davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

=
showing authors who before
could only scratch on wax and
wood how to weave paper and
engrave pOrphyry."
Long before European nations
had awakened from the darkness
Of Barbary, Egypt was an or
ganized and powerful country.
ArcheologiSts amaze us every day
by their descriptions of the social
system and ideals of those in
,habitants of the Valley Of the
Nile who, 5000 years before our
era, created works of art and
science without parallel in his
tory.
Worlds Great Thinkers
Inventors of the calendar of 1856
days, the ancient Egyptians had
an advanced knowledge of medi-
cine, surgery, mathematics and
their philosophical ideas inf1u-
enced the great thinkers of the
world. It was in HeliopoliS that
Plato was initiated into the science
of the Egyptian priests. Her
odotuS, the astronomer, Euzode,
ThaleS and Pythagore all visited
Egypt as the center of culture and
science of the Old World.
Nodded by the great traditions
of its past, Egypt Of today is a
country where the greatness of
the East is in close touch with
the civilizations Of the West. Un-
der the enlightened leadership of
the great Mohamed Ali and espe-
cially under Khedive ISmail the
Magnificent, father of King Fuad
I, our beloved sovereign, the couu-
try was reorganiZed on modern
Ines.
Libraries were founded, schools
Of medicine, engineering, law,
and commerce instituted. The
department of antiquities, was
established and archaeological re-
searches began. Cairo and Alex.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

situation. No single one of our
nations can, alone and unaided,
solve it's economic and financial
crisis.
The improvement and final res
toration of affairs in America
can result only through collective
efforts, adopted through an IN
tensive collaboration between our
various countries, between the
producers of raw materials
and those who sell manufac-
tured products, between creditors
and debtors, between capital and
labor, in order to reach a better
distribution Of wealth and a more
exact equilibrium between pro-
duction and consumption.
To a bad economic condition,
only economic remedies can be
applied effectively. And these
remedies can be found only with
in collective action, that is to
say, through cooperation, as rec
commended by Washington.
NxCduS ACS0A G4u0Asy
But international cooperation
implies confidence. Lack Of con-
fidence and fear constitute bar
rier to honest business and a
menace to peace.
They can be disSipated only by
measures capable of supplying to
the economic policy of continen-
tai America, a mora. and political
foundation that will rest firmly
on the organization Of internar
tional justice, on the principle OF
the legal equality of States and
on the absolute respect for the
independence and the territorial
and administrative integrity Of
our 81 American Republics.
In this capital enterprise the
first role has been proposed to
the United States by George
Washington himself:
''It will be worthy of a free,
enlightened, and, at no distant
period, a great nation, to give
to mankind the magnanimOuS
and too novel example Of . peO-
pie always guided by an exalted
justice and benevOlence. Who
can doubt but, i'm the course
Of time and things, the fruits
| of such q plan would richly
repay any temOrary advantages
which might be lost by steady
adherence to it; can it be that
Providence has not connected
the permanent felicity Of . ma
ton with its virtue? The ex-
pertinent, at least, is recon.
mended by every sentiment
which ennObIeS human nature.
Alas! is it rendered impossible
by its voices? >"
In this policy Of justice and
benevolence the small States OF
America will find the true guar
antee of peace necessary for their
security.
There is much ado about the
question of disarmament. Evi.
dently, it should be a relief for all
nations If the billions deducted
from world resources and devoted
to dangerous ornaments were en-
ployed in productive enterprises
which would add to human wei
fare. But that disarmament, how.
ever desirable it may be, would not
alone suffice to settle the question
of world peace.
Bring two nations, unarmed in
the material sense Of the word,
face to face: they would make war
on each other if the spirit Of war
existed between them, and it is
the stronger, by reason Of popula-
tion, industrial organization and
the discipline Of the masses, that
would emerge victorious from the
fight.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

form the gran
deur of tn e
illu StriouS ma
ton whose lib
orator he was.
His respect
for the law and
the rights of
his fellow citi-
zenS; his love
Of liberty, not
xpre S sed in
loud words, as
do they who do
not love it in
truth, but ex-
pressed in real
deeds. the Seri-
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

