davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
- ON TIN u E n
1suo paOe sno'
Leaves WOrkmen's
Compensation Body
After Legal SettO

had been appointed. filed his oath
and had notified the bureau Of his
readiness to act.
Preckel Doesn't Understand
Verret then demanded that Preckel
express his view and Preckel again
said he did not decline to act. YER
ret,s request that he express his view
met with long silence which Preckel
finally broke by saying II don't just
understand"
Verret said the question was
whether Preckel refused to let Pfeifer
participate In the business of the
board and Preckel said he hadn't seen
Pfeifer's credentials. He was shown
them by Pfeifer and then followed
another long silence.
Preckel finally said they seemed to
be in order and asked II the proper
procedure" to GUST Wenzel had been
taken. Verret said Eyes" shafer in
terrupted to express the opinion that
in his view the proper procedure had
not been taken and that the proceed
i ing was contrary to law.
Preckel sat and looked at the floor
for long time. Finally he took out
cigaret and smoked 1t. Silence pre-
vailed.
Walker spoke up with lust for the
record ! want to say" but verret
halted him with "just q minute: !
want to get the members Of the board
on record as to whether or not they
recognize this appointment Of the
governor"
After further prolonged silence,
Shafer suggested that Preckel might
wish to discuss the matter with
counsel Of his own choosing.
Verret said that would be satisfac-
tory except that, at the beginning Of
the session, Preckel had indicated he
would not recognize the order Of the
governor and he wanted to know II
Preckel had changed his mind. He
said the question for the board men,
bers was whether they would recog-
nize the governors order, adding 1T
they feel they can ignore 1t well and
good"
Seems All Right
Preckel remarked: "As for recog-
mixing . legal appointment, in my
own mind It seems perfectly all right"
Under pressure from verret.
Preckel said he would Ike to see .
copy Of the order suspending Wen
ri. and Pfeifer dashed up to Verfet's
otfice ct the capitol 70 get Il.
During the interim verTet clarified
the situation Tor neWenauermAtl BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
M'LARNIN Is CITIZEN

Los Angeles, Oct. 28.-(PEThe well
terweight fistic championship Of the
world has returned to the United
States without a blow having been
struck. The Americanization court
turned the trick Friday with 4 re-
sounding smack Of U. S. District Judge
Hollzer,s official seal, which made
Jimmy McLarnin q citizen Of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
RAID DETROIT PLANTS

Detroit, Oct. 28.-tP>-Rading par
ties that choose the hour when shifts
would be changing descended early
Saturday on three manufacturing
plants where strikes are in progress
among tool and die-workers, over
turning automobiles of .workmen
leaving for their homes and breaking
scores of windows in one Of the fac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
HELD FOR MURDER

Chamberlain, s. D.. Oct. 28.-(R)--
Charles Johnson, farm laborer, was
held Saturday on q murder charge
filed as the outgrowth Of the shooting
Ut Carl Austad. farmer near here, Oct.
y johnson was first released after
telling officials he shot Austad in
self defense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Ae*
For North Da-
kot a: Unsettled
tonight and Sun
day, snow or rain
extreme east por-
ton; slig h t y
warmer TONG h I.
warmer Sun d a y
central and east
portions.
For South Da-
kota: SomeWh a t
unsettled tonight
an d S u n d a j.:
slightly warm e :
extreme east por-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

tories. The most serious damage was
done at the federal engineering works.
Other plants visited were those Of the
Briggs Manufacturing company. and q
branch plant Of the Hudson Motor
Car company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
The Play

The Play
After North's bid of one spade I
would be inclined to open the nine
OF clubs. But when the hand was
played, West elected to open his fourth
best spade-the six-which South won
with the nine.
A small club was won with dummy's
king and small club returned. East
went in with the jack and South won
with the ace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date $3.50. "A
Normal. this month to date -. .83
Total, January lst to date -. 9.69
Normal, January LIST to date -. 1909
Accumulated deficiency to date $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
MONTANA MAN DIES

Helena, Mont. Oct. 28-(R)-Harry
R. Cunningham, IS, president OF the
Montana Life Insurance company,
and former state auditor and legis-
lator, died Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
THREE BLIND MICE


