davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
There Should Be No Truce

Recent political developments 1t
Fargo indicate that the substantial
leaders Of the Nonpartisan League
and practically all the elected state
officials have severed political ties
with Gov. LANCER and his coterie Of
tive-per-cent office -holders.
That was courageous position for
them to take. There should be no
weakening. Attempts are being made
70 heal the breach. but the door once
closed to the LANCER machine should
never be opened for negotiations.
From the time of hangers Labor
Day address at New Rockford year
ago, the row started. He committed
his fellow candidates In that address
to impossible issues, cheap chicanery
and hollow demagoguery.
He declared, when elected governor,
that until the North Dakota farmer
received 81 per bushel for his wheat,
not kernel Of grain would move to
market because he. William LANCER,
would call out the militia and place
an air-tight embargo on the commod-
ity.
The farmer Is not getting the dol
lar for his wheat and LarArer Is not
and cannot give him the promised
embargo or price.
There were other pledges and wild
statements which the farmers of
North Dakota, In their distress,
heralded as new deal. Langer's fall
::acies were exposed at that time by
many men within his own group, but
the sycophants who snelled pork took
up those promises and bruited them
over the four corners OF the state.
He who sows the wind. usually
reaps the whirlwind. That Is what
has happened In North Dakota. Re-
pudiation by the electorate Is con-
firmed now by the leaders Of the
party under whose banners Gov.
LANCER rode into office.
Out of the action taken at Fargo
recently should come a new leader
ship committed to sound economic
policies. Men who will study a way
out for North Dakota's tax problems,
are sorely needed. This state In 1915
had public debt Of less than $500, 900.
Today her people carry q load Of more
shan fifty millions. What have We
% show for the orgy of spending?
No constructive step has been taken
by Gov. LANCER materially to reduce
that load. True, some appropriations
we're cut, ruthlessly and without
thought or the application Of intel
ugent economy. Some kitchen po-
ucies were instituted while the back
stage was set for new extravagances
md exploitation.
Despite the power given the COVER.
nor by patronage-bought legisla-
ture, officials In other state offices
early resisted Gov. Langer's political
rhicanery and blocked some beautiful
schemes which would have eaten more
deeply into the pockets Of every votel
IN the state. They are entitled tx
great credit. They must have tn.
continued cooperation of everyone
concerned over the future OF NORTH
Dakota. Their task is not an cas-.
one, but they know the Job must bs
done and in putting Gov. LANCE,
where he belongs, in limbo Of isola.
ton and political ignominy, thes.
public servants and their hacker.
have taken . long stride toward !,
housekeeping too long delayed.
All r10uyAP tn them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

What Is now known as WAITING
street, In London, was Roman road,
built by Julius Caesar during his &C.
cupation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Mtntstration. Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration. National Recov.
cry Administration. Home Owners
lean Ccxpcratio,l Federal Coordlna-
tor u transportation. Federal Farm
Credit Administration. Tennessee VAL
ley Authority: and Agricultural ADJ
testament Administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought BY other editors.
Iney are published without regard
to whether they agree or diea1rea
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

II
p0T W LIKE MUSHROOMS
These new agencies are springing
~ like mushrooms. So fast, III TACT
that when Major Robert NJ. Lttlejonn
MAS appointed to the Job Of spending
aors than $lS,OoQ,0O0 for food ana
clpshing, the Job hadn't even ocen
given = nAnae.
Nta,pr I.ast,e Nhn. posing for the In
ayiaan,e harra2e Of flaShheht photos.
sas Ast q trtfte sheepishly At his desk,
ready 70 begin work on . $7S,0OO,OOO
ipa shaa ncecdy even had had time
" name,
1QkAA p,l>S.ES TVNVlr
cnsa OF the missing ss4ndbys this
summer IL Senator BCrah- Fpr years
NJ DIS stayed IL the capital even
xnaaa cossgrsss wasn't In session. holG-
INK sas,ara. cour1 ncr nsSspapernsen
3Na1s* 1its.
At6 alsS sutaaaer he apparently
s.ssalss1. asatsa lnsasparersasn we've All
~, il&N III s..lr 1-3i ct the sass1ve
Nkk tShta lla1 geo aGdle Ascerssess,
~ ms gMiie1 ai, NsaAes rcr lsaaSs
nm Nu1,. ~ ,dck aaI.l ln5e raAss
3Uraf 1ssSSft been weiss anyway,
aiu a<as Ia faaus = -sss,
- =
4nssSS cEkNCH FE2 L NAT
rra AsL. CONCERNED wiz SURPRISES
II as-ns a. millions Asp y cvExeS-...-
N. s,tsf xntsl ss,rr,is<es. - sAs Se-
~ IA -slu NV $9r.c,iiisira st..isss.SS
Ssslras hcsa 1apn n,scssS '-N1 Cr~r
l.nsS" y.nfnuyas 1asSs.x y, Az
u.prs n Sesn,ssh Sir.ss1ts ea>cs..nE,
vssi::s Isssr s llss-.iftcs,S - ;soe rseey
u washington. r.a.r- vsr~ scu- c<
<',rs Assx II II sce.r. wsS.- Sx.ekocx,d-
sgli .,.sSns
Ex,llEK SKATES kEYI1N
Saa.}s.~ sk31ss-Ss xs~SyS popular On
the wise. xoaN. ssre2ss streets Of
Washington. Is n&ck -. competing
WITH ss,s -ey hssycss craze -. II
the-e = anything harder TO see than
8 ccsoceS Ia, /. 3 blue suit, roller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

