davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
PRAISES DRAMATIC
!: GROUP IN REPORT
Director Says Community Play.
ers Will be Vital Force in
Recreation

Prediction that the Community
Players, home talent dramatic organ
ization, eventually will prove itself q
vital force" In Bismarck's recreation
al set-up was made Tuesday by ]. l.
Powell, member Of the board Of direc-
tors.
In . report on the activities Of the
association during the play year from
October to May, Powell said the Or
ganization has 10 active members.
"All of these members are not par
Elephants In the actual productions. -
Powell said. THE group is split up at
present into play-reading group, a
play producing group. and group Of
interested non-participants who be-
long because they believe 1t to be for
the good of the citizens Of our COM
munity. For these people we plan to
organize a directors group, q stage
managers group, and stage music
group" Anyone may belong, he said.
During the season the Community
Players gave three programs, includ-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

even the finest, mildest tobacco
leaves are removed by Luckies'
famous purifying process.
Luckies created that process.
Only Luckies have it!
Do you inhale? More than
10000 physicians, after Luckies
had been furnished them for
tests,basingtbeir epinions on their
smoking experience stated that
Luckies areless irritating to the
throat than other cigarettes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
under way, John w. Reel, director Of
recreation, said Tuesday.

under way, John w. Reel, director Of
recreation, said Tuesday.
Four leagues are contemplated, one
for high school boys, one for junior
high school boys, and two for grade
school boys. The latter two leagues
will be formed by boys In two age
classes, although younger boy with
exceptional ability will be allowed to
play in one Of the leagues for older
boys. ,
Roy D. Mcleod. high school ath-
letic director, will be in charge Of the
high school loop while Myron H. An
derson, also Of the high school facul-
ty. will supervise the Junior high and
grade school circuits.
Mcleod and Anderson also will be
in charge Of the swimming pool.
It Is hoped the leagues will be COM
pletely organized this week SO that
play may begin next week. Organi-
cation work is being carried on In the
various public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of In
terest. Letters dealing with con.
tyoversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
II y-u wish to use q pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It We will 70.
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

no you inhale? Seven out
IL of ten smokers knosv they
do. The other three inhale with
out realizing it. Eee,y smoker
breathes in some part Of the
smoke he or she draws out of a
cigarette.
Think, then, how important
it is to be certain that your
cigarette smoke is pure and
clean-to be sure you don't
inhale certain impurities!
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike
has dared to raise this much
avoided subject. because GER
tain impurities concealed In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
ON THE MONEY QUESTION
HEeIc, N. y.
May Z, 1882.

May 7, 1882.
Editor, Bismarck Tribune:
In your issue Of May 9Th, 1882, we
note with pleasure that Senator
Borah has awoke to the fact that 1t
now requires the combined efforts of
at least two parties before one can
any longer rob the American public
One to give 1t to them and the
other to take it away.
In other words, despite the fact
that the congress and United States
senate are very busy devising ways
and means of gathering in a few
more sheckles for the banking bond
holders, Mr.. Borah has had a vision
Of more money. It would be much
easier to rob the public and hand it
over to the bankers If the public gen.
orally had more to be robbed of.
It is a wonder that he did not have
time before now to think of this, and
while we do not know-and have no
means at hand from which we can
gather the facts-we would wager a
coon skin that Senator Borah was
one Of the doubling Thomases at the
time that w. j. Bryan was trying
to teach the people that we could use
greater volume of money.
We note in your editorial on Mr.
Borah's attitude on this matter what
you say about this question having
been fought out in 1896 and you will
no doubt recall just how it was then
defeated. It was at that time de-
feated by the same power that has
already begun in 1882 to berate "fiat
money" cheap dollars. Silver dollars
as large as dinner plates; good homes,
dollars that would stay at home while
the gold went abroad-Where most Of
it now Is That was the argument
we then got and it is being resurrectee
at this time by the same gold grab.
bers in order to again fool the 80 pei
cent gullible public. The subsidized
press will have people educated be.
fore the end Of this year to the fac,
that regardless of how poor one Is
he must take nothing as money ex.
cept that which is backed up by some
of these solid banks, that fail thu
next day after they take in your de.
! PSoAVs W. ~ Ay0A W0o q HOAAt1Cd
Moses but he was at least 40 year!
ahead of his children of Israel.
Federal reserve system" Why cal
it by this name when, in truth ane
fact, the Federal government doesnr
own one dollar of stock in any Of
the twelve federal banks? All of thu
stock Is owned by the national bank:
of this country. They are given 6
monopoly on the medium of exchange
Of the U. S. A. In other words they
are, by this government, duly author.
lied and empowered to starve the PEG.
pie to death; and this winter, in this
state, they have come very near &C.
complishing that very thing. They
have, in fact, gone so far in that di-
rection, that we have whole families
very proud families-who had lived
on potatoes alone until the situation
was discovered by some of their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Free Cracked Wheat
Expected Here Today