In this immortal message Washington be said to have
defined the true policy which should be the attitude the
United States toward Latin American in particular.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

to rise above purely naCIOnaIlStlc III
terests by conceiving an international
order based on pacific cooperation of
peoples.
His Farewell Address to his fellow
countrymen is a monument of political
wisdom in which all nations, whether
small or big, weak or powerful, can find
rules of practical and skillful conduct.
Speaking to a nation, still young, whose
position in the world had to be strength
ened, he gave to the Americans the wise
counsels he drew from his personal
knowledge of life and government.
This address should be- the political
Bible of all the young nations-especially
those of America-loving their indepen-
dence and desirous to maintain it against
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

Times Staff Photo

universities varied placed Egypt great
culture the world
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

C l t l ze n hat
George Washing
ton was, [ am
happy to associate
the French nation
as a whole to that
p patriotic and
pious tribute.
George Wash
ington fills a great
place in the his
tory of the world.
To us he personi-
fies the noble and
generous aspira-
tions which are in
the heart of our
two nations and
which lead them,
1ihnrtu tnuord
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

ue1lueQ Jne True pOllcy Wnlcn
United States toward Latin A
The first thing he recon-.
i1ended to his countrymen is that
they must observe good faith and
Justice toward all nations, cult.
waiting harmony with all, avoid
the blind attachments and invet.
crate antipathies that tend to
make a nation slave to its par.
ualitieS and its passions.
Foundations Of Relations
He recognized legal equality of
independent States as the only
foundation of friendly interna
tional relations-thus excluding
al Intervention of one nation in
the internal affairs of another, all
attempt at subjecting sovereign
state to foreign will, all impoSi
ton under dureSs Of treaties or
conventions by a powerful people
upon a weak one.
Let us quote these memorable
words:
"Observe good faith and jus
tice toward all nations; cult
vate peace and harmony with
an. Religion and morality en-
Join this conduct, and can it
be that good policy does net
equally enjOin it?
Attachment of a small or
weak toward q great and power
fuI nation dOoms the former
10 be the satellite of the latter.
Against the inSidiOuS wiIes of
foreign influence, the jealousy
OF free people ought to be
constantly awake; since history
and experience prove that for.
eign influence is one of the
most banefu1 foes Of republican
government.
The great rule Of con-
duct, in regard to foreign ma
tlOns, is, in extending our com.
mercial relations, to have with
them as little political connec-
tiOn as possible.
II hold the maxim no less
applicable to public than pri-
vate affairs that honesty is
always the best policy.
LIBERAL INTERCOURSE
Harmony and a liberal in
tercOurSe with all nations are
recommended by policy, human
tty and interest. But even our
commercial policy should hold
IN equal and impartial hand
>. diffusing and diversifying
by gentle means the streams
Of commerce, but forcing moth
ing.
'1t is folly in one nation to
look for diSintereSted favOrs
from another; it must pay with
9 portion of its independence
for whatever it may accept
under that character: by accept
ance, it may place itself in
the condition of having given
equivalents for nominal favOrs,
and yet of being reprOached
with ingratitude for not giving
more. There can be no greater
error than to expect, or calcu-
late upon real favOrs from
nation to nation. It is an iIlu-
sion which experience must
cure, which a just pride ought
TO discard"
These recommendations are
more imperative and wiser now
than at any other time. The
economic and financial depres-
sion in which all of our coun-
tries find themselves submerged,
shows clearly that Latitn-America
needs the United States as the
United States needs Latin
America.
In these hours Of common diff
ficulties, they have to search
for and take those common meas
ureS which are demanded by the
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

BUSINESS and circumspection of all
his acts; the example of his life,
honorable and full of activity; the
tact and prudence with which he
knew how to guide the destinies
Of the new republic, all 60 to
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Egypt and U. S.
Bound in Ties
Of Friendship
BY SEsOSTRIS SIDAROUSS
PASHA
Minister from Egypt

John Ruskin, the immortal
author of Stones of Venice" the
writer and artist whose influence
on modern generations is so deep,
made in his Bible of Amiens the
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

following state
nent on Egypt
"E gypt is
b ey on d all
dispute, for
all people and
to all time,
the parent Of
ge m e try,
StrO nOmy,
arc hitecture
and chivalry.
She was, in
its material
an d technic
elements, the
m s tr eSS Of
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
By PEDRO M. ARCAYA
Minister from Venezuela

