davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
TO
Be SOLD SATURDAY
Money Will Go Toward Medical
Care, Food, Shelter OF
War Veterans

Saturday will be Forget Me-Not"
day in the Capital City and nine
other communities in the Bismarck
area, according to E. M. Davis. local
chairman In charge Of the sale OF
these symbols for the state depart
ment OF the Disabled American Vet
Grams Of the World War.
Money realized from the sales will
60 toward medical care, food, shelter
and clothing for soldiers disabled
during the war and now unable to
care for themselves.
One-fourth will be retained locally,
the balance going into the state re-
lief fund.
Forget-Me-Not sales have been
held annually by the D. A. v. since
1921. but only in the larger cities OF
North Dakota until this year. A much
more serious situation now confronts
the needy. according to Davis, and
the organization is going into every
nook and corner Of the country In
the effort to provide at least bare
necessities for these men still SUI
fering from the war.
The sale here will be staged by
Rainbow girls under direction OF
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd.
Women in charge Of the sales In
other communities in this district In
clude Mrs. Myrtle David Of Dickin-
son, Mrs. Ella Burnson Of Hettinger
Mrs. Mildred s. johnson of Killdeer
Mrs. L. j. Peterson of Mandan, Mrs
Laura A. Glenny of Mott, Mrs. Lena
Elliott of New England, Mrs. East
man of New Salem. Mrs. Scott Brant
OF Linton and Mrs. Viola Young Of
HAGEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
CHICAGO PROSECUTOR
BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-R- Although
greatly disappointed by the refusal Of
the Grecian appellate court to yield
Saumel insult to the United States,
District Attorney Dwight r. Green
indicated today the prosecution Of
others indicted would proceed.
Naturally 1t Is q disappointment, y
Green said. I'VE were confident our
case would be successful"
The elder insult had first been in
dicted by the state on larceny and
embezzlement charges. Subsequently
insult and his associates on the Of
ficial roster and directorate Of the
corporation securities company were
indicted by the federal government
for using the mails fraudulently In
the sale Of investments.
Finally, these charges being nc
grounds for extradition, the federal
grand jury returned indictments al
leging violation of the bankruptcy act
in the concealment or transfer Of as
sets. Government officials were con-
tldent insult and his brother, Martin
in Ontario, could be extradited or
this charge.
Green was uncertain whether any
other step to gain custody Of Samuel
insult would be possible. Samuel In
sull, Jr.. as usual, refrained from any
comment on his fathers case. He
TOO, faces prosecution on the indict-
ments affecting the officers and di.
&C
THE other cases." said Green, will
ne pushed to trial in the usual man.
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

freight train here Sunday night,
was reported as considerably i'm
proved Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
GREECE REFUSES TO
EXTRADlTE insult
DESPITE new PLEA
Appeals Court At Athens Holds
No offense Against Law
Was Shown

Athens. Greece. Oct. 3l.-R)eThe
appeals court Tuesday refused the
second request Of the United States
for the extradition Of Samuel insult.
Rebuffed in the first attempt, the
United States authorities Reconstructed
their efforts last August to return In
sull to Chicago to face charges aris-
ing from the collapse Of the utility
interests which he operated with his
brother. Martin insult.
Generally the reduction would re-
suit In one way fares on coaches OF
two cents q mile and three cents q
nile on Pullman cars.
On the Pacific coast and territory
20 the east q fare Of one and one-half
cents a mile for tickets with a re-
stricted time limit would be estab-
lIshed with restrictions as to stop
overs and baggage checking privileges
The application also provides for
round trip fares based on one and
one-third Of the one way first class
fare with To-day limit, and one and
two-thnds Of the one way first class
fare with six months limit. The
latter, however, would not apply to or
from points In California.
The decision Tuesday in the case
which has been dragging through the
Greek tribunal since August, came
unexpectedly.
It had been assumed further argu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
only four FAIL TO
ANSWER court tags
Magistrate Says He Will Issue
Bench Warrants II They
Don't Appear

