davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Here Are a Lot Of Pertinent Facts
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs
On the Sales Tax and the Consumer
What is the sales tax?


the state sales Of
ss ane s paid to the state
goods and taxable indirectly ""'
Services s sss BY sy snss his s
TO what extent does the proposed law
Only the farmer When the products. ar. re-
sold w mu ens pad . 9n that ass sale no. . farm
probably many farm products since Mort.
ess's a5s ss@es fa9% ~ those fro" other states
assa for sAs sns from and z
ma es be v back borne him
1s Yes asas s sos 1aved BY
vantage age under the '''''S '' gwen an I'd
n Livestock ,ss offers hogs to livestock
sGq h. st. s Paul ta. again
Why 70 ostate firms taxable?
Because sales legally the goods are de-
d also because the state articles in interstate
farm sales Of grain?
exempt the for delivery grain resoid
:. hi; :; s 55s ;'4'''s
- ''e''''a's exempted from
Are any 1 articles other than exempted from tax
Are such necessities food clothing Shoes etc. taxed,
given preference by the pronoed sales ~
Yes Different different industries are provided
the act ITSELF manufacturers and taking rate than
WIN the sales tax result as between bust
Yes out.ofsae firms selling Dakota will have
preference since they will have the tax. - $50 :
HOW Is this situation brought about?
the TACT that the state
TO the view OF most lawyers This opinion Of Conn
Weeks, himself admin
istering - os- "-'A '14A4-
WIN this situation affect other
competing with outside " A"'
It would affect collections income tax and
ducing their power. 1-[o' - ~
Would any particular sections seriously affected
than others by the sales ' e4
Border cities would be affected since purchasers
"ou De able to cheaper border states
ana Moohead Forks
situation
from 1880 ~ "01A Se eAsllps
viduas? . - ~ -" WV eo De'"oe" noa
No, directly
there
Yes There preferences
What them?
me wealthy man who his needs for soos
WINE on Trips outside the would
WIN lanlles they
pay more than chdless couples
lines of business? 49, - - VIZ "AA'e " aueo
None are contained the bill tho act
How can this be ilustrated7 ~ s. 'A' 49,
IN ord Ga. nj. -. -. -
firms sell heat different mine pays one mr. cent .nd
m dealer two per cent total Of ca
take a straight per - ~ :. ~S-- ~ s@Ne
IN seinng 70 the small consumer gets a preference
ng ne Dig consumer who direct from
the mine, coal gets preference. " = $3.50 - ~-.S' ANA
there anything keeps the merchant from
the sales the M ' -S- S~"'As
NO. Merchants would be permitted Of the article nu.
g gasoline
VIII nod THIS not necessary for
sales tax with other items prices acnsv ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

though Everson came dangerously
] up on the eighth. The match was
putting for brides on the last four
holes, one Of which made for half.
Kirkwood had the best round. q S.
36-0l. Everson and Kingsrud had
identical rounds Of 36-37-73, while
Sarazen had 36-42-78.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Eleven bushels Of wheat per acre
were produced this year on IA exper-
mental plot at the North Dakota
Agricultural experiment station which
has been growing wheat FOR So conse-
cutive years. No fertilizer has ever
been used on the plot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
INSURANCE MEN ELECT

M--ralo,ls, Sept. 6.-(R-R. J. LII.
y 4 Sd Pat. was named president Of
LIZ M----sso.a Association of Insur.
ia:t:a .Ass-s q. the annual convention
a.s.LT- Oilers elected include Il.
:. -;i-.'-s-.s- Of Crookston and J.
.'ts'--;. wife Q. Moorhead, named re.
E.l1-:l. r.4:. presidents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Golden Valley Girl
Dies Here Tuesday

Shirley 0renz. II, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Peabody Of Golden
Valley. died IN local hospital Tues
day forenoon. Funeral services will
be held ct 3 o'clock Thursday SITTER
noon ct Hebron.
Che leaves besides her parents the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
COO.


