davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Get. Together. Bows

Clarence True wilson, one Oh IiiS
big guns in the prohibition move
ment, and Senator Hiram Bingham
of Connecticut, wet leader, should get
together on an agreed set Of facts be-
fore the people have to decide the
LIQUOR question by their votes.
Bingham, it will be recalled, eX-
patiated at length on the relief 10
the -burdened taxpayer which
would be provided by legalization OF
beer. If stronger drinks were author
lied the revenue would be still larger,
according to the information he gave
to the nations lawmakers at the
last session of congress.
Now, however, comes Wilson, editor
of the clip-sheet issued by the Meth
odist Board of Temperance, Prohlbl-
ton and Public Morals, and by infer
ence asserts that it would cost more
to collect these taxes than they would
produce.
His statement has to do with the
collection of liquor taxes in Canada
and is as follows:
They have been getting a lot
of revenue from the sale OF liquor
I'D in Canada. You don't often
hear what this revenue costs. SO
lust for your information We are
giving the facts below:
ITO collect S35 ,274,390 liquor
revenue in 10 years there was eX-
pended in British Columbia $780,
725,78S.
TO collect $l4,S72,131 liquor
revenue in seven years there was
expended in Alberta S84,315,108.
ITO collect s13,558,683 liquor
revenue in six years there was eX-
pended in Saskatchewan SIS, 49,
1879.
ITO collect s12,26O,25l liquor
revenue in eight years there was
expended in Manitoba S57 ,487 ,O87.
ITO collect $43,796458 liquor
revenue in four years, five months
there was expended in Ontario
S235,575,320.
ITO collect s6s,O32,472 liquor
revenue in 10 years there was ex-
pended In Quebec $3.50 1894 ,9l4.
ITO collect 1888 liquor
revenue in four years there was
expended in New Brunswick $16,-
666,844.
ITO collect $774,358 liquor reve-
nue. in a little over one year there
was expended in Nova Scotia S.
602,823."
The tax situation is going to decid
a lot of votes on the liquor question
The wet cry that the nation might a
we'll get taxes from the liquor whic
is being drunk anyway has had
widespread appeal among persons VIII
formerly cast prohibition votes. No
the Wilson statement, even thong
yelled, throws the matter into cor
troversy.
Either he is right, Bingham is RICH
or the facts lie somewhere betwee
the two extremes. The public has
right to know the facts and If or
or the other side is shading the trut
it should be censured severely. tt
question is too important to be d.
cided on prejudice and misinform'
tion..
It may be too much to hope TIL
the boys will get together on
agreed set of facts, but If they cou
do so It would be benefit to the cit
zens who, after all, are the parti
most interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
BOUQUET FOR A LADY
Bismarck, N. D.,
Aug. 2, 1882.

Editor, Tribune:
Reading a letter by Mrs. F. H.
Waldo in The Tribune of Aug. l, the
writer wishes to compliment Mrs.
Waldo for her fine progressive spirit
which prompted her in writing the
letter.
This subject is one our service clubs
should act on favorably at once. When
we stop to think about it, isn't it one
of the things which is wrong with
the world today? So many people
seem to be afraid to push ahead. In
their own mind they have certain
ideas which would pull them out OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
Bv the Educational Committee OF the
American Dental Association
RAD TEETH ARE WASTEFUL

