davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
What No Man Believes

Woman may have helped
herself to most of mems rights;
but she has not yet gone so
far as to expect man to
count her laundry, hang up
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

What's wrong with this sem
tence? yes" said the climber,
we've bought a new car; but
we can't afford it, so let's not
talk about it."
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Why Did Women Leave the
Kitchen?

SHOULD WOMEN GO BACK
TO THE KITCHEN?"
big Ben" opined that they
should. According to him, wom-
en- workers, particularly mar
ried ones, were the real cause
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Again the power of advertising.

Porfomchu years DID, tainted in Fulton Fish Market in New
York city, waiting for his ration Of fish that he
and family had for long time Newspapers printed
his story and Friday little Abe with nice lady who
took him out for complete outfitting.''
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

as though it were a transient
hotel.
Marriage is not always a fail
ure. Like fountain pen, it
SOMETIMES works even in
these days.
copyright. 1893. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
When ChauffeurS Compete
Somehodv Gets Hurt Usually
The automobile Of former Mayor John r.

he automobile OF former Mayor John r.
Hyan politely sent to the ship to meet Cuban refugees
including the president of the Cuban senate and take them
from the boat to a hotel
motorcycle policeman went along, just why, heaven
knows It his proud duty and that Of the driver to
show how rapidly they could go through congested streets
In the other direction the greensboro Bridge
hospital ambulance No need to tell you how fast THAT
going how much noise it making The plan of a
hospital ambulance its way through the streets to stun
bewder and stupefy the patient thoroughly with noise
shat aneshetics arriving at the hospital practically
unnecessary.
The hurying chauffeus met Eight people hurt
very seriously
These questions suggest themselves.
Why must motorcycle policeman who, Of course only
obeys ORDERS be sent to escort private citizens particu
lar hurry through congested traffic at high speed?
Why do you constantly hear the roaring Of sirens when
nobody particular being taken from nowhere in paricu
lar to no place in particular?
And aso why should every trip of hospital ambulance
empty full with dying inside, nobody but gay
young doctor make such ghtfu racket and insist such
dangerous speed?
Mayor Brien might ask the question He has common
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

The only thing about a mans
clothes that any woman really
envies him, is his ability to
wear the same suit and hat,
year after year. and still be the
glass of fashion,
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

The father sad to relate went to prison.
Cash. food clothing had been forwarded to the Poromuk
family profusey thanks to advertising and according to Mrs
Nay Konko who called to congratulate the family father
Porfomchuk hit on the head with broom handle She
says intoxicated Sudden prosperity like sudden dpres
sion, has its dangers
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
This is a small earth. We know an apple !!

small and tap side of it, fly the other side will
feel the tap and go away We bigger than the apple
We amazed that earthquake recorder in England
should feel quake far off in the Pacific Ocean That is be-
cause smaller than the earth There may be
in space beings whom this planet would be only apple
Don't say: impossible Astronomers have already de-
scibed objects in space several million million times big
the earth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

The whale that kept Jonah
away from home for three
whole days and nights, says the
Cynic, must have been whale
Of a good party.
Alimony may have its weak
points. But, if a man will
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Samuel Untermyer objects, and we'll he

Samuel UntermyeT objects, and we'll he
may suggestion that duties imported beer be
duced It is fooshness that ANY imported beer aco
hoc liquor should be allowed to enter the United States
This proud moral nation relying whskey gin and beer
70 pay the cost of should not let foreign labor
get the pay for making beer and whkey let foreign
farmers produce the grain let foreign manufacturers get
the profits That would leave for this country only the
alcohol and the heavy taxation
The President who has plenty of power might well say
'NNen TAX it here and we MAKE it here and import
none of it.
Stocks went up Friday, on general prin-
cps Somebody felt cheerful Grains went because of
the European agreement to keep down production
Our poor old dollar went down. You could buy it in
Europe 696 cents worth Of foreign money The sad
thing for Americans who would like dollars is that
socaed Imitation taken seriously abroad and the dollar
falls But there isn't any initiation at home and the dollar
Is scarcer than it
Little whose salaries have not increased prices
going up with the cheap dollar It like raising the roof
only to make the building higher.
The United States has on hand much
wheat 36O000000 bushels stored up. would not too
much if the hungry had all they wanted but the hungry
won't get all they want when they haven't the money
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace had good idea and told
Europe which sells wheat in the Far East eff you
make decent wheat agreement to cut down supplies
we'll sell wheat in your Far East territory for any price
will bring, and cause you trouble"
Europe makes arrangement which Government
sders satisfactory Whether there hole it through
which you could drive coach and FOUR remains be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
BISMARCK WOMAN
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Mrs. A. c. Wilde in Hospital
Here; Sister Suffers
Cut Face