A second carload of cracked wheat
to be distributed to farmers in the
Bismarck area free of charge is ex-
pected here late Tuesday, according to
Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, chairman Of the
Burleigh county chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
The wheat was turned over to the
Red Cross from the supplies of the
federal farm board to be used as re-
lief feed for livestock in drought
stricken areas.
In the Bismarck carload are 10000
pounds of the grain, Mrs. Conklin
said. j. P. Jackson is In charge Of
distribution.
Included in the Bismarck area arc
RivervieW, Burnt Creek, Naughton,
Hay Greek, Gibbs. Lincoln. Apple
Greek. Fort Rice, Missouri and Teller
townships.
Farmers receiving the grain must
transport it to their farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Victim of Accident
Shows Improvement

Raymond Grove, Fargo. regained
consciousness in a Bismarck hospital
Tuesday and has shown considerable
improvement from injuries suffered
about the head in a train-auto crash
near Carson Monday. He will re-
cover. attendants said.
Grove received severe decorations
and cuts about the head and shoulders
when the gas-electric train on the
Mandan- Mott line crashed into a
heavily LOADED truck driven by him.
Passengers and crew Of the gas-elec-
trio train were shaken up and the
light locomotive was put out of COM
mission.
NET MEN TIE AGAIN
jamestown, N. D., May 17.-(R)-
jamestown and Valley City college
net men played to another tie tennis
engagement when they met here
Monday. It was the second tie tilt be-
tween the two teams this season
jamestown also holds q tie with
Aberdeen, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
NET MEN TIE AGAIN

Be sure to attend the I. v. A.
Better Acquainted" dinner al
the World War Memorial build.
ing Friday, May 20, at $3.50 p,
m. Make reservations at Harris
and WOOdmansee's. Governor
Shafer, /. V. A. candidate fol
u. S. senator, will be among
the guests.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

sciously in our Difference to its omnf-
presence, laughing only when we see
others making foolish obeiSances, as is
the way of the superstitious.
Recently, for an example, the Amert-
can President suggested to Europe his
notion of stricter control of the num-
ber of innocents that should be offered
as sacrifice. It was called, politely,
reduction in ornaments. And what
happened? For their part, the British
section of the hierarchy at Geneva
mumbled in reply that really they dare
not cast down the tank, because that
engine cuts wire so nicely.
You tell me that apology for the tank
was never uttered, because it is an inn
becility? You are wrong. 1t is the sim
cere, deliberate, collective and published
opinion of the British cabinet of minis
ters. 1t is true it is as frivolous an
imbecility as the stub of cigarette
half-wit drops amid the dynamite; but,
then, the opinions Of medicine men in
Evening star., 1932-09-11

is exacting more sacrifices of body and
soul than did all the monstrous bugbears
to which heather bowed down. Moloch's
was kindly sway when compared with
the exactions of our despot. At present
we merely adore our new god, and sub
nit, because we think we must, to the
immense tribute he lays upon us, with
out making more than trifling attempts
to ameliorate his tyranny, attempts
which begin in fear, doubt and hesitancy
you will have noted the recent ex-
plantations and apologies of Europe's
high priests at Geneva and Lausanne
and therefore end in failure which
otherwise would be inexplicable. First
and last, we are all under the spell OF
the sacred tyrant, and betray it uncon-
Evening star., 1932-09-11