Minnesota: Slightly cloudy; cooler
In south and extreme east portion to-
night. Thursday unsettled followed
by showers In west portion. Cooler In
west and south portions.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
a low pressure area extends from
the upper Great Lakes region west
ward and SouthweStWard to the Rocky
Mountain states minneapolis 29.74)
while q high pressure area extends
from Manitoba westward to Alberta
ton occurred over the north Pacific
Coast, with light, scattered showers
In all other northern districts. Tenn
peratures are above the seasonal nor
NAL In the Great Lakes and Mississ-
ippi Valley, but cooler weather pre-
walls over the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
sOUSA's DAUGHTER WEEDS

New York. Sept. 6.-lP)-Eileen
Sousa, daughter Of the late John
Philip Sousa, composer and band d.
rector, was married Tuesday to Dam
lei p. Beauchamp Of Helena, Mont,
a writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

kota: Increasing
cloudiness, follow
ed by showers and
cooler Thursday
and extreme west
portion tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Unsettled
tonigh nd
Thursday; cooler.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and + urs d q y,
with occasional
showers; cooler
tonight southeast
and extreme east
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
e. o n TIN u E n
from paGe sns'
100 Others Injured
In Catastrophe at
Binghamton, N. Y.

time I ever saw Number Eight being
held up by q freight"
II saw the brakeman "a. c. Morris
Of H0rnelD and ! asked him about
the stop. He muttered something
and kept on going. Then heard
the milk train coming and saw its
light shooting ahead down the track.
The brakeman had red lantern In
his hand. He began running like
mad in the direction Of the ni.i
train, waving his red lantern and /
think . white one. I got off the
track to watch.
Didn't Hear Brakes
II didn't hear any squealing q.
brakes-you know they squeal Ike
murder when q train is stopping AZ.
I said he doesn't see him. I be-I.
to run as fast as could away .--r..
the track. The next thing k-sy
there was an awful crash, Liz. !,
mountain falling down. I ran tr.:x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Weather Report

For Bismarck and vicinity. Increas-
Ing. cloudiness, followed by showers
and cooler Thursday.
NlnS North no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Anton Tanberg and Rev. q. II. pla-
mann Of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
PRECIPITATION REPORT

Total this month to date so, 900
Normal, this month to date 49,. O.23
Total, anuary Is to date. ....... 1888
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1926
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.38
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
TOOTH BRUSHES Is CENTS RYDER DRUG COMPANY
Highway Report Available

The Herald has received from Delegate Dimond num- Der of copies of the report of the U. s. Commission to Study the Proposed Highway to Alas ka and copies may be obtained by those interested as long as they last.
 The report comprises 116 pages and is profusely illustrat- ed with halftones of scenes along the proposed route in Alaska and British Columbia, in addition t) a 28x36 inch map of the North American continent showing the relation of the proposed road between Blaine, Washington, and Fair banks, Alaska, with the prin- cipal interstate connections and through routes of the Unit ed States, and with the princip- al connections now under con- struction in Mexico as a part of the national highway system.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
25e Cans Talcum Powder 3 for soc = RYDER DRUG co.
J. L. Abrams Appointed
 Immigration Inspector

MT. J. L. Abrams, local dep uty collector of customs, was notified this week of his ap- pointment as local inspector of immigration under the Immi- grafton and Naturalization ser vices.
 Since the closing of the loc- al immigration office last year the district has been without an authorized inspector of im- migraton, although MT. Ab- rams has been attending to some of the duties of that of flee in connection with his dut- ies as. customs collector.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
bridge over Texas Creek, to re- place the present antiquated bridge structure.

Work on the Moose Park road, on which the crew of the government emergency em- ployment camp is engaged, is making good progress under the direction of Ben Oien, sup ervising foreman. The road extends along the upper bor- der of the cemetery and along the high bench overlooking the Salmon River highway. Four teen men are now enrolled at the camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
New Garden Pest Reported

Oliver Smith, who operates commercial vegetable garden in Stewart, reports the appear ance this year of what appears to be a new variety of garden pest in the shape of a root mag got similar to the cabbage and turnip maggot but which at tacks potatoes.
 MT. Smith says the worms have appeared in his own gar den and also in those of several others in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19

A party of government en- gineers headed by MIR. Cam arrived Thursday on the Bu- reau of Public Roads motor ship Highway to establish a series of survey monuments in the Texas Creek area. It is understood that the party will also make a survey for a new
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
One Dollar size Mi-31 Antisep- tic Solution for 75 cents.
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY

Sunrise hours during the con- ing week will range from 5:11 to SLY a. m., one minute later each day. Sunset hours will range from 6:55 D. m. Sunday to SLY D. m. next Saturday, each day being about 3 minutes shorter than the preceding one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19

M. M. O'Brien, mines mana ger for the Consolidated Min ing & Smelling Company, and two members lof the company's technical staff, Dr. H. E. lure and MT. Meade, arrived from Vancouver this morning en- route to the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
LOCAL TOPICS

A Silver Tea was held this afternoon at the Provinse store under the auspices of the M. E. Church. The function includ- ed a sale of delectable home- made pastry confections which found ready market.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19

Nick Belyin, local contractor, has been engaged during the week in installing a new art wire fence along the street line of the Ernest Blue resi- dence on Indian Avenue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-19
WATCH OUR SPECIALS and SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT THE RYDER DRUG CO.
 { At The Post Office )

c. E. Mosher, United States Postal Inspector, visited Hyder Wednesday during the stay of the Ketchikan mail boat to check over the accounts of the local postoffice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20
Editorials
We Must Not Slacken Fight
Against Alabama LyncherS!

sHE Niger boys will get the kind of treatment
here that they got at Scottsboro, county Off
cia at Decatur of the ScOttsboro trial They
got fair trial the last time any Niggers around
the courtroom and start acting something might hap
If this thing had happened rs years ago there would
not have been any trial
AS the date for the new trial nears all the of
lynch-law are drawn into the task of preparing
ynchng Prosecuting attorneys attorney judges
sherff police businessmen and newspaper writers
all being assigned their part the job of numbering
these Negro lads With. the most tender with the
loving precision the lynchers of Alabama build
ing the gaows for the nine Scottsboro boys long since
proved innocent
The state refused change OF venue to BIRMINGHAM This legal
movement of the workers in BIRMINGHAM Negro and Tn WORKERS
( bi aSd Knows that where The bower Of the workers is stronger
the possibility Of freeing such victims the Scotsboro boys lar
But in the small town of Decatur
30 Huntsville home of the two white girls there has been as
sxpoters Like scotboro Decatur tiny
and farmers still filled with the poison Of race , +
automatically most has been denied the so000 boys
made clear that they will fight
crslton Of Roy Wright scottsoro inundated him.
e e. ps Knight deputy y OF the ynceTs with the that
of Negro prisoner not sufficiently important to
possibility ynog outside the courtroom daily IN,
old jail admittedly unsafe from which jail
D n ARE do S yn e new" inns p0n'
The local press no w n oTn In It's demand
County Sentinel announced that "a Negro
embalmed, you know
conmanddena of ordinary legal
spihe Alabama rulers prepare the
path over boys horrible
death.
What then ScottSboro boys?
again been snached from the electric chair
OF the globe The
show clearly than ever that these
the boys.
of judges of
eral Knight for trial to Birmingham where
Negro and white fighting
yokan the rights of Negroes
Lift voces PROTEST. Shout
into the The Scottsboro
protest smash
yncng swing the prison doors and set
Scotsboro boys free.
protest the
weeks that the able their points
No Workers and farmers NEGLECT is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20
TAKE THE LEAD
AGAINST HITLER!
T.U.U.L. Calls To All
For United Struggle

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity League, central organization Of
workers in militant unions and oppo-
Sition groups in other unions, yes
terday issued call to fight for the
release of Thaelmann, Torgler and
all other Anti-Fascist fighters and to
protest the bloody Hitler terror in
Germany. The call, signed by Will
liam z. Foster, General Secretary of
the Trade Union Unity League,
states:
Call meetings Of the revolutionary
unions and leagues to discuss the
question of the fight against terror
in Germany. The role of the Social
list leaders who voted for Hindenberg
and paved the way for Hitler must
be exposed.
I'VE must save Thaelmann, Torgler
and the other German working class
leaders, and the tens of thousands of
workers imprisoned in Hitler's jails,
from the claws of this vicious cap
italist bird Of prey.
"The American working class must
organize powerful mass demonstra-
tons against the terror in Germany
in every city, and before the en-
bassy and consulates of the bloody
German government. In these dem
onstrationS the revolutionary trade
unions. and leagues and oppositions
and all their members and sympa
thizers must take the fullest part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20