Mrs A. G. Wilde OF Bismarck is in
a local hospital suffering from sew
eral cracked ribs and her sister. Miss
Emma Grabarkewitz, had several
stitches taken In a long cut on the
side Of her face as result Of an
automobile. accident which occurred a
mile east Of Dawson Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Wilde and her two children
Frederick and Betty, were driving
Miss Grabarkewitz to Elizabeth
Mimi. In making turn on High
way No. 10 near Dawson the car
sweryed into the ditch and turned
over, pinning Miss Grabarkewitz
whose hand was caught in the door
Of the car.
Frederick. who is nine years of age
kicked a window out Of the car and
ran almost mile toward Dawson be-
fore he secured help to extricate the
other members Of the party. The in
jured were taken to Steele, where
medical assistance was secured and
where several stitches were taken in
the injury to Miss Grabarkewitzs
face. Mrs. Wilde was brought to the
Bismarck hospital, where an X-ray
examination disclosed several frac-
tured ribs.
The car was badly wrecked and
probably the only thing that saved
the occupants from more serious In
jury was the fact that the windshield
Of shatterproof glass remained intact
The top and doors Of the car were
badly twisted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Gus Winkler Sought
For Chicago Robbery

Chicago, Sept. 23.-FeThe police
took up the trail Saturday Of Gus
Winkler, . public enemy, IN the hope
that his arrest might aid them In ap-
pretending the machine gunners who
perpetrated : daring mail robbery.
and slew policeman Miles Cunning
ham Is they fled. NO loot Of value
to the gunner was taken In the rob-
berry. 1t was said ct the Chicago fed
eral reserve bank.
The discovery Of bulletAproof glass
In IN automobile the killers abandon.
ed after the mail robbery early FRI
day morning led to the detention Of
Joseph Bersl and an order for Wink
ler's arrest. Bergl admitted. the po-
lice said, that Winkler once was his
business partner.
A telephone number scrubbed on :
bit Of paper found In the abandoned
car caused the police to 60 to IN auto
mobile body service company Friday
night and there they found Joseph
Courtney. who, they said. admitted
he equipped the killers car not only
with bullet-proof glass. but with .
radio set, police siren, and red and
green front lights.
Courtney said Bergl had cent the
owner Of the car TO hilnI but Bergl
denied this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FOur-POWer Front on
Disarmament FOreSeen

Paris. Sept. 23-(R)-That the Unit
ed States, France, Britain. and Italy
will face Germany with q united dis
armament front at Geneva was fore
seen by French officials Saturday as
result Of tentative agreement for
the limitation and control Of arms.
The understanding. which awaits
ratification by the governments, was
reached in conferences by represent
atives Of the first three powers,
French sources announced.
Obtaining Germany's acceptance Of
this common viewpoint" they said,
remains the principle obstacle, but
hope was expressed that q four-pow-
er accord will be completed by Oct. 8
to enable negotiations with Germany
to proceed along Z solid front" with
the reopening Of the world disarma-
ment conference Oct. Is.
The French were understood to
have indicated . willingness to trim
their powerful army II the German
Reichswehr is transformed into q
short-term militia during q transit
ton period preliminary to . reduce
ton IN arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
GUNF|RE, KIDNAPPING
MARK Wild CHASE
Doctors Asked to Be on Look
out for Desperate Who
Is Wounded

