davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
ENGLISH COLUMN


IreSelC OiOFdAld Was CTedtcu
after the World War By the
Treaty Of Trianon and compris.
|es 49,O15 square milometers.
The boundaries are ], 400 kilo-
meters long and touch upon
Austria, Poland, Rumania and
Hungary. According to the
census Of 1890 there are 1882
631 inhabitants.
The general education Of the
people still leaves room for i'm
provement, but everything pos
sible has been done to improve
the situation through an in.
crease of schools.
At present there are 4,248
primary schools which are Wis
tied by 5O7,529 children. There
are 164 grammar schools with
33,3s7 pupils. Slovakia has for
ty-eight secondary schools and
seventeen normal schools. At
Kosice there is an agricultural
college. Besides, there are fiji
teen agricultural schools of a
lower classification. Then there
are schools for those intending
to specialize in horticulture and
forestry. Also there are five
domestic science schools.
There are two commercial
academies in Bratislava, and
one each in Kosice, Trencin,
Banska Bystrica and Turcian.
sky Svaty Martin.
Government industrial schools
are in Bratislava, Kosice, Pre-
Sow, and Banska Bystrica. The
latter has chemistry, mining
and woodwork departments.
In Spisska Nova Yes and in
Humenne there are special
schools for instruction in wood
work. At Banska Bystrica there
is a metallurgical school. Kez-
marok has a weaving school.
The University at Bratislava
was founded by King Matthias
Corvinus in the year 1467. By
the Bull Of 1465 Pope Paul the
Second gave his approval. The
University Of Bologna was to
serve as a model. But this crea.
tion did not endure long. It
declined slowly. The Jesuits
maintained a school resembling
a university. However the uni
yersity did not come to life full
ly until towards the end of the
eighteenth century. In 1918 the
new Comenius University was
founded, comprising four fac
ulties. It is being attended by
1898 students. The university
library has 100000 volumes and
last year was used by twenty
thousand persons.
Slovakia has 3,4S3 communi-
ties, The, counties are subject
Ito control from Bratislava
where the central executive
authority for sloyakia is locat-
ed, The state assembly"
meets at Bratislava and decides
only upon the expenditure of
public funds. There are coun-
| ty, regional and superior courts
In certain cases the Supreme
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
PEso < PREzIDENTovI.

Stefan Mikovini, byvaly no.
stinsky y Tisovci, francdasko-
americky legionAr ! b5valy OBJ
can americky. iiadal . sez6nnu
.prScu vatabak akoisj fabrike Y
Rimavske sobote alebo = Lu-
cenci, = ked'xe jeho Siadosti ne
vyhoveli, pustil q do Prahy Pc
~ nv sxojn ponosn nDhel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
v REPUBIIKE JE " AL
MILLION BEz .RoBoTY.

Minister socialnej peclivosti
vyhlSsil ' rozpoctovom WHORE
snelnu, Se pocet nezamestna.
nych y republiks je 749, ,s76. Il
tomu treba pripoc citst t5ch,
Iktprf nie II vedeni 70 verej-
nteh sprcstresl lkoyats hash m
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
NIE6o o oIpKACH.

