davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

A clock runs faster In cold weather:
the cold shortens the pendulum.
Ancient England used iron bars q
. medium Of exchange and Caesars
commentaries contain references 70
such Sword money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

cf alcohol ~ weight 10 hereby legal.
under existing laws and subject to
existing regulations ana taxes in the
same manner and upon the same Ii.
censeS ~ are applicable TO beer con-
tanning not 70 exceed 80 per cent Of
alcohol BY weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
TITLE No. tx.
nAAAAn

Section 1. REPEAL or con-
FLicTINa Laws. All laws Or parts
Of laws In conflict with the provisions
Of this law are hereby repealed: In
lol0i. IDIOT. loio3, loio4, Compiled
Laws 1918; l0lOS Compiled Laws 1919.
a. amended by Section l0l0y supple
ment to Compiled Laws 1913: 10f0ba
cs 1ss! e e,G G1me ecs 6 ;ws ,n sii
loli2. loll3. 1olll. 1o11i. lslls Com
piled Laws i9l3; l0ll7 Compiled Laws
1919 az amended by Section 1917
Supplement to Complied Laws 1914:
l0117a supplement to Compiled Laws
s s: 1917 1917. 1918 1ss 1873 is 1911 1S; 1871;
iSi;s. isi;c. 1851. ioiis. iSi;s. isi;s..
Complied I1ws 1918. 40 amended BY
Section 1896 Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1919: lo13sal. l0i3sa., l0l3ea3.
ISIS: ioiS7, ioi3S. lol3s. 1911. ,ioil:.
lOl43 Compiled Laws 1919: t0tl0a,
1914 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1918; .lol45ai. iel43a5 Supplement to
Complied Laws 1913; loi4! Compiled
lSi: IsP,s csm, e I:.: ~;
It'll; 'i ise{}ss9i. iel1ts:.D iislssss'
l0l4SeS Supplement to Compiled Laws
1918; lolltbi. iol4sb1. iof4Sps Sup.
teiStSl ssppleinent to Complete Law:
iSji: lei4SbS, l0il6bS lei45bS,
leilibs. ieillbe, loltsblo. l9iltbIi.
lellSbl3. iolttbl!. lol4tbll. l0lltblt :.
!ssittssss.:. iissitss!i: isil:sls i:Itssss.'::,,
nest % Cem6iloA Law 1915: iViTe.
}elt5. 1915. cenpileA Laws 1918;
iii1: s so E.x. 'i ILL., IA eh :se
ter Ia. 1853 Session Laws, Chapter -.
1924 Session Laws, Chapter 4ee, 1913
9esslen Laws, Chapters 1oS and leO.
Session Laws Of 1915. Chapters Ia,
t tsr iis. ISL sss.ion i Laws. ana chap.
ter al, 1879 Session Laws 20 tar a.
e applies 70 Intoxicating liQuCr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
TITLE No. VI