Canton, Ill, Sept. 23.-lP)-Doctors
Saturday were asked to help police
cut Oft the mad flight of an uniden-
titled man who wounded an officer
in southern Illinois, was wounded
himself near Peoria and had stolen
three automobiles and abducted four
persons for brief periods.
The bandit was bleeding freely and
required medical attention at once,
said Charles Church Of Lewistown,
one OF those temporarily kidnapped.
The chase started at Carlyle. east
OF st. Louis, when the bandit was
arrested Friday on charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons. He wounded
Henry Donnewald. chief deputy sher-
1T. and escaped.
Hours later he was reported at an
East Peoria filling station and re-
fused to pay for gasoline.
His automobile ditched. the man
Communicated the car Of w. A. Rey-
nolds at East Peoria. Reynolds was
forced to ride along until they reach
ed Kingston Mines and escaped when
he was sent for bandages for the
wound.
Later the desperate man stopped
another car. forcing Church and two
women relatives. Mrs. Fred Heffren
and her daughter, to ride with him
until they were q few miles east Of
Canton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
CRAU SAN MARTIN
AND MEDIATORS IN
IMPORTANT FARLEY
Early Solution to Bitter Cuban
Political Differences
Forecast
WELLES AND BATlSTA VISIT
20 Americans Still in Refuge
While Others Safe at
Santiago
WELLES AND BATlSTA VISIT

Havana. Sept. 23.-(P)-President
Grau San Martin and his foes and
friends met with neutral mediators
Saturday and an early solution to
bitter political differences was Off
cially predicted as result.
Guarded by heavily-armed detach-
ments Of cavalry, members of the
student directory, the presidents
strongest supporters. and leaders OF
five opposition factions convened in
the presidential palace to resume ne
gotiations the executive broke off q
week ago when he refused to enter
tain demands for his resignation.
Later the students issued a memo
randum asking all Cubans to cooper
ate with the Grau regime in cstab-
fishing peace and order and obtain
ing the recognition of civilized ma
tionS.
A two-hour conference between
American Ambassador Summer Welles
and Colonel Fulgencio BaJista, heao
Of the government forces, was the
subject of much conjecture.
What they talked about was not
revealed. Welles previously hao
talked with the procurement stu.
dent directory and dissident army Of.
ficers.
Open revolt was under way In a,
least two provinces. Seven hundred
rebels concentrated in small town.
near Colon, in the interior Of Matan.
zas province. A few hundred mile!
away. in Camaguey province, Juar
Bias Hernandez defied efforts to ge
him.
Labor troubles continued bother
some, and President Grau San Mar
tin, to forestall a railroad strike II
Camaguey. signed decree ordering
the American owned CONSOLIDATED
Railways of Cuba to reinstate thu
March. 1888, wage scale.
A Havana warehouse strike failec
of settlement. and the danger Of ar
imminent food shortage became more
acute.
This contingency likewise faced 50t
officers held virtual prisoners in The
National hotel. for their supplies VII
last only few days. The Officers
oppose Grau San Martin.
Two hundred rebels occupied Man.
quito, less than $50 miles from Ha.
vana.
Forty Americans still were In refuge
at Rente. near Santiago. Thirteen
others. prisoners of strikers at The
Cristo mines, have arrived safely q,
Santiago where $50 foreigners made
plans for defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

ton Of agricultural products: q maxi
mum work day Of 10 hours: setting Of
minimum wages by the American
Federation Of Labor; collective bar
gaining; barring Of child labor: nom
interference with normal supply and
demand; and the licensing Of buyers
Of farm commodities.
A resolution for the appointment OF
q committee to present these terms to
President Roosevelt was adopted.
If he fails to comply We win with
hold al farm products from the mar
ket," the resolution said.
The association also demanded .
definite and specific pledge that con-
gresg enact the Frazier bill Ut the next
regular session.
The Frazier bill, written and In
troduced In congress by Senator Fraz-
Ter Of North Dakota, provides for gov
eminent reftnanctng Of farm mort.
cages ct IN per cent interest and IL
per cent amortization each year, the
cost to be paid through the issuance
Of currency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Farmers and city folk joined at Fridays election in
jecting the leadership of Governor William LANCER.
Three referred measures, for which the governor made
desperate campaign showed under by storm Of ballots
which put definite end to the executives bid for increased
power
All passed by the last legislature at the demand and
sstence of the and the vote proved clearly the
lar drut of that Langeconroled body many members of
which now on the state payroll.
What the result would be the issues which figured in
short but hard campaign before the election clear from
the beginning
cities showed overwhelming against the
LANCER control the state workmens
pensaion bureau
reported
Friday night evident that all three had
phaicaly rejected emphasized the fact
r Political Rep.rcussons Expected
repudation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Sales Tax Buried
Deep in Burleigh