The name of George Washing
ton is the symbol and the epitome
of all the virtues which 60 to
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
'areweII Of Washington
Urged as Political
Bible for Americas
By DANTES BELLEGARDE
Minister From Haiti

Washington great man. only for the United States
but also for the whole of humanity His glory goes far be
nd the borders Of his country because he was ab
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Doumer's Last Tribute to
First President Of II. s.
By PAUL DOUMER
Recently ASsdSSindted President of France
George washngOns Birthday February ~, 1887

Today when across the Atlantic the
United States of America is commence
rating the 2OOth anniversary of the great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
CONNECT GANCLAND
With PRISON BREAK
Tells How Firearms and ExpIo-
sives Were Struggled Into
Penitentiary

Kansas City, Kansas, Dec. 8.-(R-
Gangland was linked with the smug-
Cling of firearms into Leavenworth
federal penitentiary for a prison
break as the government concluded
testimony against Harold F0ntaine.
an ex-convict.
FOntaine, who was arrested In a
Canadian prison and charged with
the smuggling, was quoted by fellow
prisoner as having boastingly detailed
the entire plot, saying he was aided
by gangsters in Illinois whom he re-
fused to identify fully.
The struggled fierarms and explo-
sives made possible escape Dec. IL.
1891, by seven convicts who took War
Gen White as hostage and late-
wounded him in the left arm. Three
OF the convicts were shot to death ana
the other four, awaiting trial after
Fontaine, were recaptured.
Harry Mack, who said he was a
prisoner with Fontaine at the Essex
county Jail in Canada. quoted the de-
fendant as boasting that the escape
pAOO WdS d4 dIlScu Willie ne SLlll Was q
prisoner at Leavenwort11.
Stanley Brown, sentenced to a long
term from Minot, N. D., for mail rob-
berry, was named by Mack as Fon-
taine's contact man" in the prison.
Brown Is one of the four convicts
awaiting triaE
Mack testified Fontaine spoke of be-
ing aided by Frank. real guy, bank
robber. train robber and bandit" in
preparing the firearms and explosives
for shipment in barrel of shoe pol
ish from st. Louis consigned to the
penitentiary shoe shop. The explo-
sives were placed in a motor car in
ner tube which was revulcapized be-
fore being stuffed into the shoe pol
iSh.
The witness quoted Fontaine as
saying Frank" bought the firearms
at Peoria. ILL.,. from man who was
fixed so he would not "squeal."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Dec. 8.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern,
48 7-8 to Sc 7-8; No. 2 do, Al 7-8 to
SIS 7-8; No. do, As 7-8 to 81 7-8; No.
l northern, 48 7-8 to Sc 7-8; No. 2
do, AZ 7-8 to SIS 7-8; No. l dark hard
winter Montana. 46 7-8 to 48 7-8;
No. hard winter Montana, As 7-8
to AZ 7-8; No. amber durum, As
So; No. do, 44-53; No. l durum, 43-
As; No. 2 do, 1916; No. mixed du-
rum, 40-49; No. 2 do, 40-49; No. i red
durum, 40.
Flax on track, slO5 ga to $1O73-4
to arrive, $l.05 Sd; Dec, $lO5 ga;
May, $104 ga; July, $1.O2 "a.
Oats, No. 3 white, Is 1-8 to Is 3-8.
No. rye, 81 IL
Barley, mailing, rs 7-8 to % 7-8;
special No. 2, "a 7-8 to Is 7-8; No. 3,
% 7-8 to "a 7-8; lower grades, 10 7-8
to % 7-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Livestock
SOIITH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Dec. 8.-(P)-(U. S.
D. A)-Cattle 1900; slow, dull market
on most slaughter classes; about
steady but undertone weak; steers and
,earlings largely kinds saleable 4:oo
downward; beef cows 200-50: butch.
er heifers 2.75-3.75; few better FED
yearlings upwards to 4.50; bulk al
cutters 1.0O-75; medium grade bulls
ESQ down: feeders and stockers dull.
Calves loo; vealers about steady
early; better grades 3.50-4.0O, few
choice kinds to 4.5O.
Hogs 5000; fairly active to shippers
weights below 210 lbs, mostly 10 high
er: heavier weights slow, most bids
steady; top 800. paid by shippers for
bulk better 16O-2lO lbs; packers bid
ding largely 1850 for 180-24O lbs
1oo-16o his, 2.75-3.00: packing sows
2.oo-25; average cost Wednesday 277;
weight 228 lbs.
Sheep 1000: nothing done early OH
moderate supply slaughter lambs ;
choice kinds relatively scarce; indl-
cations mostly steady on slaughte!
classes; sellers generally holding good
to choice lambs at 6.00-25; Wednes-
DAYS late bulk good and choice lambs
5.75-6.OO; one deck 6.10 to shippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
CLOSE SHADE EASIER

