davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
To Congress
Chicago Tribune)

The President of the United States
on Sunday night called before him
the leading members Of his party in
congress. He told them that their
proposal to limit his authority to re-
cuce expenditures on so-called veter-
ans and other payments would cost
the taxpayers-and that means all the
people of the country-Over hundred
and seventy million dollars this year
and make balancing of the budget i'm
possible without additional taxation.
He told them the budget must be bal
anced. He read them the party pledge
Of Is per cent reduction in federal
expenditures. He demanded that the
pledge shall be kept. Every man In
his presence who Is fit for the high
office he oldS knew and knows that
what the President said is truth. Every
man in his presence and every man in
the great assembly in which he sits
as representative Of the American ma
ton who Is fit to be legislator Of the
republic knows that his duty lies in
the effectuation Of the purpose de-
clared by the President. Every man
in congress who Is fit to be there
knows that the intelligence, the char
acter, and the will of the American
people are behind the Presidents re-
buke and the Presidents demand.
Congress should wake up to this. It
is critical in the fate of every men,
Der. It is critical in the fate Of par
liamentary authority in this republic
The people Of the United States are
fully conscious of their condition and
of their power and they will not toll
crate the callous disregard Of the ma
tons vital need. the flagrant breach
OF faith and duty, the suicidal TIRE.
sponsibility which are reappearing ir
congress to threaten the reviving hope
LOT the nation. It is not so soon for.
gotten that the preceding congress b!
its cowardly yielding to the clanlor o
blatant and reckless ninorities, by 1t!
demagogy and ruthless disregard o
the essentials of imperative publi
, policy, brought the nation to the brinl
} Of chaos and ruin. The American
people will not submit to his betrayal
It is reported that congressman ar
more fearful Of the political conse
, quences Of voting against the veteran
,,lobby's measure than Of the just wratl
OF the President. They had bette
correct their perspective and thei
! values. If the congress has not los
all touch with reality it will realiz
, forthwith that it cannot play tn
game of self-seeking groups howeve
loudly they batter on the doors of tn
capitol. The welfare of the natior
a the credit of the government, the re
storation of the livelihood, of tn
homes, of the reviving energies of
hundred and thirty million American
t are at stake and will not be sacrifice
e to the insolence of blind and self
9 seeking minorities or to the folly Q
parasite politics. The vitality Of tn
nation is being drained to exhaustio
: by the exactions of public extrava
: lgance. The burden of public debt an
destroying taxation can no longer b
-. borne. The Presidents demand is tn
! demand of the nation. It must b
: obeyed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it 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., 1933-06-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
(IXXIHY' Lorry'" asket
asked

" Margaret Lorrimer.
THAT'S what she,
Delight, called him. He asked me
why I didnt?"
II see-you've worked wonders
already" Mrs. Lorrimer told her
again.
mot really. It's the novelty Of the
situation" explained Mary Lou
earnestly, "that makes him so easy
to handle. And he is making it
easy for me, in more ways than
one. # only if only" she
said, I'VE can keep it up and get
him more and more back to nor
NAL! I would have accepted his
offer to teach me to ride even if
I hated the thought, which l
didn't"
Presently q saleswoman and an
assistant arrived from New York
and Mary LOUIS room took on the
semblance of = shop gone mad.
There was plenty to choose from
and Mrs. Lorrimer selected, event.
ually, three plain charming day
time dresses, suitable for early
Winter wear in the country, q suit
for town, and all the accessories
of lingerie, shoes and gloves. She
selected also several afternoon and
dinner dresses and evening frocks,
admirably suited to Mary LOUIS
type, delightful in cut and coloring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
"A Mothers Hope'

