davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
INDIANA GUARDS
CALLED OUT
IN STRIKE
Non-Union Coal Miners Are
Mobbed in Oakland City; HoIi-
day Widens in Pennsylvania

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. %
GN.SO Company A, of the
152nd Indiana National Guard,
received orders here today from
Adjutant General Elmer Straub
to mobilize Immediately for duty
in the southern Indiana coal,
fields in the vicinity of Oakland
City.
The order was for mobilization
only. No order has been received
as yet for proceeding to Oakland
City, where a mob of 500 men
beat up and chased $50 non-union,
miners, mostly Kentuckians, last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Wagner Says NRA
Is Not Ready to Act

BY International News Service
No NRA action will be taken in
the near future on the strike in
the Ford Motor Company as
sembly plant at Chester, Pa. Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner, chairman
of the National Labor Board, said
today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
STRIKERS
CD RECRUITING
BUT BAN REDS
Chester (Pa.) Motor Caravan
Invades Jersey; Threats
R0ut' Communists

EDGEWATER, N. j., Sept. %
G.N.SO.-Loudly ciamoling for a
strike at the Ford Motor Com
pany's plant here, and guarded
by a detail of 80 police. a crowd
of 1000 excited men held a meet
ing today at Cliffside.
Two hundred were strikers from
the Ford plant at Chester, Pa,
who arrived at Edgewater in their
own cars. Four hundred more are
on their way from Chester.
"Reds" Seized
During the excitement around
the Edgewater plant, four alleged
communists were seized by those
who are demanding strike. Two
were taken to the top of the Pal
isades and told if they didn't
board a train and leave New Jer-
sey, they would be summarily
dealt with.
They left. Two others, said to
have been giving gin to Ford en-
ployes, were locked in a box car
and driven out of town later.
Hastily summoned police tried
to stave off the strikers, but more
than 100 pickets were quickly as
signed to posts. Once the pickets
took up their positions, the police
did not interfere.
"Strike for Code"
Officials of the Edewater plant
denied their $500 workers would
join the Chester strikers and
maintained that operations were
going on "as usual"
The strikers carried banners
reading Ford Strikes" and Strike
for the Code" They got in
touch with Michael Guadilla, an
employe of the assembling plant,
who called a meeting of the
Edgewater employees. Their COM
plant is similar to that of the
Chester employes-that their sal
aries have been cut from $25 to
SIG a week. They assert they
are working four eight-hour days
for these wages, and they want
their time and pay increased.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Third Meyrick Girl
Reaches AristOCracy

LONDON, Sept. % GN.S0.
Nancy Meyrick, third and young
est daughter of the late Mrs. Kate
Meyrick. London night club
queen, joined her sisters in the
'upper crust" today by marrying
Edward Fitzroy Staubyn, cousin
of Lord st. Levan. at All Souls
Chuch. One of the brides sisters
Is the Countess of Kinnoul and
the other is Lady De Clifford.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
MISSING GIRL
JUST VISITING

Explaining that she had been
visiting girl friend, Marcia
Louise Dixon, IA, returned home
today.
The girl had been reported
missing last night by her mother,
Mrs. Sophie Dixon, 4100 block
Elliott St. N. w.
Report of the girls disappear
ance set a new high record for
the month, making 81 such re-
ports received by police.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Crane Wilbur Sued
For $l,7O4 ALiruOng

CHICAGO, Sept. % O.NSO.
Crane Wil6ur. veteran actor, was
named defendant today in a suit
filed by his divorced wife, Bea-
trice Blinn Wilbur Of New York,
to collect $1,704 in alimony ar
rearS,
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Dollar improves
At London Opening

LONDON, Sept. % GN.SO.
The American dollar opened at
SAT- to the pound sterling on
the London exchange today after
closing yesterday at $4.72A. The
pound opened at 70 1915 francs
on Paris. -...--A-----.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
TWO Thugs Rob Man
Of S85 Near Home

Walking near his home, Luke
Bracket. 5000 block Clay ST..
N. E., was held up by two armed
colored men and robbed Of $85
early today. The robbers escaped
in a waiting automobile. ~.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Mine Holiday" Spreads
In PENNSYLVANIA

PITTSB BURGH. Sept. 20,
G.N.SO. - Pennsylvania's btu.
minous coal holiday" became,
practically 100 per cent effective
today when miners of Cambria
county joined the walkout. Only.
few small mines scattered
throughout the northwestern re-,
gion were still in production with
barely 1000 men employed. :
Of the mines still unaffected
by the holiday, the majority are
located in the Barnesboro and
Toby Valley districts where about
1000 men are employed. PicketS
attempted to draw out the Barnes
boro men this morning but were
unsuccessful. They departed vot-
ing to return tomorrow in greater
numbers. -"
United Mine Workers officials.
were redoubling efforts to get the
men back to work by Monday
when the newly signed coal codes
becomes effective.
They faced almost impossible
odds, as the pickets, riding in
autos and trucks, spread their ac~,
tivities into almost every mining.
community, locking operations
down tightly as they went.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Books ReceiUed
NON-FICTION.