and is IN danger OF death.
"The Hitlerites also tortured
Ernest Torgler, Chairman of
the Communist fraction in the
Reichstag, who app ared be-
fore the Berlin police author
tiles to expose the burning of
the Reichstag by the Hitler
ties. Other Communist Depu-
ties, among them Wilhelm
PECK, are also tortured.
'The political police with
their leader, Diehls, want to
compel the arrested deputies to
admit the lies and provocations
of the Nazis against the Com
munist Party. They told
Thaelmann to writ a confess
sion that the Communist Party
is financed by the Soviet Gov
eminent. This is the reason
for torturing him day and
nigl.t Diehls gave Thaelmann
an ultimatum that if he would
not sign such l confession, he,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20
Stop Shipment OF Munitions

cHIPLOADS leaving regularly
Japan mperial plumber against the Chinese
16
effect automobile industry of
for the making munitions OF
quantities junk metal
Angeles since the beginning OF the invasion
port wreckng than $4,000 ouwo
mob
AS shipments against
China, it for against the Soviet Union
practice of mongersu material to the
Karl
1913 the
selling
while time bbng certain French
Reicstag these provocaion
There And those of the
thoroughly learned all the infamous
tees invented deceptive
practices; the students have become teachers
THE raging for the Pacific the out
United States imperialism
Unonan this emphasizes the
International to the ong OF the
Immediately decisive action against the
material sail or the
working class definite
action against the shipment of NUM-
material other countries is quite correctly
the United States But this be no'subute for
action here.
united front action the part
of the United States by strike
file action committees
plants yards in nitrate plants
destination
shipment
one waterfront there should organized
and the the
fulfill agator propaganda and
organizer Immediately decisive blows against the perast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20

NEW YORK.-New York vet
Grams will protest against the cuts
in veterans benefits and will de-
mand from the city immediate cash
relief at a mass demonstration and
parade Friday, March "a. The
vets will rally at 10 a. m. in Union
Square and march to the Board Of
Estimate.
An open hearing on the veterans
demands and mass trial Of Com
missioner of Welfare Taylor will be
held Wednesday night at p. m. at
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th st.
Commissioner Taylor has been
asked to be present to defend him
self. This meeting, as well as the
demonstration Friday, is being or
ganixed by the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League.
Veterans administration official;
throughout the country are busy
making preparations for the drastic
cuts'. in benefits that will start as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20
Try to Lynch White Reporter for
Negro Press at Scottsboro Hearing
Charged With Helping Nggers Decatur Gangers Claim Credit
for Numbering Negroes; Prepare Lynchings Trial

NEW YORK.-The story Of how
white reporter for number OF
Southern Negro newspapers narrowly
escaped lynching in Scottsboro two
weeks ago when the change of venue
for the nine framed-up Negro youths
was being argued there, was told
yesterday to the International Labor
Defense here.
The newspaperman, who has just
come up to New York from the
South, in relating his experiences,
gave further confirmation OF the
lynch atmosphere which is now care
fully being prepared for the Scots
boro boys.
Sounding the alarm, William l..
Patterson, national secretary of the
I. l.. D., in a wire sent Saturday to
workingclass organizations all over
the country and to every district OF
the I. L. D., declared in substance:
Immediate mass action must
rouse millions to save the Scots
boro boys. Let up In mass action
is responsible for the present 81
tuation in which the nine innO-
cent Negro boys are faced with an
infinitely greater danger OF lynch
ing. Neglect Is murder"
The wire also called on all or
CARNATIONS and individuals to wire
Gov. B. M. Miller Of Alabama, de-
manding a change Of venue for the
Scottsboro case from the lynch
town of Decatur, in Northern rural
Alabama, to Birmingham, where
wide working class population OF
Negro and white would make 1t more
difficult for the authorities to make
neutrality-suspicious..
Describing how he narrowly avoid
ed death at the hands Of lynch
mob In Scottsboro, the reporter for
the Negro press said:
1T asked the way to the jail, when
I came In" he told an I. l.. D. re-
preventative" "I was Immediately
surrounded by mob Of armed men,
who took me to the sheriff's office,
demanding that I be lynched. There
was no indication that the sheriff
opposed this idea. Certainly the mbo
didn't expect real opposition. The
sheriff, however, wanted to be care
full. The Scottsboro trial was still to
come with It's greater lynch possible
lities. They kept me In the sheriff's
office until eight o'clock in the
morning. with the gang batting and
heckhng me. !,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20