There was considerable scrying around recently when two state
brought Hamilton Walker Nc
Cluskey
Chief Game Warden Fred
keep the matter
and Dad" Off
Another official
the weor pooyt marked
Back he reported
within mile the side from which nimrods approached little
more than mile on the other.
Incidentally he raised the question Of whether could
signs could birds the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

We're on our way to the parson.
I liked my freedom. but I've found
the right man.-Polly Moran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: IN
settled and warmer tonight and Sun !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
COMPACT Ll[lRgIA q
EXP[RTS pLMIT -
Today's Contract Problem

South has the contract fer
this hand at three no trump
West opens the six of spades.
How should South proceed to
play this hand to make his
contract?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

court
Bdze told F. OConnor had
offered him that he thinking Of quitting.
would
consider stick with
ship let the Washington job
negotiations behind before
matter the public although them At
least members
The whole thing fixed amcby when Governor LANCER agreed
Moellrng
for the
to the place
didn't like
He considered Brdes resignation willing
do almost anything judge through with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
AN ARGUMENT BACKsrAGE

incidentally Birdzen
objection
appointments North national positions
telegram oConnor suggesting that he might improve
state Perry wanted nothing with the matter did lend his
protest
grapevine copy
the telegram Brdz information thereby Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
TURNING THE SEARCHLICHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE


THE
attempt Wenze member the
Commission
good political show the state will this winter.
will fire and Of dirt to keep the
prosecution pull prove
against Wenze though
the effort should be interesting
interesting the defense. wenoe is the
Of individual believes defense good offensive and he
has been preparing his time
effort result lot of dirt being spread
for the citizens to look
There Is for exampe-but wait until 1t comes out
THE PROFESSORS ARE CHEERFUL
agriculture labor and oicio
educa
which displayed by
faculty a
institutions will remembered the professors suffered
salaries accepted them good spirit
did, realize according
perfectly willing
He thought thing and benefit to North Dakota It Is
RoLETrE FATHERS ARE PEEvED,
Highway Vogel having
disgrunled
Up there seems vogel county
failed completely for sharing
the federal
county commissioners they told
find which did ineligible
alomens that they Will have for it themselves
the commissioners from Foster and Eddy
counties who complained about the sort Of treatment
THE SLOT MACHINES ARE OUT AGAIN
matter and not by Of scandal mongene
the slot machines again.
reappead
made their temperance.
returning
Most significant Of these brought it back
They said right
Who by they explained travelling didn't
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
MOST ACCIDENTS AFTER
SUNOOWN

Between seven and eight in
evening was the peak hour for
automobile accidents throughout
the state of California dur lg
September. accorcing to a sssge
department of motor t.1icles
report reaching the Autsnobile
Club Of Southern Califorri, rob.
lie safety departments. Tuey
we're more numerous On Sanday
than on any other day. A total
of 1912 accidents occurred dur.
ing daylight hours, 112 at dusk
while / 1908 occurred in darkness,
While this record is TO be Con
pared with the feet that nore
than two million motor vehicles
registered in the state we're ia
use on the thoroughfaros a.
some time during the mcnti, in
all probability, the facts should
serve as warnings to driVef. 20
obey the speed laws, especially
through intersections where
most of the accidents occur, and
the other rules of the road de.
signed for their protection, &C
cording to the auto club safety
bureau.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
APPROVE BILLS REGULATING
TRUCK TRAFFIC

