davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
will Washington Be Fair or
Fascist!

II there Is truth In the report that
the federal government is preparing
to crack down hard on strikers whose
cause Is labeled "unjustified" by fed
eral investigators, the administration
would seem to have bitten off a
mouthful which will take great deal
Of very energetic chewing.
In any other country on earth, such
a step would be taken as prtma facie
evidence Of swing to the extreme
right-toward Fascisln, to be blunt.
The one thing that would prevent
Americans from looking ut it in that
light would be the reputation for
fairness and liberalism which the
Roosevelt administration has built up
thus far.
For the implications OF the program
are clear. Labor Is warned not to
strike without governmental permits
sion. The last-resort weapon Of the
working man is to be used only when
Washington believes It's use to be
justified. BY withholding relief from
so-called 'unjustified" strikers, the
government reserves the right to de-
eide when walkout may be called.
All this brings with it a tremendous
responsibility for the people at WASH
ington.
II the government can tell labor
when not to strike. it logically fol-
lows that 1t is up to the government
to see that labor gets the squarest
kind Of deal in its negotiations with
industrial management.
Washington has to fight the work
ing mans battles for him. A govern
ment which undertakes to break
strikes when it feels such course adj
visable also must undertake to make
them, on occasion.
This brings us into a field 50 new
and UNEMPLOYED that no living mortal
can say what We are going to see
when we get to the other side.
It also brings the New Deal to It's
acid test.
Nothing could make the ordinary
working man swallow dose like this
except the previously mentioned rep
utation for fairness and liberalism
possessed by the present administra-
ton. And nothing could harm that
reputation as much as couple Of ILL
judged decisions Is to tho "justin-
ability" OF certain strikes.
The success or failure Of the whole
New Deal easily might hinge on the
way this new policy Is handled. {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Around the Horizon
Peach Advance1

North Dakota is one of the few
states where political medicine is
brewed all the year around. The next
primaries are nearly year away
but much dope is being manufactured
already. For a change this time the
fight bids fair to be entirely within
the Nonpartisan League trenches. as
there no longer seems to be any or
ganization on the part Of the WAS,
the Democrats being the enemy the
League will have to confront in the
next general election. That there is
. lively fight between the forces OF
the governor and the other state Of
ficers, backed by their respective fol-
lowings, Is much in evidence, the
outcome Of which will determine
whether the other state officers shall
be submerged by the hosts Of the
governor. or whether the rank and
file Of the League section Of the Re-
publican party and majority Of the
elective state officers shall rule. The
fact that nearly Ill the present state
officers have been repeatedly re.
elected Is evidence they have done
their full duty and that 1t is appre.
ciated by the voters g q whole. Since
January last these state officers have
been thrown into the background and
deprived q 4 voice n state affair,
that the taxpayers would be glad K
have them exercise, while the COVER
nor, through various devices and {
subservient legislature and pork bar
rel tactics, has been able to Target!
center all power In himself, and Ia,
state is today largely Q one-man gov
!ernment. which u resented by thosl
who formerly were co-partners or ad
visorS on the several commission
which handle the states affairs. w
are Of the opinion that II this eve
becomes clean cut before the voter
that the one-man proposition will dis
appear like the snow on bright sum
msr day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

tennis, Is young and athletic-looking
X y =
WO0DIN ILL7 NOT A SIGN
Secretary Woodin, looking very vel
indeed, called ct the white house the
other day with his new colleague
Henry Bruere, the New York banker
who is to be the liaison officer among
all the federal credit agencies.
Woodin, q symphony In brown from
tie to shoes, seemed In bubbling sptdta
as he matched with Bruere tor theii
cab fare on leaving the white house
Bruere won.
It's difficult to believe that II Wood
In should resign from the Treasury
illness would have anything to do
with It.
THE PRESIDENT Is sOUT"
While the president was going to
the mat with the steel harons the 9TH
er day In the critical Session ct the
white house over captive" mine con-
ditions, the following citisens called
to present their claims on the presi-
dental time:
One weatherbeaten, middle.aged
man carrying battered red ana white
megaphone and wearing = red and
white necktie and red and white
shoes.
One thick-set fellow who has stayed
In Washington ever since the Bonus
March Of last year, and comes period
ically to demand his bonus.
One large blond woman carrying
= package wrapped in tissue paper.
Thirty-seven tourists. mostly with
children.
One elderly woman on clutches.
One well-dressed man In . wheel
chair.
One bulky colored gentleman who
wanted the president to give him 70
cents.
Needless to say, none Of them saw
the president. He was busy. All he
was doing was trying to bring peace
to the stricken coal fields.
i = X
MACHINE GUN BAN NEAR
The second 'by-product'' Of the
MIRA seems about to be achieved
the first was sudden abolition OF child
labor, after . fruitless fight for de-
cades the second seems al
most certain to be abolition Of the sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Universal Doctor Book