We can learn a lesson in the value
of dental hygiene from the children
of the nation.
In Chicago it is conservatively esti-
mated that the city spends $3,500,0O0
annually to educate "repeaters'-'
children who have to spend two years
or more in the same grade. owing to
failure. Seventy per cent OF these re-
peaters are retarded by physical all
rnents, It is estimated that at least
Is per cent of the failures could be
prevented by curing dental disorders.
Defective teeth, in other words, are
costing Chicago taxpayers $S5O,OOo
every year.
These children with poor teeth fail
because of absence from school, ana
decreased efficiency when they are in
the classroom. Even though their
teeth do not ache, infection spreads
from the teeth to other parts OF the
body, and cuts down on the amount
of energy that the child would nor
mally have. He therefore cannot con-
centrate on his lessons as he should,
and fails. Often his health and men,
tai efficiency are impaired for the rest
of his life.
School officials are able to estimate
the loss to students because the chill
dren are grouped together in classes
for long periods of time. Greater dill
ficulty is found in estimating loss to
adults. But the Metropolitan Life In
surance company recently took the
physical records of 1000 employees with
good mouth conditions and 1000 with
poor mouth conditions. Employees
with Door mouth conditions showed a
higher percentage of neuralgia, neu-
ritis, headaches, nervousness, colds
and assesses.
A large Chicago industrial plant ex-
amined 1876 patients with bad teeth
who complained of other ailments.
More than 81 per cent of the persons
treated-152-were cured or relieved
by removal of dental infections. Gen.
eral health was improved in nearly IS
per cent. Ailments included myositis.
arthritis and chronic stomach trouble.
Myositis is an inflammation of the
muscular tissues.
These facts indicate the harm that
poor teeth can do to general health.
But they cannot show the great fl
nancial loss that they can cause to
adults. From the children's statistics
in Chicago, we can see what loss is
caused by poor teeth among students.
How much greater that loss must be
| to adults, all of whom have greater
responsibilities, and to many of whom
time is money.
CThis newspaper will be glad to
receive questions from readers
about teeth, mouth hygiene or
l dental health. The questions will
be answered authoritatively but
anonymously by outstanding den
lists selected by the American
Dental association. Enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

THE MODERN TOUCH
Bismarck, N. D.,
Aug. 2, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
We hear a lot about modernism as
we trudge along the highway Of life,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

health hygiene disease
will be answered Brady stamped self
Letters should be brief written
be made queries not conforming to instructions
Address William Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

The Danish war department has
bauished military bands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
GENEs EnIRLE PAPERWEIGHT

Gene Buck, who IS the VIII Hayes
of the music industry, uses an apple
as q paperweigllt At the end OF
a day he eats his paperweight .
An aside to Ferde Qrofe, the COM
Evening star., 1932-11-30
JEWISH MUSIC LEADER
FORMER SPEAKER HERE
A. W. Binder, New York Syna-
gogue Choirmaster, to Play
Own Compositions.

A. w. Binder. choirmaster of the
Free Synagogue of New York, instructor
of music at the Jewish Institute of Re-
ngion, composer of Jewish music and
author Of number of books en- Pales-
tine folk songs, will be the speaker at
the weekly National Forum meeting Of
the Jewish Community Center at BIS
pm. Sunday.
Mr.. Binder will play group Of his
own compositions, and his lecture, in
addition, will be illustrated by songs to
be sung by the Choral Society of the
center. under George Sklar, in its first
public appearance.
The program is under the direction
of the Educational Committee of the
Center, consisting of David Wiener,
chairman: Mrs. Adolph Kahn, co-chair-
man; Miss Jeanne Portion, Mrs. Isadore
Kahn, Maj. j. I. Peyser, Frederic w.
Vile, Joseph Stein, Mrs. A. L. DEM
bitz. Simon Hirshman, Isidore Hersh-
field, Abe Sheffermar, Simon Lyon,
Leopold Freudberg, Judge Nathan Cay
ton and Mrs. Harry Bernton.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
.E|NSTE|N BARRING
FROM U. S. SOUGHT
Woman Patriot Corporation
Asks State Department
to Refuse Entry.

Charging that Albert Einstein OF rel
ativity fame is "affiliated with more
anarchist and communist groups than
Joseph Stain himself" the Woman
Patriot Corporation yesterday demand
ed Of the State Department that he be
barred from this country as an unde-
sirable alien.
The corporation has headquarters at
ITO Jackson place. The representa-
tions were made through the president,
Mrs. Randolph rockingham, Brook
line. Mass.
said. Is a member Of several COM
munist organizations under Moscow
management, notably the World Com
mittee Against Imperialist War and
the Anti-Imperialist League"
Her l6-page communication argued
that under existing law the exclusion
Of the scientist is mandatory and said
ANY attempt to exempt this eminent
and. therefore, powerful and dangerous
alien from the provisions Of law so
recently enforced In the obscure Yok-
inen and Kjar cases, must be con-
strued as an arbitrary special favor"
Mentioning press reports that Leon
Trotzky also plans to seek admission
10 the UHlteu 0tateS as GeaCner, MIS-.
rockingham asks:
What shall it profit America to get
rid of the obscure Yokinen and Kjar,
by orders of Federal courts, II Albert
Einstein-and later Leon Trotsky-are
to be admitted in their stead to broad
cast and teach here the 'shattering' of
our Government p"
Her charges, she said, were sent also
to the American consul at Berlin, and
to immigration authorities which have
final jurisdiction on admission of aliens.
1t was also announced by Walter s.
Steele, general manager of the National
Republic Magazine, that additional evi-
dence, reputedly showing Einstein's
affiliations with Litvinoff, Soviet for
eign commissar, land other reds" would
be filed with the State and Labor De-
partments today by the National Re-
public Magazine.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
IIAV YARD WORKER
!ND|CTED|NSLAY|NG|
harrison Kaiser Still Sought
in Shooting OF James
NJ. Morgan.

