davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
DESIGNS NRA EMBLEM
Advertising Agency Artist Creator
of Blue Eagle

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug IL. - A
Philadelphian, Charles T. Conner,
designed the red, white and blue
emblem Of the NRA, which the
government will ask Americans par
ticipating in the plans Of the NRA
to display.
Coiner is head of the art depart.
ment OF an advertising agency.
He lives or a farm in Bucks
county, near New Hope. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Guns Barred for Workers

workers at the mine have been
barred from carrying guns since
White was shot.
After allowing several carloads NJ
miners TO enter the mine property.
me plcketers ordered Swickard TO
matt. When he refused, the firing
started
Plcketing of the mine was started
recently IN an effort to have mem
oers OF the United Mine Workers Of
america employed there in the place
OF Associated Miners Union fol-
lowers now holding the Jobs
The mine tipple and engine room
were destroyed by bomb last spring
Wnen It was announced that the
smart would be reopened employing
men outside the U. M. w. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
SUE ON DAIRY CODE
illinois Firms Seeking Injunction to
Halt Price Fixing.

BIZ Hifrf PTrRs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two
Illinois dairy companies filed suit
in district supreme court today to
restrain Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace from enforcing
price fixing sections Of the emer-
gency farm relief act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
'Winchell Can't Take It,
Ruby's View of AIS Bout


"Winchell can't
take it.s That's
what Ruby Keller
tleft) wife OF AL
Jolson, inferred
when she flew
into Indianapolis
Thursday from
the coast, en-
route 10 New
York. Ruby re-
fused to discuss in
detail the Jolson-
Winchell SUGGEST
In Hollywood,
but commented
at length on the
beauties of the
landscape as
viewed from
the air,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

but Swickard was reported to
have received twelve shots in
his back and Drake suffered
cuts on his head and arms.
Swickard and Drake we're fired
upon as they drove up the road
leading to the mine shaft. in the
formers automobile. When the car
stopped. the picketers swarmed
about the two men and pelted them
with clubs and stones.
Sheriff Earl Smith took a force
Of deputies to the mine Immediately
upon receiving reports OF the attack.
Full Force Goes to Work
He deputized fifteen additional
men Tuesday after the Staying OF
one picketer at the mine. and had
posted ten of them at the mine day
and night
A second automobile load of min
ers following Swickard's car was
nred upon this morning. but its oc-
cupants escaped unhurt.
Despite the attack. operators OF
the shaft reported a full force of
$50 men had gone TO work
The tenseness OF the situation
was Increased by the fact that the
funeral of Sam White. Universal
filling station operator. and mine
guard victim, was set for TODAY
Thursday night picketers stopped
an automobile driven by James
Riley, Clinton. employee OF the mine
and beat him severely, the sheriff
was told.
Between 500 and 500 picketer,
were at the mines when the dav
sniff reported for work this morn
ing. Deputies searched MANY OF
them for firearms, and finding
none, allowed the picketers to pa
troll the road near the mine prom
erty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
History Repeatinp Itself


In connection with the celebration
Of its centennial anniversary on Sept
:. the New York Sun published as a
supplement to 96-page newspaper a
reproduction Of that little four-page
sheet Of 1888.
It Is an interesting exhibit since
It emphasizes the advances from q
metropolitan newspaper Of q century
ago and the publications which are
printed today in even the smallest
cities and towns. In point Of size and
editorial content, the average high
school newspaper Of today is far su-
perior to that publication which was
to grow into q great institution.
That those times had much in COM
mon with our own, however, is proved
by column on the back page Of that
old Sun" which lists bank note quo
tations.
At that time, be It remembered, the
worth OF q bank note was based on
the stability Of the institution issu-
Ing 1t. There was no governmental
guarantee Of the value Of money and
It was necessary to quote prices on
the issues Of various banks. The Sun,
therefore, carried table showing the
worth OF currency issued by each
bank in the country or by groups of
banks in certain districts.
Every so often, after the name Of
the bank. appears the fateful words
BROKEN" meaning the currency was
valueless.
As long ago as 1888, 1t would ap-
pear, the question OF how to keep
banks solvent was an issue, just as 1t
Is today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Of this medicine. inclose the label