Phoenix. Jan. 3l.-The Inde.
pendent Retail Grocers Associa
tion at q special meeting yester
day at the Offices of the organi
zation. unanimously adopted .
resolution endorsing House bills
81 aud 81 regulating truck traffic
over Arizona highways. and
ordered . copy sent to the
speaker of the house. tha presi.
dent of the senate and to the
daily papers.
The resolution was signed by
the directors of the organization,
R e Patton. president; G. r.
Hammond, secretary; Lawson
Lowery. vice president; E G.
Coe, chairman of the board and
by 3. 81. Alexander and L Lam
ley. The resolution follows,
I'VE. the members Of the In
dependent Retail Grocers Asso
citation, have resolued that House
Rills Nos. 81 and 81 regarding
the operation of itinerant mer
chant trucks over the Arizona
highways should be passed. as
regulations they propose are
vital to our very industrial ex
istence. While we are stocked
up with standard brands of let
tuce, cautaloupes, cabbage, po
tatoes. squash and other veReta
bles and fruit. the itinerant mer
chant truckers will bring culls
into our market and dump them
at any price thsy can get, thus
causing US to have to cut the
price of our standard grade
stock. Not only are these bills
of vital interest to the members
of our association, but we believe
they are necessary to protect
the local fruit growers, if they
are to survive.
AS we depend most largely
upon the patronage of tho people
who are directly or indirectly
connected with the farming in.
dustry of this state, aud while
We so far IS possi5le buy hons
grown droducts. yet we are often
compelled to buy. due to compe
titive conditions of itinerant.
merchant truckers, at ridiculous
~ law prices, the products Of
local fruit and vegetable grow
ers. Yet unless the farmers
prosper, we ourselves cannot
prosper. And unless some mea
sure like those proposed in these
two bills are enacted, we will
have to turn our businesses over
to the itinerant-merchant truck
ers."
For these reasons we have
passed this resolution and have
ordered q copy sent to the speak
er of the house and to the presi
dent of the senate. and q copy to
our daily papers.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
PRQIecTloN For FARMERS

Forging straight ahead toward
their objective, the members of
the newly organized Arizona
Producers Protective Associa
ton have opened determined war
on motor-trucking from adjoin
ing states which, according to
the new Organization, has be
came : serious factor in Arizona
affairs.
The purpose of the association
it is proclaimed. is to work for
remedial legislation that will
will correct conditions so distress
ing to the producers. with re
gard to the invasion of out Of
state trucks"
The complaint has been raised
that trucks from California bring
loads of produce into Arizona,
which produce is sold at prices
that, in competition, deprive Ari
zona growers of all profits.
Prices Of farm products are re
ported to have fallen to an all
time low so that farmers cannot
even sell their products for
enough to pay interest and taxes
Such q condition should be re
medied, by legislation or other
wise. OF course.
California produce has been at
| such low ebb. as to prices, that
retailers have been selling at
ridiculously low rates.
At intervals it is possible to
purchase. at retail, Is cucumb bars
for 5 cents; radishes at 5 to 10
for 5 cents; onions at 1 cent per
pound; and other produce at
similar prices.
With such low retail prices
prevailing, it is understandable
that California growers are able
to dump their products into Ari
zona at competition killing prices
Growers of this state are just
flied 10 making protest against
such state of affairs.
T be growers. association
points out that these truckers do
not pay taxes IN the state while
Arizona truckers carry heavy tax
burdens.
Ole objective OF the new or.
ganization ia legislation to regu
late the movements of such out
of-state truckers. a project
worthy of serious consideration.
Prescott Journal, Miner.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
TWO CLASSES OF TRAFFIC
ViOLATORS

Robbins B. Stoeckel, Motor
Vehicle Commissioner of Con
necticut, divides traffic violators
into two classes the mad vertent
violator, aud the automobile
criminal"
The inadvetent driver means
to be careful and competent, but
be is congenitally a poor driver,
or is slow in his reactions, or is
absent minded, or is easily dis
tracted from the business of
operating q car. Because of
him, many severe accidents oc
cur. The solution ia his case is
a licensing authority which
passes on every drivers fitness,
refusing those who are mentally
or physically incapable of safe
driving, no matter how good
their intentions may be.
The automobile criminal pre-
seuts an entirely different prob
lem. he may be q good and
competent driver in all respects
save one-deliberate disregard
for the rights and safety of
others. 10 his case, intent-that
old anbiter of any criminal act
is present. he drives recklessly
or under the influence OF intoxi.
cants. he runs away after acci
dents, His punishment must be
certain and severe if be is to be
cured.
Oa the one hand the inadvert
ent violators. who should ba
helped and do not belong in the
courts ON the other, the inten
tionslly dangerous. who are .
real menace to public safety.
Mr.. Stoeckel suggests that legis
.lations recognize these factors,
and his ideas should be given
serious consideration in every
state as . constructive step to.
ward solving the problem of au
tomobile accidents.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
COOPERATtON-AND ClviliZA-
TON

