davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

at the sight Of the four aces. On the
smoke Of 0odfrey's cigar is inscribed,
Barry, you should never bet on four
kings" Godfrey's dropping mustache,
the green cloth, the stack Of chips
and the surprised look on Barry's face
combine to make q graphic picture.
According to Barry, this poker
game. which attained wide notice In
the army coterie, took place many
years back at Fort Yates in Dakota
Territory. Maj. James McIaughlin.
Indian agent at Standing Rock
agency over many troublesome years.
was one Of the players while the
fourth was Capt. Thomas McDougall,
who was In command OF the troop
that was left to guard the pack train
BY General Custer on the morning Of
the Little Big Horn disaster.
Major Mclaughlin drew one card
and Captain McDougall drew three.
General Godfrey drew three cards.
Barry, who had three kings, called
for two cards. He drew another king.
General Godfrey held up two aces
and had drawn two more aces. All
the players stayed two rounds with
the betting rather strong. Then Nc.
Dougall and Mclaughlin dropped out.
Then Barry started to bull" the
game. General Godfrey each time
would simply raise Barry one dollar.
Barry made him dig in his pocket
many times and each time he dug
down, he wore broad smile on his
face. 1.-THE sight Of those four aces
sure Jared me-" Barry said In tell
ing of the incident.
All three Of the men who played
poker with Barry that day are dead.
only the big loser Is still On deck"
Barry remarked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
LOCAL GROUP RAPS
FEDERAL BEER BILL
Mass Meeting At Adventist
Church Calls on SoIons
to Block Measure
Ardent prohibition and temperance

Ardent prohibition and temperance
advocates In q recent mass meeting
held at the seventh-Day Adventist
church unanimously adopted q petit
ton opposing beer bill No. r 1912
which has been passed in the house
Of representatives and Is now before
the U. s. senate. It was presented by
Rev. q. p. Gaede.
The petition has been sent to Con-
gresham J. H. Sinclair.
Its text follows:
alcohol Is q narcotic. It poisons
the system, disqualifying the user for
business. It paraly1es industry by un-
fitting the users thereof for the regu-
lar performance Of work.
1T impoverishes the families of the
ordinary workmen, leaving in It's wake
sorrow, poverty, shame and often
complete ruin.
1T endangers Life. Twenty-six mil
lion automobiles and automobile
trucks, carrying millions Of our peo-
pie at high rates Of speed, make 1t
imperative that only people should
drive who do not use alcohol In any
degree. What affects one driver SER
iously might not affect the other, but
the one affected Is q menace to life
and property.
why should q great country like
America stoop to raising revenue for
the maintenance Of its government
from the sale Of alcoholic beverages
which have in their use all the ele-
ments Of waste, crime and death?
In the name Of humanity. social
justice and the general welfare, we
beseech your honorable body not to
give your support to this measure that
would legalize the sale Of intoxicating
beverages"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troverslal religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will bo returned to the
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign ths pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
1etteTs ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
e CHILDREN BORN
HERE IN DECEMBER
~ Are Born to Bismarck Par.
ents; Of a Persons Who
Died, ~ Lived Here