Only four persons out OF appro1l.
mately 200 whose automobiles have
been tagged for traffic ordinance vio-
lations In the last two weeks have
failed to appear In police court, 1t was
announced Tuesday by Magistrate
Edward 8. Allen.
Magistrate Allen will give the quar-
tet another day or two to answer the
charges and II they do not report In
court, he says, he viii issue bench
warrants for their arrest.
The magistrate two weeks ago
threatened to issue bench warrants tor
the arrest Of those who did not report.
Before issuing the warrants, however,
he wrote to each Of them, with the re.
suit that all but four have appeared.
OF the 200, about half were fined
81 each and the remaining half, be-
cause they were ut.of-city residents
or had reasonable excuses, were ex-
cused with the warning to mot let 1t
happen again.
Over last weekend 50 more auto
mobiles were tagged, Magistrate Al
len said. He notes that motorists are
beginning to pay more attention to
the ordinance prohibiting double park
ing and parking In alleys and In front
Of theaters.
A campaign against illegal parkers
has been waged by the police depart
ment for two weeks following an order
from the city commission to enforce
ordinances strictly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Mans Wrist Broken
In Capitol Accident

Carl Olson Of Bismarck, steam
filter foreman on the state capitol
construction project, suffered . frac-
ture Of his left wrist and lacerated
tendons when heavy metal door
closed on his arm about 4:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Olson was assisting in erecting an
ash hoist with which to remove rub
Dish from the boiler room of the new
capitol when the mishap occurred.
The door was in the floor of the
first story and opened upright. Jar
red in some manner, it closed while
Olson was gripping the frame Of the
opening with his hand.
He was in satisfactory condition in
local hospital Tuesday. his doctor
said. Olson, who is 81 years old,
resides at 1929 Seventh st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Tia Juana Gloomy at
Approach of Repeal

Tia Juana, Mexico, Oct. 3l-(R
-Ominous shadows Of the APP
preaching repeal Of the eight
zenith amendment in the United
States sllrouded this border town
Tuesday after three Of It's most
colorful amusement cafes had
failed to open for business.
A city Of some 10000 persons.
built in the halcyon days follow
ing prohibition enactment in the
United States, Tia Juana faced the
grim possibility or becoming a
ghost town with nothing but
memories Of scintillating past.
Legalization of 80 beer in the
United States has forced smaller
places to close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

ment would be heard when the court
reassembled in the afternoon.
The trend Of the case, however, had
Indicated the probability the Chica-
goan would be freed, since court. OBJ
servers expressed themselves as be-
l!eving the Greek jurists were not
satisfied q case for .extradition had
neen made out in accordance with
Greek law.
Samuel insult, monarch Of q utili-
ties kingdom that failed, was living
IN Paris when Z Cook county, Illinois,
grand jury, Sept. 4, 1882, indicted him
for larceny, embezzlement, and lar
cenry by bailee.
The United States government i'm
mediately took hand In the pro-
ceedings and one month later. on &C.
tober 8, the American embassy in
Paris handed the French foreign Of
-ice . request for his provisional ar
rest.
But the action came too late, insult
already had quietly left Paris. He
went to Italy, but remained there only
a short time, then went on to
Greece.
The United States asked the Greek
government to extradite the Chica-
goan, but encountered difficulties, due
to the fact that an extradition treaty
was then only In process of negotia-
ton between the two governments.
Refused First In 1882
Greek courts refused the American
request In o verdict rendered Dec. g.
1882. In that decision, the court took
consideration that the transfer of
money in the Midwest Utilities COM
pany by insult to the brokers Of Mar
| tin J. insult, his brother. was a loan
the purpose Of which was to save the
price Of stock In which the company
was greatly interested.
The ruling held that insult had nc
fraudulent intention, that he COM
mitted no offense, and that therefore
the petition for extradition should be
rejected and the arrest warrant an
nulled.
The United States department Of
justice renewed the fight, however
Aug. Is, 1888, with q formal request
20 the Greek government fer Insults
extradition upon new indictment.
This new indictment charged the
former utilities operator with viola
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks fol
the many kindnesses shown us dur.
ing our recent bereavement in the
loss Of our beloved mother. We also
wish to express our appreciation TO,
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Gertrude Baltzer.
Casper Goplin.
Clarence Goplin.
Alfred Goplin.
Clinton Goplin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