any other joss in the long history of
mankind'S Difference to the mysteries.
Here the machines are. One does not
complain, but notes the fact. There is
no other god. We have, while expert
menting with the mysteries, conjured up
this one, and if we do not acknowledge
him it will be the worse for us. All gods
are jealous gods. Their high priests see
to that whispered doubt about the
virtue of the machine, derisive COM
ment cast at its grave priests, sugges-
tion that all wisdom and all knowledge
may not die with big business let
us be careful.
We shall have to endure what we have
conjured rp, yet the jealousy of our
new god is manifest everywhere, and
Evening star., 1932-09-11

has, and the very devil may be in it.
The desirable fire stolen from Heaven
was handy and docile in that original
hollow tube of PrometheuS, but it held
chances beyond the guess of the first
benefactor of man. The tube is blowing
great guns and small arms now. Man
contrived to steal power from the gods,
but carelessly he forgot to bring with
it the clew to it's right use, and here is
chaos come again.
To complain because we live in an age
when the machine is the latest god,
greatly to be praised and universally
worshiped, would be foolish. Here the
machines are, all those multitudinouS
variations of the great god power, one
ikon of which is in every home, and much
surer there of daily ministration than
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Bv H. M. TOmlinsOn

Raeh 4H Yesrday of Sonndng
Evening star., 1932-10-02

logical Seminary. at haywood, Ill,
would be merged to form the central
seminary.
To form the proposed Western school,
the Western Theological Seminary. at
Fremont, Nebr.; Northwestern. Luth-
eran Theological Seminary. at Minnea-
polls, Mimi, and Martin Luther Semi
nary, at Lincoln, Nebr., would be
merged.
Locations Not Selected.
The Lutheran Theological Seminary
at Columbia, S. c., would be retained
as the Southern institution, while the
church's board of education would
be asked to pay for the transportation
of students from the Pacific Synod,
which now supports Pacific Theological
Seminary, at Seattle, Wash, to the
proposed Western school.
The committee does not recommend
locations for the four proposed schools
but suggests that no seminary be placed
in the same town as the church college.
which is now true of the seminaries at
Gettysburg and Selingsgrove, Pa, and
at Fremont, Nebr.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
LUTHERANS PLAN
SEMINARY MERGER
Many Institutions Affected
Over U. S.-Committee
Prepares Report.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October Rec
concentrations for a reorganization Of
the seminaries Of the United Lutheran
Church in America are contained in a
report drawn up by committee that
has been studying the question for the
last two years.
The church's II seminaries would be
reduced to if the committees sug-
gestions are followed, and new educa-
tional and equipment standards set.
The report is designed to be presented
to the biennial convention of the church
here October II to 10.
Four Affected in East.
An Eastern seminary would be formed
by the merger of Hartwick Seminary,
Brooklyn; Theological Seminary, Gettys-
burg, Pa; Susquehanna, Selingsgrove,
Pa, and Lutheran Theological Semi
nary, Philadelphia.
HANNA Divinity School, at Spring
field, Ohio, and Chicago Lutheran Theo-
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SILENT ON ROMANCE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October tH9.
Juan Torena, Spanish film actor, de-
clined yesterday to confirm Chicago
report attributed to Josephine Dunn,
screen featured player, that she ex-
pected to marry him soon.
81 can't talk about that now" said
Torena. Surely know Miss Dunn.
I never played in picture with her,
but met her socially"
Miss Dunn recently was divorced
from Clyde Greathouse, son Of Los
Angeles oil operator.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
DENY RACE DISTINCTION.
d. c. Heads Reply to Charge or
Selecting Police.

