davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
SOCIETY NEWS
Parties Given for
Convention Visitors

Three Bismarck women who &C.
companied their husbands to Fargo
for the annual convention Of the
North Dakota Bar association were
among the guests Of honor at a
breakfast given Friday morning at
the home Of Mrs. H. G. Young, Far
go.
Among those who have gone down
for the convention are Mrs. John
Burke, wife of Justice Burke of the
supreme court; Mrs. Alfred Zuger
and Mrs. r. G. Morton.
Another function at which the Wis
iting women were complimented was
a bridge luncheon given Thursday at
the Fargo Country club. There were
30 guests.
Thursday evening the Bismarck at
torneys and their wives attended the
convention banquet, served at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. BramWell. 703
Eighth St., have returned from a
visit with relatives at points in Min
nesota and Wiscosin. At Lake Che
TEX, Wis. they were guests at the
summer homes Of their parents. M;
and Mrs. F. w. Bramwell and Mr..
and Mrs E. G. Berg, all of Eau Claire
Later they visited relatives and
friends at Eau Claire. Milwaukee. Ca
dot, and Cameron, Wis. and Mime
apolis. They were accompanied from
Saltwater. Mimi. by Mrs. Eldon An
derson and son Lawrence, 422 Third
ST.. who have been visiting there and
at River Falls, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
CONFESSED SLAYER
KILLS SELF IN JAIL
Wisconsin BootIegger Had Ad-
mitted Cold-BIooded Muir
der of ReaItor

Kilbourn, Wis, Sept. 2.-(P)-Frank
Tylius, Kenosha bootlegger who con-
fessed plotting the Staying of Robert
A. Wilson, hanged himself in the Kill
bourn city Jail early Friday.
After midnight Tylius was taken
from the Columbia county jail at
Portage, about which curious crowd
was milling. to the city Jail here. Au-
thorities said they wished to keep
him apart from three others arrest
ed on the basis of his confession.
The body of Wilson, Kenosha real
estate operator was found in a shall
low grave Wednesday on farm near
Lodi, Wis.
Tylius. officials said. had been the
object of threats on the part Of the
other defendants who had warned
him Ito keep his mouth shut" The
other three men held here have de-
MED participation in the Staying
which followed the use of torture to
make Wilson sign promissory notes.
Tylius, officials said, admitted he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Hard-Handed Crimness Appar.
ent Beneath Veneer of
Gay Humor

This Is the second story in a
series Of five by Bruce Cation,
staff writer for NEA Service and
the Bismarck Tribune, who was
sent to the midwest corn belt to
find out what the farm strike is
all about,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

Six governments have ruled the
state of Texas-Spain. France, Mex
leo, the Texas Republic, the Conted-
crate States and the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
NEW SALEM WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Selma Waldo. New Salem
died at local hospital at 1857 a. M.
Friday. She was ga years old. She
had been in the hospital here since
Aug. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

outpost signaled. with a red lantern
to the main body, a hundred yards
down the road. The main body
emerged from the shadows in fever
Of activity. Big logs, railroad ties and
beams were tossed across the road.
That usually persuaded the driver
to stop. If he tried to 60 on through,
he was apt to explode tire or two,
or break spring; even If none of
these things happened his speed was
certain to be cut down enough so
that the men could climb up on his
truck-and the result was the same
!! Y X
One of the organizers Of the strike
tells you that being in charge Of the
picket lines isn't an easy job.
you've got to keep up their en-
thusiasm." he says. "but you've got
to keep 1t within bounds, too. This
isn't lark. It's serious business.
We don't want any trouble, but we
are going to do what we're out here
to do. Keeping the boys keyed up
without getting EN- keyed up so high
that they get into fights with the
IluCk UIlVclS lS1l OIL easy JOU.
A grinning. deeply tanned young
picket complains that most of the
producers and shippers in this part
of the corn belt have given up trying
to move goods to Sioux City by truck
"Shucks," he says, when no trucks
come along 1t amt exciting"
A little group Of older men moves
over to the reporter as he starts
away.
Nov them" they say. "be sure
you give us good write up, and
make folks understand that we're
out here to stick, because we're fight
ing for our rights and we're going to
get 'em. It isn't only ourselves we're
fighting for. We're fighting for all
America, because the wealth Of the
nation comes from the farms, and
when the farmer is broke the whole
nation is in trouble"
How long will this strike last?"
they are asked.
We'll stay here" says All elderly
man with white stubble on his chin,
until hell freezes over, and then
Well skate across on the ice. You
tell EN- that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