ton Of the bankruptcy laws.
The present hearing was based up
on this request.
Martin ]. insult. now living In Oril-
lia, Ont, waged q fight against ex-
tradition In q Canadian court stimuli
taneously with his brothers battle in
Greece.
Whether he wins depends on de-
cision to be made In the near future
BY Justice A. G. livingstone Of Toronto,
who heard the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

NOTICE-SchO0l and cOun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex R0sen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

The Board Of State Capitol
Commissioners will buy about
1000 yards of pit run gravel
to be delivered on the Capitol
Building site. Anyone inter.
ested in selling this material
see Ed. M. Nelson, Superinten.
dent of Construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their sympathy and flor
al offerings upon the death Of our son,
grandson and nephew, Dan Yelling
ton Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Register
C. U. Webster.
s. E. Register.
NJ. J. Register and Family
E. p. O'Brien and Family.
G. w. Peterson and Family.
L. E. linus and Family.
NOTICE-Sch00l and cOun.
ty warrants will be taken al
par in trade for any merchan'
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

VELVA MAN is INJURED
st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 3l.-P-
The condition Of Casper Hagen Of
Velva. N. D., injured in a fall from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
A LESSON FROM THE SEA

A TANKER catches fire off the Carolina
coast, turns for few hours into sea-
borne torch, and then plunges to the bottom.
Other steamers stand by to rescue her
crew. LifeboatS bob over the waves and take
the men to safety But the tankers captain
sticks to his post. When the ship goes down,
he goes down with her.
Once more. graphically and unforgettably,
is the splendid old tradition of the sea upheld
And a landsman who looks with admiration
on this remnant of nobility in a somewhat
ignoble world is very apt to wish that the
captains Of business organizations ashore oc-
casionally could imbibe a little of the spirit
that anmates captains of ships at sea-
Right now there are few sections of the
United States in which inquiries are not being
made into closed banks. And from many Of
these inquiries there emerges Enthusiastically
the conclusion that lot of big-wig bankers
worried a lot more. in those trying days Of last
winter, about saving their own precious hides
than they did about the fate Of their deposi-
tors and stockholders.
Over and over again. in city after city, we
get reports Of high bank officials who "bailed
out at the last minute-diSposed Of their
stock, withdrew their own accounts, and other
wise made certain that whoever else went TO
the bottom they themselves would get nice
seats in the lfeboats.
Some Of them, in fact. seem to have got
into the nfebosts before the other folk aboard
even suspected that the ship had sprung
leak
Nor is all Of this confined to bankers1sgor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
IS IT JUST?

CUMULATIVE depression doubtless goes far
~ to explain why thousands fewer fled
federal income tax returns for 1881 than in
1880
But special factors account in part for the
still sharper falling off in the tax totals paid.
Mr.. Morgan and his partners. MI Mitchell
and others were not the only persons who
took advantage of a badly drawn federal law
to make capital losses reduce or wholly wipe
out their federal income taxes.
But We ask again. what about the salaried
worker. with little or no capital to lose, who
nevertheless may have suffered a major loss
through the serious illness of wife or child.
with consequent doctor and nursing bills?
Could he deduct such loss from his hard
earned income when making out his income
tax returns?
Not hel
The all-wise law takes care of the "em-
barrassed" rich man who has capital left even
after his LOSSES
But it turns its back on the man who has
nothing but his earnings Let him borrow to
pay his doctors bills and his income tax. too!
The law has even ceased to make any
distinction between earned and unearned in
come. Whether derived from comfortably in
vested capital or solely from day-by-day toll,
all income now looks alike to the federal
government when it taxes.
Does the federal income tax catch fewer
incomes?
Then hurry to spread it downward, lower
and wider still. lest the humble worker. who
can be trusted TO have no capital losses,
think himself indeed forgottenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
DIVORCE AND CHILD CRIME

