davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-15
STRIKE
BEGINNING To
GET SERIOUS
Entire Crop Threatened With
Destruction Due Te Disagree
ment On Wages.
MILITIA NOT CALLED OUT
State Officials Believe Local
Authorities Competent To Pre-
serve Peace.

FRESNO, Aug. Is. W.H-Peaches
in some OF the largest orchards of
the country began to not on trees
today as a swiftly spreading strike
by pickers assumed grave proper
lions.
There was almost no violence and
Gov, James Rolph jr. did not act
on requests Oat the national guard
be called to protect pickers who re-
NAMED at the 171a cents an hour
scale protested by the strikers.
Should 5000 pickers strike, the
immense peach industry Of Cali
fornia would be virtually halted.
Fruit would poil and cannerics
would lie idle.
Meanwhile, agitators were busy
ON other farms. Thirty-two cotton
pickers walked out in sympathy.
Approximately 1000 Filipino lettuce
field workers near Salinas threat
ened to quit today unless they re-
ceive from 20 to 30 cents an hour.
Reports that workers in sugar beet
fields and refineries might fall n
line were heard frequently.
The peach pickers' strike started
on the Tagus ranch near Tulare,
which employs TOO persons. The
walkout was virtually complete to-
day, although deputy sherlffs and
American Legion volunteers guarded
$50 workers who remained yeSter-
day
The strikers demanded 35 cents
an hour for an eight hour day.
They had been receiving TIA cents
an hour.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. Is. U.P =
State officers here today continued
in their belief. that local officials
could cope with labor trouble aris-
ing in fruit districts without re-
sorting to use Of the national guard.
With Governor Rolph still cut Of
town, Adjutant General Se4h How
ard was taking no further action
after ne denied the, requess for ma
tional guard assistance made by
the Tliare board of supervisors
yesterday following strikes In that
area.
-
MERGED, Calf, Aug. Is. U.H-
California Packing Company Off
cals threatened today to abandon
the peach harvest in the corpora
ton 8 huge peach acreages here
unless labor was secured for 17k
cents an hour.
A skeleton force of 300 men,
principally permanent employees
working in packing sheds, remained
at work on the Tuttle ranch after
1908 pickers left their jobs there
and at the company's Atwater
ranch.
The strikers sought so cents an
hour for an eight hour day, netting
them $1.65 a day after deductions
for board and room.
TULARE, Aug, Is. U.H - Full
! crews were to be returned to work
today on the Tagus ranch as ranch
officials moved to break a strike
which halted the peach harvest in
virtually the entire San Joaquin
| valley.
H. c. Merritt, manager of the
ranch, filed injunction proceedings
in superior court at Visalia, against
200 defendants, listed by names
| and as "John Does, seeking to
| restrain strikers from interfering
with ranch workers and asking
that strikers be ousted from houses
on the ranch.
The new crews, according to Mer-
| ritz, were to be recruited from
Fresno and Visalia. principally from
men ON welfare department. rolls.
HE said "the necessary papers,
Shad been secured to drive strike
agfators and leaders from the
Continued From Page ID
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-15
American League

H. johnson and Terrell; Marber-
ry and Hayworth.
At Chicago
Washington 900 DOB 020-s o O
Chicago ..,.,.....,..010 600 000-l 0 l
Crowder and Sewell; Jones, Hev-
ing and Berry.
AT Cleveland
Philadelphia .203 100 Q20-8 IA 4
Cleveland OPP 100 602-7 8 0
Grove and Cochrane; Terrell anc
Spencer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-15
Baseball Scores
National League

At Philadelphia
st. Louis ....1 100 002 002-5 IL !
Philadelphia 200 900 100-1 6
Hallahan and Wilson; Hansen,
Pearoe and Davis.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-15

Continued From Page ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
&S92fS|EZ

The worst harm Of the moderate
driulrer = that he kills - many peo.
ple On our roads through the 1aot that
he thinks hs y TT to drive A auto.
mobile.-Alrs. Margaret q. Munns,
treasurer Of the w. 9. 7. U.
= = =
When w are through with this
chaotic period, the home viii b haue
pier and more successful than ever
Mrs, Lucy jenkins Franklin, dean Of
women ct Boston University.
= = =
I have no fear Of the grand finish Of
life. The only thing Is I'm having
such 4 good time on this earth I don't
want to leave it.-DeWolf Hopper, &C.
tor, On 18th birthday.
= 4 =
Most miSunderstandings, whether
between individuals or nations, are
based upon the premises Of failure TO
know each other-Josephus Daniels,
q. 8. ambassador to Mexico.
The people have . right to expect
= nickel glass Of beer.-senator Tyd-
ines Of Maryland.
Pushing Is . problem solving pro-
cess. Life Is made up Of problems,
and those who prove to be the great
est problem solvers hold the high
places and get the loudest plaudtts.-
Dr.. Thaddeus l.. Bolton, psychologist,
Temple University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

