davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
! insertion. Is words
45c

% words Use
: consecutive ifaerttonA not over
Is words ...................1 rs
: consecutive insertions, not over
IS words 81 90
{ consecutive Insertions. not over
. words ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All ads Of ever q words add % per
word to above sate2
All want ads are cash In advance.
Copy must b received ct The Tfib-
une office BY 900 .. "a. to insure
insertion same day n the regular
classified pare.
Cuts, border OF white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates o. IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIR1N0-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys-
tai, Soc; watch cleaning. regular
$2.O0, new 500. Wrist watches
cleaned, resular $500, now $3.50.
Main spring. $l.25. Dean E. Kysar,
31O-4th st. and door north Of
Montgomery Ward.
WANTED-Several places for Com
mercial College students to work for
board and room. Phone l2l.
WANTED Carpenter work, paint
ing, linoleum repairing, and refin-
ishing. Reasonable. Phone 597-R.
CALL THE SNOW FLAKE LAUN-
dry. Phone 779. Dry wash, no
starch, SC per pound. Rough dry.
starched. flat work mangled. Is lbs.
$lOO. We call for and deliver.
WORK WANTED-Girl wants work
by hour or day. Can furnish refer
ences. Phone 5l8-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. ll.-(P)-(U. 8. Den.
Agro-Hogs, 1000, including 10000
direct; and 5000 government: mod
erately active, steady to 10 lower
than Friday; mostly steady; lSO-2SO
lbs. 4.40-50: top ass; 340-3S0 lbs.
3.40-4.40: light lights 4.00-4o; COM
mercial pigs mainly $50 down: pack
ing sows 2.70-3.36; light light, good
and choice l40-160 lbs. 3.75-4.4S: light
weight 10000 lbs. 4.25-55; medium
weight 200-250 lbs. 4.20-55; heavy
weight, 250-35O lbs. 3.4O-4.3O; pack
ing sows, medium and good 27s-5So
lbs. 2.50-3.40; pigs, good and choice
l00-130 lbs. 2.50-3.75.
Cattle, 10000: calves, $500: largely
steer run with medium to good grades
predominating in killing class and
stockers In western contingent; lat
ter supply comprising about 5000
head: strictly good and choice fed
steers opening steady; not much
change on common and medium light
offerings; in-between kinds weak:
light weight heifers and mixed year.
lings strong: all cows ruling scarce
and steady; vealers and bulls firm:
best medium weight and weighty
steers early $50: bulk ct 600 down
slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice $4,000 lbs. 5.25-
6.75: 900-1lo0 lbs. 5.2S-700: ll0o-
1900 lbs. 5.50-7.00; 1300-l500 lbs. SIS
TOO: common and medium 550-l30O
lbs. BOOSTS; heifers, good and
choice $3.50 lbs. 5.00-625; common
and medium 250-5.00; cows, good
3.25-4.50; common and medium 2.35-
3.25: low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.35;
bulls (yearlings exclndeO good
Obeef), 3.25-4.00; cutter, common and
medium, 2.25-3.25; vealers, good and
choice, 6.50-S0o: medium, 5.5o-6.6o;
Gull and common 400-5.50; stockel
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 5O0-l050 lbs, 4.25-5Oo: COM
mon and medium 2.75-4.25.
Sheep, 10000: bids and early sales
25-40 or more lower: native lambs t.
packers 7O0-25; best held higher;
ranges held above 7.50; talking weak
to Is lower on increased supply aged
sheep; lambs 30 lbs. down, good and
choice, 6.50-7.50: common and me-
dunn, 4.00-675: ewes 90-150 lbs, good
and choice, 1.50-2.75; all weights,
common and medium, .75-2.00; feed
ing lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and choice.
5.85-6.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Business and Professional Service Guide
Personal

THE UNITED WILLING WORKERS
Welfare Club Of Bismarck will still
be open in the same building that
the unemployed occupied at 104
Main Ave. Phone 231. I, L. G.
Knowlen. personally appreciated
and thank the people for the goods
that were received.
DANCING CLASSES for beginners
and advanced students. Tap. ballet,
toe, acrobaticS. Call at Melody Shop
between 3 and 6 p. m, Friday and
Saturday. Dorothy Doyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CHICAGO POTATOEs