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-(P)-Local
wheat futures closed a shade easier
Thursday. Trade was of the dribbling
sort and there was no determined sup
port offered.
Cash wheat markets held firm and
there were no deliveries to speak of
Except for rather noticeable weakness
in flax, nothing Of interest transpired
in coarse grain futures.
December wheat closed sc lower,
May hc lower and July Ac lower, De-
cember oats closed unchanged and
May nc lower. December rye closed
&c higher, and May &c higher. De-
cember and May flax closed 2Ac low
er. December barley closed CSC lower
and May finished " &c lower.
There was slightly firmer tone in
cash wheat because Of very light Of
ferings and rather persistent de-
mand for diversion point offerings.
Durum demand was good with offer
ings scarce. There was not enough
winter wheat in to make a market
and prices were very firm compared
with futures.
Cash corn was slow and easy. Oats
demand was good. Rye demand was
fair to good. Barley was slow. Flax
demand was quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 8.-R-(U.
S. Dep. Agr) - Cattle 1000; killing
steers, yearlings and she stock slow.
about steady; stcckers and feeders
slow, steady to weak; few fed steers
and yearlings held above $50; plain
short feds 400 down; few fed heifers
$50; majority beef cows 2.oo-5o; bulk
low cutters and cutters 1.25-75; good
light stockers up to SIS.
Hogs 5000; active to all interests.
mostly $40 higher; top 295 on 16O lib.
lights; packer top 200; bulk 10000
lbs, $4,000; 260-290 lb. butchers 40
80; packing sows 190-225; feeder pigs
mostly 2.75 down.
Sheep, $500; slow, fat lambs under
tone strong; asking higher; other
classes unchanged; choice slaughter
lambs held firmly above SIS; good to
choice feeding lambs quoted mainly
4.5O-5.00; choice sorted up to $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 8.-P)-(U. S. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs, 10000, including 13.OOQ
direct: opened Sis higher; later bios
only steady; opening sales 140-l7O
lbs. 3.25-40; top $40; 10000 lbs,
3,25-35: pigs 2.S5-3.25; packing sows
2.4O-8O; light light, good and choice
14O-16O lbs. 320-40; light weight, 100
200 lbs, 32O-40; medium weight, 200
$50 lbs, 1856; heavy weight, 25O-35O
lbs, 3.1O-35; packing sows. medium
and good, 275-5O0 lbs, 2.40-85; pigs.
good and choice, 100-l3O lbs, 2.85-
1886.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1900; general
asking prices strong to higher; com
paratively little done; few loads choice
light yearlings and comparable l,3OO
Id. steers, strong; undertone and moss
early sales light heifer and mixed
warnings also butcher heifers strong
to higher; others about steady; slugh :
ter cattle and vealers - steers GOOD
and choice 100000 lbs, 5.50-7.5O; 900
11fO lbs. 55O-7.50; 11OO-1300 lbs, 5.25-
$50: 130O-l500 lbs, 5.25-7.50; common
and medium 60O-7O0 lbs, 3.25-5.25;
METERS. ROOU dllO V1AVANC OOV~OOv AN0''
5.OO-70O; common and medium $50
500: COWS, good and choice 2.25-3.5O:
common and medium 1.75-2.25; low
cutter and cutter 1.00-75; bulls
(yearlings excluded, good and choice
(beef 3.00-400: cutter to medium,
2.25-3,OO: vealers (milkfed), good and
choice 4.75-6.OO; medium 3.75-4.75;
Gull and common 2.00-3.75; stocker
and feeder cattle - steers, good ana
choice 5OO-1050 lbs. 100000; COM
mon and medium 275-4.25.
Sheep, 10000; slow and uneven:
finished lambs very scarce 1920 high
er: in-between grade kinds barely
steady: good to choice natives 5.75-
6.25; few loads to city butchers ESQ.,
60: lambs 90 lbs. down, good and
choice 5.75-6.60; medium 4.50-5.75; all
weights common 4.00-50: ewes 9o-150
lbs, medium to choice 1.25-2.75; all
weights Gull and common .75-2.00:
feeding lambs 50-75 lbs, good and
choice 50O-5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Dec. 8
STOCK PRICES FALL
WHEN WALLSTREET
BECOMES BEFOGGED
Attention Again Directed to War
Debt Situation and Lat
est Developments

