davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Crime Doesn't Paw

Recent happenings justify the NOR.
alist in raising again the banner Of
"Crime Doesn't Pay"
There have been many times ir
recent years when this copybook
maxim seemed outmoded. For q
time 1t appeared as though crime
really did pay, that the man who
worked for a living and kept to the
straight and narrow path was foolish
in comparison with the citizen who
drew easy largesse from bootlegging
and racketeering.
Who hasn't wondered, as he went
about his daily tasks, why he kept
his nose to the grindstone when
bootleggers and others engaged in
illegal occupations drove fine cars
and appeared to take life easy2
These times and recent happenings
furnish the answer with a vengeance.
Bootlegging no longer Is prosper
Gus business. Our poor relief lists
contain the names Of many who fat
tened on ill-gotten gains only a few
years ago. Many Of the ''big shots"
have been reduced to poverty. Some
are behind prison bars.
For time kidnapping appeared to
be an easy method Of getting money
for the man with nerve and brains.
Now 1t appears q fools business.
Too many kidnapers have been cap
tured recently to make the game at
tractiye for even the most daring.
Bank robbery also has suffered its
reverses, the latest being tho death
of man in Minnesota because of
the bravery of q girl. Retribution
always has caught up with the ban
dit gangs sooner or later and In re-
cent weeks 1t has been sooner.
All Of which brings Joy to the
heart of him who likes to believe In
the accepted standards Of morality.
A few years ago we had conscious
feeling Of uncertainty when we said
honesty is the best policy"
We even cringed a little lest the
younger generation come back with
one Of those significant "oh, Yeahs."
But now 1t Is different. We can
say it and mean 1t and expect any
well-informed individual to agree
with us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
A Pair of Posters

Down in Topeka, Kansas, there
lives preacher. Charles M. Sheldon
by name, who was irked every time
he went into the postoffice and saw
displayed there those intriguing
signs inviting the youth of the dis
trict to "join the navy and see the
world" or to "join the army and get
an education"
The reason for the Rev. Mr.. Shell
don's displeasure was that it showed
the United States government is def
nitely on the side of things militar-
istic, that it would inspire young men
with the lust for war.
And then the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon got
an idea. He wrote to the state de-
partment and obtained permission to
place beside these lurid posters one
OF his own. On it he displayed the
text Of the Kellogg pact to outlaw
war. The poison and the antidote
were thereby placed side by side. so
to speak.
1t IS Just as well. The Kellogg pact
Is as much fairy story as those re-
cruiting posters and the recruiting
posters give a. inaccurate an idea Of
life IN the army or navy as the KEEL
logg pact does ABOUT the peace Of
the world.
The man who has served In the
army or navy knows half the posters
are "hokum." The man who has OBJ
served the world arlning itself to the
teeth cannot help but place the KEEL
logg pact in the same class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

like . bird over tho swells. They
had left tho charging breakers be-
hind. And the sea Is If jealous Of
its outlying privacy flung high
rollers Of furnished silver in their
path. Small molten mountains that
threatened to overwhelm til lie m.
Presently they settled down to q
multitude Of dark serpents writing
together, striking 1T the small craft
that braved them, but spending
their power in their own entangle-
ment. Jack turned of the motor
and stood up, smiling down At her.
when do we descend to your
kingdom, son Of Neptune she
asked, making room for him among
the cushions.
mot, Fair daughter Of Aurora,
till we have plghted our troth be-
fore the Mistress of the Sea-" He
made = gesture toward the swim
ming moon. "She is jealous guar
dian Of my fathers kingdom"
Possessing himself Of one Of her
hands, he stretched out his long
legs and lay back gazing up It
cloud draperies held together BY
the silver brooch Of the moon. Nei.
Their spoke. There was no need for
speech. Life had resolved itself into
z mighty chorus, soft and low, but
filling the universe. It was a. If
they had stepped out Of turbulent
life into = magic eternity Of peace.
His dark eyes turned glowinRly
to her. ''This is the Eagles Nest.
Mostly Pat. The top Of the world.
The wind is swaying our treetops."
THE reason I know you aren't
real" she smiled up at him, els be-
cause you remind me of my father.
There couldn't be another like him.
He's different from any other man.
You are the spirit Of his youth.
which accounts for my feeling that
I've known you . long time"
She turned his hand, palm up.
and trailing one finger over the
callouses, said, 'eTell me about
them. Why are they like that? And
who are you7 It doesn't matter.
but It BY chance you shouldn't dis
appear entirely before sunrise )
SHAH want to introduce you to my
father. And fathers are particular
ABOUT knowing names and having
credentials Of some sort"
He laughed. eyes, oddly. Well, it
seems . shame. Because it's quite
certain my name wasn't Jack Laur-
ence when You knew me in that
long ago. And yours, Mostly Pat!"
4Io 1e Continued)
. 1879, - King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
SYNOPSIS