Burleigh county minced no words
In rejecting Governor hangers sales
tax proposal.
Forty-fou Of the county's So pre-
cinctS. including the city OF Bismarck,
voted 1903 to 9ss against the sales
tax measure.
The same precincts gave the fol-
lowing totals on other proposals:
County officers: yes 1882; no 2,546.
Reading Of legislative bills: yes 1896:
no ISIS. Administration Of closed
banks: yes l,l4l: no 3,543. Work
mems compensation bureau: yes
1,1e7; no 3.408. Beer: yes 1906; no
l,l6e Sunday movies. yee 1885. no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Ford Preparing to
Observe NRA Code

Detroit. Sept. 23.-R1-Whatever
may be Henry Ford's private views on
the MIRA, he is preparing to abide by
the wage-work terms on the national
automobile code, from which he Is the
outstanding dissenter.
Ford company employees have been
notified they will work four, instead
of five. eight.hour days . week
starting Monday and q company Of
fical said . working schedule would be
announced soon which would strike
an average Of IS hours = week. That
Il the work-week specified in the code.
which Ford has given no indications
1t signing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Des Moines. H.. Sept. 23.-R-
Agriculture, o. represented BY the Ma
tional Farmers Holiday association. 4
out for the blue eagle and IN MIRA
code.
5 And unless the association g4ta
what It demands It threatens to de-
clare . nationwide holiday on the
marketing Of their products.
The farmeEs' demands, outlined FRI
day when some l,200 representatives
from about u states attended I
meeting Of the Holiday association
were embodied IA . draft Of . code
which calls fer:
a guarantee Of The cost q rGodle-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Among politicians the common
comment was that it will be interest,"
ing to note the antics OF hangers
erstwhile supporters as they attempt
to unload from his political band
wagon.
Another common remark was that
LANCER had fooled the voters in both
the spring and fall of 1882 but that he
could not continue to fool them.
Nonpartisans Rejoice
Another apparent result was to
bring balm to the hearts Of many
within the governors own party. No
elective state officer supported him in
his stand for the three measures and
horde of his personal appointees.
loosed OH the state in the campaign,
was unable to sway the electorate.
The initiated beer bill was never in
doubt. From the start majorities were
piled up for it and indications are
that it will carry every county in the
state. just as the sales tax will lose
in every county.
Expert opinion was that the pro-
posal to legalize Sunday moving pc
ture shows was defeated, although it
maintained slight lead as returns
mounted. The cities generally voted
heavily for the measure with the rural
districts expressing opposition. Prac-
tically all of the city vote has been
counted and much of the country re-
mains to report.
The two constitutional amendments
apparently carried, each having mai
critics on the basis Of the present
count and the rural vote tending to
support them.
Although it was difficult to esti-
mate the total vote, it appeared that
approximately 10000 persons went to
the polls.
r. E. Wenzel, commissioner Of the
workmen's compensation bureau at
whom the removal without cause
DILL was aimed; made pithy comment
on the result:
"You can't even fool North Dakota
voters some Of the time"
Baird Praises Voters
When shown returns proving de-
finitely that the bill to give the gov
ernor control Of closed banks had been
beaten. L. r. Baird, present receiver,
said:
4 am gratified at this expression
Of the people Of North Dakota il the
honesty and integrity OF the closed
bank administration.
The only campaign on the bill to
change the administration Of if,sol-
vent banks was that made for it.
Despite the Misrepresentation and
inStnuationS which were made to
them, however. they had the insight
to see the real facts and to vote ac-
cordingly. This Is the best possible
tribute to their intelligence.
'DepositorS IN closed banks have
exercised remarkable fortitude. IN
many cases It has been difficult to re-
trieve very much from the wreckage
Of . bank because Of the bad coOdi-
ton Of the bank and the adverse
situation which has prevailed Ia this
state in recent years. From theae
people this expression Of conftdence n
the present system and thoGe Who NJ
administering Il = especially VII
come s ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Rob School Head
After Wild Ride

New York Mills, Mimi, Sept. q.
Up = Superintendent Glenn
Ruud Of FELTON,, Mimi, was tossed
out Of his automobile by two ban
dts here Friday night after q
wild ride across country following
q holdup near Ada, Mimi, about
2:30 p. m.
Ruud was unhurt. The robbers
took about $50 and his automobile
before forcing him from the ma
chine about three miles from here.
He was driving to Ada on school
business when the pair stopped
him by blocking the bridge across
the Wild Rice river two miles
south Of Ada.
One Of the thugs slipped into
the seat beside Ruud and the
other climbed into the rear seat,
showing q revolver into Rudd's
back. After about 10 miles Ruud
was taken out Of the car, robbed,
and put in the rear seat, where
one Of the thugs made him lie on
the floor. He put his foot on
Ruud's neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
ROOSEVELT ON POTOMAC

