davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

MISS PERKINS urge. that worker. should
vA be trained to be more versatile 70 that
they can Turn from one form Of employment 70
another. if necessity arises. She calls this de-
velopment of latent abilities. increased voca.
tional training
Turning from. the notions of Senator Was-
oer and Miss Perkins to those Of Ethelben
Stewart. former chief statistician Of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics. however. we are presented
with new viewpoint as to what i fundamen-
tally wrong with the world. -. .
Stewart in his years Of work for the govern.
ment compiled and analysed employment figures
every day and thought deep thoughts. He
favors the 30-hour week. unemployment insus-
ance and all the rest Of the foward-lookihs
program. but be does not believe that al the,e
reforms. put into effect. will by themselves turn
the trick Of creating happier existence for he
worker.
- THERE is never any industrial reason 10,
q panic" he says. The panics ",
have known have been money panics. Today,
however. we do have situation wherein he
advance Of machinery has augmented money
panic. -
lie hopes that we can emerge from This d.
preston with determination not to let our sell.
ing structure get % top heavy as Il did il The
past.
One Of The worst features OF or 1880
boom was the high cost Of selling be explain,.
It still costs more to sell IN automobile than
to make it. Electric refriseratoss and wa.hius
machines have, sold 4 higher prices than they
should bring had they ~ been made entirely
oy nano. s... :.-- !. IN: $50.
"lnstallment buying was a bad feature 81
that boom also. II ] bad my way. | would
abolish ell lawn for the collection Of debts. That
would DO away with installment buying. and
: GOOD thing i would Be. too. The good old
system Of paying ~ yo1s 60 Is sound economic"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
By FLORA G. ORR

BY the year lo45 40 with machines working eight hours day
days week. produce much 100 accomplished
the length of time 1915 where dear old Prosperity Come
and Increased Purchasing Power2
This isn't riddle with catch it. Neither just simple little mat
ematca problem. For labor leaders, engineers employers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

Board agencies. Il Is estimated that The people
Of the United States have a. q whole. during
the last year. used up "a per cent Of al tha,
they had heretofore accumulated and laid aside
for their old age and non-productive years.
In construction work. two and one-half mil
lion are normally employed. Now at least
S. per cent Of these are out Of work. For
every collar paid out to workers in this line in
1929. only Is cents j. going out today. Thi.
means At least 50 per cent reduction in wage.
for those still with work.
CENATOR WAGNER look. thoughtful a.
~ he tr;es 10 visualize future 10 which hi.
ideals have become realities.
The resistance to the ideas which | am try.
ing to promote i very strong" be remarks.
1t comes from those who still have some con.
siderable wealth and position and who fear that
shoeter hours for labor. stringent child labor
lawn. unemployment insurance and Old age pen
sions may somehow take from them some Of
what they still hug tightly to their breasts.
why cant hey 80 ihat unless they aocep,
some snch program y this they stand 10 immi.
nent danger 81 losing evesything1"
Frances Perkins, industrial commissioner Of
New York, and he 6rst woman to Be seriousIy
considered for post IN the cabinet. has out.
lined program fos Unemployment relief very
similar 10 hat - long advocated By the New
Yosk. senator. 7. i.
Lie Senator Wagner. shs favors the 80.
hour week. tie aboliahmeat Of child labor. and
The eseablishmene Of saion-wide system 81
employment bureaus
Thee national. bureaus. de New Yorker.
maintain. would fufnish u with unemploymen,
statistics now % badly needed. II We knew
Just who i out Of work. what Dis forme, en-
ployment has besn. and why be lot hs JOB. cay.
Wagner. w could formulate more effective
plans night aloas for dealing with o,n labor
pssblena
=
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
MINERS PRESENT MEMORIAL TO
MRS. ROOSEVELT

Tucson, June ga committee
of hardrock miners of Arizona,
presented Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt with a memorial here
today declaring that adequate
tariff on foreign mined copper
was necessary and asking her
aid in bringing the matter to the
attention of the national admins
tration.
The Presidents wife greeted
the delegation in the home of
Mrs. John G. Greenwsy where
she has been a guest since her
arrival By plane last night while
enroute to Los Angeles to visit
her son Elliott.
The memorial cites that 1O0..
600 workmen are out of employ.
ment as a result Of the closing
down of the copper mines of Ari.
zona, California. Colorado, Idaho,
Michigan. Montana, New Mex.
leo, Nevada, Oregon. Pennsyl.
vania, Tennessee, Utah, Wash.
ington and Wyoming.
We are deeply indebted to
your husband, the President, for
the interest he has already taken
in our copper industry, for bis
having continued the 4 cent tariff
on copper for another year, it
read.
A higher tariff than cents is
necessary TO save our copper
industry" the miners told the
first lady.
This tariff will have TO be high
enough to absorb all of the sell.
ing price above 81 cents pound
Of the foreign copper imported,
which is the average cost Of its
prod uction, When copper sells
in this country at 10 cents
pound, the tariff ought to be 81
cents. When it sells here at Is
cents pound. the tariff should
be III cents
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
lation as the end to cut throat.
ruinous oil competition, and a
practical guarantee of a sub
stantial rise in oil prices.