Young and beautiful Patricia
Braithwait adored her father 50
much that she was willing to saeri.
fce love and happiness to insure
his future independence by marry
ing middle-aged Harvey Blaine for
his wealth. It was Aunt Pamela
who suggested that Pat marry
wealth, warning that "the glamour
of love wears off,. Pamela spoke
from experience; her own marriage
to handsome Jimmie Warren, Z
young lawyer, was becoming duh.
Jimmie, furious ut Pats engage.
ment, awakens to the realization
that he, himself, cares for her. Pat,
with youths optimism, hopes in
vain that the young camper whom
she only knows as "Jack", and saw
only once, will rescue her from
Blaine. Jimmie finds her in the gar.
den, sobbing. He takes her in his
arms and, in despair and hungry
for love, she permits him to kiss
her. Next day Pat breaks her en-
gagement. P am ell is suspicious
when, Immediately following Pats
broken engagement. Jimmie offers
to loan Pat money to study art.
Pats father declines Jimmie's Of
fer. saying his insurance (Which he
would not touch for himself but felt
justified in using for his daughters
career) was adequate for her needs.
He plans to take Pat to Paris. One
minute Patricia feels she cannot
leave Jimmie, and, the next, she
ieathes him for the kiss experience
Of the previous night. Then Jack
arrives. Pat thinks-if he had only
come yesterday. for. today. he is
too late and it is Jimmie she wants.
Jack explains he stayed away BE-
cause her goodbye" seemed 80
final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
By HfNG FEATURES, 5Y7NDIcAZE'kNcT

back to me. I must find out the end
this time-before you vanish for.
ever"
A low ,chuckling laugh escaped
him. Whereupon the wind sprans
up az cue. The dark garden be.
hind them shook out its foliage IL
whispering laughter. The little
watchmen in the sky wagged thei1
pinpoint lanterns at the big lazy
moon. And the sea raced gaily ovel
the sand.
"Gh, you adorable infant!" He
drew her swiftly down to the white
beach. "But I must warn you," he
said, "this dream has no end. II
began with creation and its end
would be chaos"
He helped her into the boat, then
polling clear. Of the shadows he
shipped the oar and bent over the
motor. With . loud sputter the boat
headed straight out from land, tear
ing into breakers, hinging up cur
tains Of spun glass on each side.
dangerously deep in bright cush-
ions, their colors vivid in the moon
Light, Patricia rested heavy with
content. The emotional cataclysm
through which she had passed, the
doubt and torment, the shock of
Jacks coming when she had ceased
to expect or even wish for him
had left her spent, empty Of all
feeling, al thought save IN intense
awareness Of the nights fantastic
and improbable beauty.
She thought fleetingly Of Jimmie
and her brief hour Of madness as Of
something that had happened long
ago. Back there in the ballroom she
had been sick with pain and shame
over his failure. And now it was al
gone.
Spray stung her face like flying
particles OF snow. A throbbinx Vi
brancy tingled along her relaxed
body. Where were they going? And
who was this man who drew her
away from all known things into
the realm Of dreams where moon.
light rooted ones world, and the
unstable sea doored it? This un-
known man who piloted her through
the vast unknown toward an un-
known end; who had power to com.
mand her, yet, who stirred in her
no emotion for himself. She turned
this over in her mind, lingering it,
trying to explain it. Indifferent to
explanation.
She watched the lean cat like
grace Of him, crouching over the
motor, sending the dory nose up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