He would and did. Refreshed
from sleep. amazed, q little
ashamed of himself, and suddenly
quite hungry, he arrived in the
library and was offered tea and
toast and ordered to admire Mary
LOUIS gown.
"She's so easy to fit," said his
mother, "that it was like dressing
4 dollw
Lorrimer admired, sedate enough
in words but his eyes spoke vol
umes. And Margaret Lorrimer sud-
denly felt a catch at her heart. If
If he fell in love with Mary Lou,
transferred his affections? But Of
course he would not realize the
transference. Still-he'd have to
know some day. And then? And if
Mary Lou-in her turn. =?
Travers' mother felt that it was
a consummation devoutedly to be
hoped for. She had never met a
girl she liked as well, trusted as
deeply and found as companion
able as Mary Lou Thurston. But,
the real Delight? Where was she :?
And did she exist? And was she
living somewhere, the wife, per-
haps, of the man who sat here,
watching Mary Louis least gesture
with an enchanted eagerne8?
She put the question from her,
the problems it aroused, and spoke
hastily of anything, everything, to
distract her troubled thoughts. But
the problem was not to be set aside
as easily as that.
Shortly before Christmas DR..
Mathews, dropping in at tea hour,
watched from the windows Of the
library the slight furry Of snow
which came suddenly from an ap,
parently cloudless sky and de-
parted again, leaving the horizon
clear, cold, blue; watched, too
Mary Lou and Lorrimer ride ur
the driveway, watched them from
sight, heard them dismount at thu
main entrance, listened to the fain,
echo Of voices and laughter ant
the clatter Of hooves on the frost,
QI1Ves ana CUTneO 20 MIS-. AOET1mel
who was watching him.
Hes better, isn't he?" he asked
"Astonishingly 50. They rid,
every day. She's managed to &c
him up early and to bed early by
merely, example. Hes going I,
teach her to play squash. Yes, he
much better. Sleeps well, and hi
Iappetite has improved enormously
| He still has those-well, spells O.
brooding. He's quiet then, alb
stracted, living over things. Sh'
pulls him out somehow. They rea.
together, French, English and ,
little German.
Neither Of them Is an accom-
plished German student. I thinl
! she started that to Try and get hin
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Facing a United Europe

If Europe would only show half the
unanimity in reducing excessive
ornaments as 1t has shown to date
at the economic conference in asking
that the United States cancel the for
eign debts, we should not have the
situation which we now are facing.
For years the various nations over
seas have been at each others
throats, first on one thing and then
on another. Now we find them snap
ping at us in an effort to intimidate
America into granting them relief
from their just debts.
The meeting at London opens on
an inauspicious note but the fight
has only begun unless our government
calls home our delegates as a result
of the obvious breach of the confer
ence agenda.
This action Is improbable, even
though it was suggested In the SEN
ate Tuesday by Senator Lewis of Illi-
nois and, as he pointed out, is not un-
precedented in international diplo-
macy.
The probable course Of this country
will be to stick to the original program
and refuse to discuss the debt QueS-
ton. The probability is that our deb
tors will be told this fact just as plain
ly and just as brutally as they launch
ed their campaign for revision. Thus
the air will be cleared for better or
for worse. There Is no point to minc-
Ing matters.
II all Europe wants at London is to
force the United States into an unfair
debt settlement, the conference had
better end before 1t is well started. If
foreign nations are sincere In their
professed desire to improve world con-
ditions they will talk the debts at the
proper time and place, not attempt
to gang up on America as was evident
on Monday and Tuesday.
A view which may prove justified
by developments is that the foreign
nations are making their strongest
bluff at the outset.
Any government which wishes to
do so can repudiate its debt, as
France has done. and suffer the con-
sequences. as France Is doing.
But they cannot eat their cake and
have 1t too. If they want Americas
good will they will have to play the
game at the economic conference anc
talk debts later. But common diff.
culties make common causes and II
was only natural that they shoulc
attempt to inject question on which
all Of them are agreed, thereby sub.
Jecting the American delegation tt
united pressure.
When the counter ultimatum o.
mo debt discussion is made tn,
choice of courses is up to them.
Let us hope they are sensible abou
1t.
America has been an internationa
sucker SO long that they have justi
fication for attempting to put this
deal across.
But even the lowest worm turn
once in while and the longest Ian
has a turning When Europe find
that out we shall see what the mex
move is.
It is too early to feel hopeless abou
the outcome Of this world gathering
even though the start is not impres
sive to those who hope for construc
tiva orfion
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

A man or a woman in Hollywood is
only as good as his latest picture
Barbara stanwyck, film actress.
\ II Y
It Is high time to return to sound
legal doctrine and re-declare the prin-
ciple of law that courts are not bound
to swallow legislative definitions when
they are unreasonable and untrue
Judge Milton j. Helmick, Of New
Mexico, in overruling state law limit
ing Notwithstanding liquors to one
half Of one per cent of alcohol.
= q
I don't want to be other than hope
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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., 1933-06-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

hygiene disease
treatment will answered by DR. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief written
made not conforming to instructions
Address William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

There were 100000 motor buses
operating in the United states during
1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
DOES BEER MAKE YOU FAT?