Chicago, Sept. l1.-(AP-U. 8. D.
A)-Potatoes l3S, arrivals 800 on
track. Saturday shipment sol; Sun
lay 10: supplies heavy, demand and
trading moderate, market slightly
stronger. sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin
Round Whites U. s. No. l. ITS to leo;
few 400: unclassified 100 TO l.65;
Minnesota Round Whites U. 8. No. /,
ITO to l.83: few 40. unclassified some
decayed 1.40 to 100; Colorado Tri-
umphs U. 8. No. l, Ais to 225; Ne
',raska Triumphs, slightly graded ITS
to l.85: washington Russets CONNER
cial 200 to 2.lo: U. 8. No. 2. 100;
Idaho Russets U. 8. No. /. AIS to
2.25: few higher, Commercial 2O5 to
40: Minnesota and North Dakota
Early Ohios partly graded 1.6s to l.6s;
unsraded showing decay IS to l.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Sept. l1.-R-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Prices Of Ohio and similar
fleeces show q strengthening tend
ency and demand includes practically
all grades. Strictly combing Sos, COS
u blood fleeces have brought 81 cents
in the grease while strictly combing
Sos. q blood and 48s, sos 4 blood
grades have realized 80 cents in the
grease. Clothing Sos fleeces have sold
at 1886 cents In the grease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Room and Board

FOR RENT-Lovely furnished rooms
with double beds. One with lava
tory and other next to bathroom,
with good board, $500 q month.
Phone 67l-W.
FOR RENT-sleeping rooms. Board
II desired. Always hot water. Gen.
tlemen preferred. Call at 223 w
Thayer or phone ll05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Wanted to Trade

WANTED TO TRADE-{6,O 900 worth
OF equipment and parts in we'll es-
tablished Ford garage, in good crop
territory, doing good cash business;
for house in Bismarck or Mandan
and 5000 cash. Write Tribune Ad
No. 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Coz
Date Sent. H.
MrNNEAPOLIs POTATOES

Minneapolis, Sept. 1l.-(R9(U. s.
Dep. Agr)-Potatoes: Inquiry and
demand light. Little shipping be-
cause Of heat. Carloads 1. o. b. ship
ping point, based on delivered sales
less Ill transportation charges. sand
land rate, Minnesota Cobblers, partly
graded 100 ID. sacks, 4l.A5. Red River
Cobblers, Moorhead rate, 9l.40-l.46.
Minnesots Early ohios. Moorhead
rate. N3b.l.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
RANGE OF CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis, Sept. ll.-(P)-Range
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat. No. /
hard spring, 861s -86A: No. dark
northern, 84s: No. 2 amber durum.
94k; No. l mixed durum. 7sh.
Oats, No. white, 36as.
Barley, special No. 2. So; No. 3. So.
Others not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Sept. 1l.-(R)-Wheat, No
2 red 82-82A; No. hard "a: No. Z
mixed (smutty) 81: corn, No. l mixed
1917; No. 2 yellow 461a -47t: No. z
white 48h; sample grade 1910; oats
No. white 34A -36A: rye, no sales;
barley, 43-75: timothy seed, Assoc:
cwt; clover seed, 9.50-l2.O0 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 1l.-(F-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain de.
mand in dollars, others In cents:
Great Britain. 4.54h: France. 5.53h:
italy, 7.45: Germany. 1910; Norway,
1880; Sweden, 1910: Montreal in
New York, o5.lSA; New York In
Montreal, 1OS.68A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Sept. ll.-R-rou,
unchanged. Family patents carload
lots 7.30-7.40 barrel In 90 pound cot.
ton sacks.
Shipments 1889.
Pure Bran l3.5O-l4.OO.
Standard Middlings 14.5O-15.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CUBE SToCKS

CURB STOCKS
New York, Sept. 1l.-(F-Curb:
Cities Service AZ.
Elec. Bond u Share 24h.
Standard OIL, Ind, 33x.
United Founders IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
MONEY RATES

New York. Sept. ll.-(AP)-CArl
money steady: 4 per cent.
Time loans steady: 90 days K: 90
days x: Z mos. -: 5 mos. e 70 /:
6 mos. to IN per cent.
Prime commercial paper TX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

spray from the pluhetng water Of
Victoria Falls ascends more than 1000
feet into the OR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
WINNTPEo CASH