The work shop for the mem.
Der of a farm cooperative ia in
his home bailiwick. Right there.
in the country community, Is
where America is going to be
made over in the next ten years
or so. The city has had its run.
While cities we're heading the
parade, it was city man who led
it. Now good roads and automo
biles are giving the country CON-
munity almost everything that
the city has, on top of the
kind of life that the city never
did and never will have.
Farmers cooperative associa
tions will head the parade 10 the
new movement, as chambers of
commerce led in city building
The farm community that gets
the most out of this new age will
be the one that does the most.
and it will have to be through
cooperation work, not medicine.
The farm cooperatives are, in
the full sense of the word, civil
izing agencies. They are deve.
loping u fuller. finer life for the
farmer and the farm family. as
we'll as q more prosperous one.
They are social force IS we'll
as 40 economic machine.
The farmer who joins q cooper
ative, works with and for it. and
gives it his loyal support, is
working for himself, bis neigh
bors and the a American family
generally. Agriculture b
many problems-and the cooper
alive ideal touches them all.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
CAN WE EXIST ALONE i?

In = world where space has
been annihilated by fast trans
portation and instan taneous com
munication, can any nation exist
alone, remote from others?
Most economists answer with
a decisive No to this. They
point out that the problems of
all peoples are much the same,
that q brotherhood of purpose. is
more necessary than ever before,
that world cooperation is vital
DOT only to economic recovery
but to the future maintenance of
international prosperity. They
believe that good and liberalized
foreign relations, acting as the
for stimulated trade between
countries, holds the hope of the
future.
There are sound grounds for
believing that. The collapse of
American export trade-which
was caused as much by tariff
wars and embareoes as by hard
times-has closed hundreds of
factories. It has thrown thous.
ands of men out of work. 1t has
caused bond defaults and lost
dividends. It has made itself
felt in every business and re-
tarded purchasing power and in
dustrial expansion.
We can not sell to other lands
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
LAST QUACk FOR THE
LAME DUCK

Washington, Jan. 23.-Alter
10 years of trying and . hundred
of waiting. the United States
modernized its political machine
today by eliminating defeated
officials the lame ducks" -
from government.
A Twentieth amendment was
written into the constitution de
claring that after this year both
the president and the newly
chosen congress shall take Office
the January following the No.
vem5er election. and that the old
short time session which for so
long has clogged the political
machinery with its Ineffective
ness shall be held no more. The
present one is the last.
Thirty six states Of the Union
ratified the amendment in less
than one tenth the time it took
to convince congress the country
demanded abolition of this lum
bering antiquity.
Missouri completed the ratfica
ton, seizing the distinction of
being the 36th approving state
by . wideawake maneuver. Its
house was to meet at 2 o'clock to
act on the amendment already
by the Missouri senate. The
Massachusetts house was to do
exactly the same thing. but bad
the one. hour advantage of being
in the Eastern time zone. The
Missouri speaker rounded up his
members or . 10 o'clock morning
session and the job was done in
next to no time.
Later in the day, though no
more were needed. Georgia and
Utah added their rAtifications.
bringing the total to 38. Massa
chusetts and Nevada. which also
had hoped for the 36th clsce,
postponed final action. There
were prospects, however, that
this might become the one amend
ment to be ratified by unanimous
vote of the ,49, states Every
Legislature that has not ratified
already is now in session.
Though actually part of the
constitution from today on, the
amendment will not be proclaim
ed in force until the secretary of
state receives the 36th formal
record of state action. By its
own terms it will not take effect
until October IS. Had it been
in force last October, Franklin
D Roosevelt would be in the
White House today.
After this year when the peo.
pie record their will at the ballot
box in November, the men they
send to congress will begin to
function within two months.
Hitherto the new representatives
have had to twiddle their thumbs
for thirteen months-until De,
cember of the next year-while
| the country has been given leRis.
lation sponsored. framed and put
through in part by men who
have been specifically repudiated
by the voters.
It will met every year on JAnu
ary 8. The president will take
Office every four year on Janu.
ary 20. The II day difference is
! to give congress time to canvass
and certify the election results.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
ECONOMIC HlGHLlGHTS