jority Of the votes cast. He received
o3,177 votes to 6s,22e for =. H. n.y.
land: 20,1o2 for !. ]. Moe and 1893
for w. =. Black. OF the 194,55S votes
cast, Governor LANCER received 500
less than . majority.
Ben G. Larkin, running in the last
position on the primary ticket. re-
ceived e7,l41 votes or 1894 more than
the governor. His majority was
1887.
In the fall election, LANCER re-
ceived 134.23l votes to 109.o6s for hts
opponent, majority Of 24,3oS. Lar
kin received III. 476 to N,25s for his
opponent, majority Of 67,2ls.
LANCER had been before the public
In statewide campaigns many times
before. Larkin had never before been
. candidate tor state office.
The political records Of the other
two members Of the railroad board
may be simply stated. Both first
came to Bismarck as members Of the
legislature in the early days OF the
Nonpartisan League, G. w. McDon-
nell from Foster county where he was
= farmer. and Fay Harding from En-
mons county, also from = farm. NC
Donnell was first elected to the
railroad board in 1920. Harding
N 1922. Both have been re-
elected continuously since that time.
being regularly Endorsed by Nonpart-
san conventions and regularly elected
BY the people, even in the years when
the political opponents of the Nom
oartisans swept most other offices.
The state railroad board, along
With the insurance commissioner
md secretary Of state. is credit
d with having done much to
lold the Nonpartisan League to-
ether during the lean years which |
ollowed shortly after Langer.s at
ack on 1t in 1920. Through them
he Nonpartisan League always MAIN
aimed at least toe-hold on state
ffices. That IS the politics of the
ltuation as it appears today.
From the standpoint of the gen.
raj public. the question presented is
neither the railroad board members
r the governor IS most worthy of
rust. From the standpoint Of the
|onpartisan League 1t is that and
lore. There it becomes question
who Is truly q Nonpartisan League
Importer, the governor or the men,
ers Of the railroad board. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Planting Is Last Item

Because they live in the Missouri
river bottoms with q sizeable forest
area near at hand. residents Of Bis
marck should find 1t much easier tc
comprehend the full import of the
presidents forestry program than
those persons living in some other
areas Of the state.
The man who enjoys q drive or
stroll through the woods finds 1t cas-
Ter to understand Charles Lathrop
Packs assertion that there is a lot
more to forestation work than the
mere planting Of trees.
Pack. who Is president of the Amer
lean Tree Association and a nation
ally famous conservation enthusiast.
points out that q sound forest work
program calls for the clearing out of
woodlands as phase Of fire preven-
ton: the cutting Of trails SO that fire
areas may be reached; the removal
of dead timber and heavy underbrush
and the thinning out of the trees to
let the best ones grow.
On this basis, the planting of new
trees will be about the last thing on
the forestry program and its success
Or failure cannot rightly be judged by
the number Of new trees set out.
The young men enrolled in the
made-work army will benefit and in
their wake they will leave forests
which will be vastly more profitable
than would be the case under natural
conditions. Woodlands viii become
parks in which the trees which re-
main will make better growth.
Probably the only local illustration
Of this kind Of work Is that done in
Dur own park along the river below
the Memorial bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

and he Is home now with whooping
cough" The inevitable happened
Robert came down with the disease
and 80 did his younger brother. So
please do what you can to make peo-
pie understand the Importance Of COW
ertng snee1es and coughs with hand
kerchief or hand. :. (Mrs. NJ. A.
Answer-1f I could conscientiouSly
hand out the conventional advice
about sneeze and cough spray It
might be done, but I have to warn
against polite conversational spray at
the same time, for I believe that Is
the chief mode Of Infection, and peo-
pie generally resent being told that
any such hazard exists. The only dif-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Mans Intricate Brain

The difficulties faced by psycholo-
gists and brain specialists in their ef-
fort to understand just what the hui
man mind Is and how It works are
graphically expressed by Prot. c. JUDI
son Herrick Of the University Of Chi
cago.
Il YOU took all the apparatus Of
telegraph, telephone and radio In
North America, says Professor Her.
rick, and compressed It into . two
quart jar, you would still have an af-
tatr less bewilderingly intricate than
the human brain.
Is 1t any wonder that our special.
ists stu have Z great deal TO learn
about the way the mind operates?
some day. says Professor Herrick, they
WIN have pretty clear idea how the
brain does It's work: but 1t seems .
safe bet that that day Is . lone way
Oft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
nn}A q p1nAah1 Dns<4~