Harrison Mckinley Kaiser. furloughed
-nploye Of the Washington Navy Yard,
uas indicted today by the District
Grand Jury on q charge Of first-degree
murder in connection with the death
Il James NJ. Morgan, financial secretary
II the Columbia Lodge of the Interna-
tsonal Association of Machinists. Nor
gan also was Navy Yard employe.
A Nationwide search for Kaiser has
been in progress since Morgan died
october 4. Police say his wife received
4 letter from him from Texas saying
that by the time Of its arrival he would
be in Mexico.
Morgan was shot in front Of his home,
sG2o Jocelyn street. on September 70
-,1ortly after Kaiser had been FUR
iouphed He told persons who took
rim to Emergency Hospital that his
assailant's name was Kaiser.
other Murder Indictment.
FIRST degree murder also was charged
in an indictment aealnst henloii
Turner and Earl Proctor, both colored.
They are accused of the death OF Frank
Perry. a Portuguese, who was STABBED
September II during card game at 32o
X street. He died october IA. Tne
GRAND iury exonerated Walter Grady
eojored who had been held also by the
coroner's Jury in connection with the
death of Perry.
A total of Is other indictments was
renorted to Chief Justice Wheat. Inc
grand Jurors declined to act in seven
other cases. ,x,.,,. II,
They declined to indict Wilbur W.
cattle and Fred T. Collier, charged WIN
iov-riding and grand larceny, IlnS
DAYS. grand larceny; Edgar L. bignani'
housebreaking; Norman D. frye, nouse-
breaking and larceny; James =; Snep-
herd. robbery: Leonard Smith, violating
iiouor law and sarah Musselwhite, en-
bezzlement.
Other Indictments.
Others indicted and the charges
AGAINST them include: Jack Bracey,
William Contee. Clarence Beverly,
Jonah Gorham and William L. Nlser,
assault with dangerous weapon; Jonn-
ME Brown. Leroy r. Dodson, Robert
Slaughter, Albert Hopkins and Norman
Beall, ioy-riding: Richard A. Lee, ROD
ert Leonard Hall and George Stanley
Keith, grand larceny and loy,roing,
Lewis Young, alias Crutchneld, ahaS
oscar Crutchfield, grand larceny: oscar
w. Allen and Edward S. Jones, larceny
Raymond A. Simms, George Green.
BENJAMIN P. Berry, Walter Sylvester
Thornas. Vernon B. johnson, Sylvester
W. Holmes, Ernest A. Holmes. Augustus
Moody, James H Banks and Augustus
Moody, housebreaking and larceny.
Buck Alphonso Jones, smoke screen
Clinton Jacob Meyer, Lawrence Apra-
ham Kelly and and Salvatore Marlno,
violation national prohibition act;
Frank B. McCrobie, alias Frank b. NC
ROBBIE. alias C. H. williams, false pre-
lenses; Henry Spriggs. carnai Know
edge and assault with sintent to COM
NIT carnal knowledge. ke--
Evening star., 1932-11-30
NEW POSTAL RATES
EARN REVENUE GAIN
Produce, at City Post Office,
$409, ,341 Above Estimated
Four-Month Return.

The new postal charges, which went
into effect in July, coupled with prob
able increase in mail volume. produced
$409. 9.341 above the estimated return un-
der the former rate base at the wash
ington Post ONCE for the first four
months Of the present fiscal year, It
was made known today
The total receipts for this period were
s1,915,753, or 27.12 per cent over the
$1,509, ,412. which, according to the trend
Of business. would have been received
under the old rates.
This percentage basis Is well above
the average for the country as shown
in the receipts from so selected ofilces
in the larger cities, where for the first
three months Of the new fiscal year
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Linen mills at Newry. Ireland. are
working at capacity and employing ex-
ira hands.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