General - Present outlook is
little changed from recent we9as
but there is slight improvaugot
ia car loadings and electric
power produc
Commercial failures continue
high. Sterilization, rather than
expansion, is the goal Of the
moment. Decline of commodity
prices seems to have been ar.
rested, always an encouraging
sign. Highest class bonds are
registering steady advances.
Business leaders, as with one
voice. continue to reiterate that
a balanced budget, tax reduction
and. strong and constructive
Washington leadership are es.
sentials OF recovery.
The Farm-Farm prices re.
Gently showed q slight advance,
led by strong grain quota tions.
Cotton markets strengthened,
with demand improved. Hog
and lamb market helped by bet
ter meat prices. Cattle and veal
tagging. Butter marks unset:
tied because of excess supply.
The general farm situation in
the middle west is still extreme.
ly bad, with many counties COL
lecting but IS to 40 per cent of
taxes due.
World traffic in wheat rose
sharply during the week ending
January Il. with North America
and Australia clearing the major
share of the 16,632,0OO Dushels
cleared during that period. Dur.
ing the first six months OF the
current crop season, weekly
shipments averaged oaly 10
800, 900 bushels.
Retail Trade-The retail dry
goods sales registered q dec!ire
of % 6 per cent in 1882.
Wholesalers believe ths usua!
spring buying movement will
spread out over the season, in.
stead of being Jumped a& one
time. Current activity am ong
wholesalers is largely confined
to odd lot' sales.
Merchants generally feel thSt
if a price change occurs in 1888,
it will be in the upward direc-
ton.
Industry-Over- production of
crude oil aud declining sales Of
gasoline have resulted il reduc.
ton of gas prices to lowest level
in many years in various parts
of the country.
Farm tool firms opening 1888
sales drive. Pin hopes on car.
tain new features such as |uE
priced trucks. Farm equipme Mt
export business growing.
Abroad The usual EXPORT
activity that marked the past
two months in French Indo-
China has now ceased; favorable
trade balance continues, but the
public finance is unsatisfactory.
Copra trading is dull in the Phil.
ippine Islands and but one cocoa.
nut oil mill ia now operating.
Shrinksge 10 Rumanian imports
has followed tariff aud foreign
exchange restrictions. Chilean
business sentiment. recently 70
ported as improved, has received
a setback, seasonal turnover e&-
FRO nal o loIp
The border vidette., 1933-02-04

unless they can sell to as. The
entire world wants the products
of American factories-the auto
mobiles, typewriters, tractors,
and similar machine products we
make. They can buy them if we
buy products of theirs that we
need. This does not mean that
we should subject American
The border vidette., 1933-02-04

factories to cheap-labor foreign
competition-but it does mean
that all the phases Of the prob
lem of foreign trade need over.
hauling and readjustment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
'KNAVE GIRL 4

GCOntinued from, Magazine Page
first. Now she realized that
she had neve4 believed those
gossips' tales. She believed
them now.
With horror she recalled the
day, her own fluttered feelings,
her half yielding. She h a d
been on the point Of surrender
ing to this philanderer VIII o
had asked for her love in the
afternoon and who had salts
fled himself with her successor
at night. The bang of a door
cut through her misery.
"You may come out now,
Patricia" called Julian Haver-
holt. I'm alone now."
Patricia did not stir. She
pressed back and back against
the wall. The man himself
crossed the foyer, pulled the
tapestry aside and faced her.
She refused to meet his eyes.
After ALL" he said gently,
"the world hasn't ended"
Saving Face
She said in lifeless tones,
~Tm sorry, I thought someone
had broken into the house"
She lifted her eyes now. They
were lifeless too. She said, IT
should never have been so
naive, should I, Julian?"
"I don't know what you're