not because England's fleet was in
adequate-but simply because such
things are an inevitable part of mod
ern warfare. The only sure way to
avoid them is to avoid war itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
copy, inclose dime and a stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
II IN VI
H NEW 6
IL YORK

New York, Aug. 19.-(P)-Mean-
derings: You've heard about the
"reefer man" in some Of Harlem's hi
de-do songs, but maybe you didn't
know that the police are very anxious
to meet him. A REFER man is a boot
logger of cigarets made from the
weed called marihuana, and REFERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

comedy. And that John Drinkwater
Is readying play about Jerusalem at
the time Of Christ Pearl Bucks
next book, by the way, is to be a
TRANSLATION OF 20o-year Chinese
classic 49,.
CHAPLINS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
In the two years since he made his
last picture, Charley Chaplin has been
writing his autobiography And If
anyone has been wondering, here's a
report on Colleen Moore, who retired
In 1929; after studying sculpture, prac-
ttcing music, riding bicycles and 60
ing fishing, she got bored and turned
inconspicuously to the stage for q
while. Now, having abandoned her
bangs and most Of her little-girl
WITNESSES, she's back in the movies
and glad Of It =. Joe Weber, who
was 66 the other day, cackles glee-
fully that beer-drinking is stimulat-
ing appreciation Of the Weber and
Fields brand Of QermAnic dialect hu-
NOR. He never has understood any,
way why 1t wasn't better than the
Observation-Disclosures (and 60 on
around the circuit) type OF gsglifting
that has been in vogue for years.
X X
ALIAS MIR. ROCKEFELLER
It the young law clerks around town
were to vote on which OF their number
is Most Likely to Succeed, the choice
would probably 90 to Larry spelman,
who does chores in the offices Of Mil
bank, Tweed, Hope and Webb, on
Broad Street. Larry, 1t turns out, is
really 23-year-old Laurance Rookie
Teller, son Of John D. II. He ap-
piled for the job himself and was
proud to have landed 1t without pa
rental influence, choosing the incog-
nito so he wouldn't be bothered or
patronized by people. He thought of
Spelman because it was the maiden |
name of his maternal grandmother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

The nice flavor In those Norwegian
sardines caught and packed in New
England is from the Italian olive
OIL made from Georgia cotton seed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

The London Economic Conference
was only two-thirds failure. It
was not conference and it was not
economic, but It was in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

Carveth Wells, explorer. says there
are fish In the Malay jungle swamps
that can wink an eye. Possibly
signifying, Tell us another"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D,

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should brief
ink No be made conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady. in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

The machine age: Drive with eau
ton, equipment at work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
they are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa
with The Tribune's policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Many Defy Police
in Protest Against
Rising Bread Prices
Negro, WhiteW orkers,
Housewives, FormPick-
ct Line Before Bakery

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. I'll
Haunting large banners, and huge
skeleton as symbol of starvation,
hundreds of Negro and white work
ers and working class housewives yes
terday defied all attempts of the po-
lice to break through picket lines in
front of large bakery at Sixth st.
and Emerson Avenue North.
The picket line and demonstration
was organized to demand the reduc-
tion Of bread prices from 8 to 6
cents pound.
AS a speaker rose to address the
workers who packed the streets
around the bakery, the police tried to
prevent him from speaking. The
workers, however, formed solid lines
Of defense around the platform. In
this way, four speakers were able to
talk to the crowd.
Many children in the crowd shouted
slogans for cheaper food.
AS result of the Roosevelt pro-
gram of reduction of wheat acreage,
processing taxes on bakers, and the
inflationary cheapening of the dollar,
bread prices have been rising rapidly
all over the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Lumber Union Maps
Plan to Spur Struggle
Against N.R.A. Code