Ltcense Fees and Taxatioa
Section !. AMOUNT OF a,, L6Nfs 81.
FEES There shall be 80, eo.'e tn;s A. aot
June June 20. 1885, and for the annual
period beginning July !. 1872. end
each year thereafter the lonow'ns
license r fees ea for rsta ser sale
"on sale" license the sum Of $500.
o. N, $40 FOR each ION sale club H.
cense the sum Of 800.
tc) For each wholes .ae, =, OF skon.
trbStgrs i escs R sns ss% Company
i'e ssetio 1ne SUI" METHOD OF COL
LECTION. The state Treasurer
shall at the time license G.no q i ne
amount Of the license fee In The
sneciai fund TO be known ~ the
"f,iGuor Revenue Fund" Al the
end Of each calendar month ne sna.'
remit to the treasu r. t ~ 's amount
81 the tees collected BY him upon Il.
censes issued to locations wlthin s0cn
municipality. except railway com-
pany licenses. and . notify tne eue's0'
or ss s,sfn thereof r :ssa12f'saN rh.r.
shsii be levied upon all intoxicatlne
iinuor sold within tho state IN ex-
else stamp tax rs follows: !.
g, ynSp; les. a ~ seoSoi Sy ssa
20 cents per wine gallon;
~, yinous liquors containing more
than 10 per cent Of alcohol by weight
go cents per wine gallon.
,!:s 4 ,a5 i, . s:y:,. ::ss s;
taininx more than S. per cent q
sicohoi by weight, Including ethyl
or grain alcohol. brandy, run a.,i 1.n.
whisky and other sp,ri,ou' "e'o'
- s sss; per- c S1it Eelfes;n OF TAX.
The excise stamps shall BE on sp.
propriate forms and IN dencm!.a.
lions prescribed BY the ctate Irs.tc =
urer who shall . de,.vter t on psyment
thereof. Such excise stamps must
Be affixed e. n: efissn.it ce"s sla"er
sold or delivered within the .ss st nss.o y,
m.Rin1 such sale and % attached y
e to cause the same to be dsstroysa
or completely mutilated when the
original package or conta'ne1 -
section .;,,,, D1sRos1 r T59s q E.
proceeds Of al license fees ana taxes
rot allocatsH t. e GOV state Treasursr
be kept in the Liquor Revenue Fund:
The Liquor Control comm!ssso .aes
shall Issue vouchers agatnst sIcn
fund Tor necessary admin'eUt dss,s ~
stamps ana office equipment which
vouchers shall b approved e neces ,1
sary BY the state Auditor ,s ana p .ho
Liquor Revenue Fund. On December
state treasurer shall transfer tc tse
state any unexpended balance IN
such Liquor Revenue Fund except 20
retain ! surplus therein q 500 : IN.
REQUIRED. The excise stamps shall
Be- in denominations OF eight ounces.
sixteen ounces. thirty two ov .i.sn
sixty -four ounces. one hundred TWEEN.
tv.sirht ounces or multiples OF one
wine gallon. Any original package
containing fractional auanti n.:.. O.
MATHEMATICAL above shall be taxed on
the basis Of the next higher denom-
lnation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
TITLE No. v.
C0-oDoRatlon ~ state an0 Loool
s..t,., ANSnSnSsIIsnYsdS r,,r ,,,p,s.

IsIssticn !: coNcuRHENT Jukls'
missioner shail 7uiiy cooperate viii
municipal authorities in the admin
istration and enforcsmsnt Of this Act
.ss :Sss. s ne
spection and good order Of I'll retail
locations licensed under this Act and
the conduct Of the he persons operating ,,a{
other regulations not Inconsistent
with this Act - may promote TIL
cS s;sssr Il; SE Esss4 gss;r. 9g cJ%
missioner Ssi SHAH .. sasete,se cosearrsn'
jurisdiction with the legislative bodJ
Of each municipality In revoking FOL
cause licenses issued pursuant to thu
provisions Of this Act after notice
ei Cue "s among others other he icllowias:
~ Any false statement In the ap'
plication for the license.
ca When the licenseS ceases te
do business In the community where
tsS when the iic.nsss b ad,udssd
Is When the licenses BE- convict,
ed OF violating any OF the pfovs'
stons Of this Act or Of the local ap'
as When the iicenses ceases to b!
q legal ana bona fids resident. and
citizen of the State Of North Dakota
(sl. When the license Or permit o.
sns ennsss h .som t.rminss.d Or been
rs Where the licenses has been
convicted Of q felony under the iewa
Of the United states or under shs
ls) When the business Of the y;
censce IL the location licensed shall
not 30 conducted in decent order
" and respectable manner.
(ol when the License nas s,. nssn
eriy conduct BY any Of the courts Of
When any license IL terminated
or revoked for cause the ncense"S
Or those ci,%i n rnd rs.u nm q any
portion Of the license fee previous
~ section eta; q. LOCAL AurHoRIrlEya,
NAY =. L1M 3n1,.N NUMBER s ,oe4T,,,.tixs
S Sody Of A. any Gmanie,psiity may -
ordinance limit the number Of "on
sale" licenses to be issued within
such municipality for the succeeding
fiscal year to any number not 'ess
'n q, 1 In Cities OF village: Of less =.
license plus one ION sale" license
for each 500 population.
(2) In cities Of from 1000 popula-
ton to less than 1000 population cn IN:
"cn s.' e.. l len Ri puospS SnS
as In cities Of from 1000 popuia.
ton to less than 5000 population
one ION sale license plus one on
sale license for each 1000 popqia-
14) In cities OF 5000 population to
less than 10000 population one "on
cense for each 1850 population.
(b) In cities Of 10000 population
one ION sale" license for each 1000
Classification in all cases % Pc
determined by the last preceding
state or federal census.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Restaurants Ia first-class elite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
TITLE No. VIII.
m2lf6lf4nAl NM 1AAnRnenAnhAMs