Kindly recommend q good home
medical book, one which goes exhaus-
lively into all matters pertaining to
the human system =. q. b.
Answer-Only quack doctor books
purport to do that. # you will in
dictate what subject you wish to study
I may be able to recommend books
to you, but I do not advise a lay read
Ter to study works on symptoms or
diagnosis or THERAPEUTICS.
Color Blindness
Is there any possible cure for color
blindness? am 10 years old and
keen to learn to fly but when I took
the physical examination I was re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
The New Deal
Washington

Another Lands in Spotlight. .
He'll Telp Enforce truth In Sec
urities" Bill S. Woodin Looks Fit
-. The President Is "Out" to Pests
=. Machine Gun Ban Viewed ~
Near.
This column, ''The New Deal in
washington" is being conducted
by Willis Thornton during the
vacation Of Rodney butcher.
\ X X
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Oct. Fulfilling OF that
vacancy on the Federal Trade Com
mission by selection Of Prof. James
M. Lands is another typical New
Deal" appointment. Lands Is sort
Of minor "brain-truster," q protege
Of Felix Frankfurther at Harvard,
and thus makes one more Of the
bright young collegians who have
been lending their brains to the
Roosevelt administration.
Lands had a big hand in drawing
the Truth in Securities" bill, and
nothing could be more appropriate
than to put him in the place where
he must help enforce it. Ever since
the bills passage, he has been organ
izing the section Of the Federal Trade
Commission which will supervise
security issues.
This appointment seems to serve
notice that despite the succession Of
squawks from New York on the bill,
the president is determined to give
it a real try under sympathetic ad-
miniStration.
Lands, in his mid-thirties, plays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

One idea of shell-shock is some
thing that the cook suffers when she
cracks open an ancient egg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

/ Or machine guns and Tommy" guns
10 any except government Or recoeni1.
ed agencies . goal Tor which
police organizations have fought IN
vain ever since the World war ;. .
The initiation situation seems to BE
uystallizins !. the British debt
negotiations may bring II to . crisis,
even after Ill the domestic pressure
failed. Looks q though ts-
New York bankers are raising an UNI
brella Percy H. Johnston, Just
made head Of the clearing house there,
Il q Democrat, and one Of the few such
on Wall Street who backed Roosevelt.
The comptroller Of the cur
rency has figured out that conserve
torships In national banks have saved
depositors 81 ,464, 083 In annual salar-
les A. +. Of I. President Will
liam Green spoke at = special service
at the National Cathedral Z.
he's on the committee, and has had
q special interest In the slow rise OF
the great Gothic edifice that crowns
Mt. st. Adams here.
Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

