davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Cermanys Economic Crisis Now Worries the Nazi Gov
ernment-NRA Seems Due for Modification
Plot to Kill Gallery Fooled.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
@ by Western Newspaper Union,

p EcovERING from the terror aad
= dlsmay caused by Hitler's "purg
Ing of the Nazi party at a cost Of
some fifty lives, the people of Ger
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

I oUIs BARTHoU, French foreign
- minister, went over to London to
ask a lot of things of the British gov
eminent, but wise observers did not
believe be Would get much satisfac-
ton. The chief thing he wanted was
assurance that Great Britain line up
with France again in case of a war
with Germany. Reports that Barthou
would propose such an alliance reached
London ahead of the minister and
aroused loud opposition in parliament
and the press. There were indications
that the cabinet was very cool toward
the suggestion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

THOUSANDS Of applicants for
L PWA funds are sure to be dlsap-
pointed. according to Secretary Ickes.
who says nearly all that admlnistra-
tons money has been allocated or
earmarked. President Roosevelt re-
Gently turned over to PWA about
S400.000,O00 of the maximum Of $780,
100000 which congress authorized him
to allocate for public works
Ickes said the other S100OO00Ot
might be handed over TO the PWA
later. but that I'VE are proceeding on
the theory that we will have 100000
900 to spend" in addition to the orig
inal s3,3O0OO0.0Oo appropriation dis
posed of long ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

TOR the first time in history a news
L paper office has been picketed by
editorial workers. This was done by
leaders of the American and New York
newspaper guilds to the Long Island
Press, published in Jamaica, L. l. The
Press says 1t operates all Its mechan-
Ical departments on a union basis and
exceeds the requirements of the NRA
in every department" But Haywood
Broun and his colleagues aver it OPP
poses the organization of editorial
workers and has violated the collec-
tive bargaining provision of the NRA.
Therefore they are asking that the
government prosecute the Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

prevailing. The Communists are
playing a big part in at least ten Of
the major strikes now in effect.
MYTH its eyes on the coming con-
w sressional campaign, the G. o. P.
elephant In sitting up and taking no.
tice. n other words, the Republican
party n showing signs of distant
revlvification. Its national leaders
are busy these days. The party's
eightieth birthday was celebrated at
jackson, Mich. with many speeches
and assurances of future victories,
National Chairman Fletcher being in
the van of the assurers. Mr.. Fletcher
then went to Chicago, where many of
the most important men in the party
net with him in closed conferences.
IORESIDENT ROOSEVELT made
Y brief but pleasant visits to Puerto
lIico and the Virgin Islands, inspect
Jig government projects and talking
iiassuringly to the inhabitants. Then
lie cruiser Houston headed for Carta-
iena, Colombia, for short stop before
aoing to the Canal Zone.
At Colon practically the entire
population was out to see Mr.. Roose-
Welt, and he was cheered all the way
through the canal to Balboa. There
he landed and motored to Panama
City where he was the guest of Presi-
dent Arlas at dinner and delivered an
address. Returning to the Houston,
the President began the 12-days Jour
ney across the Pacific to Honolulu.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

DEING ambassador to Cuba y no
- snap. The authorities Of the ID
land republic have just uncovered an
extensive plot to assassinate Ambav.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

- A ssIsTANT PRESIDENTS what
- they now call Donald Rlchberg,
heeauss hs Is u the head OF kind
n sapsreaslasl shlsa pglas power
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

THE world civil service commission
L Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
In session at Evanston. H., voted to
participate In the campaign against
dirty moving pictures that originated
largely In the Legion Of Decency or
ganlzed within the Catholic church.
This campaign is having its effect
on the movie industry and the makers
of film pictures have been deeply dis
turbed. Joseph I. Breen Of VIII
Hays office has been made virtual die
tator Of pictures In so far as their de-
cency is concerned. Ten of the larg-
est concerns making movies have
agreed to grant to exhibitors the right
to omit the exhibition of any motion
picture released prior to July u, 1884,
against which there is a genuine pro-
test on moral grounds" This is a big
modification Of the "b1ock booking"
system that has prevailed, and at
Hays office In Hollywood 1t was said
that 1t will cost the producers around
ten millions Of dollars.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

COMMUNIST agitators who fostered
~ farm strike in New Jersey didn't
get far. The government coneillator
stepped in and. finding most of the
trouble was due to the efforts of the
peds, soon made arrangements for the
men to go back to work on terms that
did not differ from those formerly
prevailing. The Communists are
playing a big part in at least ten Of
the major strikes now in effect
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

Prediction Of q ,e,n crop q 1.ilg.hO.-
900 bushels i'ritate authorities had
predicted crop OF 233l.0OO.O0O bush
els, and II was believed that the gov
ernments figure would show little
change. The corn crop has been
counted on to make up the known de-
fciencies In other feed crops. Last
year the corn crop totaled 2,33OOOO.-
900 bushels and in the FIVE years from
1877 to 1881 the country produced an
average Of 2.5i60OO,O00 bushels q year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