Uetsnlnees az !n0erpRetatlens
ass: ana n; ,s terms whs !n:s.'e- s.:s
u. this Act shall mean and inciude
3thyl alcohol and include distilled,
fermented. spurious. and other vim
e! IS R:s s::. & sis sS Y w.!sss;
mean and include ali barters and ali
manners Or means Of furnishing In
toxtcattng LIQUOR. or liquors q above
SALE. sSsi Ss sv; ~ .. e
of liquer n packages In retail drug
stores FOR consumption of or away
from the premises where sold, ION
ssie saaM mean the sale OF liquor
lf.mises only. The term . wi Il.
sale" shall mean ana include any
"whoiesaier" or distributor" snail snail
mean any person engaged in the bust.
Or Original packages" or "container''
shall mean and include any contain.
sr Or package Or receptacle holding
l. !Sv ~. Which !. corksd and Ior sealed.
any city. Or village Incorporated un.
section .. -. HOTEL DEFINED.
The term 'hotel'. as herein used shall
mean and include any establishment mt
agAr whore In confederation Of pay
ment therefor food and LODGING are
regularly furnished to transients
and which maintains for the use Of
its guests In cities OF the first class
cities OF the second class not less
than thirty-nve rooms, and in all
other cities and villages not less than
thirty guest rooms with bedding and
other suitable and necessary. fur
s nasni.n1es IN eaeh room and which Is
z suitable lobby, desk and office for
the registration OF its guests on the
ground floor ana which employs an
adequate staff to provide a suitable
tains under the same managemen.
and control as the rest OF the es-
adjustment and AZ an integral part
thereof dining room with appro.
pirate facilities for seating not less
tn thirty, quests quests: At one time where
ton Of payment therefor served with
meals at tables. except that such din.
inG room service may be maintain
under separate MANAGEMENT II d.
satly available to the guests 81 such
hotel by interior entrances.
Section 3. RESTAURANT DE.
FINED. The term restaurant" as
herein used shall mean any establish
imsnt other than 4 hotei under the
control OF q single proprietor or man :
agsr having appropriate facilities for
the eerving. OF meals and in cities Of
The first class for seating not less
second class not less than thirty five
guests. and In cities OF the third class
not less than thirty guests: and where
IN consideration Of payment there
for meals are regularly furnished TO
ploys an. adequate staff to provide
the usual and suitable service to its
guests.
Section 4. CLASSIFICATION or
MUNICIPALITIES. For the purposes
81 this Act cities OF the first class
shall be those having 4 popula tinM
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BY BRUCE BARTON.