wanted to be busy every moment.
There must be no time TO think.
Curtis gave her friendliness, and
she took it gratefully. When the
days work was over, and . long,
empty evening stretched ahead.
there he was, suggesting . play.
When Sunday came and Maisie
went out for her regular afternoon
visit with Mis- Harvey, Curtis car
was ready to carry her Of to the
summer countryside, where the air
was sweet with drying grass, and
bees and butterflies blundered
against the Windshield in the
drowsy sun.
Once . baby rabbit, scampering
through the park, brought the sud-
den happy tears to her eyes. Why7
Why did it make her al glowing
and alive to see . baby cotton-tail
go hopping across her path? And
then she remembered. Once when
she was walking with Bill. in the
hills, home.
Home. The green and gold hills
Of Marin. Bills little house down
IN the hollow !. not even the Van
Fleet pride could kill the old long
ing, the old hunger and desire. A
dark head in the crowd It
couldn't be, she knew it couldn't be
Bill but she'd follow, dashing
ahead Of automobiles. pushing pc
destrians aside.
Hope dies so hard. Perhaps Bill
did write for her letters, and his
letter went astray. Perhaps, he
was so sure there weren't any that
he never wrote for them. Perhaps,
If she went to see Mrs. Martin !.
When she couldn't fight against
it any longer, she went. "When she
tells me all over again that he's
never even mentioned my name I'll
be satisfied, maybe. I'll Be able to
settle down again-forget-"
Old Captain Horner's little wool
" dog came yappinG down the dusty
road to meet her. Her heart melt
ed. She stopped and clasped him,
struggling paws, wagging tail. bark
and all, in her arms.
"Sayl Where ~ Goin' with my
dog?" A ragged youngster dropped
his fishing line, and glowered.
"Your dog! Why. its Captain
Horner's dog!"
"Oh-he's dead"
"Dead!"
"Sure. Here Tiger, here Tige!"
They scampered back to the
beach, the boy and the dog that had
been Captain Horner's. Joan
brushed the dust from her dress,
wiped her cheek where his rough
red tongue had kissed it. Captain
Horner dead -.
She hurried now. Hurried
through the dust to the little house
in the hollow, near the fishery and
the old saloons. Beads Of sweat
stood out on her forehead. Her hair
curled damply all over her head.
When she saw it, the little sun
blistered house with tho red gerani.
INNS blazing in the parlor window
she knew what uho had boen afraid
Of. That il would b gone, gone
like Captain Horner.
"Why It's Joanl Come right inl'
100 ~" W.,uoU HEsso A1ce
loweG Wltn nosPitaIity nov you
take tae Iockln :, cnalf ln tne w 1s;
COW where your cool on, ana II!
get you . nice cool drink u
w1rsrI
Inc ntae room Wnete - gw1nl
ma playea ane taS clesnes-n0el
nsa nsRpea ootsloe tee W1nooW ~
cnaneed. new eustaln9S Z 49, rus
Sven = nsM Ioc1n9 eeslI. cons'
nlng ma nsppeneo aets. 0ouhe
CQ80HSs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

seems little doubt that they were
the cause Of the symptoms. 80.
AS In the case of the abdominal
symptoms, however, intesti n al
worms are only one of the possible
causes of such nervous distur-
Dances, and certainly not q freq
ent one"
So even q conservative authority 8
decade ago was beginning to question
the diagnosis of worms" from symp-
toms alone.
In some such "puzxling" cases the
blood count gives q fairly good clue
to the nature of the illness, that is
II the illness IS due to parasitic in
festation there will be more than the
normal proportion Of white corpulsclcs
that take red stain-they are called
eosinophile cells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

According to the reports Of the
census takers, the women at the sea-
side last summer were In a bare ma
jority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

Someone has said that safe place
to stop when on an automobile tour,
is at the railroad crossings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

words, be q good thing u the liquor
manufacturing trade failed to grow
to the sise It had before the prohibi-
ton era?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

An ideal happy married state is one
where the wife goes her way and the
husband goes hers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
CHAPTER XXI

