine. But plans
for making a we'll
hammered young
e+ar of .Tankip who
Evening star., 1932-01-20
ARGENTINE SHIFTS
TAXATION POLICY
Incomes and Property Get
Burden Rather Than Tariffs,
to Balance Budget.
By the Associated Press.

lHe hSSOSIdlSQ fICoo'
BUENOS AIRES, January 20.-The
Argentine government proceeded today
to shift the burden of national taxa
ton from tariffs to direct levies on in
comes and property, putting into erect
one of the most sweeping innovations
in its official history as a means OF
balancing the budget and avoiding a
moratorium on its debt.
The new plan, authorized in series
of emergency DEGREES last night, leVles
taxes of from one-half of per cent to
7 per cent on salaries, lands, property,
securities, commerce and industry.
1t is to continue in effect for at least
five years and was described as prelim1-
nary to the installation OF the new
government of President-elect Augustin
P. Justo, which will take place probably
in a few weeks.
Old Policy Overturned.
The DEGREES promulgated by Provi-
sional President Jose F. Uriburu, who
has remained in power since the revo-
luton of September, 1880, overturned
pclicv of half centurys duration, dur
ing which tariff taxes on imports nave
Chiefly been depended upon to furnish
the Nations revenue.
Special graduated taxes are levied on
all personal incomes over $4,000 pesos
(about $6,5OO), as well as increased
levies on gasoline, insurance, matches,
cigarettes, tobacco, business licenses,
perfume, pharmaceutical products and
foreign exchange transactions.
Enrique Uriburu, finance minister,
said the taxes are retroactive to Janu-
arv l, 1882, and that the DEGREES were
drafted in such a way that, although
Congress might revise the details, 1t
could not rescind or change the essen
tial program =,
Argentina is a rich country, he said,
and a moratorium on its debt payments
Evening star., 1932-01-20
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
1Or~ rHF HFANDG

has this with variety and ingenuity offering
brandnew fabrics mehonored classic Colorcear
and lively ors-and onecolor prints role And Cutting
and Fitting Service Pattern Section and Hemsg Section will show how
easy achieve individuality and chic clothes tor Spring
Evening star., 1932-01-20

TINE boys call him Dude" And
rightly 50, for Jackie is as
meticulous with his attire as
l. any young dandy and has the
discriminating manners of an
Emily Post devotee. The change in this
splendid looking 12-year-old is interest
ing, especially If one could have seen
" 49, icI1
Evening star., 1932-01-20
My Most Interesting Case
BY MISS A. ]. KEADY,
Executive Secretary, Christ Child Society.

sters were registered at the settlement
es well as a number Of adults. Sew
enteen agencies received the 261 layettes
made last year by members Of the
society
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Will Feature Corn
Contest in County

A corn acreage contest open to all
farmers in Burleigh county again viii
be conducted this year under the
sponsorship of the Bismarck Associa-
ton Of Commerce, H. p. Goddard,
secretary, has announced.
The contest viii be under the d.
rection Of H. Q. Putnam, county agent,
who Is cooperating with the Associa-
ton Of Commerce and agricultural
department Of the 500 Line In con-
Quoting the competition.
The county has been divided into
two sections, with farmers living
north Of Federal Highway No. 10 in
one division and those living to the
south In the other.
Three prizes will be awarded in each
division. First prize will be SIS; Sec
ond prize, SO, and third prize, IS.
Farmers will enter five-acre tracts
with judging to be based on prepara-
tion Of the soil. care Of the field, and
quality and quantity Of yield. Win
ners Of prizes in q similar contest last
year were Knute Oss, Bismarck,
first: Joseph Warmka, Wilton, sec
ond: and Charles Swanson, Bismarck,
third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

-Four great talking picture players
score in RKO Radio Pictures drama
Friends and Lovers" now at the
Capitol Theatre.
Adolph Menjou, In the leading role,
gives one of those dashing, debonair
interpretations that distinguished him
in such productions as Grand Duch-
ess and the Waiter" 1.-THE Ace Of
Cads," Gentleman Of Paris" Ills
Private Life" and 1.-THE Great Low
err"
Lily Damita, opposite him, is said
to exhibit the glamorous, personable
charm for which she is known. She
imparts a greater reality to her work.
it IS declared, than ever before.
Erich Won Stroheim spices the pro.
duction with one Of the greatest bits
Of villainy to be seen currently on
the screen. The scenes wherein he
and Menjou clash are particularly
gripping and powerful Won
Stroheim at once fascinating and dis
turbing cold-eyed -. cruel
malignant: Menjou, stalwart,
comforting, admirable.
Laurence Olivier lately sensation
on the stages of London and New
York. makes his RKO Radio Pictures
debut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Unique Used Car
Sale Starts Today