n Roman historian, who pro-consul Minor
n under the Emperor Trajan.
1t was Plinys habit to send the Emperor frequent
preserved Nothing too small to his
notice One of the letters tells OF an uprising on the part
obscure tribe in faraway Britain Another carries
the that in distant corner of the empire two
headed calf had been born.
But, the scholar points out neither Pliny
other Roman writer of importance thought worth while
record that in Bethlehem in Palestine had been born
child who had been given the name OF Jesus
similar character all the Russas maintained
secret police force widespread and expensive All sorts
from every part Of the world carefully ferreed
put into cipher and forwarded to the imperial palace
9, 1870 in Simbirsh, baby born by the name of
Vladimir Iyich Ulanov Lenin
The Emperor Wilhelm II Of Germany spent millions
dollars that fact of Importance escaped
following report: Braunau Upper Austria. April 2O
male child born in this village. He will
Adolf Hitler Fortyfour from his
picture will be in the newspapers of all the world He will
have Charlie Chaplin muStache and he will be chancellor
Of Germany"
Our newspapers like the letters of Mr.. Pliny, full
of two-headed calves this not in criticism
and exciting happenings all
nexaustble capacity for getting itself into
all strange complicatons-thiS of
ending interest.
But how interesting it would be if
run Just little department headed Things that will
seem important hundred years from now" Such de-
partent imagine would have little reference to political
debates elections business deals society events 1t
would principally of birth notices of boys and girls
some destined live in palaces in laboratories
garrets but each with idea, ambition, inven
ton or a thought big enough to change human life
copyrsht la34)
Evening star., 1934-01-21

yers for the moment are willing to
turn to other branches Of work. 1t
means q violent internal uprooting
which might easily become unbearable.
Easy to Change Profession.
To their advantage, however. Is the
altered psychology that Palestine pro-
vides. It is easier to change from law
to shoe-making in Palestine than in
Europe, because In Palestine the mode
of cultural activity is not restrained by
the mode Of livelihood I have seen
garden with the head physician, in
earnest talk. And just as the eco
nomic distribution Of the country's
products is centered In the labor or
ganization, so are its cultural activities
Lectures, theaters, educational courses
are all fostered and attended by labor
The ideal of white-collar work has been
destroyed.
In the cities one sees the German in
hux clearly In Jerusalem, that most
external of cities. it is not SO evident,
although here, too. German is heard
in the streets. Jerusalem has expanded
much in the last five years and 1t Is
still expanding rapidly. Building is go
ing on everywhere. But in Jerusalem
even rapid expansion cannot be like
rapid expansion in Haifa or Tel Aviv.
Too many civilizations have written
their stories in clear qualifications on
the old walls Of the city-new civiliza-
tions must move with respect. There
will be room for some of the Germans
who want to come into the city to en-
gage in manual labor Here and there
are new, Splendidly outfitted shops
established by the new German immi-
grants. That particular aspect Of the
city has already been raised in tone
by the influx. 1t is not an aspect that
the simply clad workers to the north
have much admiration for. but it con-
stitutes another part of the vista Of
the country.
In Haifa the influx is palmer. Haifa
Evening star., 1934-01-21

is in the throes of building boom;
stores are rented before they are COM
pleted. Cafes are being opened one
after the other-and owners. walters,
customers, all speak German.
But it is in Tel Aviv, the city that Is
already permanent and growing In
credibly fast, that the immigration is
seen and heard clearest Of all. II you
ask the mayor of the city what the
population is. he will say: Yesterday
We had $4,000; what it is today I don't
know" Houses only few years old
are being torn down to make way for
newer and larger ones, There is a hous-
ing shortage in spite of all the build
ing, and the boom depends on the con-
tinuation of immigration.
So it is to Tel Aviv that the Ger
mans have flocked-to open stores,
small factories and hotels. Among the
refugees are stories that sound some
royalty. Girls who work as chamber
maids were lawyers in Germany. In
the kitchen of the pension at which I
stayed was a young man who still
chewed on one side because all the
teeth on the other had been knocked
out by German hooligans. The kitch-
en- maid had been the manager of
large Office in Berlin.
This tempo Of escape merges with
the tempo of the new land. to give it
an even more exciting pace. 1t is
shifting vista. with myriad elements
moving and interlocking and moving
again. All kinds of adjustments must
be made-individual, economic. racial.
international Tomorrow will not
smooth them for all time, either for
the Germans who have their private
adjustments to make or in the larger
aspect of Arab -British-Jewish relations.
But out of all these together rises an
excitement that makes this small coun-
try lure to young blood.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