When Curtis suggested driving
home by way of the Park "for .
little air." Joan just nodded. There
was q strength about him, . quiet
smiling determination no use
fighting it, and besides, it didn't
matter.
At the door he waited, barehead-
cd, smiling, while she searched for
the key.
"And when am I going to sec you
again?"
Joan thought Of Mrs. Barstow.
Hilda. Everything. II always stay
home and study at night" she said
quickly. Too quickly.
"Poor child" he murmured.
"Well have to put stop to 50 much
work. All work and no play! Good
night-hope you're better in the
morning!"
He was gone, but he would come
back. Joan knew that he would,
and she didn't know whether she
was glad or sorry. She tried ia
think it out, but the headache came
back. She crept into bed. SILVER
ing.
All night, IN her dreams, she ran,
stumbling, falling, crying. Trying
to get away from Hilda. > Hilda
who never stumbled, never grew
tired Of running. And when she
fell exhausted, clutching at some.
one who seemed to Be Bill he turned
into Curtis Barstow, and Hilda wal
Mrs. Barstow. running. running -,
She woke up sobbing.
The Van Fleet pride. Aunt Ev,
vie said Joan had none Of It. but
that Was in the sprinS, when sht
had love instead. u came back 4
her now. that same fierce pride thai
made Aunt Evvie liz to Hilda Sedg
wick,s mother and Soy, Certainly
W know Joan Is in San Francisco
and stare her out Of countenance.
AZ the days slipped BY and tn
word she dreaded did not come
Joan tossed her tawny head ent
squared her supple shoulders. La
Hilda Sedgwick 50 and biab al Chi
Wo0Ve0 V0y
And suddenly she wanted nes
clothes-lots Of them. Chiffon hoss
silk lingsries, one thing led to m
other. Manicures. French powder
"Of course, you were Away
pretty. dearie," Maisie said. "bu
you gotta hand It to Fanny: She
made q beauty out Of you'll" AM
- 49, friAnA Miss HarvAv ahA add
ed, "Must be . new man on tn
horizonl"
Was It really the "new man" tina
made her want 20 much to be beau
tiful now? Was It for Curtis Bar
stow that she brushed her soft hal
Eli IL lay in big waves Of burnishe'
gold. Was It for him that sh
Bought the smart, expensive frocks
Joan hardly knew. She lived IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
conforming instructions
Address William Brady. this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

cluded life with her two stern, old
aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet,
in Sausalito, California. She falls
in love with Bill Martin, young
mechanic. Learning this, Aunt Ev-
vie sends Joan away to Pennsyl-
vania to school. Enroute, Joan
slips of the train and goes to Bills
home only to find that he left town
without leaving an address. She
did not know Bill had gone to see
her and Evvie upbraided him, say
ing if he loved Joan he would give
her up and not try to find her ~ he
had nothing to offer her. Joan set
ties in San Francisco unknown to
her aunts. She boards with good
natured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer. Bill,
in the meantime, is befriended by
Rollo Reyes, wealthy playboy.
Rollo's father, believing Bill may
have a good influence on his SON,
gives him a position where he
learns surveying. He does not try
to get in touch with Joan a. he
wants to be 4 success before he
goes to her. Joan believes Bill no
longer cares. Maisie's daughter,
Francine de Guitry. gives Joan q
position modelling wedding gowns
in her exclusive Maison Francine.
She 10 an instant success. Mrs.
Curtis Barstow. wealthy patron
of the Maison Francine, asks
Joan to tea. Curtis Barstow, the
son. arrives home Unexpectedly
and Joan's hostess 10 anxious to
have her leave. It is obvious she
does not care to have her son know
Joan. but he insists upon driving
her home.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

ever citing as an authority" who has
proved this.
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
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 Washington times., 1933-08-07
A Federal Scotland Yard
It Should Be Powerful Weapon Agains
Kidnapping

If you read English detective novels you familiar with
the omnpresen Scotland Yard who shows the cot
tape on where the murder committed takes out
his agnfyng glass tape measure looks mysterious and
nab the real the nick of tmeusuay just after
the local consabulary pinched the innocent hero
It that Sherlock Holmes had low opinion of Scot
land Yard and its representatives.
In real fe however these British dicks usually do good
job.
The cases are comparatively are where sooner or later
they don't get their
Senator Copeland thinks that what this country needs
Scotland Yard if it control kidnapping and to deal
effectively with the gangs which prohibition brought to
our land.
AS we federation States instead single political
unit there legal obstacles to forming Scotland Yard
the English model Mr. Copeland ingenious scheme
for getting the results without violating the Constitution
the rights of the State governments He explains it thus
"The goUernor of each State Woud recommend to
the Justice Department Bureau of Investigation a
police officer for training in Federal methods After
training period, the State officer uUOuld resign his
State job to accept appointment a Federal in
Uestigator. But he UUouLd return to his home State
and accept appointment also as 81 year police
official from the governor. That wOuld giUe the
trained Investigator both Federal and State au-
thOrity."
good deal would depend on the men whom the governors
selected You can't make Phlo Vance out of the average
political apponee perhaps the governors would forget
politics in making their choice
Anyway Senator Copeands scheme sounds reasonable and
indicates that when getting legal hurdles the
Senator is as good lawyer as he is doctor.
We also hear that Brain Truser Moey favors something
the sor-and the President has delegated the
tgaon of the kidnapping problem to this gentleman there may
be specific action along that line.
kidnapping cant be dealt with by local police
alone, that's certain.
The Federal Government has got to join fight and
Federal Scotland Yard with branches a'the States
to the most effective way to do it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