a PERTINENT footnote to the reverend
ing controversy about divorce is con-
tanned in survey Of juvenile delinquents
made recently by a sociology student at the
University of Pittsburgh.
This survey showed that so per cent of
all youngsters brought into court for theft.
property destruction immortality, etc. came
from broken homes" This is made more
significant by the fact that only 10 per cent
of the homes in Pittsburgh can be put into
that classification.
When divorce is discussed. we usually hear
a great deal about the right of men and
women to have freedom, their right to live
their own lives, their right to quit one an
other legally if they can no longer get along.
Many of the arguments along these lines
are perfectly sound. But somehow it is hard
to forget this citation OF juvenile delinquency.
The child is apt to be the chief sufferer in
a divorce case; its whole life, indeed can be
ruined by the selfshness or the incompetence
OF its parents in the marriage relation.
Those who talk too glibly about easier
divorce might remember the fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

L WEN lercer opposition might
II come from the s:erner rad
icals. They would be inclined 10
dismiss Bellamy as a mere re-
former. because he believed in a
bloodless revolution" The phrase
is an unfortunate one and also un-
fair
When man says that he be-
lieves in a bloodless revolution, ne
does not mean that nobody viii get
hurt in a vast unheaval. People
who get in the way Of any flood tide
will be swept away And when I
say swept Of course. I mean snot.
But a good Bellamvite insists that
force and violent action are a very
minute part of an upheaval A
great revolution ne wrote, which
is TO profoundly change a form Of
society, must accumulate a tremen-
dous moral force. an overwhelming
weight Of justification. before II can
start" And he added. Revolutions
which start too soon. stop too soon
In other words, heads which have
been counted exert far greater force
than heads which have been broken.
A revolution founded upon the reso-
Lutte will Of a determined majority
never will have to sit up nights 10
worry about counter-revolution.
Copyright. 1888. BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

PRISON GOODS

A DOPTION Of fair practice codes by pri-
"A vate industry has brought forth vol
untary offer from prison authorities Of code
regulating production OF convict made goods.
If private industry and free labor Will cease
their campaigns against prison labor, the
prison authorities agree TO adopt work codes
TO equaAze prison production as nearly as
possible with free production.
Here is one OF the knottiest problems
penologists have 10 face The competition Of
s2OoO federal and state convicts. working for
wages" Of from cents to Is cents a day to
produce an annual output Of SIS 100000 worth
OF shirts, twnc auto tags and other products,
certainly is unfair to free labor. on the other
hand an idle prison population endangers all
society.
Prison factories should Withdraw as nearly
as possible from all competitive industries The
states should abolish the vicious contract sys-
TEN at once. The state-use plan that is pro-
duction of goods used only by the government,
should be made universal.
It now is in use among So per cent of the
convicts at work. The federal and state gov
ernments should stress out-of door occupa-
tons and those that develop skill and artistic
handcraft
All prisoners should be paid wages for their
work, and wages sufficient to maintain their
families outside or start them in life when
they are freed.
Many current prison factory practices are
unjust to free industry and labor But worse
than unfair is the campaign now going on
that is driving hundreds of prisoners back TO
their cells into dangerous and costly idleness
Every able bodied convict should earn his keep
by wholesome and constructive labor
Now is a good time for free and prison in
Gustry to come to terms that will protect both
private employers and society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

TO buy. the goods will stay on the merchants
shelves, the factories will close again and the
farmers produce will rot in the barn.
The Presidents plan for flve-month cam
paign against the depression is effective Aug. !.
Il will be successful if the nation co-operates
Most Of industry will cooperate Perhaps
minority will not. That minority must be
brought into line. Cut-throats can not be all
lowed to ruin decent competitors by sweating
labor and by underselling. Monopolies can
not be permitted to profteer.
Enforcement is in the hands of the people.
The greatest force in the world is behind this
covenant Of better times-the power of public
opinion.
The government asks business men TO do
business with those who have signed the Presi-
dents agreement. The government asks con-
sumers to support manufacturers and mer-
chants who are doing their share to put bread
winners back to work.
The public will act
Hear the appeal of the President, speaking
through his recovery administration:
This is the test of patriotism. 1t is the
time to demonstrate the faith of our fathers
and our belief in ourselves We are people
disciplined by democracy to self control-sufh-
cient to unite our purchasing power. our labor
power our management power to carry out
this great national covenant with vigor, with
determination, but with the calm composure
and fair play which always should mark the
American way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