The District Commissioners have
denied that any race discrimination
is practiced in selecting members of the
police force. Their denial was carried
in a letter to the Rev. H. r. Randolph,
of the A. M. E. Zion Church. who had
complained that out of approximately
1000 members of the force. only 40
were colored men, and this is decline
from the 43 members some years ago.
The Commissioners wrote that all
appointments to the force are made
from Civil Service lists. and that in
considering the certificates of the Civil
Service Commission. no distinction is
made as to color.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Train Accident UNEXPLAINED.

ST. THOMAS, Ontario. October l41.
Railroad officials yesterday declined
to advance any theory to explain a
minor accident on the Michigan Central
Railway line at Stringfield, Is miles
east of here, last night, where the VOL
VERNE Flyer from Detroit to Buffalo
struck rocks placed between the rails.
Train windows and windows of the
nearby station were smashed by flying
rocks. No other damage was reported.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Brazil has destroyed more than
$780, 900 bags of surplus coffee.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
|SU|T FILED TO HALT
| BOND SALE TO R.F.C.
Ca|ifornians Seek Injunction
Involving Financing Of
Water Project.

The District of Columbia Supreme
Court has been asked by Ralph F. Burn
ham Of Pasadena, Calf, and Ross Grant
and Albert I. Smith, Los Angeles, to en-
join the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration from purchasing $40, 600 900 Of
the bonds OF the metropolitan water dis
trict Of Southern California for the pur-
pose of starting construction OF the
Colorado River Aqueduct.
The court was told that the defendant
corporation has agreed to buy the bonds;
next year, despite a notification from
1888 citizens of Long Beach that they
would not be liable for the repayment
Of any such advance to the water dis
trict. Possibility of the City OF Long
Beach Withdrawing from the metro
politan water district also was presented
to the defendant corporation, it is
stated.
The claim was made that the water
district is not "self-liquidating" prof.
ect as outlined in the emergency relief
and construction act and the liquida-
ton of its bonds would fall as a burden
on property owners in Southern CALI
fornia. which include the three pc
titioners.
The construction of the Colorado
River aqueduct,. it was stated, would
greatly increase the cost of water and
decrease the demand so the project can
not be financially successful.
Attorneys Harry j. Gerrity and STAN
ley Konopka represent the protesting
real estate owners.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
FLYING FAMILY MISHAP
is BLAMED UPON RADIO
Hutchinson Says Short Range Pre-
vented Getting of Bearings.
Lands in Scotland.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAIRG. Scotland, September al
The short-range radio equipment which
his airplane. the City of Richmond, car
ried was banned today by George R
Hutchinson for the forced landing he
and his flying family were compelled to
make of the east coast of Greenland.
The HutchinSons arrived here last
night abroad the steam trawler Lord
Talbot, which rescued them after they
had been stranded for two days on the
Greenland coast during their attempt
to fly from New York to Europe.
IF our radio had little more range
we would have been able to pick up our
bearings and would have been all right.
Hutchinson said. describing the aeci-
dent.
Hutchinson said he wanted it under
stood that the adventure of his flying
family" was not a stunt flight
The children have always been with
us in our flying" he said. and when
we planned to fly to Europe we natural
ly took them along.
our route was the safest possible
and we were only IA miles from safety
when the accident happened. 1t was
lust a bit of bad luck
Evening star., 1932-09-21
VIOLENCE BARRED
IN NEW FARM DRIVE
100000 Growers Asked to
Assist Non-SeI|ing Plan
in II States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, September 21-
A new drive to keep farmers of II
Midwestern States from selling nom
perishable products was under way
today.
Leaders Of the Farmers Holiday As
sociation, sponsors of the non-selling
higher prices for producers, said they
had asked nearly 100000 farmers to
join in the strike"
Agriculturalists in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa,
the strike leaders said, had given as
surances they would participate. They
added that farmers in Ohio, Wisconsin,
South Dakota, Kansas and Illinois had
shown interest" in the movement.
The new strike order marked the be-
ginning of second war" for higher
prices
The first drive. which begcn more
than a month ago in Iowa, was marked
by picketing and violence, but today 5
strike order carried an edict from Farm
Holiday leaders forb;dding attempts to
blockade the highways.
Roads near Sioux City. Iowa, and
Worthington, Mimi, two focal points Of
the strike, were clear today. Little ac-
tivity has been seen about Sioux City
for several days and picketers near
Worthington were recalled by Ben j.
Diekman of Lismore, president Of the
county holiday group, upon instruction
from John H. Bosch of Atwater, leader
of the movement in Minnesota.
r. L. Rickerd. president of the Okla
homa Holiday Association, declared at
Oklahoma City that the strike would
begin today, with 90 per cent Of the
States farmers participating. He as
sured Gov. w. H. Murray there would
be no violence.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
FACTORY WORKER KILLS
FOREMAN AND SELF
Two Others Wounded When Man
Charged With Attempted Poison
ing Goes 'on Rampage.
By the Associa.ed Press.