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 21.-Im-
portant steps towards strengthen
ing and building the National Lum-
Der Workers Union were taken re-
Gently when the National Commit
tee held its first meeting. Repkrts
from the field organizers indicate
strong feeling among the lumber
jacks against the new speed-up and
wage cuts introduced by the lumber
bosses under the NRA and a readi-
ness to organize for struggle. The
National Committee planned the
penetration of the camps, and mills
throughout this important lumber
region to line up the workers be-
hind the code of the Lumber Work
ers' Union to fight for these de-
mands.
Other decisions of the National
Committee included the adoption of
constitution, the establishment of
an official organ of the union and
the election of delegates to parti-
cipate in the State Labor Congress
scheduled for September and d.
A resolution was drafted and
forwarded to President Roosevelt
protesting U. S. intervention in
Cuban affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Pittsburgh Meet
To Hit JimcrOW
Practices in Pa
To Protest Deporting
Of As Negro Workers
from Beaver, Pa.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - A mass
meeting to demand the arrest and
punishment of those responsible
for the deportation of 46 Negro
workers last January from Beaver
Falls to West Virginia will be held
Friday night at 8 p. m. in the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sixth
Street and Third Ave.
County detectives and state
police raided a house of Negro
worker where party was in pro-
gress, placed the whole house
under arrest and in drum-head
court held on the spot fined each
of those present $3.50. Those
unable to pay the fine were shipped
out of the county in cars and
dumped over the West Virginia line.
No record of the disposition of the
fines is recorded in the records of
the justice who conducted this
"court.'
Carl Hacker, district organizer
of the international Labor De-
tense of Pittsburgh, will be the
principal speaker at Fridays meet
ing and will accompany a local
committee which will call upon the
District Attorney Sept. % to de-
mand speedy action on the matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

pendent, eX-Congressman Roberts, a
Jewish rabbi, Protestant minister
and others, is demanding permission
from Governor Blood to conduct a
public hearing in Carbon County.
The gunner, as well as the workers,
would have the opportunity Of ap-
pearing at the hearing, but they are
not expected to do SO.
The terror has been increased
rather than diminished during the
past week, with wholesale raids on
private homes without warrants.
Trunks and suitcases are ransacked
and all f1rearms-even 20 rifies-con-
fiscated, as well as books and papers
in some cases. Money was stolen
in several homes.
A typical example of the open bru-
tally OF the officers was the raid on
the home of a strike sympathizer,
Adam Ostaich--tfa second raid with
in three days. - door was broken
open, and Cst6icn creed to stand
against the wall, tn revolver
PORTED at him by Mayor Rollo West
of Price. Mrs. Ostaich was knocked
unconscious, and 80 gunner proceed
ed to ransack the house. During this
search $500 in cash was stolen by the
thugs.
Charles Glynn, Charles Wetherbee
and about two dozen local strike lead
ers and sympathizers are held in jail
at Price or imprisoned in the cattle
stockade in the Fair Grounds exhi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Nazis Ask Death for Communists