Twelve boys and 10 girls were born
In Bismarck during December, &C.
cording to vital statistics compiled IL
the office OF Myron H. Atkinson, city
auditor.
Twelve Of the children were born
to Capital City residents and 10 t.
families living outside the city.
OF the 81 persons who died herr
during the month, II resided here.
Births and deaths for the month
follow:
Dec. l.-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence En-
zen, 81 Eighth st. south, boy.
Dec. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A
Martin, Bismarck, girl.
Dec. 1Mr. and Mrs. Heimo Sir
tola, Wing, boy.
Dec. 6-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. selby
els Anderson st.. boy.
Dec. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence NJ
Tavis, Mandan, girl.
Dec. ll-Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Loney, Bismarck, boy.
Dec. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Matthias ].
Neibauer, Bismarck, girl: Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Carol, Moffit, girl: Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mcdonald, Moffit, boy.
Dec. l5-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W.
Schneider. 800 Fourteenth st. south
girl.
Dec. 1e-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Borth, Wing, girl.
Dec. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
HITLER, Beulah, boy.
Dec. 18-Mr. and Mrs. Edward T,
Lehman. Baldwin, girl.
Dec. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn J.
Holta, 900 Eleventh st., boy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Alsbury, 40 Thirteenth
st., boy. -.@~=-
Dec. 23-Mr. and Mrc william Ga.
bel. 5O4 Tenth st. south. girl.
Dec. 24-Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Pat
terson, I'll Fifth st., boy.
Dec. 26-Mr. and Mrs. John L. Prom
ty, Washburn. girl.
Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Swan
berg, Mandan, boy.
Dec. 2p-Mr. and Mrs. william r.
Braun, 1861 Main avenue, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Mcclure, Washburn,
girl.
Dec. 3o-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L.
GIT Twentieth st., boy,
Deaths
Dec. 2-Ralph Dauenhauser, 80,
Blue Grass.
Dec. 3-Mrs. William r. Martin, IS,
Stanton.
Dec. 4Catherine Richter, 10
months, SIT Eleventh st.
Dec. 6-Mrs. Margaret Granville, 81,
Wing.
Dec. 7-Nellie NJ. Snyder, q, 22o
Rosser avenue west.
Dec. l3-Mrs. John v. wilhelm, 10,
Wishek.
Dec. l5-Joseph HEIDI. So, $40
Eighth st. south.
Dec. l7-John w. Rodgers, 90, Nc
Kenzie: Carl Olof Ed, 81, Wilton;
p. A. Peterson. q. 51l Ninth st.
Dec. 19-Mrs. Paul Cerviuski, Sc, 500
Tenth st.
Dec. 22-Mary satterlund Larson
70, Bismarck: Alma Fischer, S, Beu-
lah: Edward NJ. Hendrickson, 50,
Mandan.
Dec. 24-Raymond Arthur Alsbury,
two days. Bismarck; Mrs. Albert Bull
lock, 50. Bismarck.
Dec. 26-Emelin Magdalene Man
ming, IS. 200 Avenue A.
Dec. 29-Mrs. Alvin G. Anderson, 81,
4l6h Second st.
Dec. 3l-Lucille Reidinger, 8, Jud-
son: Cornelius Keefe, u, Roseglen;
and Carl Barneck, 80. Sl4 Avenue o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Bismarck, N. %.
Jan. 23rd, 1888.

Editor, Tribune:
We hear . great deal about state
taxes and expenditures, but to those
Of Us who live In Bismarck they are
Of minor importance. For instance, II
you own . house In Bismarck on which
the total taxes are not over $4,000
you probably pay less than $1,000 for
the state general tax.
Our school and county taxes are
large items but they can be adjusted
by our school board and county COM
miSsionerS,
The largest one tax against our city
property Is the so-called special as
sessments, which include water mains.
sewer mains. sidewalks, driyeways.
pavement. etc, and on the ordinary
home located on pavement these rep
resent nearly one-half Of the total tax.
They constitute q mortgage on the
real estate benefited and the yearly
payments can only be changed by an
arrangement With the present bond
holders. Most Of these bonds are
spread over = period Of twenty years.
would like to have our city COM
mission or q committee Of taxpayers
investigate the possibility or feasibility
Of re-financing these 20-year bonds
into 30-year bonds.
This might not be practical In the
older districts where the Improvement
taxes have only four or five years to
run. but to those who live on the
newer pavement such Is the east end
paving Or the paving districts created
since then It would mean quite re.
duction In our taxes each year even II
they run for = longer period and might
make It possible for many home own
ers to pay their taxes and keep their
property.
It IS not unreasonable to believe that
Il something Of the kind Is not done
there win be 80 many unpaid taxes In
the city Of Bismarck In the next few
years that tho city will be compelled
to default on It's bond payments.
would like to hear other property
owners ideas on this subject.
Respectfully,
A TAXPAYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

for the CONSUMPTION Of Ill productive
resources and accumulated fortunes n
excess Of 100000" before bonding
the nation further to pay for the
war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
IMMIGRATION BILL
CAUSES HOT fight
MSENATE TUESDAY
Abolition Measure Laid Over
One Day After Solons Get
All Tangled Up