"A glass OF 0.ITo peer \OHe-nAll
pint) yields approximately 120 cal
cries if we assume all the alcohol in
the beer is oxidized and utilized as /
fuel. An equal quantity Of milk
yields approximately 160 calories,
and the utilization Of all the nutri-
tive or fuel material in milk is un-
questioned.
A person who takes a pint of milk
or even a glass of milk daily in ad-
dition to his or her regular meals
say as a bedtime snack or mid
afternoon lunch, may expect to gain
nearly pounds monthly. IT the same
person takes a pint of beer or even
a glass of beer daily in addition to
regular meals, he or she may expect
to gain pound month.
A chemist who made analyses back
in 1915 gave these figures for milk
and beer:
Milk Beer
Carbohydrate (sugar) 4.25ao $50
Protein (nitrogenous
materially .............. $3.50 O.5 90
Mineral matter .......... 0.7O% O.2O%
Alcohol ........................ none o.IoIo
Fat .............................. 405% none
Water ....................... 87.509o 90%
In a glass e ounces) Of beer of
3.2% alcoholic strength there is ap-
proximately one-fourth Of an ounce
Of alcohol. This quantity Of alcohol,
if oxidized in the body, yields 58
calories. In the same quantity Of
milk there is approximately one
third of an ounce of fat, and this
yields more than 80 calories. Weight
for weight fat contains more heat
or energy units, is a better fuel,
than alcohol. A gram of alcohol
yields 7.2 calories; gram of fat
yields 9.4 calories.
Perhaps individuals vary in their
capacity to oxidize and use as en-
ergy or fuel the alcohol in beer or
other alcoholic beverage. don't
know, but I believe a pint Of beer a
day is as much as any ordinary per-
son can consume without exceeding
his capacity to use the alcohol as
food, for energy or for heat. One
thing is as certain scientifically as it
is obvious to common sense-when
any one takes enough alcohol to give
an alcoholic odor on the breath he
has taken more than he can profit
ably utilize. AS soon as the limit of
the individuals capacity to metabol-
ize the alcohol is exceeded, the in.
dividual is intoxicated. Remember
we are speaking in scientific terms
and not in the popular parlance.
Intoxication with alcohol, in 3
; drink or two of beer, wine or liquor
: invariably retards the reaction time
It makes the intoxicated individual
say, two fifths of a second slower i,
his reaction to any stimulus, warning
or signal. This fact explains a grea
many accidents which might b.
' avoided by prompt reaction to tn
f warning or signal Of danger.
5 Bedtime is the best time to hav
+ your bottle of beer if you like bee
c better than milk, and rye bread an
cheese or pretzels or q sandwich g
4 very we'll with the beer, they tell ms
a QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

I don't want to be other than hope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
HARD WALL0P GIVEN CRITICS
 BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Takes. Poke to Jaw of Those Oppos-
 ing Monetary Plan EXECUTIVE GIVES
 RECOGNITION VIEWS De clares Both Countries Work to Maintain
 Peace Policies

SAVANNAH, Georgia, Nov. l8.- President Roosevelt hailed Russian recognition as world aid, and to the people of Georgia he eX- pressed scorn on "doubting Thom- ases" on his gold control and monetary program.
 T believe sincerely in the most impelling motives that are behind the conversations concluded yester- day. It was the desire of both countries for peace and strength ening of a peaceful purpose for the civilized world" said the President.
 Strikes Critics
 Striking out at his critics of his monetary plans, he said it has been remarked of late in certain stories, that those who had charge of your National Government are guilty of a great experimentation. If I read my history right, the same suggestion was used when the Engishmen, protesting in vain against the intolerable conditions at home, found new colonies in the American wilderness and when Washington, Adams and the Bull lochs conducted another great ex- pertinent in re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
MOSCOW HALLS
 RECOGNITION IN
 GREAT FASHION
Newspapers Display Big News Which Is Enthus-
 iastically Received