There IL . cordial welcome At
Trinity
Easter Sunday, April 18th:
500 q. m.-Sunrise- service.
Choir anthem: ''Open tho Gates Of
the Temple" (Knapp).
Contralto solo: Christ Is Arisen"
(DaEny Aslakson).
Choir anthem: wake! The Wei.
come Day Appeareth" (Monson).
Sermon: I'VE Seek Jesus"
9:45 q. m.-Church school.
1880 .. m.-Festival service.
Prelude: Largo" (Handel): cornet,
Arthur e. Thompson with organ
and piano.
Solo: I'm tho Cross OF Christ /
Glory" Mrs. G. Narum..
"Easter Song" (Dickinson) Trinity
church choir.
Offertory: Violin. Adolph Engle-
hardt with organ and piano.
Sermon: 1.-THE Easter Triumph"
7:30--Evening service.
The Singers Guild and the Trinity
Junior choir; Maude A. Tollefsen. d.
rector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
BarbsI.

lessee lsidor straus, Americas new
ambassador to France, Is head Of the
largest department store In the world
that makes It customers pay cash.
Wonder Il France win take the hint.
= Z
British story tells that . cuckoo
flew from Berkshire, England, to
West Africa. That reminds 10
that the transocean Stunt.f1ying
season b almost upon n.
=
Glass manufacturers are foremost
among those who hope for . revival
of old drinking customs. Remember,
they used to smash the glass after .
solemn toastf
=
Red Sox team shaken up In =
train wreck. Nothing 70 the
wreck they usually meet up with
aleng about the end of the sea-
0o0.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
CHAPTER TWENTY.THREE

Lily Lou melt By her suitcase
and shut II with . click. Packing
had not been hard. She Was taking
only the things that had bean herr
before her marriage. Her fur jae-
quette, and the velvet evening wrap,
and Ill the things Ken had bought
for her were to Be left behind. She
couldn't bear the sight Of them.
Fevsrishly she glanced Of the
clock on the small table between
their beds. She must Be out Of here
before he came home. She could
tear up her life BY its roots, break
her heart into little pieces; she
could even take . railway. ticket and
i've hundred dollars from Ken's
father, but she couldn't facs Ken.
He had gone to Peggy Sage's
father and asked to b taken into
the firm, had talked 70 Peggy about
her about their private LIE,
their hopes, their STRUGGLES, and
even about his disappointment, and
his deciding that the marriage Vas
. mistake.
He had done that to her.
And he had come back to her and
talked to her lovingly. and SEEM
ingly franlly, I'll about losing his
job, and never, never told her that
there had been . family eonfsrence.
that be had rat with his father. and
Captain Sage, and taken the nsws
that his marriage was annulled. !. /.
II Vas that . thst that shs
couldn't bear. Il Il wsrs just lesing
him ]. Il she we're going . give
him up because Il wsrs best Tor
him. . Camille n ths stosy gave
up her lovsr !. Oh, that wouA b
bearable !. you could kpsp yeur
heart warm forever. thinking that
It was . good thing that yo0 had
done, that you had saesiAeed your-
III Tor IT, one Jon LOVED. who
loved you. And your sorrow
would b somethine rod and sweet
% carry around With Jon. But this
this knowing that thsrs was
no choice really, that you wor0
practically abandoned. !.
LILY Lon brushed hot, splaGlfng
teaxs % q The suiteass's Scared
petent- Leather side.
sIvs rot 70 stop going ovsr and
over Il -. he,Q Ind NJ stu
herel~ she thought, starting " n
sudden fright.
Sl,e went into til bathroom md
beean q wash her swollsn, dis0g.
md 1aee. She Locked q her Own
rejection with shrinking surprise
Could this = she9 LILY Lou
Landing, who ussd . = prst*y3
She nut her hands, wenderinely, -
her PUFFY syss. She had never cried
before. There hadn't boen any
&hine = 80 aheu. Lie - len
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