possible poisoning Of human beings.
New chemicals are being investi-
gated with view TO replacing the
dangerous ones.
However, the consumer need not
fear acute poisoning the next time
he eats an apple, an orange, lettuce,
cabbage or celery.
He should know however, that
there are occasional hazards from
eating fruits and vegetables that
have been sprayed with poisons.
Therefore, it is we'll to wash thor
oughly and TO clean all fruits and
vegetables before putting them on
the table in either the raw or the
cooked form.
II is advisable 10 strip and destroy
the outer layers Of lettuce. cabbage.
and similar vegetables that lend
themselves to such manipulation.
1t seems likely that in the near
future the agricultural chemists viii
be able TO develop insecticides and
methods for the removal Of poisons
which will guarantee safety in the
use Of all such food products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BCLL0nlY Guessed Riaht

pELLANfY guessed right about
~ such variety Of things that
think he must be accepted as
prophet His major error Law in
the time element. He foresaw a
much faster movement toward CO.
operation than has occurred.
He died in 1893. firm in The belief
that the new deal was Just around
the corner and would begin early
IN the twentieth century.
The new deal" Of which he
dreamed was. of course. a far more
extensive economic upheaval than
anything which has occurred dur
ing the Roosevelt administrators.
and yet there are observations set
down in Equality" in 1897 which
have striking pertinence TO the
present program.
For instance. I opened the book
at random TO find some paragraph
to prove the essential modernitv of
TINS last century UtoDian. Natural
~ l thought ! would have to browse
around little to hit on ANYTHING
available, but under my thumb Law
section which sounds precisely as
II 1t had come from somebody's
speech about the National Recovery
Act IN tomorrow mornings paper
Indeed, I recommended it to Dom
ala Rlchberg for his next address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

(Itmes readers are inuifed to erprcss
their Uietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them TO $50 cords or Iess.l
BY Times Reader
This is written for the information
OF some Of our indifferent citizens
who firmly and periodically believe
that there is no class division in the
United States.
There are. first of all, two distinct
divisions. One is capital; the other
labor. Their interests are diamet-
rically opposed, although we often
are told that they are the same.
Capital, or the owning class, lives
by exploitation of labor for profit
through the medium of private own
ership of public properties.
Labor created all property that
exists; capital owns it. This is
known as the capitalistic system and
is supported by the Republican and
Democratic parties, which are
financed by capital.
Labor on the other hand, is rep
resented by the Socialist and Com
munist parties, which are fought
bitterly and denounced ruthlesslv bv
capital through the press, radio, and
motion picture.
II the word international bothers
any ore, let me remind him that
we have, and have had for years. in
ternatlonal capitalism. ANYTHING
that interferes with the interest of
organized capital is denounced as
unpatriotic in any capitalistic
country.
Recently the technocrats verified
the Socialist economic system and
Immediately were attacked and de-
nounced by capital, upon learning
their purpose.
Inc primary purpose of the labor
parties of this country is tn chance
from this present economic system
TO one more scientific and humane
10 eliminate unemployment and
raise the standard of living through
production for use and not private
profit.
Capital is organized. but any at
tempt to organize labor is fought
bitterly and contested by capital
Hence labor is dominated by cap-
ital through government control.
BY Mrs. Taxpayer.
agree with any one who grudg-
lngly pays taxes. Those who work
nave to pay. and pay for the sup
port OF those too lazy to work. I
know Of two families. One gets So
week from some source and spends
it for baseballs, bathing suits, and
carfare to go bathing. The man