NON-FICTION.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY: 1832-1932 n
Theodore Francis Jones. New York: The
New York University Press
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELTS COLONIAL
ANCESTORS. BY Alvin Page Johnso0.
Boston: Lothrop Lee q, Shepard Co.
WHITE MAN. BROWN WOMAN BY l. Z
Richards with Stuart Gurr. New YO1hg
Dodd. Mead & Co.
THE NEWBAYAT: A Madlay tumble. tVerse.)
BY L. D. Langley. Boston: Meador Pub.
fishing Co.
ADVANCING OUR CIVILIZATION BY Chris.
tian J. Gerling. Boston: Meador Publishing
STORIES OF. SHAKEsPEAREs POPULAR
COMEDIES. Told in Rhyme. BY Juha
LaBarre. Portland Oreg.: Metropolitan PresaL
FRIENDS OF MEN. Being 4 Second Series ue
Guides, Philosophers and Friends By
Charles Franklin 1hwing. New York: II
Macmillan Co.
MONEY POWER AND HUMAN LIFE. BY Fred
Henderson, New York: The John Day Co
FICTION
ETTIE MAY: A Story Of Civil War Days 1oe
the Children. BY Elizabeth Murch BostonS
Meador Publishing Co.
THE PUPPY BOOK. (Juvenile.) BY Wendy
Dodd. Boston: Lothrop Lee ds Shepard o.
MARRIAGE BY CAPTURE BY Arthur
StringeT. indianapolis: The Bobbs- -Meryin
BARRICApE0 IN BERLIN. BY Klaus Neuk.
rantz. Ney York: International Publishesa
STORM OVER THE RUHR. BY Hans March,
vita. Nev York: International PublisherA
HELENE. ny Vicki Baum. New York: Double
day, DORM 8c Co.
TIGER. NJ Sterling North. Chicago: The
Reilly g. 'ee Go.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

POND HALLS PROGRESS. BY H. w. Freeman.
New York: Henry Holt & Co.
ar FREEMAN first gcod-sized and
W. appreciative public by his chronicle Of
Suffolk farming folk, Joseph and His Breth-
rem and held it by his succeeding Stories of
the same type, though not quite so impressive,
Down in the Valley and Fathers of Their
People" Mr.. Freeman's work is not idyllic; it
is suggestive Of the French realistic tradition,
of Bazacs provincial tales for example His
personages are not pastoral shepherds and Shep-
herdesses; they dirty. sweaty. hard workers
on the soil. Their love affairs are not highly
romantic. accompanied by garlands and music;
they are primitive processes Of nature. At the
end of Fathers Of Their People" Dick Brun-
dish off for the Great War, while his father,
Adam Brundsh, chief of the Fathers" was
irving to maintain the prosperity of his large
farm of Pond Hall and to reap few war
profits At the beginning OF Pond Halls Prog
ress.' Dick is convalescing at camp at Faenza
in Italy and the war Is over. There. when he
is almost ready for dismissal to return to Pond
Hall he finds himself captured. with incredible
rapidity married, by . beautiful. robust peas
ant girl. Teresa. Unreasoning physical attrac-
ton has brought about the enlargement. for
Dick has had no intention of marrying an 1tal-
Ian and Teresa's father has betrothed her to
the old Sindaco, with his bald head and yellow
teeth who has agreed to settle five farms tn
her
The life at Pond Hall is both complicated and
enriched by the presence Of the Italian girl.
who knows nothing of English customs and
serves to her grabbed father-in-law for his din
ner a mass of stuff resembling "sheeps innards'
covered with "slimy red sauce like blood
spaghetti, Dick has to explain. The old man Is
Inundated. also by her working barefoot, in
the fields with Dick. But the coming of grand
children overcomes his hostility so that he ac-
cepts the foreign woman mistress of Pond
Hall some time before she proudly declares: Il
am Englishwoman now" The daily life at
Pond Hail. with its plowings and paintings. its
harvestings and sheep-shearings. and the small
family happenings within the house. compose
the whole narrative, which never becomes dull
Hard times come to Pond Hall and Dick loses
some OF the land won by his grandfather and
father But in the end it is Teresa who set
ties the fate of Pond Hall. Pond Halls Prog
Evening star., 1933-04-23
THE HOUSE OF EXILE BY Nora VAIN B0s-
ton: Little, Brown q Co. Atlantic Monthly
Press Books