MOSCOW Nov. IS. = All Soviet hailed the news of American recog- milton in burst of popular en- thusiaSm.
 Newspapers gave most important display to texts of exchanges be- tween President Roosevelt and Commissar Litvinoff.
 Comment, however, was lacking as the newspapers only had time to hurry the big news into print after they received it but there was much comment on the streets
 There is an attitude of general satisfaction on all sides, many be- lieving recognition will greatly en- nance Soviet prestige in world politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
TRADE FACTS TO BE URGED
 BY SEC. HULL
American Official Making Tour Seeking Latin
 American Accord
By FRANK I. WELLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Peace in the Americas rather than inn mediate expansion of trade is ex- pected by Washington observers to be the burden of Secretary Hull's good neighbors" tour, which is to follow the Pan American con- ference at Montevidea in Decem- Der.
 The American Secretary of State will speak at Buenos Aires, San tiago, Antofagasta and Lima on his return trip up the west coast of South America.
 Trade Pact Sought
 Consummation of dual trade pacts rather than formulation of blan- ket economic policy is the basic idea of the Montevideo conferences agenda This fits the American administrations Latin American program
 Negotiations for reciprocal tariff treaties are under way between the United States, Argentina, Bra gil and Colombia. Discussions are promised with Mexico and Cuba
 In these the administration is desirious of making the recovery program fit the American farm de- mand in Latin America countries is contingent on broader markets for their products, economic law argues that this country must buy more if it expects to sell more.
 Latin American Sales off
 The sale of United States pro- ducts in Latin America in 1882 showed a decline of $756,500, ,0OC from the peak year, 1929, and pur- chases from those countries de- clined $748 100000.
 Trade figures for 12 Latin American countries show that eight
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
JAPAN WORRIED
 ON RECOGNITION SOVIET COUNTRY
Two Important Issues Are Immediately Brought
 Into Foreground

TOKYO, Nov. 18 - Conservative business men of Japan are hope fully awaiting developments which would tend to weaken the military domination of the Empires policies and curb the war spirit. They ex- pressed beliefs, according to Rengo reports, that American recognition of Russia might prove an influence on banning war talk and on the other hand commercial leaders feared recognition might lead to Russia seeking American materials for carrying on the second Swear plan of which the Japanese hoped to supply considerable portion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
Plane-BOrn Babies Mexican
 Citizens Under Ne,v LalUs

automatically becomes naturalized.
 Mexican nationality will be lost by voluntary acceptance of a for eign nationality, for residing = in the case of natlralized citizens five years outside of Mexico or for using foreign passport.
 Citizenship will be forfeited by those accepting or using noble ti- ties, for rendering official service to a foreign government or accept ing a foreign decoration without the consent of Congress and for aiding any foreigner or foreign nation in dispute involving Mex leo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
U. s. CHAMBER
 PROTESTS NEW PRICE OF GOLD
Senate Inflationists Study Means of Supplement-
 ing Currency

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Acting Secretary of the Treasury, today announced as unchanged the gold price, $33.56 an ounce, which has aroused the National Chamber of Commerce to protest.
 The Chamber demanded "early return to the gold basis with com plete avoidance of monetary eX- perimentation."
 Silver Purchase Recommended
 Senate inflationists meanwhile undertook a study to find means of supplementing the monetary policy of the nation by a silver purchase program. Some of the Senators are at work on a survey with view to recommending steps to get more money into circulation by a wider use of silver. Senators Approve President A conference of Senators yester- day not only approved everything the President is doing to raise commodity prices by lowering the purchasing power of the dollar, but recommended prosecution of unnamed persons they charged with undermining confidence in the Nations financial structure by spreading false rumors advocating what they regarded as dangerous defeatist steps.
 The new gold figure is just below the world price of $33.53 an ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
M A IT HEWS IS
 FREE; JOHNSON
 CASE NEAR END
Attorneys Argue and Jury May Start Deliberations
 This Afternoon