Business is on the up grade.
This is not prophecy, but fact.
Improvement has been register
ed in various basic industries
steel. copper. hogs, wheat, corn
department store sales, etc. Re
Gently the New, York Times in
dex of industrial activity ad.
vanced for the seventh consccu.
tive week to the highest point in
II months.
A good sign is the estimate
for the U. S. winter wheat crop.
337, 4S5 900 bushels. This is 40
per cent smaller than the 1921 80
average, the smallest since 1904.
It will be 45,O0O,OOO bushels
short of United States consump
ton. Prices jumped as soon as
the official estimate was made
pu blic; the farmer smiled.
Interesting fact-it is not un
usual for short wheat crops and
resulting higher prices, to signi
fly the breaking of depressions
The trade picture is thus def
nitely optimistic. Low Of de.
preston was touched in June
July Of last year. Since then
the three general baromsters-
index Of business activity, indie x
of commodity prices, stock prices
have been moving up. with oc-
casional reactions. For two
months progress has been unin-
terrupted. The net business
gain is said to be close to 25 per
cent.
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
Wits Pc RS

In New York state for some
years it has been a crime to
knowingly circulate a false re
port about the financial stability
of bank. Recently, Governor
Lehman approved an amendment
to this law extending it's provis-
ions to cover false reports about
insurance companies and com
mercial organizations.
This is done to check, as far
as possible. the whispering cpl
demic which has been one of the
most dangerous features of the
present world depression. The
whisper spreads more rapidly
than any fever or scourge. Men
who gather statistics say that
one maliciously uttered remark
can spread from a single indi.
vidual to every person in a city
of 100. 900 in less than two hours.
That is how runs on banks have
been precipitated. The whisper
plays no favorites.
Often a whisper has nothing
more malicious back of it than
the haoit of individuals to pass
along hints or rumors that have
been impaired to them. How
ever, this innocence of motive
does not mitigate the effects Of
the action. It must be stopped.
James A. Beho, General Mana
ger and Counsel of the National
Bureau OF Casualty and Surety
Under writer's, recently character
ICED the whisper properly when
be said:
A whisper is like a snake and
should be treated as such. We
crush the head of a serpent,
trample it under our heel. We
should do the same thing to a
whisper"
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
ARIZONA, THE SMAN'S
PARADISE
By j. G. Joyner

Residents of the effete East,
who picture Arizona as land Of
desert sands and cacti, with its
native inhabitants consisting
largely of rattlesnakes and gila
monsters, will possibly register
polite incredulity and surprise
when reading this article. But
sportsnen who know their fish
and big game animals will cor.
roberate the statement that Ari
zona is the sportsman's paradise.
There is 10 be found within
the borders of this great State, a
State owned herd Of buffalo 10
Gated ia House Rock Valley,
near the world famous Grand
Canyon, where regulated hunts
are held each year and where
the fast disappearing animal is
found 10 his native element in q
grass covered valley as sparsely
settledsas it was in the palmy
days OF! the indiscriminate slau
ghter OF this tine animal.
House Rock Valley borders
the Kaibab plateau, wherein is
found s,n immense herd Of mule
deer estimated to be 10000 in
number and in the hunting sea
sou where 95 per cent of the
hunters get their deer. The
Kaibabs was so named by the
original Indian settlers. aud
means Mountain Lying Down"
II is a beautiful plateau and
mountain region covered with a
dense forest of virgin pine, in
terspersed with groves of silvery
quaking aspen. The forest is
bordered by the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado.
About 200 miles to the south
lies Anderson Mesa in the Coco
nino National Forest of Coconino
county Here are found antelope
in large n numbers, there probably
being 1000 OF these beautiful
animals 10 that section. Ante
lope are also found in lesser mum
bers on each side OF the highway
extending through the state from
east to west, officially designated
u S. Highway No. Sc.
10 the forest adjoining Ander
son Mesa is large herd of elk
estimated to humber about 9, ,O0O
There is no open season on
either elk or antelope but it is
within the power of the Arizona
Game aud Fish Commission to
hold regulated hunt when and
if there is likely to be shortage
of natural feed in the district
where the animals range.
Ia the opinion of many ex-
perts certain portions of the re.
gion are now showing signs of
browse depletion. Ia some dis
tricts antelope have eaten the
fac shrubs to the highest point
possible for them to attain.
The forest likewise contains
large nun Der of wild turkeys
and deer. as we'll as a number of
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
Mountain Lake.