Warrington. Sept. 23.-R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sailed the lower po-
tomac Saturday on weekend cruise
aboard tho government yacht sequoia.
He LETT on his brief vacation Friday
right. boarding the Sequois 1t Fred
ericksburg, w. With the president
we're Rear Admiral Cary T. 0rayson
Of washington; Judge Samuel !.
Aoeenman and Mrs. Rosenman Of
New York, and Miss Marguerite L.
Hand, his secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FEDERAL PURCHASES
| OF COAL FOR NEEDY 4
GET CONSIDERATION
President May Add Fuel to Pro.
gram for Feeding, Cloth
ing Destitute
ACCELERATE RELIEF WORK
First Carloads Of Emergency
Pork Will Leave for Mon.
tana Next Week
ACCELERATE RELIEF WORK

Washington. Sept. 23.-(P9-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is considering the adj
visibility Of adding federal coal dis
tribution to the governments enlarged
program for feeding and clothing des-
titute families.
He studied the possibility Of sup
plying fuel to the needy during the
winter months as the agricultural
adjustment administration organized
for purchasing and distributing
through relief agencies portions Of the
nlarge farm SURPRISES Of beef, dairy and
poultry products, cotton and cotton
seed.
The president has reached no de-
cision regarding coal purchases. Like
agriculture, which the new relief pro-
gram is designed to help, coal is an
industry which has suffered from re-
duced consumption.
Federal officials. given 80 days by
the president to start delivering adj
ditional food and clothing to the un-
employed. Saturday were perfecting
the necessary organization details
and were planning their work on q
long-term rather than q temporary
basis.
To Hopkins Within Week
It was the agricultural administra-
tons goal to get the first Of their
foodstuffs In the hands of Harry L.
Hopkins, the relief administrator
within the week.
Pork will start the train Of food
stuffs toward the lines Of destitute
row estimated to number $500, 900
families. Already prepared from hogs
purchased by the farm agency ia It's
surplus reduction program, the first
carloads soon will roll into Montana.
| Other foodstuffs and clothing made
rom cotton will follow as fast as
Hopkins completes distribution plans.
Officials said the federal outlay in the
relief program - without including
coal-probably will greatly exceed the
SIS .000. 900 originally estimated as the
cost.
Is Double Attack
George N. Peek, farm administrator
described the program as "a real at
lack on the dual problem Of people in
Leed Of food and oversupplies on the
farm" Peek announced simultane-
ously another development which he
termed the most significant event
since the agricultural adjustment ad-
.ninistration was established"
This was pledge from spokesman
for the country's major food indus
tries to support master code aimed
TO achieve parity prices for farm prod
ITS. It was given by Colby M. Ches-
Ter Of New York, president Of the
General Foods Corporation and
chairman OF the executive committee
# the food industries advisory board
organized to assist the A. A. A.
Peek said q master code will be
drafted and set for an early hearing.
He planned also to supplement such
an agreement with divisional codes
under which industries would agree to
pay not less than parity prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

DANDITS CONTINUE ATTACKS
Peiping. China. Sept. 23.-(R1-A Sc
iious outbreak Of bandit depredations
in various parts Of the North China
demilitari1ed rome caused fears Sat-
drday that the Japanese may seek to
reoccupy the area. Chinese authori-
ties are virtually helpless IN trying
% check the outrages since . sino-
Japanese truce reached h May for
BIDS this eendiug Of troops into the
dltrict. Police forces we're called in-
adequate. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
MIGHT VISIT MOSCOW

Lenigrad. y. 8, 8. r.. Sept. 2s.-tE9
$50 pleased are Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lirdbergh with their re-
ception here that they might continue
their air trip to Moscow. I'VE have
come here purely out Of interest In
The Soviet Union said the Colonel.
TN their arrival from Finland. the
Lindbershs Mere met BY two Soviet
cayal planes and greeted b "a Of
ficial welccsniae colnmittoo. s s !