Cipky sn nam vsobecne zname;
ma zapadnom Slovensku menujd
sa cangle, ' Cechach a na Mora
We krajky. Zasluha vynajdenia
cipiek patri Barbore Altmanovej.
banika v saskom me-.
stecku Annabergu. Okolo r. 1860
vznikla v tom kraji nasledkom
upadnutia banictva vel'ka bieda.
Spomenuta zena stale premy-
sPala sposobe, akym by mohlo
byt' dopomozene tych t'azkych
dobach chudobnym dievcat'om k
poctivemu zarobku. TAX prisla
ma pletenie cipiek. Roku 1861
podarilo sa jej upliest' prve ma
le pasmo cipiek. ked' tento mo-
w, zenske saty ozdobujuci to.
var dosiel v kratkej dobe mecca
kavanej obl'uby, otvorila Altma-
nova vo svojom pribytku zvlast-
nu cipkarsku skolu. Coskoro po.
vstaly cipkarske skoly al ma i
nych miestach Rudohoria, take
este "a ziyota Altmanovej "a
mestnavalo sa cipkarstvom 1900
osob.
Cipky, druh ozdobneho pletiva,
sd alebo palickovane alebo site.
Najznamejsie druhy cipiek su !:
bruselske, benatske, alesonske,
valencienske, malstske, nader
ske a inc. .Ako sa robia najslav.
nejsie cipky bruselske7 Najprv
sa vyhl'ada pekna vzorka vykre-
slena ma papieri a pripevnf sa ma
vankusik a ma tie miesta, kde ma
ju prist' uzlicky, vpichujl sa
pevne zapichacky spendliky.
Dl'a rozlienej velikosti, bohat-
stva krasy vzorku, potrebuje
sa Wac alebo 'menej nitiek. Kaz-
da nitka pripevnena je jednym
koncom hlavicku zapichacky a
ostatne je ovinute o male. Dire.
vene, olovom obt 'azene palieky
Celia praca pozostava prehadzo.
vania tych dreviek sem-tam, a.
by okolo tych zapichnutych "a
pichaciek sa molly opliest'.a a "a
uzlit'. 2 rozlicneho polozenia tych
uzlikov povstavaid najrozmani.
tejsie druhy cip;ek tn sa snad-
no pochopf, ze cipky budd tym
drahsie, cfm Wac nitiek vzorka
vyzaduie a elm jemneisich nitiek
bolo k tomu pouzite K tomuto
nleteniu beru sa najviac milky
! Fanove a niekedv bavlnene Ked'
je k tomu pouzite hodvabnei pria
dze, vtedy sa ma zyvaju "blu-
dy". ..@
2 povodnej svojej domoviny
rozsirilo sa cipkarstvo ma vset.
ky strany Evropy a najma ma
cesko-slovenskej strane Rldohoria
sa hedne pestovalo a pestuje do
dnes. s rodinami eeskych bani-
kov dostal sa tento priemysel aj
ma Slovensko, do okolia banskyeh
miest. Behom easu sa vsak rozsii-
ril temer po celom Slovensku a
slovenske cipkarstvo ziskalo ta-
XII povest' a slavu, ze jeho w
robky rozvazali povestnf zvolen-
ski cipkari i "a hranice, najma
do Pol'ska a Ruska. I v zapad.
nych evropskych statoch, ba v
poslednej dobt j v Amerike tesla
sa slovenske cipkarske vyrobky
zasliizenej pozornosti a s1 vel mi
hi 'adane. S
Najvacsej dokonalosti doslo
vsak cipkarstvo v hlavnom meste
Belgie, v Bruselu, ktoreho w
robky s1 zname hi 'adane po ce-
lom svete. K bruselskym cipkam
upotreblva sa nitiek k neuvere-
niu tenkych, take ma cipky pat
centimetrov Stroke je treba 300
paliciek, ktore potom sede,n diev
ceniec prehadzuje, samo sebou So
rozumie, ze kazda svoje milky dl'a
istej ciastky vzorku. Je to praca
ME namahava, ale vel zdlha.
va a vyzaduje mnoho trpezlivo-
sti. Ponevac by sa najtensie nit
ky ma suchom vzduchu molly po-
trhat', preto tie najjemnejsie cip.
ky pletd sa vo vlhkyych pivni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03

i { IL
vylfecims donna 3 malJni ukvanfm
innportovan6ho
svStohorskeho 0sjn.
Citi "a, ako BY nikdy nebol oAOrt,
Pan "A. Rasimowicz, Hudson, Pa.
pfSe: HSvitohorsky Cal :ie nnilep-
IL lick ma svetei Nal som vcl'a do
ktorov, ale ziaden mi nepomohol ma
moju pl 'icnu chorobu. Po uzitf Svii-
tohorsk6ho Caiu vyzeram nielen
vel'a lepsie, ale m6zem z4ses praco-
vat ' main&ch 4 kasal prestal ma
dusit' Srdecn6 Pan Bob zaplat' "a
ten Cai.''
Jestli trpite akoukol 'vek pl'dc.
nou chorobou, neodlladaite, ale pf-
Ste si po paklik.
Postou paklik % $1.20 zasiela len:
=. q. HERB CO.,
7S4 Seneca Ave. Dept o, brooklyn.
n. =. ~ Do Kanady ,zasielame po
Obdrxanf Money Orderu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03