Granting a defense counsel mo- tion late yesterday afternoon, Judge G. F. Alexander freed AL bert (Doc) Matthews of compile ity in the alleged murder of Mrs. Eva Lawrence for whose staying he and Paul Johnson have been on trial most of this week.
 The freeing of Matthews follow ed a long day of sensational tes- timony both on direct and cross examination.
 Arguments Started
 This morning beginning at ten o'clock arguments were made be- fore the jury in the Johnson case in an effort to get the case in the hands of the jury by this evening.
 Closing arguments started with the opening of court this morning. Deputy District Attorney C.. w. Folta summed up the case for the Government and plea made for conviction.
 Grigsby Closes Case
 MT. Folta was followed by George Grigsby, attorney for the defense, who pleaded for his client on the premises that the murder as charged had not been proven be- yond a reasonable doubt. He also made capital of the fact that the evidence in the case was entirely circumstantial, and he presented several hypothetical theories re- garding the death of Mrs. Law renee.
 After MT. Grigsby closed, the court recessed until two o'clock when District Attorney w. A. Holz- heimer and MT. Folta were sched- uled to close the case for the Government.
 It was expected that the case would go to the jury about o'clock after the instructions oi the court.
 The afternoon session was held today to clear the way for the next case on the docket, which is expected to be the case of Blanche Ridley Nichia, charged with slay- ing Ole Stortset at Yakutat or Ocober 6.
 Defense Opens Case
 The defense in both the John son and Matthews cases playee their trump cards by putting tht defendants on the stand yester' day. Johnson in his testimony de nied using violence on Mrs. Evs Lawrence and said that he hae only tried to keep her quiet SC that she would not disturb lod9. CTS in adjoining buildings. H' also said that he and Matthews discovered that she was dead wher they were about to leave ths
 fCo,,tip,tad nn paOa Tw0l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

MEXICO, D. F., Nov. 18.-The progress of aviation is reflected in Mexicos new citizenship laws which provide that a child born aboard a Mexican aircraft will be a Mexican citizen.
 Other articles of the laws, which are being enacted as constitutional reforms, state that any one born in Mexico, regardless of the par ents' nationality, is a Mexican. Likewise a child born abroad or one or both Mexican parents VIII be considered Mexican.
 A foreign woman marrying a Mexican and coming here to live
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
GENERAL
 ELECT ION FOR
 SPAIN, SUNDAY
Women S Votes Unknown Quantity in Parliament
 ary Balloting
By REX SMITH

MADRID, Nov. 18.-Bull fight arenas, theatres and other assem- ply places throughout Spain have been echoing these days to politi- cal loud speakers as voters are urged to rally to various parties at the republics first federal elec- tion under the constitution.
 The parliamentary ballots will be cast tomorrow with the new national legislature assembling on December 8.
 Women's Vote Mystery
 Hitherto legislative power has been in the hands of a Congress chosen primarily to frame a con- stitution to supplant the basic laws of ex-King Alfonso's monarchy The selection of the first regular parliament under the Republic is therefore, regarded as probably in- dicative of Spain's political fu- ture.
 The big mystery of the campaign is the trend of the newly acquired women's vote. Spanish women al- ways have been regarded as high ly devout and several women's or ganizations have condemned the radical anti-church measures pass ed by the constitutional assem- bly,.
 The constitution itself separates church and state but the leftist clements in the assembly passed measures 5equestering all church property. dissolving religious orders and taking education out of the hands of clericals.
 RevolutiOn's Fires Die
 Other meaures. such as drastic labor legislation, have been under fire and conservative leaders have charged that the assembly exceed ed it's authority in many instanc- es.
 They assert that the constitu- tional congress did not represent the real opinion of the country They hold that 1t was only a re- flection of the drive of fiery rev. o1utionists intent on busting King Alfonzo. Now, after two and 2 half years. they predict that ths pendulum of public thought vii 
 (Continued on Page Four)