~ oezoeeho4 81 ahead Of her. herr
jugt = rsee1 eut aud take.
And NV : She began eeine
0ver tn tnteEv3sw With Kan'a
father agah. h had proved "a
hsr thse Ken We1ldnft have any e.
rser e shs staysd. He had proved
that Ken 1ldnt want her g stay,
thae b was osgzy, thoe - was lust
staying With heP hoeanos he va
trying 70 Do IL xight thing.
And 81 The Will b ~ telling
svezytmng . IT, Sago eizl !. She
knew about his lssing his jeS, about
The aunnlmsnt ). EvsEythin4 that
she thought was saerod . them.
selves.
In front q her eva baoeeAed 1aee
Lily Lou could - Ps9u's face
again -. PsGgy. IN 1tsoh anl radi.
ant =. Peggy bsing . little sorry
Tor her. wanting . my Tor her
lunch. Wishing her luell, and IN til
While knowing the soEs & luck shs,d
drawn. ..
The doorbsll zaae. Two SHARP.
short rings. LILY Lon sided !
scream. Il was only til postman.
but, & abe didn't hurry =. . Il shs
didn't stop going ovsr and ovsr this.
like . rat running round and round
n . trap. -.
saThia q s>nnhell~ A. >>s~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
LESS BATHING AND MORE HAND
WASHING

Somehow it has become noiSed
about that am against bathing. Inat
Is a mistake. believe moderate or
temperate indulgence Is quite harm
less in most cases. It IS only when
bathing is carried to excess that II
becomes harmful to health. OF course
a great many persons who happen TO
have old skins are more comfortable,
and hence on the whole more heaNny
II they eschew the wet wash, 1oe no
matter whether it be hot or cold va
ter, they only battle to itch. But !
want you to understand precisely
where I stand 50 that when the prop
uganda director Of the Beautiful Bath
institute gets to work on you, the old
sanitary bunk won't make any Sc
rious dent In your pocketbook.
The frequency with which person
bathes has nothing whatever to do
with his susceptibility to or his i'm
munity against any known disease.
II any alleged health authority seems
to hold a different opinion about this,
just ask him to name the malady
which bathing prevents. Then well
have some fun with him.
am unalterably opposed to all
bath tubs except the minute fraction
Of one per cent Of them owned and
controlled by individuals as nom
transferable equipment. No getting
around bath-tub =. 1t Is not .
cleanly thing to use II somebody else
has used 1t before you, not even II
the last user has taken pains to leave
no high tide mark or other data for
you to ponder as you soak.
A shower bath Is UNDERSTANDABLE.
I doubt If anybody ever catches even
athletes foot in shower bath, though
there is q fair chance to pick up the
tricophytosis fungus going and COM
ing from the shower, II you don't
wear your own individual Slippers.
In my judgment entirely too much
emphasis has been placed on the rite
Of bathing and too little on the duty
Of washing the hands. Bathing has
practically nothing to do with health.
Washing the hands has q great deal
to do with health.
ASO ACCA1oC VI pC1A4At w SC0 AOOO VI
drink to be consumed on the prem
ises should be granted by the city un-
less the place Is equipped with ade-
quate facilities for the patrons to
wash their hands before taking the
food or drink. Too many such es-
adjustments are tolerated In towns
and cities where the lavatory faciu-
ties, If any, are nothing but . nuisance
as nuisance Is defined IN the sanitary
law.
We should give less thought, tine
and money to compelling children to
brush their teeth and more to teach
ing them to wash their hands before
partaking Of food. No child should be
permitted to come to table straight
from his play or from school without
having washed hts hands with soap
and water. Never mind whether he
has combed his hair. Just see that
he comes with clean hands.
Soap and water is the best antisep-
tic cleanser for the hands, In any
circumstance. Even where surgical
cleanliness Is the purpose. soap and
water Is preferable to all other agents.
II We are concerned With health
and not just with esthetics, let II
have les bathing and moro washing
Of hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
QUESTIONS AND ANDWERS
HYdronhoh1a.1hnhla

Yesterday my nine-year-old son
was bitten By dog. The skin was bro
ken and ! applied mercurochrome.
Should I have taken him to . doc
tori In the event that the dor
should ever 60 mad would my son b
affected? Would It be too late 70
have the bite burned out now? O6rs.
L. II. NJ
Answer-You did III I'd do II II
were my son. Unless the animal has
rabies at the time Of the attack, the
person bitten has nothing % worry
about. ! think m immsdiate applies
tion Of ttncture q lodin Cor even
n1ercurochrome) = . dog bite Il s,af-
licient protection against any contin-
gency In any case. The cauteri1in9
Of such an injury 4, II my opinion.
barbarian and nothing more.
Beware IL Dpsoy
Last spring my 7-year-old son came
home from school one day and said
Mother. = boy coughed IA my face,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
: IN NM
| NEW
| YORK
~ PAUL HARRISON