Of this medicine. I inclose the label.
ID. 81
Answer-The label reads mixture
Of Rhubarb and Soda (non-official) -
That means the medicine does not
purport to comply with the standards
fixed by the legal formulary Of Ill
drugstores. the Pharmacopoeia. II Il
does comply with those standards Of
purity and potency 1t is labelled either
official on ~. s. r." or "B. p" ac-
cording to the country-United States
Pharmacopoeia or British Pharmaco-
poeia.
Breathe and Sleep
I want to tell you how much your
belly breathing instruction has helped
me brought down my blood pres
sure and it has not been very hieh
since began belly breathing. Also I
now find I can drop off to sleep as
we'll as ever when I 60 to bed
&C. F. ~
AnsWer-A few moments Of belly
breathing when we hit the hay is not
bad for any Of us. It particularly
benefits persons who have high blood
pressure. cold feet, difficulty about
getting to sleep nights. If you want
to try it, send your request for IN
structions for Belly Breathing, and
lnclose a Scent stamped envelope
bearing your address. No clipping will
suffice.
Copyright, 1893, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Barbs

70. q. Girl Smacks Paris Masher 10
Eye"-headline. Seems like It was sne,
and not he, who made = MT.
= \ \
Police beat firemen In tug.oi.
var q Cleve1andS annual 1ield
day meet, which Is doubtless ex-
planned By fact tho police are
more familiar with the pull
= 4 i
Proposed musicians code asks MIN
fmum ware Of q IN hour for prs
fessional banjo players. Sounds like
easy picking.
4 4 4
And now the newest slogan:
"Join the Navy and See Cuba"
= = =
Return Of school days offers .
break for the busy mother. Now she
won't have 70 hire some one 70 taxa
care Of tho children while she goes
out and plays bridge.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, 1nc.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

government agencies, since the second
Cuban revolution.
It began at six o'clock one mosnine
when Secretary Hull and dozen 9th.
ers were telephoned and told the
news. Hull, Assistant Secretary Cal
frey and others have anoe frequently
worked until midnight.
About midnight Chief Michael ].
McDermott Of the Current 1n1orma-
ton Division was called from his bed
to issue that statement which said We
were taking no position for O. against
any Cuban group. He telephoned the
morning newspaper correspondents.
- = =
QUOTED 1UNlORS
The new Cuban government had
been inspiring rumors that Washing-
ton was about to recognise It. Its
sympathisers were also charging Am
bassador Welles with = plot 70 restore
Cespedes.
The opposition was claiming Amer
lean support. The department felt
almost anything might happen before
mornins-and that Il might b caused
BY false reports.
Copyright, 1859, NKA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
The Verde River Project
(The Arizona Dailv Starr

Phoenix Is all agog over the Verde
river project. It Is determined to
secure loan Of some SIS ZOO, 900 from
the public works administrator to
furnish funds to build this new irri-
cation project. Commercial interests
who see a temporary profit in the
pay rolls from construction activities,
land spectators who will reap a
handsome profit, and relief workers
who see It as an opportunity to put
many men to work are unanimous in
demanding the loan for this project.
The final hearings on the project
will be held in washington on Sept.
is. Both Senators Hayden and Ash
urst report that the chances for its
approval are almost certain.
At . time when the Salt river prof.
ect IS having most difficult time
to meet its interest and bond obliga-
tions, when thousands OF farmers in
the Salt river project are not able to
pay their taxes to the county or state,
when q great surplus exists In the
very commodities that the Verde
project would grow, when Arizona
cotton farmers are blowing up part
Of their cotton crop, when In the
Coolidge project thousands Of acres
Of land lie idle for lack Of settlers
It = hard BY any rule Of logic to see
bow Artsona Of the nation viii bene-
TT BY adding more high cost land to
the states and nations production.
Suppose the Verde loan goes
through ana thousands Of acres OF
new land are added to production.
whence viii come the settlers to make
this land produce? II the land with
In this project must pay back the
cost, how will the producers be able
to pay It back on the present market
for grapefruit, winter vegetables, and
other such crops? How Will the other
farmers Of Arizona benefit II the sur
plus Of these specialized crops Is In
creased BY this new production? How
will the commercial interests Of
Phoenix benefit in the long run II
more bankrupt farmers are to be
added 70 the great number already
existing?
The clamor for this project Is typl-
0al q the times. Each little commit
nifty Is out Tor It's share Of the public
swag. Fur 10 cents Of immediate prof.
it, business interests will mortgage
everything they have. In the end
everybody suffers. The ones who viii
benefit Will b the contractors ana
the lapd spectators. The rich will be
richer and the poor VIII be poorer. It
Is small example Of how the pow.
ers ana resources Of the government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
The New Vigilantes