Winnipeg, Sept. ll.-(AP)-Cash
wheat: No. ! northern 60A: No. 2
northern CITY: No. 8 northern 67h.
Oats, No. 3 white Ssh; No. 3 white
1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

MlNNEApOL1S Cash GGAlN
Minneapolis, Sept 11-tR>-Wheat
receipts Monday ~ compared 70 I'll
. year ago.
Minneapolis caah wheat and coarse
gain c]osing quotations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT room modern dwelling,
room modern bungalow and 4
room partly modern bungalow. All
in good condition. Well located
and reasonable rent. Geo. M. Reg
lister.
FOR RENT-Modern house located
on 18th street. Large enough for
apartments. Equipped with gas.
Phone 1l04.
FOR RENT-Modern newly decorat-
ed house on 2lst Street. Inquire at
5121a -2lst or phone BIT.
FOR RENT-New six room bungalow,
three bedrooms, oak floors. gas
fireplace. Basement apartment
Near schools. Immediate possession
Also four room modern bungalow,
Near school, Hedden Real Estate
Agency. Webb Block. Phone 0.
FOR RENT-A Z room modern house
Close to school. Newly decorated
Good garage. 1923 End Street OF
phone 360-M.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Hot water heat
new furnace. Oak finish. Garage
Located at 813 End st. Phone 1856
FOR RENT-Five room house. Mod
ern except heat. Range and heater
furnished. 407 9Th st. Phone
I'M between 1 and 5 p. m.
FOR RENT-Six room and bath mod
ern house at 703 Front st. Phone
SIT.
FOR RENT-Modern s room house
Equipped 50 as can be used Is two
or three room apartments. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 1918.
FOR RENr-six room modern touEs
and garage. Reasonable rent IN.
ouire ct ia 5th 81.
Household Goods for Sale
FOR sALE-PIANo ernest Gablel
upright. Singer sewing machine
day bed. wheel chair. JacobeA1 but.
fet, Wernicke bookcases, dining
room cabinet, z single iron beds, oal
dresser, dining table with leaves
seating 10 chairs to match and
other household furnishings. Phone
Mrs. J. D. Wakemat, 255.
FOR sALE-Bedroom Get, dining ct
complete or separate: : rockers
numerous articles. All Ia excellent
condition. Phone o0l O. call ct l0s
Avenue A.
FOR sALE-Three piece green ename
bedroom suite with spring and
mattress. Four piece wicker Get.
piece walnut dining room set. Stol
tent, sire Shxl0h. Power wood
worker consisting Of turning lathe
power saw, grind stone. buffer. etc
Call ct III w. Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Large well furnished 2
room apartment. Ground floor.
Private entrance, bath, piano, extra
bedroom If desired. blocks from
postoffice. Everything furnished.
BOB Rosser Ave.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06
STATE FED. CONVENTION A MILITANT GATHERING
Chas. Malloy Enter
tains the Convention

Charles Malloy, genial President
of the Silver Bow Council, enter
tanned the Montana State Fedora
ton of Labor Convention with sey-
eral vocal selections. Malloy,
though not known as a vocalist in
this community, proved to be a sec
ond Cantor at Missoula. At the
Banquet, MallOy was called upon
to make an address. He apollo
gized by saying that he was not
much of a speaker, and then, much
to the surprise of the local dele
gates he VIGOROUSLY rendered
two well-known vocal selections to
the dismay and pleasure of the
audience.
Editors note: A bird also
whispers in my ear, Charlie.)
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06
STATE FEDERATION CONVENTION
CONDEMNS RELIEF METHODS
Discourtesies and Outright Brutality Are Charged
Against Administrator in Resolutions; Petition
Removal of Officers and Investigation.