New York. April l5.-A spry Ole
man with long. disheyeled white hal,
and : COLLAR I'm .,,.. - ~. ~.
him has heen sssn src.,r 80 49,, .s S.. a
-,,sualIv as ~ d,,crs - ~ ." 80 49, -
movie theater-snd Ia. 800 =. s1 49,. ~ :
nised A psderewssi -
The ii,,,strsns,s "r ,c,,,,..,. -. :. :.
4. .s~ss- s. ssss:AAs' WIZ - -
to,,r - th,s .c,,,,t,.. sss... co i.
v,,th -. trsd,tso.., ,s...s wsl.s - ~
mansnin and ccntv; n's sa.ow
vhiie tn TIA s. ass., s. as4s..S, usss'-
nm,no 81. sts S.S - M snt1 sss
has heen ~. , ry ~ 4 s. .o'x; ~
~ M o,d ~ ~; ,', ,es.. svs..eS s1se
q snv "a 49, Mt.,I t1Ss ".. e.sw
town Ysrt,rs, +h 1ss.s .o usss..s sOuno
con,ed,se ana ,s,,s,.. ' 49,. .e as1eI's osaeE
evervthirs 49, tsa..s s.o" - n1stay
eveninos 'whs .s =. 1920 ,s,s~ .s;.,.. ~ osnet
ccrcart :" ,,s.,s .rS A aa.s p~y.1le ~
cam. ps1..s...s; ee1 ~ = 0.a9e
tha 49, s.r;o,,s . -. p asauso VIZ
he c.,r - rs,,, s' - ~. = sl ~. nus
divi6,el,stic Ts~ 49, ne J' ~, - e,a -.
moetIv ecccra,,... .'t =. t.. .s.s a.4o1 pa~ye
r. ~ = h,,,.e s ~ =. as s.s. g..
Lad him = All -, :" .ssn s.sss v..c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Additional Churches
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Syn0dlcal Conference)


ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Synodical Conference)
40 Fourth Street
]. v. Richert, Pastor
Divine services for Easter Sunday:
$40 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes: Miss Ella Brelje, supt.
1915 a. m.-Confessional service.
Germany.
10:45 q. m.-Easter services with
Holy Communion. (German).
$3.50 p. m.-EAster services at Bald
win in the English language.
6:45 p. m.-Bible Hour in charge Of
the Walther League.
(English).
Jesus was delivered for our of
lenses, and raised again for our JUS
tification." Rom. I, Is. Easter greet
ings in the name OF risen Saviour!
A cordial invitation to attend our
services and hear the glad tidings of
Easter!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

that train leaves here at nix O'clock
Still embarrassed she thanked
him, went upstairs 70 the waiting
room. The gateman looked at her
ticket, reminded her IN over again
that The San Francisco limited con.
nectsd with the six o'clock oakland
boat. 7
She sat down On the hard bench
whore . scattered handful Of com.
muters were waiting for the three.
forty.
She used to b . commuter, ones.
Used to live with May and Ray.
mond, and work in San Francisco.
L was On the ferry boat that shs
drst met Ken. She tried to recall
tho date. :. February some time.
she couldn't b sure just when
and In June they were married, and
shs had "Forevsr and ever" en-
grsyod inside her ring, and now it
Vas the second Of August and Il
Wa III Over ). N over, and she
was only twenty to have your
lie dnibhsd, when yours twenty.
People pushed past her. Great
doors rolled upward with . clanR.
Boats whistled. Downstairs The
train announcer lifted his yoice.
For imp imp and Ump-ump-~
THIS WAYl"
The woman n the rcd eoa$ Who
had eat next % her WAS goue. So
WAS the man With the funny noee.
Who ate peanuts across the aisle.
And The Two pretty girls Who took
the rcd coat ladys place !. people
!. people All Of them eoine
PLACES they wanted TO 60 TO. % peo-
pie they loved.
People they loved. With .
start Lily Lon sat mp. . . Shed
forgotten Nay !. she should havs
tslsphonsd 70 Nay, told her some.
thing ): anything. !. Perhaps
her mother. too. -.
lrrssolute she stood by her seat.
looking towards the telephone
booths. She hated 70 call Nay e
the once.
The announcer WAS shouting
again. She found herself listen-
Ing IAN. a.. the San Francisco
Her knees knocked togsthsr. Thsy
Wsre shutting tho door. Shed sat
three hours, and she was eoinx 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
VIII Have To Cut Somewhere
Jamestown SUM-

One q Che frequent visitors 60 our
office suggests that the number Of
state representatives and senator's be
reduced. Under present conditions"
he asserted, the governor has an
awful time finding good paying Jobs
for al Of the legislators when the
seGGion Il over"