we're forgeries their publication looked
like an incitement to war: if they were
genuine the Russians were Haunting In
Japan's face the fact that the spy
system was active and efhclent.
President Roosevelt happened to
choose the moment of publication OF
these documents to suggest to President
Kalenin that an envoy be sent to Wash
ington to discuss recognition. 1t would
not have been strange II the Japanese
had believed this to be declaration
that in case of war the sympathies OF
America would be with Russia.
Fortunately the japanese Ambassador
had already warned his government
that Russian recognition was imminent
Evidently also, the more sober people
in Japan realized that the very TACT OF
the coincidence of dates proved that
the recognition had no slightest con-
nection with the Far Eastern situation
There is no doubt that the relations
between Japan and Russia are very
tense. Pessimists predict war. but II
this happens the role of the United
States can only be one OF strict neu,
trality. If war should come-and
it is certain that neither nation wants
war-it will be on issues with whlcn
we have no concern. The world Will
urge meQldllOH dllO tllC lCodAt "4AA
show. as nothing so far has shown,
whether the Kellogg pacts and other
similar treaties have the vitality TO
meet a real crisis.
The United States has assumed re-
sponsibilities in the Orient such as 1t
has nowhere else The danger OF trou-
BILE with China in any forseeable future
Is negligible. Trouble with Japan would
be a crime against civilization, Japan
is intensely virile and forward looking
It's standards, to be sure. are different
from ours. and beneath the veneer OF
Western ideas there Is intense Oriental
nationalism.
Japan is assimilating what it wants
of Western civilization. Western ideas
of legal justice, for example, have
really taken root in this Oriental soil.
America has never regretted giving up
extraterritoriality. There is, there
fore no reason for a clash of ideas and
ideals which. without an earnest at
tempt to understand the other on the
part of both nations, might lead to
serious misunderstanding. In every
other way the paths Of the two nations
lie parellel. Each needs the support
and the faithful friendship of the
other. For self-interest and for the
support of world decency and progress
each must be forebearing without sur
rendering its conscience or its ideals.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Continued From First Paee)
trained for agricultural labor. othel
L. La Ia sailinn

trained for agricultural labor. Others
have been placed with families In
mosthavoth. or colonies Of privately
nave been taken into Ben Shemen, the
autonomous childrens colony, where
training, education and self-support are
all taken care Of at once.
Behind this hegira lies an iron1c
story in the grand manner that the
fates can produce. For always, from
the beginning, the Zionist movement
had found little but hostility among
the German Jews. The same belief
that fingers on even today-that never
anywhere, could they be as happy as
they were in Germany-drew them to
heated antipathy toward any effort to
provide a separate country for the
Jews. The early part Of the century
Nshed in Germany by various doctors
of philosophy. There also is a story OF
the Munich rabbis who complained to
their town council one year when II
was rumored that a Zionist congress
was to be held In their city Such
lack of patriotism, even in citizens OF
other countries. panied them deeply.
German Jews Hostile.
The Kadimah, a Zionist movement
among university students in the early
days of the idea. was spread through
out Germany and Austria, and many
Of the young members developed into
internationally known leaders. But its
membership was derived mainly from
the Russian Jews who had come to the
land of culture to study; only here and
there, in those early membership lists
can German-sounding name be
found. And, while it Is also true that
there is an old German Jewish colony
in Palestine. and that one can find
German Jews who migrated many years
ago, it is nevertheless fact that by
far the greater part of the German
Jewish population was always hostile
and frankly destructive toward the
Zionist movement.
The Jews chung TO their faith in the
permanence of their home in the ia
therland. even though anti-Semitism
has been rising around them for SO
years. They saw 1t, they felt 1t, but
they could not believe. Even when
Hitler came into power they did not
believe. They say SO, frankly: Even
when 1t began, we could not believe
that it meant US"
And again irony has a fling Those
native-born Germans, or those who had
managed to attain citizenship had al
ways been a little snooty toward the
newer immigrants from Eastern Europe
And now the situation is reversed. The
fellow who still has a Polish or Lith-
uanian or Rumanian passport is lucky.
Boycott and restriction regulations cam
not legally apply to him. In practice
they do, but he is still under the pro-
lection Of his own consulate and there
fore much safer.
Resent Commiseration.
The German Jews feel the queer tinge
Of glee in all the commiserations and
aid that is coming to them. And they
resent it. Many people do not mince
words: they tell the Germans they have
much to make up for. And, even with
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Continued From Third Page