port the proceedings entirely to their
complete satisfaction
Among those excluded are the rep
resentatives of the Soviet press, and
the correspondents for the Paril
Matin, the London Daily Herald
and the liberal Manchester Guardian.
The latter was among the first to
charge that the Nazis set the Reichs-
tag afire to provide justification TO-
outlawing the Communist Party OF
Germany.
That the Nazis are profoundly dis
turbed by the effect upon world
opinion of, the report OF the inter-
national Commission in London as
well as the whole press campaign of
the left-wing and liberal press ex-
posing Nazi responsibility for the
Reichstag arson plot, is shown by the
fact that Judge Wilhelm Buenger,
former premier of Saxony, in opening
the trial yesterday, said:
THE tremendous import Of the
event which constitutes the back
ground of this trial, has led it to be-
come the object of a passionate in
vestigation by the press of all coun-
tries. with a thoroughness over
shadowing temporarily all other
events"
1T is without precedent" the Nazi
judge continued solemnly, obviously
referring to the London Commission,
ito encroach upon such trial (the
present one in Leipzig, particularly
with a preconceived opinion
The Judge sought lamely to Tex
plain" why distinguished foreign at
torneys were barred from aiding in
the defense of Torgler and his asso-
ciates by declaring that 1.-The court
was convinced the petitions were not
motivated solely by the thought of
safeguarding the defendants inter-
ests, but by the idea of planting and
promoting suspicion against sovereign
German justice"
To the end OF Safeguarding the
defendants interests" no doubt, the
Hitler government has appointed as
Torgler's official defender Nazi law
yer, DR.. Alfons Sack, sworn enemy
Of the Communists who convicted
many big cases for the Mails long
before they seized power.
Use Trial to Attack Communists
AS part of its plan to turn the trial
into monster propaganda campaign
age nst the Communist Party, which
in the face of murderous terror, is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
ALL. Members Not
Needing Leaders, Is
Bosses Complaint
Says Company Unions
Conforms to Rules
of N. r. A.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Dealing
with workers through company
unions is in full conformity with the
N. r. A, said Robert L. Lund, presi2
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers, in a statement adj
dressed to William Green, president
of the A. F. of L.
Lunds statement dealt with Green's
sham attack on company unions.
Lund complained that Green and
other A. of L. officials could not
control the rank and file members,
saying, at is clear that great deal
of the organizing effort and agitation
resulting from it is the work of men,
some of them of very radical beliefs,
who pay little attention to those
leaders nominally representing them"
The National Association of Manu-
facturers says that 80 per cent of it's
members support the N. R. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Continued from Page y

was indicated today as the sessions
opened.
A highlight of the trial this morn
ing was the denial by Van der .Lubbe
from the witness stand that he was
q Communist.
Are you a Communist" presid-
ing Judge Buenger asked him.
There was moment of silence.
Van der Lubbe stared at the floor and
then mumbled:
mo"
what are you tnen?" asked the
Nazi judge.
There was another moment Of ST.
lence. Then Van der Lubbe muttered
something inaudibly, but the Judge
was apparently satisfied and went on.
Hitler Salute In Courtroom
The frame-up' trial, before Part
Four of the Supreme Court OF Ger
many, is being conducted In the his
toric audience hail." where famous
treason trials have been held in pre-
vious years. The selection Of this set
ting is part Of the carefully laid plan
Of the Nazis to bring Torgler and the
other Communist leaders to the exc
cutioner's axe on charges of treason
against the constitution"
Every seat was taken as the trial
opened this morning. When the six
red-robed Judges filed in, the spec
tators raised their hands in the Hit
Ter salute, to which the solemn judges
replied.
Newspaper men, who included
number Of foreigners distinctly UNI
friendly to the Nazi regime, Joined
In this salute-an indication Of the
strong moral pressure" prevailing In
the courtroom
Search All Entering
Before anybody was permitted to
enter the court he was forced to sub
NIT to rigorous search. Ostensibly
Guarding the court from weapons and
cameras (Which the Nazi officials APP
parently put in the same category,
the latter deliberately scrutinized all
credentials before permitting the
bearer to enter.
Smarting under the revelations Of
Nazi barbarism in the world press,
the German government is making
special efforts to ingratiate itself
with the correspondents covering the
Leipzig trial. Pursuing this program.
the Nazi have barred writer's whom
they have reason to believe might re-