Mountain Lake.
4 Another immense lake at the
Coolidge Dam, is to be found be.
low the junction Of the San Car.
los and Gila rivers 10 Gila coun.
ty, OF which Globe is the seat.
Tnis body of water is said by
sportsmen to be the finest bass
fishing lake 10 the United States
because there the average fisher.
man may secure the limit of ten
fine bass, provided they do not
exceed Is pounds in weight on
any day of thu year. Because
of the accessibility of this lake
and the ease with which the bass
may be taken, the Game Depart
ment permits only one individual
Gag limit per week.
This is comparatively new
irrigation project, which, when
completed few years ago, was
heavily stocked by the Federal
Government and local agencies
and the waters closed to all fish.
ing until January l, 1882, since
which time probably 200.O0O bass
have been taken from its waters.
10 order to insure permanent
supply of bass for stocking pur.
poses, the State Game Depart.
ment has recently constructed at
Papago Park, near Phoenix,
six unit bass hatchery which is
now in operation and which will
probably provide 200, 900 or more
young bass per year for restock.
ing.
In conclusion, it may be per.
tinent to state that deer are to
oe found plentifully in many sec.
lions Of the State and that in
the lower attitudes Gambel quail
are to be found in immense num-
hers. The same districts offer
tine dove and white wing shoot.
lag IN season.
For the hunter who Graves ex.
element other than that furnish.
ed by the pursuit of game ami.
mails, there are many mountain
lions in the higher attitudes of
the State, bat more especially
ia the Mogollon Rim country.
The Kaibab Forest likewise
furnishes sport of this nature
aud sportmen will encounter no
diff :u!ty iu finding guides in any
section of the State where lions
abound. Most of these guides
are com p!ately Quilted with
dogs, horses and camp equip.
ment.
We also have bobcats and
foxes ! plentiful nun bers, and
Ia season bear may be found in
many of the mountainous sec.
llOns Of Arizona.
TaHen all in all, any hunter
should be satisfied with hunting
and fishing conditions to be
found in the State Arizona
Highways.
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
NOTICE. TO HUNTERS

From this date on, no shooting
of deer or other game. will be
permitted on my ranch. Los
Lanos, in the District of Mag
dalena. Sonora. unless a special
permit in writing is obtained
from the undersigned, owner of
the said ranch.
This permit will cost Ten Dol
lars and can be procured from
the undersigned at Magdalena.
Sonora. Mexico. Gale Nueva,
Number 40.
Permit is good for two days of
hunting.
LUIS ESTRELLA.
Magdalena, Son, Jan. 2l, 1888.
small lakes where migratory
water fowl may be found in large
numbers, particularly during
winter months. Larger lakes
may be found in the vicinity, the
most important being Mormon
Lake. Lake Mary and Stoneman
Lake.
During the early winter months
thousands upon thousands of
ducks of every variety are found
at Lake Mary which alsois not
ed for its fne croppie fishing.
The Arizona Game Department
has recently constructed large
rearing ponds at Mormon Lake
where $4,000 rainbow trout are
being raised to be released for
the 1884 trout season. This pro
gram will be carried out each
year.
There are about 300 miles of
trout streams within the state,
the principal ones being 10 the
White Mountain section.
Oak Creek ia Coconino county
also is noted for its fine trout fish
ing. The Game Department has
rearing ponds at the head Of this
stream, to provide for a continu
Gus restocking
Another section Of the state
noted for its natural scenic
beauty is to be found under the
rim in the basin country south Of
the Mogollon plateau. Tonto
Creek, Christopher Creek and
other roaring mountain stream
regions provide recreation and
mountain climbing as we'll as
good trout fishing, which is con
stantly being improved with
stock from the Indian Gsrdens
rearing ponds conducted by the
Game Department.
The 50 called warm water dsh.
consisting of large mouth bass,
cropp!e, blue gill, and Dream are
to De found in numbers in the
four great artificial reservoirs on
the Salt River, thu largest Of
which, Roosevelt, imponnds
about ,637 600 acre feet of water.
The other lakes below R)osa
welt are. respectively, Apache
Lake, Canyon Lake and Stewart
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
ECONOMIC HIGHLlGHTs
June S, 1893