At the annual Convention of the
Montana State Federation of Labor,
held in Missoula, many charges were
hurled at heads OF Relief Administra-
ton in various cities. Many were
charged with being insulting and
brutal toward the unfortunate, forced
to ask for relief aid. In many cities
private work was being done for in
dividuals and corporations with R. F.
C. funds, given for the direct relief
of the unemployed, These unfor-
Inmates were forced to do the work
under threat of having their relief
cut off.
In some cities the heads of the re-
lief we're charged with overcharging
on commodity prices. Direct evidence
was shown where those securing re-
lief orders were charged as high as
As cents on a single item, more than
the price asked by the same store on
the day the order was filled. One
order slip produced as evidence along
with the newspaper advertisement
from the same store on the day the
order was filled showed an over
charge on at least two items. Such
overcharging is double theft for it is
stealing from the fund and also theft
from the unfortunate unemployed who
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS STAGES STIRRING
CONVENTION

CLEVELAND-(FP)- What may
become the bitterest convention fight
in the history of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers is presaged in
the opening skirmishes between the
progressive and administration forces
in the convention meeting in Cleve-
land. For the first time in the his
tory of the brotherhood the opposing
forces have opened headquarters at
separate hotels.
In the opening session the progress
sives won a victory when three dele
gates who had been counted out were
allowed to take their seats after an
all-morning battle in the credentials
committee. An attempt to Gust Grand
Chief Engineer Alvanley Johnston
from the chair Of the meeting failed,
however, by a vote of 40 to 139. Dele
gates who called for a rollcall vote
which would mean that each division
in the organization would have a vote
-were ruled out of order.
Bitter struggles took place on the
second day, with charges and counter
charges flung across the hall. When
the smoke cleared away, however, the
~progressives claimed victory in de-
ferring action on the report of Grand
Chief Johnston, in voting an investi-
cation of the report of Grand Sec.-
Treas. Cassell, in electing a commit
tee from the floor to investigate fail
ure of the Standard Trust Bank, the
brotherhood bank, and in adding two
members to the press committee,
hitherto composed Of two grand Of
ficers.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06

That these battles are but hints of
what is to come is admitted by dele
gates, who point to the fact that
among other matters which the con-
vention intends to take up are the
following;
Failure of the Standard Trust
Bank, in which the B. of L. E. had
large stock holdings as well as
ly 100000 in deposits. Many To-
cal divisions of the brotherhood were
stripped of their funds when the
bank collapsed just before Christmas,
1881.
Charges that directors of the bank,
including officers of the brotherhood,
made loans to themselves and to rel
atives on collateral which was prac-
tically worthless at the time loans
were made.
CudtStS bldL OlllStlo VI biC - u
L. E. have attempted to sell through
the membership stocks and other Sc
curities which were worth on the mar
ket less than 10 per cent Of what was
asked of the members.
Dissolution of the financial enter
prises Of the brotherhood, which at
one time embraced 70 companies with
a total capitalization running into
hundreds of millions of dollars and
have cost the membership directly and
indirectly many millions of dollars.
Amalgamation of railroad labor or
CARNATIONS. One group among the
progressives is in favor of union with
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men & Enginemen; another favors a
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06

have worked on relief projects. These
reports lead to the sending of three
communications: one to Governor
Cooney asking the removal of certain
relief officials; one to Mr.. Spaulding
setting forth conditions 80 o"s 70
Judge Bourquin asking for a federal
investigation of these charges. A
resolution also called for the appoint
ment of a representative from labor
and one from the farmers on the state
relief board.
Reports came in that showed that
workers were forced to labor for as
little as Is cents an hour for relief
orders. Reports showed that much of
this wok in some communities was
being done on private property and
in improving property for private
corporations.
Labor feels that it is high time
that an investigation is made by the
government as to the use of these
funds. Such reports cannot be made
without some foundation of truth and
if only half of those made are true it
is time that something be done to Sc
cure justice and fair treatment for the
unfortunate unemployed, many of
whom have never before been forced
to accept charity.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06
Federal Employees Pur.
chasing Power Drops
25% July 1st

CHICAGO-(FP)- Buying power,
the oil that makes business wheels
go round again, will be set back an
other 25 per cent in the Chicago area,
so far as federal payrolls are con-
cerned on July 1, according to orders
from Washington. The order affects
the postoffice, the federal marshal's
office, the prohibition staff, and fed
eral district attorney and other fed
eral groups.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06
Workers
Begin to Organize