BEACH MAN DIES HERE
John Niehouse. 62-year-old Beach
man, died at a local hospital about
5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He
had been in the hospital four days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.--The Tribune vol.
comes letters, on subjects OF In
terest. Letters dealing with con.
tvoversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and tafr
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST o. signed
II u wish to use pseudonym
eirn tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath H. We will re-.
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters az may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
TRIP IS ENLIVENED
BY BRAZILIAN REVOLT
Local Woman, Home From
Convention at Rio, Tells Of
Conditions There

The Brazilian revolution gave an
unusual atmosphere to the interna-
tional session Of the World Sunday
School convention in Flo de Jalleiro,
Brazil, July 1881, according to Miss
Helen E. Vale. director of religious
education at the First Presbyterian
church, who is just back from the
meeting.
Miss Vale went as a delegate from
the North Dakota Council of Religi-
Gus Education to the World Council
of Youth, held in connection with
the convention. She was one of 70
young people from all parts OF the
world who represented Is nations at
the gathering.
While the revolution caused con-
vention delegates practically no incon-
venience, it added zest and adventure
to the trip in the opinion OF Miss
Vale, who said that fully $50 Brazil
ians were prevented by the revolution
from attending the sessions. Semi
military rule was enforced in Rio de
Janeiro, with armed police stationed
every 10 feet along the Avenida, Rios
principal thorofare, to see that there
was no lettering or public gatherings
along the street.
In student riot along the Avenida
one evening. windows were shot out
in the Palace hotel. where part of
the American delegation was stopping.
and four Brazilians were killed.
Trainloads of wounded. brought iii
from the battle front, only two hours
away by train, had caused serious
ly crowded condition in the city hos
pitfalls.
A written command from the Bra
lillian government forbidding the dis
cussion of war during the sessions,
was read in the convention hall in a
further effort to prevent discord.
Approximately 1000 persons from all
parts of the globe were in attendance
at the convention, held at Bennett
college. a Southern Methodist school
for girls.
The visitors were entertained at
one of the favorite winter affairs, u
Brazilian coffee, given in the Num-
cipal theater, with the Rio de jan
GIRO delegation as hosts,
Sightseeing drives were made to
the famous Sugar Loaf mountain. to
Tijuca mountain and to the Petropo-
lis. summer palace of the president.
Street cars in Rio are divided into
three classes, Miss Vale said. One
may ride first class If he wears a hat,
shoes and tie. Only small packages
are allowed in first class cars, as one
young man discovered when he at
tempted to take his suitcase to his
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
LIKES SCOTCH PLAN
Beach, N. D..
Aug. %, 1882.