National Commander Louis john
sons advice to the New York conven-
ton Of the American Legion, urging
the organization to fight necessarily
to drive graft, corruption, fraud and
extravaganza out Of the national gov
eminent, points the way to a new
field in which the legion could be
very useful.
The qualities mentioned by Com
mander johnson happen to be far
less prevalent in the national gov
eminent than in most state and city
governments. But they have always
existed In greater or less degree, and
the legion could very profitably make
determined drive on them.
Such things can be eliminated
from public life only II the citizenry is
alert. vigilant and well-informed. The
legion could do a great service by
seeing to it that the necessary vigil
ance and knowledge are kept In exist
ence.
The handicap to such high minded
activity, of course. is that members
Of the American Legion are just as
easily affected by the things which
lead to public graft, corruption and
incompetence as other elements OF
the population. They find Just as
much difficulty as other groups in
agreeing upon what should be done.
They suffer from the same uncertain
ty. the same transformation which
confuses the average man. Could they
agree upon course Of action they
would be a powerful influence for
good. But when we consider things
as they are. the average justice-lov-
ing citizen has to content himself
with a plaintive III only they could
get together and do It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

I didn't know my head Wa wugth
10000 marks.-Rrof. Albert 11nGeeln.
= =
A Judge Is q much affected by his
pfedispositions and peejudices - any
ono else, and the necessity Of . unan-
imous vote Of II u some pcotection.-
Arthur Garfield Hays, attorney.
= = j
Hospitals are on their last leGs, With
free care increasing.-Arch Mandel,
executive secretary, Dayton Commun-
ity Chest.
! would define a saloon to be =
place where neither meals nor lodg-
ings are served, out q place where in
toxtcating liquor Is sold and Is drunk
perpendicularly.-U. 8. Senator Henry
F. Ashurst.
There is q thrill In seeing q lady
Of refined background and culture lose
herself In the game Of love.-Ernest
Lubitsch, film director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Gains at jamestown

Reports from jamestown college
that the enrolment this year is q
per cent above last year are encour-
aging. The increase in the fresh
man class was 20 per cent as COM
pared with 1892, = truly remarkable
figure.
Since registrations at jamestown
now are on a par with those OF 1928
and 1929, there is evidence that we
arc returning to what we fondly used
to call normally. Everyone will hope
that this Is true. for the opening Of
educational opportunities to more
boys and girls Is one Of the prime
duties In this age and economic de-
preston takes . terrific toll Of ambt-
tons 70 attend college.
Jamestown1 record Is Ill the more
impressive because It Is . deuomina-
tionsl or tuition" school. The insti-
tuition receives nothing In tax money
and Is Supported entirely by private
sources. Among these are an endow.
ment fund. built UP By the untirins
work Of Dr.. B. II. Kroese, the schools
president: other private contributions
end tuition fees paid by the students.
The fact that tuition Is charged,
however. need not be taken - m In
dication that It costs more to attend
this private college. In many ways
other necessary expenses are less and
extra-culTicular activities are under
more strict control and cost les than
II publie institutions.
These facts. coupled with the at
naoGphefe peculiar to : college With
church connections, account for the
1let that moCs Students attend. PRE-
vsse colleges 81 America than attend
publip institutions. Where they can
- =, many parents prefer to send
their childysn - m institution such
- Jannsstown college.
1tnnaSuk y sanding it, full quota
= studlnts = Jamestown college this
Soaf an6 = thereby giving tho insti-
euftea = oon1eous measure Of support.
~ A1lnL yoCasljeas q creed, Sheuld
1 q 80 as- n ia1ksks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
SUBTLE CrMEx LECTULARrUs