Attempts to delay final action on
the bill to abolish the state immisra-
ton department plunged the senate
Into an intensive debate Tuesday and
just as 1t prepared to take q roll call
on the proposal. it was decided "a
DEFER action until Wednesday.
After numerous amendments. mo-
lions, and complex parliamentary
procedure, A. w. Fowler, Cas- coun-
". found the bill had been amend
ed to abolish the department, but did
not repeal the law under which It was
created. Opponents OF the motion to
delay it then agreed to make the
measure special order OF business
for Wednesday.
Sen. D. H. Hamilton. McHenry
county, chairman Of the state af-
fairs committee that recommended
passage Of the bill, sought the DELAY.
He was opposed by G. w. Fine. Ben
son county, whose amendment, adopt
ed by the senate, would transfer the
duties OF the department to the COM
missioner OF agriculture and labor.
A subsequent amendment was at
tached to completely abolish the de-
partment and transfer only the rec
ordS to the commissioner OF agricul-
ture. Fine agreed to the amendment.
When haste was urged in getting
rid" Of the department, Hamilton de-
clared that it was created in 1919 un.
der Nonpartisan League admins
tration when Lynn J. Frazier was
governor, and $500, 900 appropriated.
5. ]. Atkins, T0wner, said the ap-
preparation was more than the total
Tor the 10 years following" creation
OF the department.
Fine, in urging transfer OF the du-
ties to the commissioner OF apricul-
ture said the $4,000 appropriation al
lowed two years ago could be reduced
by at least $4,000 if the transfer was
made.
Several members arose to urge
complete abolition.
Tax Bill Approved
The senate passed a-measure nro.
viding for partial cancellation Of per-
sonal property taxes now due. It now
goes to the house.
Personal property taxes assessed
for 1881 and prior years, il paid by
next July l, would be discharged on
payment Of 80 per cent of the original
amount. II paid between July / and
December 81 Of this year, 95 per cent
would be required, II paid between
Dec. 81, 1888, and Dec. 81, 1894. the
original amount would be required,
Interest Of six-per-cent year
from Dec. 81, 1884. would attach II
the taxes were. paid after that date
and prior to Dec. 81, 1885. After the
latter date the regular penalties
would attach.
Sen. Thomas Wfelan OF pembina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Legislative
Calendar
by The Associated Press)
SENATE
VD41N-


s. B. ll5-Marshall Of Dickey: Al
lows $25 costs for person commencing
proceedings for foreclosure Of mort
gage. judiciary.
s. B. ll6-Gronvold Of Pierce:
Authorizes construction Of hospital
for insane at Rugby. Appropriations.
s. B. 1l7-Whitman Of Grand Forks
(by request)-Sets up state real
estate commissioners. State affairs.
8. B. ll8-Whelan Of Pembina (by
reQuest)-Permits certificates Of In.
debtedness issued by taxing districts
to Be paid as back taxes are collected.
Taxes and tax laws.
Dills Passed
s. B. lO2 Authorizes township
board whose property - not required
to be insured against fire or tornado
by state fire and tornado fund to
insure In mutual OF 6ld-line fire In
surance companies.
8. B. 60-Partially cancels personal
property taxes. interest and penalties.
HOUSE
BILLS Introduced
II. 3. 6l-patteTSon Of Ward: Pro.
vides applicants for licenses to prac-
tice professions must Be citizens Of
United States. State affairs.
II. B. 65-Rindy Of Eddy Foster:
Provides guest passengers IN motor
vehicles may, Is result Of accident,
recover for injuries. State affairs.
II. B. 66-Anderson Of Logan; Fer
mtts judges to set aside decree Of
separation after four years and grant
decree Of divorce. judiciary.
i. B. 67-Jodock Of williams, Luud
Of Ransom, Lllehaugen Of Walsh
and 6wendseid Of Mountratl: ELM
mates provisions for tax levy 5oe
county agent work. State AFFAIR."
H. B. COMMITTEES on cities and
municipal corporations: Exc N PIT
municipalities from liability due Il
accidents resulting from snow, Ice
sleet Or water on streets and alleys
Oities and municipal corporations,
II. B. Committee on cities and
municipal corporations: Provides fol
procedure In establishing rental
sewer systems. Cities and municipal
corporations.
H. 3. Committee on cities and
municipal corporations: Provides i'd
ditional powers for cities. Cities and
municipal corporations.
II. ,. 7l-0odwin Of Morton:
Diverts game and fish license money
to counties for water conservation,
Game and flsh.
II. B. 72-Crockett Of Cavalier:
Repeals law providing FOR anurnnria-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Asks CONSUMPTION
OF Wealth for War

Conscription Of wealth "in future
wars" to prevent perpetual bondage
Is demanded In . resolution present.
Cd In the North Dakota House Tues
day by NJ. r. Lillehaugen, Walsh
county.
Il was addressed 70 President
Hoover.
The resolution demands provisions
for 4 referendum on wars Of agres.
sion.
In case Of draft Of man power the
resolution also demands you provide
Evening star., 1933-02-19
M u S | C.
VOTING PEOPLES CONCERT.

YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.
lHANS KINDLER tried to bait the
girls to sing against the boys in
yesterdays young peoples concert at the
Central High School auditorium. He
announced for them the old Scotch air,
self-respecting boy could bring himself
to sing, while he lured the young men
with the soft strains of Santa Lucia"
Needless to say, the effort proved ag3in
our astonishing shyness as regards COM
munity singing. However there was a
great deal Of fun, which balanced the
serious program Of orchestral music Sc
lected to illustrate the symphony and
color in music.
In children's concerts by playing the
entire first movement of Schubert's
Fifty Symphony" No more delightful
music could have been found to repre-
sent this superior form of composition,
and the fresh, beautiful melody was
most appealing to young ears. In illus
tration of the meaning of color in mu-
sic the orchestra played Sibelius' "Valse
Triste," the melancholy story Of which
Mr.. Kinder read in order to give a
mental picture the children could fol-
low.
The response to this number was not
as spontaneous as the applause which
greeted Grieg's In the Cave of the
Mountain King" from the Peer Gynt
suite. The gay life of gnomes and
fairies. which Grieg has so colorfully
portrayed, was played with spirit by the
orchestra. and was so successful that
Mr.. Kinder himself offered to repeat It.
After these two Nordic composers had
served to show how color can be put
into music Mr.. Kinder turned to other
nationalitieS and directed Rimsky-
Korsakov's "Capriccio Espangnol" as
the final number. This fiery and rhyth-
mic composition moved along spiritedly
through its several movements and was
received with burst of wild applause.
At his last recall Mr.. Kinder asked the
children again to write in the names of
any pieces they wished to hear repeated
next season and every effort would be
made to include them in the programs
OF next year. A'E.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PROGRAM PLANNED
At JEWISH CENTER
Seventh Anniversary Of Open.
ing Will Be Observed
Wednesday.

The seventh anniversary Of the open
ing Of the Jewish Community Center
will be observed Wednesday, with q
program Of exhibitions of the various
activities.
A new service organization has been
formed for the purpose of member
ship roundup, and swings into action
in conjunction with the anniversary.
Reviewing the activities of the center
It was said that during the past year
there have been given $50 free member
ships to unemployed young men and
women who were formerly connected
with the institution. One of the pur-
continuation OF this service to the un-
employed.
The Jewish Community Center was
founded in 1925, when Calvin Coolidge
laid the corner stone. The doors were
formally opened February %, 1926, by
Mrs. Harry Viner. The institution now
provides educational, social and physi-
cal training programs for more than
$4,000 people per month.
Athletic Events Arranged.
AS part of the anniversary exercises,
the various departments of the institu-
" -,
starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
with program by the children's school
OF dancing and expression, toy SYM
phony, junior symphony orchestra and
a dramatic presentation by one of the
clubs of the building. In the evening
there are to be number of basket ball
games, swimming meet and simul-
taneouS chess exhibition by G. E.
Bishop of this city
1t has been through the medium of
the National Forum of the Jewish Com
munity Center that some Of the most
outstanding figures in the worlds field
OF letters have been brought to Wash
ington, among others being Will Du-
rant, Bertrand Russell, Sherwood An
derson, Lion Feuchtwanger, Oswald
Garrison Willard and Maurice Schwartz,
all Of whom have been heard at the
center during the past three years.
A distinct and individual program
Of educational and cultural activity is
offered more than 40 clubs of boys and
girls meeting weekly in the building
An employment bureau was established
about year ago, which has provided
positions for 800 individuals. This
service Is being offered free both to the
applicant and the employer. In addi-
tton, there have been organized at the
center student loan fund, scholarships
at two local universities, weekly courses
OF study in various fields, a little
theater movement, symphony orches-
ira, classes in elocution and expression
for children and room registry service.
Meeting Called Tomorrow.
All facilities Of the institution will
be open to the general public Wednes-
day for the purpose of viewing the va
rious activities.
Tomorrow evening the Jewish Com
munity Center service organization will
hold a meeting, ct which time details
Of the membership roundup will be
offered the workers. A program of
entertainment has been provided.
The roundup is under the super
vision of Ways and Means Committee
consisting of Moe Gutenberg, Mrs
Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. Morris Gewirz
David Wiener, Edward Rosenblum.
Morris Eanet, Lena Hyatt, AL Gold
stein, Abe Shefferman, Joseph Stein
and Harry Lebowitz.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
INTERIOR SUPPLY BILL
SIGNED BY HOOVER
Departments Annual Measure Ap-
propriates $43, 900, 900 for
Specific Projects.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover yesterday signed the
$43,000,000 Interior Department appro-
priation bill-the second Of the big
supply measures to be enacted with the
close of the session rapidly nearing.
The first deficiency bill has also been
signed by the Chief Executive.
The Interior bill is broken down into
scores Of comparatively small items fol
specific projects and purposes.
Among them was one of 300 'for
the suppression of the traffic in intox-
icating liquors and deleterious drugs
including peyote, among Indians"
Many of the larger items were al
lotted to the Bureau of Reclamation
Some of them are: $3O5,000 for the Rio
Grande project in New Mexico and
Texas together with the unexpended
balance of the appropriation for con-
struction during 1888; s1,577, 900 for the
Owyhee project, Oregon; $780, 900 fol
the Yakima project in Washington
$4,000, 600 for construction at Hoover
Dam and work on the Colorado River
at Black Canyon
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BLACK WILL DELIVER
WASHINGTON ADDRESS
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
to Hear Representative at
Annual Celebration.