AuSos GCS AooS'
Editor, Tribune:
Your article entitled Budgets
Should Be Slashed More" is o. Is. If
more men would come out and tell
what they think about this tax buSi-
ness and take stand like you have
done, we might get somewhere. l
think what most of our cities need is
a Scotch business manager. One that
would keep expenditures within a
reasonable line with receipts.
Now take, for instance, the public
school, We all like good schools but
there is such thing as OVERRIDING
this too. We know there is lot OF
tom foolery' that is taught in your
high schools that could be eliminated.
How many of the subjects that are
taught in our high schools really are
| of any use to a person in any OF
cur walks of life? This higher edu-
cation is very good for one thing. It
gives you such prestige. don't you
know. T. you go to some tea party
and Mrs. Jones should be there, why
you know you would be so much more
able to carry on good conversation
about, possibly, what happened way
back in the ages somewhere, etc., etc.
Does your high school diploma. or
even college diploma, get you any
where If you want lob? Just go to
Chicago, get in line with a hundred
or more who are answering an al
for job, and see how far you will
get. We all know that we have
plenty Of high school graduates and
even not so few college graduates who
! cannot get job. Yes. this high edu-
cation is very nice. especially for the
big guns of that system. There are
lot of things that are nice if we
can afford them.
What we need is a real Scotch bust
nee manager to run our schools, and
not leave it up to the city Superin-
tendent Of schools. When you do
! that 1t is like leaving the outcome
of case in court to the defendant.
The country school boards have done
much better in trimming down the
expenses of our public schools. In
most instances the rural teachers
wages have been trimmed from one
third to one-half.
suppose it is because they can
stand it better. The big guns raise
their requirements for the privilege
Of teaching and the country school
| boards reduce their wages. We all
have noticed what has happened to
the wages of the country school
teacher when her Job was put out
on bids. OF course. that would not
be fair or ethical thing to do in
our city schools. 1t would be just
too bad for some of those big guns
if their Jobs should be put out on
bids. This system is fair in line of
business, but oh, no, not in our school
system.
The { 'lool system is not the only
line Of endeavor that should be put
into the competitive field. I think
the federal government is waking up,
and will soon do this in some lines
of their business. We know, OF course,
that our federal government has no
regard for expenses; we know that
we all would like to get on the pay
roll but there is no room for us all.
There is much that could be done to
better our local and federal govern
ment system of doing business.
A. ALLIGIAM,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

plotted the Staying in order to Obtain.
money with which to pay $1,000 Il
Guor bill.
In carrying out the scheme, Tyliui
vas reported to have confessed, hi
lured Wilson to Lodi on pretext o;
being interested in the purchase Of e
farm.
There, Tylius claimed, the Other
men attacked Wilson, tortured him
into signing two promissory notes.
one for $4,000 and another for ST.
600, and then killed him.
Tylius was arrested when he sought
to place one of the notes in judg-
ment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
DOGS LIFE?-17 YEARS

Knoxville, Tenn. - Toodles m a y
have led dogs life in hef II years
but during that time, thought to be
a record age for one of her breed, the
mixed collie and water spaniel has
had good time The dog, property
of Mrs. Mile E. Ridgeway, is still
living, but she is stone deaf. Judg.
ed on the usual basis that one year
of a dogs life is equivalent to five
years of humans, Toodles is now
IS years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Five Are Injured in
Crash at New Salem

Five persons were injured five
miles west Of New Salem late Thurs
day when two automobiles collidee
head-on.
H. B. Hoffman. Usage. Mimi. is ir
a serious condition at hospital here
while L. N. Bowers. New England, N
D., driver of the automobile, was SUI
fering from cuts and bruises
R. B. Mercer, Hyattsville. Wyo.,
whose daughter was driving the other
machine, was taken to Bisrn ri. for
medical treatment. His daughter and
niece were slightly hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
BUSINESS BOOMING

Hongkong-Business is booming in
Hongkong and Macao-the firecrack-
er business. The largest fireworks
factory in South China is located
here. and officials report large orders
from the Dutch East Indies and the
United States. The latter country
imports about 100000 worth of fire
works a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE picket
lines of the striking Iowa farmers
presented an interesting, unforget-
table picture at night-a weird pic
ture of half lights and deep shadows
with hard-handed grimness lying be-
meath veneer of gay humor.
The picket lines, of course. were es-
tablished to keep farm produce from
being moved to the markets until a
higher price has been obtained.
In the Sioux City area, where the
strike originated. the lines were just
about air tight. Six main roads were
picketed-three on the Iowa side OF
the Missouri River. and three on the
Nebraska side. There were never
less than 40 or 50 pickets on each
road. Sometimes each post had as
many as 200 men on duty.
At night, approaching one OF these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
623 18th st. N.
II. II. Bietz, Minister