SUD1LE ClMEA LECIULANlUS
1t is no confession Of carelessness
to admit you have bedbugs. This SUBJ
tie guest gains access to the cleanest
place imaginable. Once I saw one
yawn and stretch himself when a
surgical gown was removed from the
wrapping In which It had presumably
been sterilized. Trunks or bags of
travellers, laundry baskets and articles
of clothing left for time In an in
tested place, may carry the bed bug
TO virgin ground. II an infested
house in the neighborhood IS vacated
by human occupants the bugs will
migrate to another house where there
is good picking. The bed bug has
40 wings at all but must have hui
man skin and blood even If he has to
stalk his prey. The bed bug has been
suspected. but never convicted Of car
rying relapsing fever, kala-azar, lep-
rosy, plague and other disease. At
worst he is nasty company; at best
he is an uncomfortable bed fellow.
The subtlety of Cimex lectularius is
manifest In the bite and in the skill
with which the bug evades your
search. When the bed bug bites it
punctures the skin and administers a
small hypodermic injection OF an ir-
ritant to increase the blood flow. At
first bite this only family annoys the
sleeping host. So the subtle bug
moves to some fresh spot quite a dis
tonro a u,o !, md hoc or0{hor ro Eo1
lowing this second gorge he staggers
off to even third place. and just
about the time he is getting set for
this third operation the host comes
awake and begins feeling around for
the right place to scratch. Cimex sits
tight and finishes his meal, and then
leisurely strolls away to his snug hid
ing place before the irritated host
turns on the light and commences q
determined search. Even with the
light on and when one Is wide awake
it is hard to decide where to scratch
know of no other variety of Itch
ing-and I have had first hand ex-
perience with many varities-in which
scratching is 50 unsatisfactory. There
is always a battling sense that one
hasn't found the right place yet.
For the relief of such itching dab
on calamin lotion, containing one
ounce Of powdered calamin, one ounce
Of powdered zinc oxide, two drains
of glycerin, two drains Of phenol
(carbolic acid) and enough lime wa
ter to make q pint Of the lotion.
Shake well and dab on as often as de-
sired. This Is also good lotion for the
!tching and irritation of acute SUM-
burn, hives, erythema. ivy poisoning.
Touching any insect bite with pero-
xide is always good first aid relief.
Touching it with iodin is another re-
lief. Rubbing it with wet soap Is
better than scratching.
The best way to eradicate bed bugs
Is by squirting gasoline or kerosene
IN ever crack or crevice where they
can hide. A thorough going over Of
bed, floor, wall and any closets In
this way, repeated in . week, will do
the trick. Fill cracks with soap or
borax. Use caution against fire-let
70 one strike . match or light flame
Of any kind In the room until it has
been aired for . few hours after such
use Of gasoline or kerosene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

al educational. campaign Is planned
Its objective, In the words Of Admin
tstrator johnson, Is to get us all x
spend to the limit Of our prudent
needs"
The threat Of higher prices vii,
be used, however. Speeches and i'd
vertisements viii explain why and
how prices are going up on specific
items. Higher labor costs under MIRA
codes. agricultural processing taxes
shortages Of stocks and other factors
will be detailed.
4 = 4.
PATRIOTIC APPEAL PLANNED
| A patriotic appeal-''put and keen
people at work"-will also be used.
Consumers viii be told, for example,
that every purchase Of IN automobile
helps support 5,Q00.000 persons. The
interdependence Of business win be
heavily stressed.
Campaign officials are optimistic,
especially Is result Of newspaper
display advertising figures which
showed for August the first Increase
during the depression over the same
sSs~~ASAA sssS JVOA OCAOXSs
=. =
ARMY'S G. Q. g. ASSIGNMENT
The army Is grumbling over its a.
signment to handle the Civilian Con.
Servation Corps-more than ever since
the life Of the camps was extended
another six months.
Officers and their wives object to
long separations which force them to
maintain two establishments, with In
evitable extra expense. Officers miss
the company Of other officers and IA
most cases do not relish their ssso-
citation with the young foresters.
About 1000 regular army men and
1000 reserve officers are detailed TO
the camp. About half the regulars
Will soon be replaced by reservists. ut
Is estimated that the army Is normally
overstaffed to the extent OF 1000 Off
cerS)
ECONOMISTS ALL
Everybody In this town is an econ
omist now,", Secretary OF Labor
Frances Perkins heard in one place
during trip In northern New York.
Folks were standing around the
drug stores figuring out what their
wages should be under the NRA re-
gime.
WORKING LONG HOURS
The state department has Joined
the list Of NRA viplators among the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
LAMsON CASE TO JURY