unrelieved gloom surrounds the
forthcoming World Economic
Conference. American delegates
for the most part, have hope
without expectation. Too many
great European. nations seem
determined to pursue q relentless
policy of isolation-and the in
evitable result will be more EN-
bargoes, higher tariffs, further
declines 10 already vanishing
world trade. This same isola
lationist spirit meEaces the sue
cess of the arms conference at
Geneva.
The United States will throw
its entire influence on the side of
disarmament. world peace, stim
ulated trade between nations and
agreements for lowering and
equalizing tariffs, Failing sue
cess in its efforts, it is prepared
to embark on economic war with
the rest of the nations, as q mat
ter of self defense. 1t will work
out a program designed to pro
vide Us with commercial indie
pendence so far as the rest Of
the world is concerned, and
create q more self contained ma.
tional economy. The Admins
tration definitely does not want
this-but it is. indirectly, warn.
ing the other powers that if they
refuse to cooperate, no course is
left but American isolation.
Great hope for conference sue
cess is the influence of Mr..
Roosevelt. Rumors, as yet
neither denied nor affirmed, are
prevalent that be will go TO Lon
don, make speech and return.
Strength to the rumors is given
by the preparation of a navy light
cruiser for long, non military
trip, at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. This ship can cross the
Atlantic in record time-if Pres.
ident Roosevelt is on board, the
world wiifsee another dramatic
aud potentially helpful gesture
in interest of world amity.
A factor that is also ion portant
to world trade, is future action
Of the American government in
controlling the dollar abroad.
This will be attempted in the
near future-means OF doing it
have not been definitely decided
upon. It will probably take the
form of a dollar stabilization
program which, in effect, will
resemble the much discussed, !,
little understood British Equali
zation Fund. The British Fund
is part of the governments bud
get. and was recently increased
from 150.O00,O0O to $4,000, 900
pounds. The British govern
ment's monetary policy. is, brief {:
Maintenance of the internal
price level, as distinct from the
value Of the pound abroad; con
tinuance aud, il possible, ezpan.
sion of trade, and the checking
OF wide and sudden fuxuations
in the exchange value of the
pound. The Fund is used for
these purposes-by keeping the
pound down, in relation to the
dollar, while the price level re
mains unchanged within Eug
land, an obvious trade advantage
is obtained. The American gov.
ernment believes. as do most
commentators, that some such
action by this country must be
taken if an explosion in foreign
exchange, with consequent trade
disruption, is to be prevented.
Oil is in the spotlight. Presi.
dent Roosevelt put it there in
his letter to Vice.president Gar.
ner in which he requested that
OF! legislation receive immediate
attention by Congress. Re
quest" is polite word that
might be translated into de.
mand" under present executive.
legislative relations. The letter
stated that it iS aDparantlv i'm
The border vidette., 1933-06-10

Oil is in the spotlight. Presi.
dent Roosevelt put it there in
his letter to Vice. president Gar.
ner in which he requested that
OF! legislation receive immediate
attention by Congress. Re
quest" is a polite word that
might be translated into de.
mand" under present executive.
legislative relations. The letter
stated that it is apparently i'm
possible to bring order out OF
chaos by state action only. Re.
suit was a bill introduced by
representative Marland, for.
merIy president OF a fair. sized
oil company. The bill gives
broad and sweeping powers to
the Secretary Of the Interior.
Among them are: The power tc
fix maximum and minimum
prices for oil; prorate prod uction
between pools within a state
determine market demand and
allocate production among The
prod uciog states accordingly
regulate oil imports; establish
minimum wage rates.
Financial papers hail the legis
Evening star., 1933-08-20

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for paying busi-
ness in any line or eny kind, small or large,
I have the place, priced low. easy terms. Ny
motto is Square Dealing"
P. F. CARLEY. SO2 10Th NV. +
Evening star., 1933-08-20
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO .tAKE
POSSIBLY FROM S25 UP TO $500

POSSIBLY FROM S25 UP TO $500
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Fast spare-time money maker 1905
profit Sensational value; 21 all-French
folder 81; assortment; New! Novel! 1r-
resistiblei Beautiful parchments, Winter
scenes, silhouettes comic. metallic insert
tip-oCs, mother-pearl embossed seal folders.
Rich gold. silver effects. Unusual cut-out
novelties. Wonderful sentiments. 2-way
plan doubles earnings. Also SOC box and
gift wrappngs. We start you. Experience
unnecessary. Write for samples on approval
Bluebird Studios. Dept. Al. Fitchburg. Mass
Evening star., 1933-08-20