ORA WALN comes from q Quaker
family In the hills of Pennsylvania.
This seems . long distance, phys
ically and spiritually, from China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Sensible Relief

President Roosevelt's action in ord
ering the prompt expenditure Of 475.-
100000 to buy surplus farm products
for the use Of the needy seems to be
one Of the most sensible things he has
done since he entered the white
house.
It provides way out OF an exceed
ingly contradictory situation-a situa-
ton in which vast quantities OF the
raw materials for food and clothing
were in the process Of destruction at
q time when millions of people had
neither enough to eat nor enough to
wear.
It is an expensive action, Of course:
but in the long run the money should
prove money well spent. SO long as
people are hungry and cold, the great
est conceivable waste Is to throw away
the materials that might feed and
warm them. Even II it costs q good
deal more than the announced 375.-
100000. this step Is very much worth
taking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

tive bargaining means exactly what
Il says, Il part Of the background for
these strikes, and It conditions their
significance.
First Of Ill, the problem challenges
the directors Of industry. It y = test
Of their spirit Of fairness, Of their
willingness to cooperate In the trem-
endous experiment Of the new deal.
Labor has gained great victory In
the Industrial Recovery Act: the In
dustrialist who seeks reprisals and
wants to put labor In its place" is
piling up trouble, not only for himself
but for the entire country.
Secondly. the problem challenges
labor itself. It puts upon labor the
necessity Of developing some broad
gauge statesmen. It calls on labor to
take the long view OF things, to exer-
else patience In places where patience
comes hard, to get rid Of the racketeer
and the self-seeker.
Both Of these challenges must be
met. The present outbreak of strikes
could, II unchecked, lead to q catas-
trophic situation. It can, II the lead
ers Of the contending forces meet the
test with intelligence and patriotism,
be the forerunner Of q new era in
American industrial history. an era In
which both sides can profit as never
before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Others May Follow

One way Of getting q line on the
things our government Is doing these
days Is to find out how they look to
people in other lands. It Is rather Ia.
structive to note that the Trades and
Labor Congress Of Canada, for in
stance. has unanimously Endorsed the
NRA program In tho United States
and has urged the adoption Of SIM
liar plan for Canada.
A few days before this happened
the Trades Union Congress Of Eng
land passed resolution calling upou
the British government to adopt Sim
liar measures. The South African
parliament Is considering its OWL
MIRA plan.
The NRA, Of course, is not q cure
al. and It has handed US some prob
lens which win probably keep US busy
tor q long time. But foreigners find
that 1t Is q program Of vast promise
ana they would like to copy it them.
selves. The fact speaks volumes for
the impression which the campaign /,
making on disinterested observers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

I've feiven up the 1dea of retiring.
There's too much work 70 b. done and
too short = time, to do It m.-4aJ.
Gen. Hugh i. Scott
= =
The Naxis have the conviction that
there IL . likeness Ia ~ facial cep-
reseutation az Christ and III photo
graphs Of Hitle-Rev. Stanley HIGH,
Stamford, Conn.
.
wish II Wa only by book-barning
that intolerance vented IL madness.
III. q. Wells.
Z = Z
Labor and the faxmer are olaoa$ed
by the same people, despieed ~ the
same people and kept. apart hy the
same people.-Mrs. Clifford Ptnchot.
= y +
Please tell the world hope - live
q little longer Charles A. lln0bergh.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

Il Marlene Dietrich refuses 70 heed
the call Of the Naxts and return to
Germany, It viii probably b because
she fears her pants won't make = hit
with Hitler.
with n these guards are1nl
him, Harvey Dailsy, Unels Sam's
No. I outlaw, must feoa Mlso The
president Of the United Sto1e&
= 4 4
Two mosquitoes named after an
Australian scientist. Named, only?
Whole flocks Of them 60 after US.
= = =
interior Secretary IeIes 1sssn't
want 70 administer tAe NV ceal
code. The job might tnfn oat
to be too het for him.
= Z =
There's one fellow who can still
smile when everything around him
goes dead wrong. He-daxn hlml-
Is the caddy who carries our clubs.
= = i
Ambassador Welles = being
roundly praised for brlnging peaee
in Havans. Apparently, ans
Welles that ends Welleo inSCuba.
i =
Officials announce Chicago Worlds
Fair will close Nov. l-probably On the
theory that after that date Il Win
be too cold for Sally Rand to con-
tinue her act.
+ i 4
EnterpEising dealer n KAnGas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Changes in Foreign Trade
New York TimeSl
VNGW LUX xIQcSJ
AN01lak V1Aa a hoA vxAa.~tI> o.. 1