BY the Associated. Press.
DOVER. Ohio, September 21.-Har-
vey Harper, 64,' factory worker, yester-
day shot and killed his, foreman, Homer
Kline. 80; injured two other men and
then killed himself.
Harper had been charged with at
tempting 70 poison Kline and was re-
leased on bond Monday night Rush
ing into the plant Of the Dover Manu-
featuring Co., he fired six shots at
Kline
Earl Rausch, 40, of Baertown, and
Charles c. Maurer, IS, Of Dover. as
sistant superintendent of the plant
were struck by stray bullets.
Barricading himself In a company
garage, Harper then reloaded his gun
and shot himself in the right temple
Both he and Kline, struck in the left
side and left shoulder, died shortly after
the shooting.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
WAL KER STAYS AT SIDE
OF HIS ILL SECRETARY
Ex-Mayor Will Not Travel in Italy
Unless Aide Improves-Sails
for U. S. September 81.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES. Italy. September 21.-For-
mer Mayor James J. Walker of New
York said today he would abandon any
plans to travel in Italy, unless the con-
dition Of his secretary, George Collins,
improves.
physician said Collins, who con-
tracted an intestinal ailment during the
voyage here from New York. was in a
serious condition and required absolute
rest. Unless he becomes better. he and
the former mayor will remain here and
sail for home on the new steamship
Rex. which begins its maiden voyage
on September 27. They will take the
Rex in any event.
The former mayor and his secretary
arrived yesterday on the steamer
Conte Grande Mr.. Walker, who was
making the trip to recover from ner-
vous strain caused during the hearing
on custer demands, which resulted in
his resignation as mayor, slept until
nearly noon today.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
MARION NIXON REPORTED
SEPARATED FROM MATE
Actress Said to Be Living in Los
Angeles Hotel While Hus-
band Stays at Home.
Nv tho Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 21,-The
Examiner said last night that all was
not we'll in the household OF Marian
Nixon, film actress, aud her husband.
Edward Hillman, jr., former Chicagoan
and polo player, and that Miss Nixon
had left their Beverly Hills home to
live in hotel.
Friends of the couple and Fox Film
studio officials said there have been
many rumors about the separation. the
newspaper stated, but that Miss Nixon
insisted there was nothing to it An
effort to question Miss Nixon and Hill
man was unsuccessful.
Miss Nixon, former wife Of Joe Ben
jamin a pugilist, was married to Hill
man, son Of Chicago merchant, IN
August, 1929 Friends said the reported
disagreement between them dated from
the time the actress returned to work in
the films after an absence of several
years.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
OKLAHOMA SOCIALISTS
OFFER IL ELECTORS
Board to Pass on Attempt to Get
Name of Presidential Can
didate Before People.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September 2l.-
Socialists today filed a slate of IL
candidates for presidential electors with
the Oklahoma Election Board in an
attempt to get the name of Norman
Thomas. their party's presidential
nominee, before the electorate.
Secretary J. William Cordell Of the
board accepted the applications from
Stanley Belden, Gushing attorney, who
said he would present them to the
board at its next meeting for a ruling
on whether the names may go on the
general election ballot.
A petition asking recognition of the
party was held sufficient two weeks ago
by Secretary of State r. P. Sneed but
the opinion was expressed that no party
candidates could file before the 1884
primary elections.