the excess was put at 1880. There are
no hg1re ON the so selected cities for
the four months. Here for the three
months the excess was 25.68 per cent.
For the three months In the so cities
the total receipts were $73,410,579,
which. 1t was figured, was $12,133. 1875
over the amount that would have been
received under the rates in effect be-
fore July.
Nationally, the volume Of mail has
been of as compared with last year,
but Postmaster William M. Mooney said
today that he was satisfied the volume
had been greater In the Washington
ofice.
Mr.. Mooney said that the parcel post
business had kept up nicely" and that
the surtax On registered money had also
been productive Of added revenue.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Tenth Home Club Formed:

oAKTON, Va, November % tspe-
ciaD Women of Oakton and vicinity
yesterday organized the tenth Home
meeting at the home of Mrs. Rufus
Pobst on the Lee Highway. Mrs. s. F.
Edwards was elected president: Mrs.
Rufus Pobst. vice president; Mrs. T. K.
Adams. secretary: Mrs. G. M. Roger,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry Hawxhurst, re-
porter. Mrs. M. e. Rinker, Mrs. Hugh
Bell and Mrs. j. E. Brown were chosen
leaders.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Furniture, Weapons,
Clothing and Silver
Are Included in Loot
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., November 80.
Two men Sheriff J. r. McFad-
den arrested on charges OF bur-
glary and robbery may have
planned to open a general store.
Included in the loot, which the
sheriff estimated to be worth in
excess Of $4,000, was:
A suitcase filled with dynamite
sticks and blasting caps; four
automatic pistols, a shotgun and
ammunition; various kinds of
burglars tools; Is suitcases and
travelling bags, containing silver
ware, cut glass and other house
hold valuables; clothing and fur
coats; a heating stove, and furni-
ture. including a complete living
room suite.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
LEGION COUNCIL MEETS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November 30.-The
Eighth Virginia District Council. Amer
ican Legion. will meet In the court
house at Leesburg with Loudoun Post,
No. "a. tonight. This council comprises
all the Legion posts In the eighth dis
trict Prominent Legion officials will be
present and important business matters
will be brought before the council
Sidney Wiel, president of the council
and member Of the Alexandria post,
will be among those present tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Rush of Measures
Marks Approach of
Congress Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II they didn't know it already,
q rush Of measures into the House
bill room would tell the ONCE
force that the Congress opening
Is imminent.
The room opened yesterday.
Today II bills we're ready for in
PRODUCTION after the Chaplairi's
opening prayed. Most Of the
early arrivals call for pensions.
Representative Smell. Republican
leader, Is the author Of 1 Of
the IL.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Senator Thomas Improved.

GOODING. Idaho, November 80 lP).
Senator John Thomas, who suffered
setback Saturday in his recovery from
an attack Of typhoid fever. said yes,
ferdav he was feeling much better"
He probably will not be able to leave
for Washington for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Five-year-old Eathel Heddie recently
climbed with his parents to the summit
of Ceder Idris Mountain, 2.9l4 feet
high, in England, and is said to be
the youngest climber on record.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
ACTRESS CREDIT GOOD
Helen Menken Asks Permission to
Withdraw Bankruptcy Plea.

NEW YORK. November 80 R.-
Whatever the status of Helen Menken's
purse, her credit is good.
A month ago the actress declared
herself bankrupt, with $4,000 bills out
standing, many of them for clothing.
Yesterday she received court permis-
sion to withdraw her plea.
Her creditors, the star explained, had
come to her, declaring in effect:
I'VE know you'll pay us when you
get some money. We're not worrying
about your debts, so why should you?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
KENTUCKY AND
 NEBRASKA FOR
 NY. GOVERNOR
Three Cornered Fight Is Pulled Off; Garner,
 Murray Lose JUDGE HORNER WINS ILLINOIS NOMINATION Mayor Cermak's Leader ship Is Shown; Hoover
 Gains Delegates