The Bibliotheque Rationale Of
Paris, largest library In France. Is the
third largest library, In number OF
volumes, In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

NNA&&~D~N
ye.ssS~ xMs Snsre fsAAa,aAs. esesSa-
Sasssk, MeststaiMs. SAitisa sssess eAass
ossr N en- NAeRyhe xAesatas !. ;
VrA <sae~ Vsh VI S,tA mn
N,iisots Nbee: f,1,t tV.titiis,
~'-rae New nesl N washington
Is neins conducted b. Wits
Thornton during Rctifss sN.si1->
esS vacation.
~ WHAT'S 4%HnkNvvsN
rrshnne washington t.reresNesNess&
Washington, Oct. II Volt s,anssa-,
suddenly thrust Into the ryslstt,'s d,
nesaS for almost the iirsy slnt 's,v
real capital al the United Stnsss Il b
little gToSgy.
This correspondent Who knew slu
city On the Potomac In tive Ea,.t..s tss.s
Of Warren Gamsliel Harding ,,t,,,s
be parconed for hcins litsse en',,
i fused by a sudden return tntsNt
Waxhingtoaians themselves s-e slsphr-
IL foggy. So much SO II facs s,sas
one Of the local papers published =
map the other day showing slr lnss~
ton OF various new government ai,s'">
tiles.
The paper Just printed Shs mAr ~
that native Westinghouse vnuliir'
get lost, at least until they ch IT.
side the bureaus they were lanSi!as
for.
l + Il
GIVE THESE A LOOK
Try this on your mental ?iana
| These initials stood out o. tho MAJ.
II you don't know what they sEAn;
for, you aren't keeping abreast .. IN.
new economic government thai Is rs
ing atop the old political structure
Here they are. Go! CcC, PwA
,RFC, FERA, MIRA, Hole, FOOT
FFCA, iva, AAA.
Did you score 50 per cent? AZ
right, go to the foot of the class!
The answers, in order: C.vilia.
Conservation Corps, Public Works Ad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

tesss<~ Es<4 S9sNse fNAe,,Aas. SesNa-
Slssk, MAstaihs. Sf,atiAa ssssss eaass
over n en- NktRshe xsAssatas !. ,
Yea <sArss Nth Vi SVsA <MA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

tack if given before the whoop de-
velops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Nsiisors Nbee. 'i-ht 2v.,ii,ifh
~'-Hle New 3resl N N'@shitK.ea,,
Is being conducted b. WHH
Thornton during RctifS.s se.s*ssl->
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Progress in Five States.