wagon tongues were chewed
to pulp. A farmer heard
that turkeys would devour
the insects. He turned his
flock loose and they re-
turned with their feathers
eaten off.
1t was once a newspaper
experience of mine to witness
the invasion of a horde of
graSshoppers in western Ne
braska. | saw the desperate,
hopeless fight made by the
farmers and their wives. In
a little Nebraska farming
town, one day, the news came
that the grasshoppers were
coming. People rushed from
the town to the battlefront.
Farmers and their wives and
families, and whoever they
could hire to help, were in
the front lines, fighting a
fight as terrible as war.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

from some woman who hadn't
the slig'- test designs on him;
and dash right into the arms
of the woman who has been
trying to bag him.
Nothing frightens a man
more than a girls frank admis-
sion that marriage, husband
and a home are her goal in life.
Yet, he's perfectly safe, with
her.
His dangerous moment is when
he meets a girl who sweetly
agrees with him that marriage
is a stupid old institution and
loudly sings mo wedding bells
for ME-" BY that gesture, she
chloroforms all his fears and
suspicious and can easily slip
the moose over his head and
lead him to the bourne, whence
there is no return, save via the
alimony-route.
A man is in no particular
danger when a girl talks visit
fully of sweet, old-fashioned do
mesticity. But, when she begins
chanting the praises of trial
marriage" or "companionate
marriage" which leaves a man
footloose at the same time that
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Repeal by Thanksgiving?
It Wouldn't Surprise Us.

begins to look if Repeal by Thanksgving not
mere phrase of hope but distinct probability
Thirtysx States must vote repeal before get it.
Twenty States have voted it thus far
That leaves sixteen to CO.
Fifteen have set definite dates for the voting before mid
November
Two have made "tentative dates.
neither of these two vote the State of Montana which
has not yet set time, is likely to do so.
The schedule of voting is follows:
August 8, Arizona
August 49, Missouri.
August &C. Texas
August 49, Washington.
September 5, Colorado (entative) and Vermont.
September H. Maine.
September 12 Maryland and Minnesota
September 49, Idaho and New Mexico.
October 10, Florida.
November T. Utah tenatve North Carolina South Caro-
hna Pennsylvania and Ohio.
of the two tentative States VOTE and if all that
60 wet shall have repeal November T.
few months ago such figuring would have seemed
foolish counting chickens before they hatched
It does not seem foolish
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Yellowstone

It's colorful stuff, ro-
mantle and full of the glow
of adventure and new
things, that literature, and,
best of ali, it's true and an
understatement, rather than
an exaggeration of the Won
ders and beauties that are
anyone's for the trouble Of
taking. One doesn't need
much money for a two or
three weeks trip, because
Uncle Sam provides so much
free of charge.
Probably the greatest at
traction of all is the great
Yellowstone National Park,
containing some of our most
thrilling scenic wonders,
and alive, under Federal
protection, with bear, elk,
deer and smaller game.
Then, too, there is the great
Katmai National Park, up
near the Canadian border
which is one Of the great
est game preserves in all
the world, with 1000 buf-
falo and 10000 elk. And in
Glacier Park are villages OF
Blackfeet Indians and snow
capped mountains and vast
glaciers eternally edging
toward the sea, and flats
covered with Indian paint
brush, harebell and wild
flowers of loveliest hue