CHICAGO ~ (FP) IT. Stockyards
workers of Chicago, whose solid war
time organization fell to pieces in
1921, are again beginning to stir. The
entire working force of so at the plant
of one of the smaller firms walked
out. Originally promoted by the left.
wing group, the strike has been taken
over by the American Federation of
Labor union. Ten arrests have been
made in police efforts to crush the
strike.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06
ARE STILL
FL0Ck|NG TO union
OF BUTTE MINERS HAVE AL
ENROLMENT BY END OF MONTH.

hundred a day. This news is the most
gratifying hat can be received. With
the Butte Miners organized there will
be no stopping the progressive pro-
gram of the State Federation as out
lined at the last Convention. MINERS
N WI DON'T DELAYl
BUILD YOUR UNION FOR YOUR
BENEFIT.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06

union merger of all the railroad labor
organizations.
Inability of the pension department
to meet payments on claims and the
possible dissolution of the depart
ment.
Drop in membership in recent years
from 10000 to $4,000 members.
The progressives are not radicals;
they are old-line unionists who want
to get a new deal by ousting the pres
ent officers and putting new officers
in their places.
The administration men claim that
Grand Chief Johnston and the other
officers have done as well as could
be expected under the present ex-
tremely difficult circumstances, that
he is liquidating their financial hold
ings as rapidly as possible without
even more severe loss, and that it is
bad policy ito swap horses in the mid
die of the stream"-the stream being
the 20 per cent wage cut demand to
be put forth by the railroads June Is.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06

Reports coming into the Labor
News show that the majority of the
Butte Miners have already affiliated
with the local A. F. of l.. union. 1t
is expected that almost all of the
Butte Miners will be members of the
union by the time the organization
meeting is held on July 8. The or
ganizers report that the miners are
joining at the rate of a couple of
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06
UNION MINERS NOTICE
ORGANIZATION MEETING JULY 9, 2 P. M
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The Union Miners of Butte will hold their organiza-
ton meeting on Sunday, July 9, at 2 P. M, in the High
School Auditorium. At this time officers will be nom
mated and committees appointed. A special feature OF
the meeting will be the explanation of the Recovery Act
and its relationship to Labor, by Congressman Monog-
han. If the hall proves to be too small arrangements
have been made for securing a larger hall. Admission
IS by CARD ONLY. Let every Union Miner be present.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06

NEW YORK-(FP)-The Socialist
Party of the United States will send
six delegates to the international So
cialist conference on tactics, to be held
in Paris beginning Aug. 81, to discuss
the united front, tasks of the Social
lists if war breaks out and methods of
struggle against fascist reaction.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-06
The Washington

BY LAWRENCE TODD

WASHTNGTON-(FP)- Secretary
Of Commerce Roper has been charged
with envy of the limelight role of
Gen. Hugh johnson, National RecOv-
cry Administrator. Around the cor
ridors of the magnificent Commerce
Department Building, where Johnson's
rapidly-growing staff is to occupy an
entire floor within a few days, you
hear stories of Roper's jealousy Of
the Iame that has come to the former
head of the Moline Plow Co., later
the close confidant Of Bernard Bar
p9h, and now the focus of all eyes in
the American industrial empire.
Whatever his emotions, and how
ever deep his chagrin at missing this
opportunity to be the star in the great
drama of Recovery, Roper has turned
to the world a face of solemn thought,
and has announced that since John
son is to plan for the present emer-
gency, it is the Roper destiny to plan
for the long future of American bust
ness. To that end he assembled Al
magnates of manufacture and trade
and communications in his sumptuous
offices, June q, and reminded them
that business was still free. He re-
ferred to the Recovery Act as an
emergency in which he had
gladly shared administrative author
ity as a member of the cabinet COM
mittee, but pointed out that there
were also longtime problems to be
solved. And business men should
start now to solve them. That was a
polite way of saying that he placed
his services at their disposal, to save
the competitive profit system.
&@S
First of all, he asked, could they de-
wise Il ocileihe W StdDiliAS Il
ment and income? Could any way be
found to balance the growth of pro-
ductive equipment and the growth
and distribution of purchasers in
Gomez" This phrase seemed to in
dicate that Roper believed that pur-
chasers' income would necessarily
grow and be more or less equitably
distributed. But the next question he
asked was "Can we avoid over-ex-
panding our plants beyond the abil-
ity of the community to buy their
products" Then he switched to the
subject of decentralization of indus
CONTINUED on Page Fourl