Ickes reported that five States al
ready have awarded contracts covering
more than half of their Federal aid
highway allotments. These are New
York, with a percentage of 672; Maine,
662; Nebraska, 52.5 Iowa, 52.3, and
Montana, sos.
Ickes' letter to the Governor Of Geor-
gia was slightly different from the rest.
The delay in getting the highway fund
to work in that State is due to a con-
troversy between the Governor and the
State Highway Commission.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FEW PLEAS ALLAY
i. FEARS ON TARIFF
Only Six industries Ask Aid
Under Embargo Provi-
sions Of N. R. A.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Announcement by the National Re-
covery Administration that only six in
dustries have fled requests for aid un-
der the recovery acts embargo provi-
sions had stilled fears that wholesale
tariff concessions would be sought by
American industries under the act.
This Unexpectedly small total was
attributed In part to the difficulties set
up by N. R. A regulations. but also in
great measure to the deliberate depre-
ciation OF the American dollar in for
eign markets, giving the domestic man
ufacturer added leeway in establishing
higher labor standards under codes
without running into ruinous foreign
competition.
The tariff announcement was the out
standing development in the industrial
recovery field yesterday but the en-
suing week brings to N r. A. num-
Der OF important milestones.
johnson Due Back Tomorrow.
The status Of Henry Ford In relation
to the automobile code probably will be
settled through action on Government
motor contracts. labor disputes affecting
the Dearborn manufacturer and detailed
analysis OF employment conditions in
his plants.
AA4SAA NJ tbAAAAOOAA rNlAAAIALoSA avn " AZ
return tomorrow from a campaign tour
OF the West which was taken as much
to obtain information as to the coun-
try'S reaction to the N r. A. program
as to allay opposition in the farm belt.
Hearings start today on a general
wholesale trade code, covering a score
OF lines of business, and during the
week many miscellaneous compacts will
be debated.
The determined fight between organ
lied labor and employing groups over a
code for the construction industry is
due for showdown, with a decision ex-
pected from the administration on the
question OF reopening hearings.
Dozen Await Signature.
Nearly dozen codes, approved by
N. r. A. executives, still await sigma
ture by President Roosevelt. Some are
regarded as Of major Importance.
The tariff announcement did not dis
cuss policy. 1t stated merely that pro-
lection had been sought against cotton
imitation Oriental rugs from France,
rag, chenille and other cotton rugs from
Japan; matches from Japan, wool felt
nat bodies from Italy, lead pencils from
Japan and Germany, watches and
watch movements from Switzerland,
legged.
Oscar B. Ryder, chief Of the imports
division, noted that supporting informa-
ton In several of these six eases was
not complete. But tariff men have
complained that Ryder has established
forms for the petitions SO intricate that
only experts could fill them out.
When this condition was called to
the attention OF Johnson, he said ut
win have to be corrected" but oficial
opinion generally has been that the
Roosevelt administration would not
build up the country's customs barriers
except in cases where it was clearly
shown a domestic industry could not
pay N. r. A. wage levels and survive.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FIELD FOR WOMAN
ATTORNEYS SEEN
Miss Thompson of Washing
ton Says Main Thing Is to
Be Genuine.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ia grow
ing place for women in the legal field
both on the bench and at the bar-was
envisaged yesterday by two women at
torneys who have achieved prominence
in their profession.
Judge Edith M Atkinson, who pre-
sided for eight years over the Miami
Fla, Juvenile Court, and Miss Hope K
Thompson Of Washington, D. c., who
has represented the Federal Govern
ment in legal affairs in Mexico. ex-
pressed their views between sessions OF
the regional convention of Phi Delta
Delta Legal Fraternity.
Women judges are preferable to men
in juvenile courts for the dependent and
neglected" said Judge Atkinson, but
in delinquency courts, both men and
women play equally valuable parts"
Women Told to Be Genuine.
Judge Atkinson appeared extremely
feminine in flounced frock of gold
threaded black net, with a small hat of
black sequins.
"I have often heard fathers and
mothers, too," she continued, SAY how
much easier it was to tell their troubles
to woman.
Miss Thompson suggested one prin-
c1ple for women attorneys:
The main thing for them to do Is
to be genuine"
The task of feminine lawyers, she
said, Is to obtain an opportunity to
utilize practically the legal knowledge
obtained in school.
They will not be fully established, y
she asserted, until they cease to arouse
curiosity in the law Office, court room
or law school faculty.
Willing to Make Sacrifices.
II believe there are yet great many
years before this will be fully accom-
plished. And it will be brought about
only by each doing good work, and
building up confidence in her ability
to obtain justice for clients.
However, women are naturally al
truistic and in the cause of justice
they are willing to be servants Of the
law for the good of humanity, to the
sacrifice Of their own pocketbooks."
Evening star., 1933-11-13
COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
GROUP TO CONFER
Gov. Ritchie and Prominent Mem
bers Of Profession to Address
Gathering.

With Gov. Albert O. Richie and
prominent newspaper men as guest
speakers, the Intercollegiate Newspaper
Association Of the Middle Atlantic
States will hold its annual convention
November II and IS, In Baltimore. Col
lege editors and business managers from
80 institutions will attend as guests Of
the Johns Hopkins Newsletter.
Gov. Ritchie and Mayor Howard W.
jackson of Baltimore will give addresses
of welcome at the banquet Of the as
sociation Saturday night In the Emer-
son Hotel. The principal speakers will
be Frank B. Noyes. president of the
Associated Press and president of The
Washington Evening Star Newspaper
Co.; Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
Evening star., 1933-11-13
G. w. AND BRITISH TEAMS
TO MEET IN DEBATE
Question of Nationalisrn Will Be
Argued in Corcoran Hall To-
morrow Night.