Continued From Third page)
the Chaco war should refrain statesmen
and editorial writer's from calling the
seventh Pan-American Conference a
success. How can anything related to
pam -Americanism be termed a success
while two of the American republics are
left to settle their territorial differences
by the force OF arms?
In the political realm. too as in the
economic. the achievements of the Mon
teviedo Conference are more academic
than anything else. With the same
unanimity with which they agreed upon
the convenience Of tariff reductions in
the near future. the delegates of the
American governments approved con-
vention on the rights and duties of
states, which sanctioned. in theory at
least. important principles of tnterna-
tional law.
Naturally, no one familiar with the
history of other conventions and
treaties passed by previous pan-Ameri-
can assemblies can be expected to be-
lieve that the problem has been solved
by this simple declaration of principles,
which has yet to be ratified and carried
out in practice But. theoretically
speaking, many questions of protection
VI leCOSlllllOl,
changes. etc. which in the past have
impaired inter-American relations, will
have less probability of arising after
the rules laid down by this convention.
which proclaims the judicial equality
of states and the non-intervention OF
one state in the internal affairs of an
other have been ratified by the parties.
Women's Rights.
Another academic triumph. although
this could hardly be credited to the
Montevideo delegates themselves. Is the
convention giving women equal ma
tionality rights. but here, too. the con-
f1rmation Of application and practice
must be awaited before its real merits
can be aScertained.
Summing up. the Montevideo confer
ence has declared for peace in the
Chaco, it has declared for new adhesions
to the existing American peace treaties.
it has declared for tariff reductions. it
has declared for women's political
equality, it has declared for many other
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Montevideo Conference Achievements
Are Regarded as ''Largely Academic

equally commendable things An i'm
pressive list. as declarations" go. But
war still RACES In the Chaco, the ex-
isting peace machinery for the Ameri-
can continent is just as incomplete and
just as ineffective as ever, customs
tariffs remain just as high as before
the conference. political equality for
women is still goal to conquer, and
so on down the list.
Can Montevideo be called a success,
despite this disappointing record. solely
because President Roosevelts new deal
and Secretary Hull's diplomacy received
there the first expression of Latin
American good will? Or, rather. was
he not right who said that the Monte
video conferees had done nothing. but
had done it so well that they were
calling it a success?
tCopyrisht. 1o34)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
$50 AT BANQUET

LEESBURG. Va. January 2o-One
hundred and fifty guests were present
here yesterday at the annual banquet
given by Loudoun Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, in honor
of the Confederate veterans and sons
of veterans and in commemoration of
the 127th birthday anniversary of Gen
Robert E. Lee. Mrs. Magnus S. Thomp-
son, president of the local chapter. pre-
sided Commemorative Attorney John
Galleher principal speaker. paid high
tribute to the memories Of Lee and
Jackson.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Savings Certificates Sold.
More than 100000 National Saw
ings certificates. valued at IS each, have
been sold in Scotland.