August was bad month for the
theory that deprecated currency Is
OF advantage to American EXPORT
trade. Contrary to the presumption
that . dollar cheaper in terms Of
other currencies would enable us to
undersell foreign competitors and In
crease our sales abroad, exports de-
clined BY $4,000 900 Cor 9 per cent?
compared with July. At the same
time imports increased by $4,000 600
lor per cent? despite the hypothesis
that q cheaper dollar would make It
more difficult for Americans to buy
abroad, thereby increasing our favor
able balance Of trade. In August the
balance was unfavorable by q margin
OF ~. 600, GOETHE largest for any
month since March, 1926.
II IS apparent from this record, as
well - from that Of earlier months
since the suspension OF the gold
standard BY the United States, that
other factors have been at work than
those Whose influence was mistakenly
thought to be decisive by some Of the
Congressional advocates Of cheaper
money. Our exports have been meet
Ing resistance In countries whose
quotas" and compeusating tariffs are
specifically intended to Offset the
supposed advantages OF ! deprecated
currency. Our imports have been in
creasing primarily because the i'm.
provoment Of business has created 4
demand for more foreign materials,
even At the higher prices which must
b paid tor them. This Is plainly
shoWn By the fact that August Wit.
messed = gain not only In value but
In quantity Ii II but 3 few Of the
major claln1ications Of imports.
Inevitably, this upturn 81 our i'm.
port trade has prompted = demand
tor additional peotection. The peesi-
dent y being urged to make use Of
the MIRA, Which would ens6is him 70
impose higher duties On incoming
goods, to limit them In quantity q
even 70 embargo them entirely. These
Ip0wers ar0 1nt9nded % defend against
foreign competition the higher wages
land thseefore prices) sought n con-
noction with thu n1w industrial codes,
But competition from Ahepad can
| scarcely be ootd 70 haVo reached
Alarming proportions Whon. even after
Irocent 6o1ne, August importo were
stu only about half the average 1oe
that meath during the decade b..
lore the depee1etog1. Any RAISING o.
tariffs would deal m obllQuo blow sc
Itho troASury. ThaulIs u the turn
witch events navs taken. IT, receiptl
from customs last mouth were g pe1
cent larger than thoee 1ce August q
/ lat year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

the peelings Of oranges. Since start
ed this I have two or three evacua-
tions Z day, whereas before, I was
much troubled with constipation :.
Is 1t injurious? Il . nursing mother
ate orange peel would Il affect the
milk or make the baby sickf (Mrs.
7. d.
Answer-It y harmless In any case.
Readers mind, I'm not advising the
eating OF orange peel, I an merely
assuring this correspondent It Is
harmless.
SWIMMING AGara&hon>
I am going to enter . three mile
swimming race. While training I
sometimes have cramps In my legs.
Il that should happen In the race It
might put me out, or even cause me
to drown m. K.)
Answer-The only suggestion I can
offer Is that you take some sugar or
sweet immediately before the start Of
the race. and II possible snatch some
thing more. say . flask Of sweetened
tea o. . little sweet chocolate along
the course Of the race.
Nearsightednsss
Please tell me whether diet can i'm
prove eyesight? Is exercise beneficial
for poor Observation-Disclosures and
astigmatism? (E. n. o.
AnSwer-So far o. I know. only
when diet or exercise improves gen.
eral health and vtgor. The state Of
vision varies with general health. As
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