The annual debate between teams
representing George Washington Uni
versity and the National Union of Stu
dents Of England will be held In Cor
coran Hall on the campus at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
With Dean Henry Grattan Doyle pre-
siding, the teams will argue the ques-
ton "Is Nationalism a Menace to
Civilization?" The visitors will take the
affirmative.
The G. w. team includes Seymour
Mintz and Edgar M Gerlack, while F.
L. Ralphs Of Sheffield and L. T. Kitchin
Of London make up the visiting team.
Mintz, graduate of Central High
School, is law student. He has had
several years Of intercollegiate debating
and last year won third prize in the
university's annual Davis speaking con-
test. Gerlack came to Washington from
the University OF Michigan.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
STUDENTS JOIN CLUB
Five Catholic University Engineers
Become Washingtonians.

The Catholic University School Of
Engineering student chapter Of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers TO-
day had half dozen new members In
the washingtonians.
The new members are: Maurice j.
Quincy, Thomas I. Herlihy, William L.
Hughes, Charles D. Johnson, Joseph P.
McGettigan and Joseph Parkhill. Wal
lace A. Bruder, president of the student
chapter, received them into the organi-
zation. All the newcomers are fresh
man students Of civil engineering.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SEAMAN LOST IN SQUALL

Captain and Another Swim to Tug
as Barge Founders.
CAPE MAY, N. j., November Is P).
Leonard Hoffman Of Millville, sea-
man aboard the barge Rose, drowned
yesterday in a gale of Ludlam Beach
gas buoy
The Rose, in tow of the tug Sonitepp
of the Diamond T Transportation Co.,
Philadelphia. was lost.
The sudden squall threw tons Of
ing sand consigned to Boston.
Capt. z. G. Westcott of Millville left
the barge few minutes before 1t sank
and swan to the Sonitepp. Boyd Hally
had preceded him.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

correspondent Of the London Times.
and watson Davis, director Of Science
Service.
Byron Price, chief Of the Washington
Bureau of the Associated Press, win be
the principal speaker at the opening
session.
George Washington University Is q
member Of the association and Dean
Henry Grafton Doyle viii be a guest.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Boys Shepherd Dog
AndPolice Whistle
Capture Burglar

PHILADELPHIA R1.-A faith
full shepherd dog and a boy with
q police whistle proved the un-
doing of Aloysii,s Cassidy. Police
said Aloysius SO far forgot him
self as to Jimmy" his way into
william J. Vests home. The
dog started barking, Mrs. West
started shrieking and her hus-
band galloped downstairs after
Aloysius. The din aroused neigh
bors and while Fred Jonas ran
to help West, Fred, jr., stuck his
head out a window and blew
shrilly on his whistle, bringing
police who supplied the coup de
grace.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
|MARYLAND|SURGED.
ITO PUSH HIGHWAYS.
Ickes Says, Only 23.4 Per
Cent of Funds Allotted by
U. S. Have Been Utilized.

Maryland Is one Of the 10 States
logged up today by Public Works Ad-
ministrator Harold L. Ickes for failure
to speed its highway work under the
public works recovery highway pro-
gram.
But the Old Line State, nevertheless
led the 'slow' States in the percentage
of highway contracts awarded out of
the total Federal allotment with 23.4
per cent, or S8340O0 Of Its total allot-
ment of s3,564,527 awarded.
Other States and the percentage OF
contracts awarded are: Kansas, 20.6;
Indiana, 204; Connecticut, 1919; Michi-
gan, 1872; Tennessee, 11.8; Mississippi,
96; Arkansas, IA; Illinois, 0.9, and
Georgia, none.
Speed-U Requested.
In a telegram to Gov. Albert C..
Ritchie of Maryland, similar with tele-
grams to the other nine Governors,
Secretary Ickes said:
my dear Gov. Ritchie:
ION October wrote you relative
to the lag at that time in your State
between public works approval Of re-
covery projects and the placing Of these
projects under actual construction.
''I note as of November that road
contracts have been awarded in your
State in the amount of S834,000. This
is approximately 234 per cent of the
funds allotted to Maryland by the Pub
lie Works Administration for highway
purposes, which money has been avail
able since July.
"It further appears that the amount
of your allotment which has reached
the stage where bids are being re-
Quested is likewise low.
May we not count upon your CO.
operation in placing the available funds
under contract at an accelerated rate?
Sincerely yours,
HAROLD I. ICKES,
Administrator"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-30
Woman's Club
To Give Play