+ . -
Nechcem skoncit bez toho, aby som tiez nespomenua
Povazana, katocky sovensky klub Prahe, ktorom s1
sdruzeni katock Slovac Slovenky studujlci ma
Karloye unverzite Je ch mala hrstka, ale ak poce
ME s1 sni preto zdad byt' tym Wac nabozensky u
pevnenf narodne uvedome SD to nieen dobri katoici
aSlotaci ale davajd vyraz svojm ctom Chodila som
Caste medzi nch pocdvala prednasky katoickych
predmetoch, ktore mne povzbudzovaly katolfckeho
ducha Uvadzam ako prkad jednu predn6iku, ktor nam
podal znamy, velm vzdeant prassky adyokat pdpezo
vel kaj1cej beSnJch hospoddrskych pome
rov komunisticky vyhl'ad NepamStam 81 u me-
resnfka, ale DOZEN, akS mia uroba jeho rec po-
sobf No nina dosia Hovoril 6primnostou nadSenim,
ktore dojaIy eho posluch&estyo, toto odnieao tel
pfednaSky poyzbudene bojovaf pro nekatolickym prd
dom, ktorymi SINE 81 denne stretAvali. s ss
Takto ME len Brstislaye ale Prahe ma katolicke
itrdenfs< hnute svoe stredAko kde s4 s&s prAcuje
dDsiahDutiu katockeho sd6asnesi narodnkhn eieI'a
Koncm ssojs 1yahy. dajie, u = ii podarilo podat
sspph nastin Hvcte etalf6kyah ttad4ntos. m
sss:ss \ 1sshs' ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03

AosOJ SAoSIhJ v1SAn -. w " PAuS
ME namahava, ale vel mi zdlha.
va vyzaduje mnoho trpezlivo-
sti. Ponevac by sa najtensie nit
ky ma suchom vzduchu molly po-
trhat', preto tie najjemnejsie cip.
ky pletti sa vo vlhkych pivni.
ciach, do ktorych pada iba jeden
paprslek slnecnyv, al to iba ma sd.
mi vzorku. q toho vidime. ze nfe
tyzde1, ale eel mesiace trva pra-
ca, aby sa zhotovil ] meter jeni-
nych cipiek. Najviac tychto beE
9icktch cipiek predayalo sa dp
Francie. Francnzska vlada usi
lovne pracovala ma tom. aby ciR.
karsky priemysel Dol rozsireny 8
70 Francii, aby sa nevyvazaly n
tie drahe bruselskf cipky tax y
hromnf sunny penazf q preto ID
belgickk cipky vyrubili vysoI
clio. Nasledok toho vsak boil y
na ffrancdzsko-be hri.
niciach vyvinulo sa vel 'kf pas4
vanie beleickScb cipiek. Naioby.
-f3 Il
'6ainejM sposob podludnei dopra-
w bruselskfcl, 6ipiek 40 FraH
leie Dol Ten. xe tainSmi cesfans
il,Feyie ID MN Nh. dona 3obgf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
NATIONAL EMBARGO
ON WHEAT FORECAST
Rise in Wheat Prices Makes
Curb or Higher Tariff Nee
sary Is Claim

Chicago, Oct. 21.-(P)-More than
II cents vertical rise of wheat prices
the last few days has brought intS
clear sight the possibility of a nation.
al grain embargo.
United States prices are up to such
an extent as compared with the world
level that there Is decidedly increased
likelihood Of imports Of grains COM
ing into this country, especially at the
seaboard.
Trade authorities here assert that
4 there is to be a sustained further
advance In domestic grain values, two
courses are open-either an embargo
on imports Of foreign agricultural
products, or an executive decree put
ting into effect q material increase
Ut import duties.
An intensified study Of loans 70
wheat producers was under way In
Washington by Secretary Wallace,
George N. Peek, administrators, and
other officials.
It appeared an announcement foa
loans on wheat similar to those al
ready decided upon for cotton farm
+.rs might come soon.
The funds would be iurnished hy
the Reconstruction Corporation, Ii ali
probability, and the commodity credit
corporation. set up to handle the cot
ton loans, would furnish the working
machinery for the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Recreation Board to
Open Skating Kinks