A new and spectacular type Of used
car merchandising sale Is being
launched today by tho F1eck Motor
Sales, Inc, at their new used car sales
store corner, First and Broadway, In
celebration Of their eighth anniver-
sary as Buick dealers In Bismarck.
Tonight at 1880 and other nights
Of the sale q good running used car
will be sold for 09c. The sale Will
continue through Saturday.
"Our entire stock Of fine used cars
will be offered at unheard Of low
prices" says Mr.. F1eck, which Of
fers to the people Of Bismarck and
Mandan an unusual opportunity to
save hundreds Of dollars In good re-
liable and comfortable automobile
transportation"
The F1eck Motor Sales, Inc, In
vites everyone to call and see for
themselves. The store viii be open
every evening during tn sale until
10 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
SUPPORT FROM SELF
% no

SELF, N. D., Feb. 20, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
I have just finished reading the
Peoples Forum of The Tribune and
have, Of course. read the capital re-
moval statements. I feel I have q
statement to make also. Since
have lived in Bismarck 10 years Of
my life, I am 100 per cent in favor
Of Bismarck. see no gain whatso-
ever for the taxpayers in removing
the capitol to Jamestown. But see
q tremendous unnecessary cost. In
the vicinity Of SELF the farmers are
strong for Bismarck and I am sure
that on March Is the Bismarck peo-
pie will have the priced possession
in their home town once more. It is
a very insane idea on the part of the
Jamestown group. They should have
sense enough to know that people
will not, under the circumstances,
pay such unnecessary taxes. Why
should they? Because q certain
group gets the idea they can beat the
loyal citizens of Bismarck out Of the
state seat of government Is certainly
no reason. And that certain group
IS badly and sadly mistaken. They
can't take away the capitol II every,
person feels like do about it, which
I think they do. I certainly will do
my part to encourage the people OF
Sell, Harvey, and Wellsburg to vote
for Bismarck. Let's go, Bismarck!
PHILLIP KOSSON.
P. S.-Please send me a few letter.
heads SO I can write to my relatives
I am ne architect but have q few
hints at more beautiful capitol. A
dome on the lower part of the build
ing and peaks on the higher part
would be more practical.-P. Kosson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

Sloman, he investigated and discov-
cred the following facts:
In order to produce talking pic
ture 1t Is essential to have the follow
ing crew: Two grips" for general
moving purposes; fifteen electricians
to adjust and train the huge incan-
descent lights on the players; two
property men to help decorate and ar
range the set; three sound men to
operate the sound recording device;
q camera crew Of eight, including as
sistants; a laboratory messenger boy
who delivers exposed films to labora-
tory and returns with new film reels;
one hairdresser for the feminine play
ers: one expert makeup man; one
art director on set: two script girls to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
$50 Lumber Dealers
Expected at Meeting

Fargo, Feb. 24.-(PeAbout $50
lumber dealers are expected to at
tend the 25th annual convention Of
the North Dakota Retail Lumber
mems association, which opened here
Wednesday and will continue through
Thursday, Floyd Lavelle Of Fargo,
state secretary, said.
A. T. Lynner, president of the city
commission, will welcome the group
to Fargo and E. B. Murphy Of James,
town. state president, will give the
response. B. E. Groom Of the Great
er North Dakota association, Fargo,
and G. E. Snyder Of Chicago will be
other Wednesday speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
AsSociated Press Photo

prompt actors and record changes in
dialog; quiet" man to maintain
silence on set; and last, but certainly
not the least, q director and his two
assistants.
Each person in this large behind
the line" personnel moves with re-
markable precision and efficiency in
his particular work, considering the
limited space in which the picture is
usually filmed.
"Wayward" will be the feature at
the Paramount theatre today and
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
LET'S GET SCARED