San Jose, Sept. l8.-tR)-The case
OF David A. Lamson, charged with the
murder of his wife, Allene, was given
to the jury at 1l:2l a. m. Saturday. He
Is charged with beating her to death
in their Stanford campus home last
May 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
The New Deal
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY butcher
Tribune Washington Correspondent
washington, Sept. 18.-(R-The
buy Now" campaign will be handled
with care.
The secret fear Of the MIRA high
command is that ballyhoo would en-
courage the profiteers, boost prices
and develop buyers strike.
One Of NRA'S chief aims is to keep
prices from rising too rapidly, ahead
Of purchasing power.
So reasoned, relatively unemotion-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
The Voters Difficulties


Ono Of the major difficulties o,
finding out the truth Of any question
presented for decision by the people
IS illustrated BY the current sales tai
debate.
Advocates Of the sales tax are tell.
ing the farmers. for example, that
their products are not taxed. There
Is Just enough truth In this state
ment to deceive the unwary. The or
isinal sale Of farm products BY a
producer Is not taxed but subsequent
sales by wholesalers and retailers are
taxed. The result will clearly be to
reduce tho price Of farm products
and advocates Of the tax should
frankly say 50.
Instead. It would appear, grain
Of truth is being made the basis for
= bushel Of argument.
The other side Of the picture also
is somewhat distorted.
IN : publicity article recently sent
out BY the organization opposing the
sales tax, leading opponent Of the
measure Is quoted as saying that
whatever the farmer sells for resale
win be taxed when it Is resold. It
then follows with the statement that
Farmers elevators and livestock CO.
operatives which buy from the farm
er and sell within the state will have
to pay the two per cent on every sale
they make"
Tho statement. when read care
fully. Is 100 per cent correct but Is
liable to give tho wrong idea. The
scale down from the first reference to
al Of the farmers products to only
those which are resold within the
state is not emphasized. It would not
be good argumentative practice to do
20.
It Is in dealing with these argu-
ments and counter arguments that
the good sense and discrimination of
the voting public is challenged. It
becomes the duty Of every citizen to
think things through for himself.
It would be . fine thing II every
public question could be reduced to q
set of facts upon which both sides
could agree. Barring this, it would
be fine II they could agree on as
many things as possible, thus TAX
ing them out Of the realm OF discus
sion and leaving only few items for
debate. Under such circumstances
the people would have less trouble in
making fair and advantageous deci-
Sions.
But the political millennium has
not yet arrived, probably never will.
Those who seek advantage always de-
pend upon half-truth and distortion.
The more unfair their position the
moro INSCRIPTIONS are they likely to
be IN presenting their arguments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Member o. Audit Bugeau q
Circulation

Member q The Associated Pfess
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited in this
Newspaper ana also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter heTOin aro also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

hesitate to do 80. It Is . fine insti-
tuition and . credit to North Dakota
and to the men and women who
have struggled to make It q success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D,

Signed letters pertaining hygiene Ia
diagnosis treatment will Brady II stamped
sef.addesed envelope
IN Ink No be made
Address Dr.. william Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
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, 1933-09-18

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Low Grade Medicine
Please inform me what the word
non official" means after the name