The city recreation board. consist
ing Of Mayor A. p. Lenhart, DR.. w.
E. Cole, representing the public
schools and r. L. Moulc representing
the city park board, met Thursday
noon at the Memorial building and
decided to operate skating Kinks dar-
ing the winter at the same locations
as last year.
The Kinks will be located on Ave-
nue. E between Seventh and Eighth
Sts.: at 18th st. and Ave. F; at 10th
St., and Rcsser Ave-; and ct Hanna
fin st.. and Ave. A.
The board Of managers Of the World
War Memorial building. consisting Of
Mayor A. p. Lenhart and George VIII,
chairman Of the board Of county COM
missioners. announced that gymnasi-
UNI classes will be started for the sea-
son on Nov. I. Mrs. T. simle will di-
rect the women's gymnasium class
Is. Volleyball. handball and other
games will be started for the enter
tainment Of the men: Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
COPHERS PUT OVER
MARKER IN INITIAL
PERIOD Of CONTEST
Kick Goal to Grab 10 Lead But
Invaders Come Back With
Field Goal
MISS FINE OPPORTUNITY
tumble on Four.Yard Line Halts
Eastern Thrust at Minne-
sofas Goal Line
MISS FINE OPPORTUNITY

Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis
Oct. 2l.-(P-Getting away to an
early lead. Minnesota's SURPRISING
Gophers held a four-point margin
over the highly-touted University Of
Pittsburgh team at half time in their
game here Saturday.
Minnesota scored q touchdown in
the first period and kicked goal but
Pittsburgh came back In the second
period to boot a field goal after q
tumble had lost an opportunity to
cross the goal line.
MinneSota's score developed as 4
combination Of power and deception,
while the invaders used straight foot.
ball to put themselves in scoring dis
lance.
First Period
Taking the opening kickoff, Iund
fumbled as he was tackled and Pitt
recovered on Minnesota's 37-yard
line. Three line plays and an incom-
plete forward pass Melted only six
yards and Minnesota took the ball
on downs on its 31-yard line. Pitt
held after Lund gained IL yards and
a first down and Lund punted over
the goal line.
Starting from their own 2o-ysrd
line. the Panthers gained nine yards
in three line plays and Munjas punt
ed to Minnesota's a. Alfonso dashed
Is yards on a double pass to Pitts
81. Lund and Beise made It first
down on Pitts l8-yard line. After
two line plays got only three yards
Tenner came around from his left.
end position, took shovel pass from
Lund, and raced Is yards for touch
down. Bevan kicked goal. Score.
Minnesota Z, Pitt o.
Weisenbaugh's terrific smashes
through tackle and short gains BY
ODell and Sebastian put Pitt or
Minnesota's 80 after the kickoff, but
the Partners attack stalled.
Levoir, who had replaced Seidel a
quarter, intercepted Sebastian's pa2
on Pitts 43 as the period ended with
Minnesota leading, Z to o.
Second Period
AS the second period began Vein.
stock. sub for Weisenbaugh at full
for Pitt. intercepted Lunds pass on
Pitts 20. Levoir's interception OF
O'Deus forward on Pitts 46, pre-.
coded Lund's punt over the goal. Fol-
lowing an exchange Of punts, O'Deli
passed to Rocker on Pitts IS and he
dashed to Minnesota's 20. Three
plunges by Weinstock made It first
down on Minnesota's 10.
Weinstock plunged twice to Mime.
sofas courtyard line. where Sebas-
tian fumbled but recovered on Min
nesota's Is. from where Weinstock
place-kicked a field goal. making the
score, Pitt 3, Minnesota Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
obey or Be Fired
Is Kelly's Opinion

The cost of enforcing the gov
errors orders as far as the sheriff's
office Is concerned will be charged
to, the counties. At least that l.
the opinion Of Sheriff Joseph 4.
Kelley Of Burleigh county. There
Is no way I know OF to charge the
service back to the state" said
Kelley. 1.-The only time . sheriff
can do that is when he. leaves the
state on orders OF the governor"
Kelley said he would obey the
orders Of the governor In notify
ing elevators not to ship wheat
while the embargo is In effect.
THAT Is the only thing q sheriff
can do, unless he wants to be re-
moved from office" he said.
500 Line officials said Saturday
that elevators along their line had
not shipped any wheat since the
embargo went into effect. They
said they were prepared to trans
port all wheat offered to them for
shipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Price-Fixing Clause
Slated for Rejection