BEAUTY SALCN-Capacity. 90 operators
ments su Of t6e So lstest model; none better in
city; established business, 22 years will sell
very cheap for cash. Apply Jimmie's. 1924
l2oE Nth Ct n NJ
Evening star., 1933-08-20

MUSIC INSTRUCTORS.
Established music school has opening for
0 violin instructor and a banjo and guitar
instructor; teaching- in pupils homes; part
necessary Address Box 495-X. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE-MISCELLAN
ADDING MACHINE. Barretts, $50: Burr;
S35; bargains in all makes: guaranteed
service United. 1928 N. Y. ave. Ma.
AMMONIA PLANT. Atom York, in good con-
dition: at rour price: must sell this week
3OS 10th NV. ME. 1867.
ANTIQUES Colonial sofa, chairs. tables
chest chest brio c-a.brae:, prints. old glass; Iope
ARCoLA. No: in good condition. $40 de-
AUTO WASHING NC EoU!PMENT.Tvo:su gun
condition; reasonable. 2117 E st. NV.
BABY'S BED and Englander couch good
condition.. reasonable. 1705 East Capitol
BABY CARRIAGE = Haywood wakefield
GiekeT; Gal r 2;sone .SS tan; excellent condition.
BABY GRAND PIANO-A fine Chickering
we have Just taken in trade, $3.50 cash.
De Moll Piano Co. 18th and G. 22'
BABY GRAND PIANOS, sI75, S225 S2e5:
terms to suit. De Moll Piano Co., 18th
BAR EQUIPMENT = Chairs. table. cash
fans, mixers, etc; complete restaurant, bak-
cry and store equipment; once furniture.
hles. adding machines. safes, etc. Priced to
sell Edgar Baum. Inc. Ola st. NV.
BASSINET-Baby's wheeled bassinet. Sim
MONS good condition: also Metronone for
music pupils. Decatur 2774.
BED-DAVENPORT (Kroehler): rose-taupe;
good condition; cost SIS. sell S25: no deal
ers;: Sunday. 9:oo-5:oO. 1881 s st NV,
BEDS. single, double, 81 up: dresser, day
he'd. tables chairs. must sell 1740 ct n "
Evening star., 1933-08-20

RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; dey. week. month references
2a'
"CAIL THE DOMESTIC" Decatur 24Ia.
1925 9th 81. NV. for cooks. s.h,w. watt
resses. day workers. couples, janitors. No
charge
Evening star., 1933-08-20

To thinking people Another former student
says In Boyd School s weeks. placed by
Boyds S125 month: later replaced perma
edge of shorthand or touch typing" An
other. "24 days in school stduying Boyd
permanently S22 so week" Boyd Shorthand
is the most marvellous system in print. 1t
reads like PRINT fast as human speech,
mastered less than one-thrd usual time re-
quired for, other standard systems Touch
. to months. Position guaranteed gradu-
ates. New classes Monday BOYD Business
University IN. R. Al. 1888 F st. NV. Ma.
C34O Est 16 vesrS1
Evening star., 1933-08-20

CHRISTIANS CARD SALESPEOPLE.
81 ALL-FOLDER. ST.; ASSORTMENT.
Possible to Make S25 Up to $50 Weekly.
Easy. quick. spare-tlme pay Big commits
sions selling seasons finest 81 box; new.
novel effects never before achieved; exquisite
parchments. silhouettes. Winter scenes.
comics. tip-ons. mother-pearl. embossed. seal
folders distinctive gold, silver creations
Genuine silver foil inserts Beautiful novelty
cut-outs; wonderfully appealing sentiments;
3-way profit plan Also soc Christmas box
and gift wrappings No experience needed.
We start you Write for sample box on ap
proval and free details. Doehla Co.. Dept.
Is FltchburR Mass
Evening star., 1933-08-20

INSURANCE SALESMAN.
Large well established company issuing
ular payment plan has splendid proposition
for 3 clean-cut, ambitious statesmen. Fully
eouipped ONCE Substantial cash remuner-
alton and liberal renewal contract. Inter,
view in person Mr.. Rogers, 306 Commercial
Natl Bank Bldg
Evening star., 1933-08-20

| DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY: real op-
portunity to buy a good business with very
| little cash in residential section near school.
\ at low rent. Will sacrifice. as must sell i'm
mediatelv. No reasonable offer refused. Call
! owner, North $500.