CHICAGO, Ill, April 13.-The H. linois primaries, held yesterday, in- dicated a trend for President Hoo yer and Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt. although United States Sena- tor James Hamilton Lewis was not opposed for President in the Dem ocratic preference vote. Hoover was opposed. Prohibition was leading in only two districts. Hoover is well ahead in nine districts.
 Kentucky pledged it's delegation of 26 to Roosevelt.
 Missouri gave Al delegates and Florida Is to Hoover.
 In Nebraska, in the first three cornered fight, Roosevelt led by 56,oOo votes to 17,000 votes for John H. Garner and 15,000 votes for Gov. w. H. Murray, of Oklahoma. More than half of the votes had been counted up to early this forenoon.
 The Roosevelt victories in Ne braska and Kentucky ran the to- tai pledged delegates to 216. Sena- tor Lewis won 50 in Illinois, Sena- tor James A. Reed has 36 pledged votes. Gov. Murray B and former Gov. Alfred E. Smith 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
SEN. ROBINSON HAS PROGRAM
 FOR ECONOMY
Six Pointed Issues Present. ed to Nation s Leading
 Democrats
PLAN PRESENTED AT
 JEFFERSON DAY MEET
Representative Mary Nor ton Urges Beer and
 Wine, with Tax

WASHINGTON, April 13.-A six point economic program, including abandonment of 0 'prohibitive tariff" and sharp reduction in the cost of the Government, was ad- vanced by United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, at a Jefferson Day rally of the nations leading Democrats.
 Senator Robinson urged rigid en- forcement of the antitrust laws, use of American capital at home, n-cancellation of war debts, re- establishment of higher commodity prices by orderly disposition of existing suupltses.
 Representative Mary T. Norton. of New Jersey, urged abandonment of the Prohibition Bureau. She said the noble experiment" has cost $370,000 900. She urged beer and wine and a tax on both bev- erages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
tBy ALEXANDER B. GEoRGE)

WASHINGTON, April 13-Poli- tical parties a few years hence probably will have platform blanks viewing with alarm prospective decline in population while cam paigners harangue on the dangers of what Teddy Roosevelt called race suicide ,
 For restricted immigration and a rapidly declining birth rate, ac- tolerated by the business slump. are speeding the United. States toward a stationary population.
 The prospect of a stable, or decreasing, population is command ing unusual attention from econ onists who see it as a vitally significant factor in mass produc- tion and consumption and the whole economic picture of the occident.
 Dr. Oliver E. Baker, economist of the Department of Agriculture, who has made special study of the population problem with relation to land needs, says the prospect is for a stationary population of 40 to 145 million in the United States about 1860, provided imni- grafton does not increase or the birth rate rise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
 REASONS GIVEN
 FOR EFFORT TO
 WIPE OUT ARC.
Economy and Presidential Policy of Capitalization
 Are Urged

An announcement issued today from Washington gave additional reasons for the proposed transfer of all activities of the Alaska Road Commission to the Interior De- partment. Three are enumerated in an Associated Press dispatch to The Empire.
 First, 1t is claimed the move is designed to effect economies. Sec- ond, it is in line with the Presi- dents policy to centralize related activities. And, third, the Interior Department, said the despatch, now handles all other Alaska affairs.
 A bill to effect the change, which if made would abolish the Alaska Road Commission, is now being prepared by the Interior Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

The outlook for either, ale says, is not bright. A 10 to 20 per 'cent deficit in cities in the number of children necessary to maintain a stationary population now is just about balanced by the 50 per cent surplus of children on farms and the 30 per cent surplus in the ncnfarm rural population. most ly villages.
 Since the proportion of the nations population which is urban is increasing and the proportion that is rural is decreasing, it ap- pears likely that the birth rate will continue to fall rather than to rise" Dr. Baker says.
 He also points out that the out look for increased immigration is not encouraging especially so long as there is a considerable amount of unemployment or the threat of unemployment.
 Increase Slackens
 Ten years ago the population of tine United States was increas- ing at the rate of nearly 100000 a year. Now the increase is less than 100000. Between 1921 and 1881 the number of children born in the United States dropped from about 2,940,O00 to about 2,300,000. The net immigration declined from 300,000 to a loss of more than 70 -emigrants exceeding irnIni- grants-and the number of deaths increased.
 The increase in deaths, Dr. Ba- Ter explains, was not because peo- pie were dying faster, but because there is an increasing number of old people. The number of peo- pie over 65 years of age increased 34 per cent between 1920 and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
IN CONTACT AGAIN

HOPEWELL, N. J., April 13-Dr. John F. Condon, aged educator who is "Jafsie' of the Washington Evening Stars personal column mes sages to the kidnapers of the baby son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, L which resulted in
 he $50,000 ransom being paid but the abductors failing to keep their agreement to re- turn the child. says he is again in touch and he indi- cated new negotiations.
 Dr. Condon made a mys- terious night journey and this said: T have never identified the kidnapers or said a word against them. If 1 did my life would not be worth anything"