1.-THE charge against me, though I
was not arrested, was, as nearly as
I could figure out from the talk, that
I had come to help them "niggers"
some way They couldn't quite figure
me out, so they kept me in the office
until eight in the morning, and then
put me out Of town, the gang &C
companying me on the road. I had
walked down the road long way,
leaving the Scottsboro people behind
before felt sure I wasn't going to
be strung up or shot that day."
The lynch-plans, the 7. L. D. has
charged, are directly connected
with the condition of the Jail in De-
catur, which is such that, as a de-
putty described 1t to the New York
Times reporter: "You could get out
Of there with spoon" The same
applies to getting in, the I. L. D.
pointed out, and this was one of the
factors which influenced Knight and
Hawkins to select Decatur for the
scene Of the trial.
Threaten Militia
In further preparation for the
lynching, Sheriff A. w. Davis of
Morgan county, in which Decatur is
located, has announced he will ask
for militia to be sent there, and May
or James A. Nelson said he will mo-
bilize the American Legion.
Decatur, l. L. D. investigators have
revealed, Is the headquarters for cri-
minal gangs which opearte thruout
the state. The leader Of one OF these
gangs is quoted as having said of
the Scottsboro case that "if he had
been on that train, there wouldn't
have been any trial, there wouldnt
have been any arrests, and there
wouldn't have been any Of the mig
gers alive"
Gang Murders Suppressed
Immediately following the lynch
trial Of the nine boys in 1881, an I'M
known number of Negroes were muir
dered on freight trains In northern
Alabama. The number has been con-
servatively estimated at twenty,
The Decatur gangsters are re-
vealed by the investigation as
claiming credit for these murders.
In further statement today, the
I. l.. D. repeated its warning and its
charges, growing out of investigation
Of lynch preparations for the Scots
boro boys and their defenders in
Northern Alabama, that vigilance
committees" have been set up, CEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20
Seamen Win Their Wages
in Spite of Bank Holiday

TWO big shipping decided their
the These shipping
without their host The struck demanding full
their and their demands
strike the Of the British steamship Belgenand
the OF this steamship returned from
told that they could be paid because
Of holiday did take mo" for
Workers Industrial Union they
immediate payment of their
immediate of they also
better food and that two men listed ders for leaving
fine
mancy workers. the refusal their
organization and leadership the of the Marine
which
compelled to grant
the steamship Nunargo OF the American
the shipping refused their
Roosevelt ho-
immediate of their In
to the paid them Immediately.
In splendid OF mlhtany
drive the
vet administration.
of the the New York Port must be extended to
struggle against the offensive OF the
administration in Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20

A move to utilize the developing
war situation in Europe for the pur-
pose of forcing the debtor countries
to accept Wall Streets program for
core essions on the uncollectable war
debts, was initiated by Roosevelt on
Saturday.
The President held a series Of Sc
cret conferences with Corden Hull,
Secretary of State, and Norman H.
Davis. These were followed by con-
ferences separately with the French
and German Ambassadors. The
usual imperialist pretext of "promot-
ing peace" was offered to explain the
conferences, which are shrouded in
the greatest secrecy.
Norman H. Davis, representative
at-large of the Hoover Administra-
ton, is to continue to represent Wall
Street at the disarmament" confer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-20
Rally Vets for United Front Struggle Against
Cuts for Bonus Now As Bigger SLashes Loom

attest warblers for the bankers pro-
gram are Maurice SLENDER, adjutant
Of the New York Department of the
Legion, Hugh Galleher, commander
Of the Willard Star Straight Post,
James II. Donaldson, commander Of
the John Purroy Mitchell Post, John
Dwight Sullivan, New York county
commander of the Legion, and DR..
Leonard J. Harmon, county COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The Workers Ex-SerYicemen's
League and the Veterans National
Liaison Committee appeals to the
rank and file of the American Legion,
V. F. W., Disabled American Vet
Grams, ETC., as well as to ex-service-
men not affiliated with any group
to elect committees of action in a
broad united front fight aginst the
cuts and for payment of the bon1s
now. Get in touch with the Liaison
Committee, Box 1912, Washington,
d. c., OF with the w. Z. S. L., 100
Broadway, New York City