New York, Dec. 8.-(P)-The stock
market found the outlook too befog-
ged for ambitious speculative UNDER
takings Thursday, and prices backed
and filled alphabetically.
The list firrned for short time in
the morning, but eased off little in
the middle of the day. Important
business or corporate news was lack
ing, and attention again was directed
to the war debt situation, with the
meeting in Paris of Prime Minister
Macdonald and Premier Herriot.
U. S. Steel preferred dropped a
couple of points, and the common, to-
gether with Dupont and Safeway. re-
coded about a point. Fractional de-
clines appeared in American Tele-
phone, American Smelling. General
Motors, North American, New York
Central, Loews, Montgomery Ward,
and others. General Electric and Al
lied Chemical held up we'll.
The list was irregular at the finish.
Sales. Appropriated only 100000
shares e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
GRAIN PRICES ARE
/ STEADY FOLLOWING
EARLIER SETDACKS
Buying on Part of Houses With
Eastern Connections Is
Encouraging

Chicago, Dec. 8.-(F-A steadier
tone developed in grain values Thurs
day after early setbacks.
Buying on the part of houses with
eastern connections had much to do
with giving comparative strength to
the wheat market during the late
dealings. Bearish effects of an un-
expected increase of the government
cotton crop estimate on production
were short-lived. Meanwhile, appre-
hension> of damage to the new do
nestle winter wheat crop owing to
insufficient snow protection and be-
cause of prolonged drought was re-
ceiving greater notice.
Wheat closed irregular, 1-8 off to
1-8 up compared with Wednesdays
finish, Dec. So 1-2, May IS 1-8; corn
l-8 to 3-8 advanced, Dec. IS 3-8, May
40 1-8 to 40 Ia; oats unchanged to
1-8 higher, and provisions unchanged
to a rise Of Z cents.
Cheaper Argentine offerings in
Europe, together with reports of i'm
proved harvest weather in Argentina,
had bearish effect on wheat. Likeli-
hood Of increased tenders on Liver
pool December wheat contracts count
ed also as a weight on value. Some
notice, to, was taken that Russian
wheat exports continued, $4,000
bushels in the last week, despite ad-
vices of food scarcity.
A bearish construction placed on
the government cotton crop report
Thursday acted as an additional source
Of weakness in wheat. Easiness of Sc
curities at New York was likewise
given attention. On the other hand,
British customs refusal of 6 cents
tariff preferential on Canadian wheat
shipped through the United States
was without any apparent market eff
feet, an appeal to authorities higher
up being regarded as probable. Corn
and oats were relatively firm, wintry
weather being regarded as likely to
increase demand for livestock feed op-
erations.
Provisions were responsive to up
turns in hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
PUNISHMENT UNIQUE

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 8.-Pe
Hamilton Denham, negro, who shot
and wounded William Hatcher, also
a negro, in dispute over the formers
wife, pleaded guilty to assault in dis
trict court Monday and was sentenced
to Saltwater penitentiary. but SEN
tence was suspended on condition he
never handle gun again, refrain
from using liquor and attend church
regularly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Dec. 8.-(P)-Wheat, No
3 red, 48; No. mixed, As 3-4; new
corn, No. mixed, % ga; No. yell
low, % ga to % 1-2; No. 3 white,
% ga to % 10; old corn, No.
mixed PAPA ga; No. yellow, 25-
Is 1-2; oats, No. 2 white, II 1-2 tc
10; rye, no sales; buckwheat, No. /,
$l00; barley, 26-41; timothy seed
$225-.5O per cwt.; clover seed, $3.50
$3.50 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Use The Bismarck Tribune Want-Ads
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ASK FOR
WANT AID TAKER
Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT-Three-r room semi
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Quiet tenants desired. SIT End st.
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FOR RENT-One room with Kitchen
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FOR RENT : Three room furnished
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