Representative Loring M. Black of
New York will deliver the patriotic
address at the regular George Wash
lnSton anniversary celebration of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District Of Columbia at the Old
Union Engine House Wednesday.
The patriotic exercises will be pre-
ceded by a business meeting at 10 am.
The formal program will start as soon
as the business is completed
Elra G. Palmer will read washing
toms Farewell Address"
Families of members of the associa-
ton have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
R0ME-CHICAG0 FLIGHT
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Gen. Aldo Pellegrini Talks to As
sistant Secretary of War
Dawson.

Plans Of the proposed Rome-to-
chicago flight by italian seaplanes next
May were discussed informally yester-
day by Gen. ALDO Pellegrini Of the
royal italian air force and F.. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of War
for Aviation. The discussion of the
proposed flight were informal, and it
was said no new facts were revealed.
Gen. Pellegrini was accompanied by
the Italian military attache, who lust
arrived in the United States with or
ders from the Italian government to
arrange for the scheduled fight and
participation by italian seaplanes in
the Chicago exposition. The flight is
expected to take in other lake and sea
ports of the United States as well.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

A varied assortment of fine
candies all coated with a
m 90 h velvety chocolate.
Many chocolate covered nuts
other centers of creams,
fruits, nougats, etc.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SERVICES CELEBRATED
Employees of Veterans Administra
ton Hold Luncheon.

Fifteen years of service in the Gov
ernment's three organizations dealing
with veterans were celebrated yesterday
by group Of employees of the Veterans
! Administration at luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The period of service was reviewed
by short speeches by several persons,
including Assistant Administrators
George E. Ijams, o. w. Clark and
Harold w. Breining, and by Mrs. Kath-
ryn J. Fenton, B. F. Myers and Mrs.
Inez M. Pugh. Many of those present
had been connected with the former
Veterans Bureau and former Bureau of
War Risk Insurance.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
CEREMONIES PLANNED
Shaft Open to Visitors Wednesday
Afternoon-Wreath From Hoover
Will Be Placed.

First Lieut.: F. B. Butler, assistant
director of Public Buildings and Public
Parks. today announced the Washing
ton Monument will be open to visitors
on Washington's birthday. from 1890
until 4:30 pm. The customary cere-
mony will be held at the shaft, he said
starting at 8 am. Wednesday, when 4s
flags, representing the States of the
Union. will be raised On poles surround
ing the Monument. A wreath from
President Hoover will then be placed
After this brief function. wreaths
and floral pieces from patriotic. frater-
nal and civic organizations will be re-
ceived and placed at the base of the
Monument by a representative Of the
Parks Office, until noon.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CHILD SEVERELY BURNED
Colored Girl in Critical Condition
at Hospital.

Juanita Oden, 3-year-old colored
girl, is in a critical condition in Chill
dren's Hospital from burns received
when her dress caught fire while
she was playing near stove IN her
home in the 800 block Of K street
southwest.
The child was taken TO Emergency
Hospital and from there removed to
Children's. 1t was said the burns were
confined to the upper part of her body,
but were severe.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
AUTHOR TO BE SPEAKER
Maurice Sugar to Discuss Condi.
tions in Russia.

Maurice Sugar, Detroit attorney and
author, will speak about working condi-
tions in Russia at q meeting under the
auspices OF the local branch, Friends Of
Soviet Russia, tonight at s o'clock in
the auditorium of the Arlington Hotel
He visited Russia last Sumer to study
conditions and is a member of several
unions affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

The standard of purity. &
Acid conditions OF the mouth c
and stomach quickly re-
spends to the use of Gra-
hams Milk OF Magnesia.
Sweetens the stomach and
acts as a mild laxative. Also ;
used as an antacid mouth
wash.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

When fire broke out in the garage of
the Neapul Hotel, Torquay, England,
timber from the roof fell on the button
q IN automobile horn and awoke the
0eets,