Washington. Oct. 21-(P)-Proposals
for government sanction Of a mini
mum price margin for retail stores
face almost certain rejection by the
administration.
Involved In the question are differ
ences between farm prices and indus
trial prices one Of the focal points OF
anti MIRA agitation In western farm
sections.
This dissension, Hugh s. Johnson
believes. will vanish when every
thing Is In full swing" In every
thing" the MIRA administration in
cluded farm adjustment efforts and
the public works program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
RUSSIA IS READY TO
SPEED NEGOTIATIONS
FOR j. s. RECOGNITION
Conversations at Washington
Will Determine Future Course
OF Government

Washington, Oct. 21.-R)-A speedy
recognition Of Soviet Russia, with a
resultant boom In Russo-American
trade, was forecast authoritatively
Saturday close upon the receipt Of
word that the Communist state in
tends literally to rush Its representa-
tive to the white house.
In an informed but unofficial quar-
ter it was stated Maxim Litvinoff. the
stocky, out-spoken Soviet commissar
for foreign affairs, probably would sit
down with President Roosevelt I'm
about two weeks"
Lityinoff, by employing fast. boats
and trains could make the lengthy
trip from Moscow In around 10 days.
The whirl OF preparation set off
by the president when he read to
newsmen his letter to Mikhail Kahn
III, president Of the Soviet central
executive committee. that the time
had come to lend the present abnor-
NAL relations" between the two coun-
tries, Saturday brought q generally
favorable reaction within the capital.
Some officials expressed the opin-
ion privately that should the Roose-
velt-Litvinoff conversations solve the
difficulties In the path Of recogni-
ton, q trade squirt passing beyond the
$100. 900 900 mark could be expected.
Not Yet, But Soon
The chief executive himself warn
I'd that his letter to Kalinin did not in
:Iself constitute recognition. but from
within his administration came auth
orttative indication that this result
could be expected in little more than
q month II not sooner.
Talk progressed SO far that there
was speculation Saturday that Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.. governor Of the
farm credit administration, would be
prominent among those considered, as
IN ambassador to the Soviet state. if
and when problems between the two
nations were solved.
time ago by the president to take a
hand in all trade matters and in
quirjes concerning the Soviet, and
close friends believe he would welcome
such post II offered.
It appeared certain Saturday that
some opposition to the presidents
move toward recognition would arise
On Capitol Hill when congress recon-
venes. The American Federation OF
Labor and the American Legion al
ready have expressed their opposition.
There was little indication, however,
that sufficient strength could be mus
tered in the senate to defeat con-
lirmation Of an ambassador, should
the president have occasion to name
one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
'2.DAY CELEBRATION
OF Church JUBILEE
OPENS This EVENING
Local Congregation Will Review
Half Century Of History
During Program

Special services marking the 50th
anniversary Of the First Lutheran
church Of Bismarck will be held at the
church at 8 p. m. this evening and at
1880 q. m. and p. m. Sunday. Rev.
Adoiph Johns. pastor. and members
Of the congregation extend an invi-
tation to the public to attend the
golden jubilee programs.
Rev. A. q. Olson, Minneapolis, pas
tor Of the church from 1907 to 1900,
is coming here to attend the program.
Speakers will include DIR. James
Moody, also a former pastor Of the
church, and Rev. Anton Lundin OF
Minneapolis. travelling evangelist OF
the Minnesota conference of the Aug
ustana Synod.
DR.. Moody and G. G. Larsen will
give the talks ut the program this
evening, both planning to give reni-
niscences Of by-gone days Of the
church. Miss Mabel Olson will read
q paper which she has prepared Civ
Ing the detailed history Of the church
from It's earliest days.
Mr.. Larson will act as leader this
evening, announcing the opening
hymns by the audience. Rev. Johns
will give the Bible reading and pray
er. Following this male quartet
composed Of Edward Nelson, H. A.
Swenson, Henry Danrot and O. N.
Nordiund will sing "Helige Fader'' by
+. Temming and THE Lord Is My
Shepherd" by J. Montgomery.
Miss Olson's paper viii be followed
BY instrumental numbers BY the Mel
VILE orchestra. DR.. Moody and Mr..
Larson are to speak next and the
hymn, "All the Way My Savior Leads
Me-" viii conclude the program. Re-
ireshments will Be served In the
church parlors.
Rev. Lundin will give the commun-
ion sermon at the Sunday morning
service. Special music planned for
the service includes the "sonate IN =
Major" BY Paradies. Though Your
Sins BE as Scarlet" by Koschat sung
BY the male trio. Come Oh Sinner.
All 4 Ready" sung BY the audience
and the anthem, "Oh Bread Of Life
From Heaven" BY Christiansen.
The anniversary addrtss Is to be
delivered " Rev. Lundin ct the Sum
day afternoon meeting following the
opening hymns, Bible reading and
prayer BY Rev. Johns and the an-
them, Built on : Rock" BY Christ
'ian9en. A ". n.
Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Nordlund will
sing the vocal duet. Rock Of Ages"
BY Herbert Johnson. "A mighty
Fortress Il Our God" y the hymn
which has been chosen to precede
benediction which will close the an
niversary observance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
John Swanson Dies at
Local Hospital Friday