LET'S GET SCARED
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. "a, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
I notice that The Jamestown Sun
carries the statement, In q recent is
sue that Bismarck Is frightened or
scared-I forget the exact word used
over the outcome Of the capital re-
moval project.
I can heartily wish that Bismarck
really was scared stiff.
II 1t were, every thought and &C.
ton would be directed toward over.
coming the fearsome thing, whatever
It might be, and that is the frame
Of mind to be in when one engages
In scrap OF any kind.
II, however. the writer Of that art
icle or editorial really believes what
he says, he should come to Bismarck
and stick around for q day or so.
He should bring with him nice fat
roll Of money to bet on Jamestown's
chances for winning out. He would
get takers 50 fast that it would make
him sick. Yes, and he could go most
anywhere else In the state and find
the same accommodation.
Yes, I wish that Bismarck were
frightened. also wish the rest of
the voters throughout the state were
frightened. If they were, we would
not only put piracy in it's place as
we are going to do. No, indeed, not
just that. We would overwhelm it to
the extent that we would protect the
cities of Fargo, Grand Forks, Graf
ton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, Minot,
Dickinson Mandan Valley City Ell
leudale, Mayville, Wahpeton and
even jamestown from the chance Of
any ass ever initiating a movement
Of this kind again.
I call on Bismarckers to get scared
and scared stiff not only that we can
do this job right but in order that
we can do the neighborly thing In
substantiating at least one statement
OF the Logical Loco Whangdoodle.
JOHN B. BELK
p. S.-Today IS the birthday of
George Washington, Father of His
Country More so, perhaps, than
ever before the anniversary is being
celebrated in every city, town and
hamlet. Jamestown certainly was no
exception and I'll bet that the NOV
ers Of this capital removal amend
ment had the CUTS to participate.
Today's puzzle: II this self-appoint-
ed committee could be called before
the Father Of Our Country to justify
their project, how would they do it.
IL would be q great show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Legion Aggregation
Beats Cosmop0litans

Hostilities in the city volleyball
league were resumed Tuesday night
when the American Legion defeated
the Cosmopolitan club in three
straight games and the Lions won
from the First National Bank, four
out Of five.
The Legionnaires won, Is to S, Is to
8, and Is to 5. The Lions triumphed,
Is to 8, Is to 8, 8 to Is, and Is to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Richard Arlen, who with Nancy
Carroll and Pauline Frederick, plays
one Of the leading roles In "Way-
ward" recently produced at the Par
amount New York studio. became in
terested in this production problem.
With the consent Of Director Edward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
SPEAKS HIS MIND
Falkirk, N. D.,
Feb. 10. 1892.

Editor, Tribune:
Have been reading the letters of
the Peoples Forum In The Tribune
for some time. But when the re-
spectful Christ Wet0el wrote his feel
ings, decided to write mine also.
This Is my first year to vote, and
my vote would have been for Bis
marck had It not been for Mr.. Wet
zel's letter.
Mr.. Wetzel win have to admit that
the insane asylum Is q wonderful in
stitution, no matter where 1t is To-
Gated, for the people who are in there
are not always responsible for being
there, as many people aren't for be-
ing sick.
Whomsoever was responsible for
the penitentiary being located at Bis
marck certainly must have had an
inspiration, for how could they have
known that they needed 1t most Of
all?
Bismarck had the capital. Why
burn 1t down? I suppose to save the
taxpayers money. It isn't that they
care about the taxpayer. They fear
Of having q new breed Of cats work.
Ing In the capitol If Jamestown gets
1t. Which we no doubt need.
SILENT READER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
FORM MURRAY CLUB

Moorhead. Mimi, Feb. 24.--(P)-
What is said to be Minnesota's first
Murray for President club was form
ed here yesterday. Principal speakers
were Rev. B. M. Nelson and r. O.
Nelson of Oklahoma City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

HOW ABOUT 1T, MR.. CARR?
Editor, Tribune:
Gentlemen, protest. In the sixth,
column on the front page Of your
issue for Saturday, February 18th, you
have the following headlines to an
article dealing with statement by
Lieutenant Governor John Carr
chairman Of a survey commission:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
WANTS UNDERPASS
Bismarck, N. D.,
Feb. %, 1882.

Feb. %, 1882.
Editor. Tribune:
Some time ago you had q letter
printed in the Forum relative to the
unemployed, stating it would be bet
ter to have poor farm to take care
of the situation. Now I think North
Dakota" Is wrong as far as present
conditions are concerned, as we have
never had to buck up against such q
situation before, and I wish he or
anybody else interested would read
the January number Of the American
magazine, showing how they are
meeting the situation in Grand Rap
ids. Michigan.
For those who may not care to read
the article, I will state. that the city
has put on an improvement campaign
TO do any public work that needs to
be done now or in the near future,
and that brings to my mind q matter
that has been much talked Of In Bis
marck, and that Is an underpass on
one Of the main streets running south
under the railroad tracks.
It Is q much needed Improvement
and would give honest work to many
needy workers until something opened
up. I do not mean that this work