Saturday, April 2. 49,.
Teachers meeting, | p. m.
In order to teach successfully. a
teacher must understand the need.
the disposition, and -capability of his
pupils"
Sabbath school, , p. m.
Sec. report-LOise Sprecher.
Mission reading, Official Notice."
Lesson review, Teaching of Jesus"
Lesson study, Gods Eternal Pur-
pose
Get your new quarterlieS now. Each
member should strive to study the S.
S. lesson daily.
Preaching service, 3 p. IN.
DoXology-Congregation.
Announcements.
Offering.
Opening hymn Il love to Tell the
Story"
Prayer. Hugo Illchin.
Sermon, And Yet Ye Will Not
Come"-R. r. Bietz.
Conservation service.
Closing hymn, Jesus l come to
Thee"
Benediction.
Sunday. April 3.
7:30-7:45-Song service.
1853 :00-Short health talk by the
nurse.
5000 :00-"Questions." This hour
will be devoted in answering ques-
tons. Interesting and Institutional
for all
L. How did Jesus celebrate Easter?
2. How was Jesus baptized?
3. Why don't Baptists sprinkle lit
tie children?
a. How will preachers get along in
heaven?
s. Which law was nailed to the
cross?
Many others will be answered. Drop
them in the question box as you en-
ter
Don't miss this meeting. Everyone
welcome.
Wednesday, April 6:
5000 :00-Bible study and prayer.
9:o0-10 :00-Choir practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
NEW YORK TO WAIT
BEFORE DECIDING
CANDIDACY CHOICE
'Tammany Chieftain Says Goth.
am Delegation Doesn't
Want to Be Hoggish'

Washington, April 1.-tP1-The
biggest block OF votes in the Demo-
cratic national convention, New York
states "a, is not going to be tied up
to any candidate until the very last
moment before the party assembly
opens in Chicago.
This is the news thrown into the
conglomeration Of political facts and
guesses by John F. Curry, boss of
Tammany Hall, who spoke Wednes-
day with the assurance given by eX-
pected control of the delegation and
the manner of its instruction.
Until then, he made it plain, the
"a cannot be added to Franklin D.
RooSeveltS 1913, nor to the Alfred E.
Smith zero score which may soon
boast a solid figure, nor to the votes
allocated to any other candidate. To
the prediction Curry added the cryp-
tic statement:
New York. had the Democratic
convention in 1924. It had a candi-
date in 1928. New York doesn't want
to hog everything
RooSevelts score Wednesday took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

a modest step upward and an unex-
pected one. Despite predictions that
Names delegation of IL would be un-
instructed. the leaders changed their
minds and the state convention voted
286 to 245 to instruct for the New
York governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
LEADERSHIP FROM OUTSIDE OF
 CONGRESS-.