Clever acting and amusing
vaudeville will mark "Spoon Fed
at Garden Theater tomorrow night,
and give those who attend one OF
the most entertaining evenings
they have enjoyed for some time.
This modern dramatic perform
ance will be sponsored by the Fine
Arts Department of the Woman's
Club and directed by Mrs. Wade
Rhein. The cast carries some of
the best local talent.
The curtain will rise promptly
at 8 O'Clock, it is announced.
Those who will take part in the
dramatic performance are Mrs. A.
r. Miller, Mrs. William HI. White,
Mrs. Bobbie Roberts Delgado, Mrs
Louise Cleare Boss, Mrs. Eleanor
Miller Trevor, Mrs. Ted Bayly,
Miss Harriet Hort, Bert Herman
DEE.
In vaudeville will appear John
Delgado, Nano Castillo, Otilio
Campo, Enrique Rodriguez, Amos
and Andy Tin person. Gerald Pin
der, Miss Cornelia Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-30

tribute in the field in which it is
best adapted to serve. This has
been the course of transportation
development in the past, and it is
likely to be the future course as
we'll.
How rapidly we arrive at a
sound solution of Americas trans
portation problem depends in large
part upon our willingness to let
economic forces rather than arti-
ficial restrictions determine the
extent to which each mode of
transportation will prevail.
This is a challenge to American
ingenuity and to the spirit of pro-
gress of our people. 1t calls for
the most constructive, forward
looking leadership which the trans
portation industries, railroad and
automobile, can produce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-30
SPECIAL MISSION
SERVICES CLOSED
HERELAST NIGHT
REV. McGRATH HEARD ON
SUBJECT OF AMERICAS
SOVEREIGN RULER; LARGE
AUDIENCE PRESENT

The Holy Year dogmatic mission
that had been conducted during
eight days in st. Mary's Star OF
the Sea, Roman Catholic Church,
by Rev. Thos. J. S. McGrath, S
j., came to close last night when
this missionary spoke on, "Ameri.
cas- Sovereign Ruler" in which he
portrayed in words the divinity anC
humanity of Jesus Christ. After
the lecture there was Benedictior
of the Most Blessed Sacrament, the
Apostolic blessing, renewal of bap.
tismal vows, and conservation OF
families to the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus.
1t is estimated that more than
a thousands persons attended both
morning and evening services in
this church. Four rows of chairs
were placed in the aisles, yet there
were many who remained standing
at both services.
At the morning service Father
McGrath explained the holy sacri-
flee of the mass, which he announc'
ed as the highest form of worship
in the Catholic church. During
the explanation, the mass was read
by Father A. L. Maureau.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
there was special service for
children, when the visiting mis-
sionary blessed all present. A
silver medal with chain, offered
to the youngest Catholic boy, was
presented to the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gomez, and a SINH
lar medal and chain to the young
est baby girl was presented to the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William HaSkins. To the Catholic
mother of the largest number of
children, q gold medal and chain
was offered, this was presented to
Mrs. Lorenzo Gomez, 1905 Divi.
sion street.
In closing the mission last night
Father McGrath thanked all who
had assisted in making the mis-
sion q success. To Father F. X.
Dougherty, pastor, and to Father
A. L. Maureau. assistant pastor OF
this church, to the choir, altar
boys, ushers. societies, sodalities
the sisters of the convent of Mary
Immaculate, L. P. Artman. publish
er of The Key West Citizen, and
to the Catholics and non-C Catholics,
who attended the devotions, he ex,
pressed thanks and said, GOD
Bless You"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-30
seoo0OOsessSssssssssssss
STRAND THEATER

"The Stoker," Peter B. Kyne's
gripping thrill romance which
opens a two-day engagement at
the Strand Theater tomorrow, is a
story of actual events and real
people. In its preparation Mr..
Kyne took for his plot the story of
an American business man who
became the victim of ''buy and
selr' deal with his partners as well
as tragic breaking up of his
home, when his wife's love grew
cold and her affections were trans
ferred to another man.
Similarly he traced the course
! of this mans career as he tried to
put civilization and love behind
him, going with him into strange
lands, meeting sensational adven-
lures and fierce people.
To properly bring this story to
real life on the talking picture
screen, M. HI. Hoffman, president
of Allied Pictures, the producers,
searched the ranks of Hollywood's
film players to engage actors who
would be actual prototypes of the
characters they are impersonating.
Only after much persuasion was
Monte Blue signed to play the
leading role. And to give Blue
the support necessary to recreate
the story, Dorothy Burgess was
cast in the feminine lead opposite