and It isn't believed that he WIN stal
on the Job very long.
Gore Isn't happy. The Puerto RE
ans are riding him. Tho admin1stta-
ton wishes II could think Of soms00e
to handle . difficult assignment
Far from empty handed, the gov
ernor took back about A6o0yO00 Ia
promises Of public works, home loan
and r. =. q. money. But the politics
Of the Island won't let up In their at
tempts to make his life miserable and
Gore, who 4 tl1in-skinned and unable
to handle them. Is understood e b
fed up.
Cores troubles have been widely
publicised and some Of them were his
own fault. Others were traceable 70
. bad situation and to the fact that
Gore virtually had to govern alone,
other American officials not having
been appointed.
= = =
PUERTO RICOS TROUBLES
The administration Is thinking g.
riously about Puerto Rico, whose basic
trouble u physical hunger and star
Walton. Hunger Is universal among
the common people and the small
wealthy class Is not subject to an In
come tx.
The island Is 50 crowded that it's
impossible to 60 anywhere there with
out hearing voices and there's twice
as much labor as Is needed for crops,
which only offer seasonal jobs. It's =
country Of itinerant agricultural Ia
borers, where no one owns much and
the total income OF q working family
doesn't exceed 4200 q year. eubsis-
tence II largely on imported polished
rice and beans. Puerto Ricos' l,500,-
900 people have the highest tuberculo-
sis rate in the world.
No American governor Is likely to
be generally popular there, although
some do better than others.
\ y X
One complaint to the NRA tells
about an electric light bulb salesman,
operating in nearby Maryland, whose
Eagle stamps.
After the packages were opened,
purchasers found the words Made In
Japan"
\ 4 X
HULLS FRIEND HELPS HIM
Secretary Of State Hull Is q lot
happier now that his friend, ex-Con-
gresham r.. Walton Moore of Vir-
ginia, has succeeded Ray Mo1ey as as
sistant secretary Of state. He likes
and respects Undersecretary william
Phillips and the other assistant Sec
retaries.
Every secretary Of state has had q
personal friend under him whose
judgment he can trust. Moore is "a
years old and not very spry, but he
viii have important odd jobs which
require study and many conferences
and which Hull hasn't time to handle
personally. He may be assigned to
the debt question.
As Hull has picked Moore, 80 secre-
tary stimson selected the late Joe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
The Cold Figures

State Treasurer Alfred Dale's re-
port to the state industrial commits
sion shows how unfounded were the
assertions made by Governor LANCER
and. his aides with regard to the real
estate bond interest fund during the
campaign for the state sales tax.
In an independent investigation Of
the states financial situation. The
Tribune came to the conclusion be-
fore the election that no substantial
tax levy would be needed to keep this
fund in good standing, In view Of the
transfer Of more than a million dol
lars from the motor vehicle registra-
ton fund. At that time 1t pointed
out that the 100000 anticipated to
be collected In beer taxes certainly
would make this fund solvent.
Dale. however, shows 1t to be In
sound condition without reference to
any collections from the beer traffic.
A week ago the state was being re-
galed with stories OF what terrible
calamity awaited II the sales tax fall
ed. Voters were being assured that
the real estate bond fund was on the
rocks. Now comes the official facts.
That whole story was made Of whole
cloth for political purposes.
There can hardly be . more severe
Indictment Of the truth and honesty
Of the LANCER administration than Is
contained in the cold figures Of Dale's
report. ..... ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
NOW GO ON WITH THE
CHAPTER 4

Whenever the loneliness pressed
too hard, she shook her hair back
furiously and tried to concentrate
on Bill.
Bill loved her. Well, II he didn't
now, he would pretty soon. Already
she was planning the wedding.
White SATIN No, ivory satin. And
her grandmother Van Fleets rose
point veil, with tulle. Lilies Of the
valley and gardenias, like HiIda's
Oldest sister Alice had when she
Was married. Hilda could be .
bridesmaid. Shed forgive Hilda for
being 50 mean, and they'd be friends
again. Hilda could wear nile gresn,
made something like that dress she
was raving about-with little pu6
9teeveS
Buzs the electric buzxer jan
Cling, Recess was over ct last.
So Joan got through the first two
days Of her ostracism, thinking
about the boy who looked mp u her
from the rose garden. Building mir.
castles, wistfully dreaming.
The third day she couldn't stand
~ 80y SVNxSSs 0S40 !s00 " W0sA poos
Cerwin's Garage. Il WAS six blocks
out Of her way, but che would walk
down town, and pretend abe had to
buy something ct the grocery.
HuIryipg along the little board
walk near the ferry, where the bic
host for San Francisco, and the lit
tie boat for TibuJon squeeked q
their moorings, old Captain Hornsr
hailed her. 1Hsllo, Johnnie Hast
ines, what you doing down hore?''
The quick scarlet dyed her cheek.
"oh, Im-I'm going 70 The gro
cary" Her tongue tripped on the
lie. She looked at him appoalingly
out Of big, troubled. g5ay-srSsn
Coin 70 msst your swesthSsrt-
that's what" Old Captain Hornsr.
Who remembered when she WAS .
baby. chuckled. veronica'S little
giri with . sweetisl The very ida.
Well, well.
ssOf course, I'm notls Joan
easped. She looked q him n hor-
TOR. How could 10 have possibly
found ont?
wal, you win. b prstty 1ooa.
Getting prsttier evory 0ey, Johanna.
sScuso M. Guess I'll have 70 Be
calling you Joan now, you're such Z
young lady, or mebbes Miss Hast
inesl Hee, heels
Joan LAUGHED too, With blessed 70.
lief. Oh, the silly sho waSl Of
course, he hadn't meant anything