John Swanson. resident Of Burleigh
county for many years. and who has
made his home at Moffit, died at Q
local hospital at 1880 Friday morn
ing. Funeral arrangements will BE
made upon the arrival Of a daughter
In Bismarck late Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Aged Farmer Killed
By Wall0p on Head

Fergus Falls, MINI. oct. 1l.-lE
Struck on thu head With 4 ms p1pG,
John Kivtjari. 72-year-old farmer
q Leaf Lake. was slain late Friday
during IN argument With = tenant.
8vert Hepola, tho tenant, said 10
struck Kiyi3arvi u self-defenee after
the latter chopped or two IS hi
fingers with m axe. He was laald 81
JAN here pending corossr's inqusst
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
City Extends Rates
On Water to Nov. 20

The city will extend It's special wa
ter rates for lawns until November
10Th. according to an announcement
made Saturday by City Auditor My
ron II. Atkinson. !.
The rates had previously been ex-
tended until October 20th, but on ac-
count Of the extended drouth It was
decided to continue the rates 50 that
residents Of the city will be able to
preserve lawns and trees from winter
ksuing caused by lack 81 moisture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
ALL is QUIET ALONG
Nd. EMBARCOPRONT;
GUARDS ST|LL READY
Sheriffs Sent Into Line Trench.
% to Halt Shipment Of
Wheat from State

All was quiet Saturday along North
Dakota's wheat embargo front.
National guardsmen renamed
ready to serve" but there was small
likelihood Of their being called into
action Immediately to enforce the EN-
barge as Governor william LANCER
ordered the So shefiffs Of the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
RUSSIA rs PLEASED
nv RECOGNITION MOVE

Moscow, Oct. 2l-(F-Russia hailed
rs q boon to world peace and to bet
ter trade relations Saturday its agree
nnent with the United States to ne
gotiate concering American recogni-
tion Of the Soviet Union.
Enthusiastic comment on the posi-
Utility Of American recognition Of the
Soviet Union poured from the press.
1.-THE heightened interest Of Amer
lea toward the q. 8. 8. r." said the
newspaper Izvestia editorially. ire
fleets an ever growing conviction that
exceptionally favorable conditions ex-
ist for the widest cooperation between
the two countries In the most varied
fields.
WIN Aid World Peace
1.-THE exchange Of messages between
President Roosevelt and President
Mikhail Kallnin will produce great
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
GLAND Jury CAILED

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2l.-lR)-A fed
eral grand jury has been called by
Judge Andrew Miller to convene In
Fargo Nov. |. P. w. Lanier, United
States district attorney, said his Of
flee viii have about Is Or - cases to
present to the jury. "a term Of fed
eral court has been called for James
town Nov. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
GIBSON REAPPOINTED

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2l.-(P) George
Gibson today was reappointed mani
sger Of the Pittsburgh Pirates base
bali team. He has piloted the team
two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

n. Barnardos. Home. In London.
supplies 5000 meals 4 day to $500
children: milk Is the biggest Item
used. loo gallons day being con
sunned. 'as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
MAY KEEP FAIR OPEN

Chicago. Oct. 2l.-lR)- Sxong In
Gicatiofl that q Century 81 Progress
exposition would remain open In 1884
Vas given Saturday BY Rufus G.
EAwes, president.