The performances in Congress during the last week or two make it plain that the Democrats must search elsewhere for leadership. Woodrow Wllson' economist and historian, always contended in his books that legislative leadership in the United States must come from the President. American history proves his case It is different in parliamentary government where an executive Cabinet is selected from the membership of the Legislature and becomes responsible for legislation In the United States the President is the chief executive and government leader He is not alone the titular head of the Government but he performs the offices that rest with the Prime Minister in parliamentary govern ments.
 There have been few Presidents in recent times who achieved leadership in Congress, and fewer yet who were selected for the Presidency while occupy ing seats in Congress Since the war between the States only Garfield and Harding were taken drecty from seats in Congress to be sent to the Wmee House Blaines great reputation was made as leader and Speaker in the House, but he had been Secretary of State and an unofficial author oeiorS his nomination for President And he wasn't elected either Benjamin Harrison had been defeated for reelection to the Senate before he was elected President Mckinley, great House leader was de- feated for reelection Congress in 1890 and elected Governor of Ohio in 1891 and 1895 before ne was promoted to the Presidency in 1896 Hayes mad served an inconspicuous period in the National House but was nominated for President as com- promise between the Blaine and Conkling Repuol- can factions an the strength of his record as GOV ernor of Ohio. Johnson and Arthur went to the Presidency from the Vice-Presidental chair Grant, Arthur Cleveland Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Coondge and Hoover never served in Congress at all
 Not since the nomination of Senator stephen A. Douglas in 1860-nearly three quarters of a century ago-have the Democrats got Presidential nominee out of Congress Mcclellan nominated in 1864 and Hancock in 1880 soldiers Seymour named ln 1868 Tilden in 1876. Cleveland in 1884, 1858 and 1892 Wilson in 1912 and 1916 Cox in 1920 and Smith in 1928 had been Governors. Greeley In lof2 and Bryan in l8e6 1900 and 1908 were journalists Parker in 1904 was Chief Judge of the New York State Court of Appeals and Davis in 1924 was practicing lawyer who had made an envable record as diplomat
 It is not likely that either party will this year go to Congress for Presidential nominee The record being made in Congress, Republican Senate and Democratic House. make 1t less likely every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

make less taxes necessary The shortest road to economy is smaller appropriations of public money. The United States must economize. She has been spending cash like drunken sailor for years That did not seem so bad when wealth was being produced so fast and profit yields were so large that not withstanding deep tax cuts the surplus continued to mount higher It is different now Taxes must be raised or many activities that undertaken in the days of exceeding prosperity must be aban- doned Perhaps both are necessary. But higher taxes with less money to pay them is not palatabe to the people The raise, therefore, must be as little as possible. That means that expenditures ought to be cut to the quick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

In these figures are certain surprises even TOT the most expert forecaster It has long been evl- dent that Prohibition cuts across both party ines,
 but the evenness of the division, as revealed py this tabulation exceeds most calculations On the Republican side the Vets lacked only votes yes- lterdav of majority control of their party; on the Democratic side they lacked 13
 There are also unexpected results when the figures are considered from the point of vleW o1
 different setions The South of course, IS politically IDry But it was shown by yesterdays vote to De Ieven more politically Dry than many observers would have thought Of the TIT Southern Representatives only g voted to consider the resolution for resub- mission On the other hand, the Middle West and
 the Far West both of which are supposed to be to-
 heavily in favor of the present law failed yesterday Ito give it significant endorsement The poll showed 32 Democratic members from those sections voting flor the resolution, compared with 24 opposed and l50 Republicans in favor ot Il opposed. Finally, the
 strength of the forces favorng repeal in the East IS even more impressive than most predictions or the 37 Eastern Democrats who voted yesterday only
 one opposed the resolution. The Eastern Republicans gave it a majority of AT to 35.
 Leaders of both parties, now drafting plans for their conventions will study the poll with interest It shows the Democrats that the South is still op. posed to any change It shows the Republicans,
 who have little lose in the South that they have Hess to fear in the West by desertng Prohibition than they may have thought and in the East much
 more to gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
Bills and Records.
tAnchorage Times.)

Those Alaskans who may be elected to the 1883 Legislature should not go to Juneau with the idea that the road to fame lies in the number of bills which be put through during the sse- son Speaker Garner, who is being boosted these days as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency of the United States, did not go to Washington with record as the originator of many bills during the time he served as a member of the Texas Legislature As a matter of fact he introduced only two measures and joined as co author in a third None of the three became law One was killed in committee; one failed to get enough votes for engrossment; the third was passed by the Legislature and vetoed by the Governor.
 And yet, after having served only two terms in his State Legislature, this young Texan was sent to Congress with the reputation of being one of the best of the States Legislators And he is now rated as one of the foremost members of the Ma tional lawmaking body