Above are list prices Of PASSENGER cars at Flint
Mfch. Wfth bumpers. spare tire and tire lock, the
n Is. price Of Stanaafd Models is SIS additionai
Master Models. $50 additional LIST prices of COM
rneroiaI cars quoted are fob Flint, Mich Special
equipment extra. Prices subject to change without
notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
struction projects have been provided

struction projects have been provided
for, most of them now under way.
How many men have been given
work? Ickes is careful not to say,
because he feels that any estimate on
that basis would be misleading. You
might say, for instance, that two mil
lion men had received employment.
But II they all worked ono week ana
then were laid off, that wouldn't be
much work, after all.
SO Ickes makes his estimate on
hours Of work provided. There were
II, 4l8, 100000 hours OF honest work
at honest wages on direct construc-
ton site employment only to men
who otherwise would have passed
those hours In the ranks Of the idle"
That means 177,25o,oO0 eight-hour
days, or 29541 ,666 weeks work. Or
it means 20 weeks work for nearly
million and a half men. Almost as
much again is assured in coming
months from allotments already
made, and it Is further estimated
that two hours OF indirect work is
provided in producing the materials
for these jobs for every hour actually
put in them directly.
So the PWA administration has
provided vast amount OF work, and
in the heavy and construction indus
tries chiefly, where it was most
needed. In the main. the huge fund
seems to have been spent for projects
OF value to the public. and without
administrative scandal.
Secretary Ickes is to be congratu-
lated on making a frank. straight
forward report on his handling Of the
huge sum Of public money to which
he refers as "a public trust"
President Cleveland became fam
GUS for his principle that public
office is public trust" Harold Ickes
will gain immortal fame If he can
establish a like regard for public
money.
That there are sound objections to
the PWA cannot be denied. The
money it is spending will have to be
repaid some time. The prospective
burden upon the taxpayer, created
by its enormous expenditures, Is
granted by even It's most ardent en-
thusiasts. That work granted through
its activities is as beneficial to the
nation as work given by private prof.
ects no one contends.
But that an effort has been made
to administer the fund honestly and
well is admitted by the PWA's most
ardent enemies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
What, No Crisis?

There is a little lesson in the serio-
comic ending to the search for Eimei
Kuramoto, Japanese vice consul at
Marking, whose disappearance caused
such a furry the other day.
Kuramoto was found by farmers
after five days Of wandering among
old Ming tombs, unkempt and hum
cry, toying with the idea Of suicide
because Of some fancied or real dis
appointment in his work. It was a
sadly humorous ending to an in
cident that had battleships steaming
furiously toward China from Japan,
and inspired many a head shaking
about possible grave consequences. i"
II it is good advice to people that
they should count ten before getting
in fight, nations ought to be made
to count twenty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Biting the Lip

Have a bad habit Of biting the lips
and mouth lining. How can break
the habit? r.. P.)
Answer-Chew gum.
Exercise for Older Boys and Girls
Kindly suggest some suitable exer-
cises for boys over 10. Il. M. K.)
A1swer-Mowing the lawn, wedding
the garden, painting the house, golf,
lawn bowls. # you mean calisthenic
exercises, send 10 cents in coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, for The Last Brady Sym
phony," which Is designed for older
boys and girls to play on their me-
tabolism.
1t Is the Cri, the Lady Says
This is q letter Of gratitude for
your teachings. -. Our children al
ways wear as little clothes as they
like and are the sturdiest kids in the
neighborhood Wonderful to think
one need never have the cri If care
full to avoid those who have it. /
often have chills on coming out Of an
overheated room on a cold day, but
regard this as q natural reaction tper-
haps there is something wrong with
my heat-regulating powers) but |
take no stock in the lowered resis-
tance' theory. :. tMrs. r. A. c.
Answer-Thank you, ma'am. Even
tually they will all get it through
their heads. I'm sure.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

The German people turned me out,
and il they want me back they will
have to come and fetch MEEK
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany.
X X i
The challenge to industry today,
and to all Of US for that matter. Is
to find a way to build up the pur-
chasing power Of the American peo-
pie to balance our production power
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
X \ \
You can always tell what stage .
scientific investigation is in by the
number of differences Of opinion
about it.-Charles F. Ketyering, auto
motive engineer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Barls

Nobody will ever know I'll that mt.
Ter and Mussolini told each other .
their meeting In Venice. but their
clauckles could be heard Ill over
Europe.
The more 4 motorist drinks.
seys Z Milwaukee doctor. tho
worse = the accident he GETS
into-and the less he feels It.
Director OF . closed Cleveland bank
couldn't remember any details about
Z 100000 loan he made from tho
bank. It was such . rifle. you know.
= + =
Science has rome to bat tor tho
farmers Of the country In gen
eral war against the chinch bug
and It viii be no cinch, either.
\ \ +
Man would b better off Il he
crawled around on his hands and
knees, says = Youngstown, q, phy.
stefan. sure. he'd find hi collar
button sooner.
From tho radio description Of
the Baer- Camera fight, It seemed
a. though the sponsoring tire
company won every round.
4 i
The gross public debt Of tho United
States has reached an all-ttme high
Of ~ 700 oct, 900. It might Just -
well be that Is ~, X 1t Isn't paid.
i i i
Mosquitoes, says Z scientist. can
live Il days without nourish.
ment. But not the IL days q
your vacation.
= 8 :
A woman In Maryland charges that
her husband beat her 1855 times. u
does take considerable persuasion 70
set an idea into the heads of some
people.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. lnoJ
I know no foreign language. but !
know the music Of most Of them
Charlie Chaplin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
The Verdict
Valley City Times-Record)

Governor LANCER and four others
Of the men engaged in administer
ing relief money are adjudged by the
jury guilty as charged. They were &C.
cused Of forcibly collecting funds from
relief agency employees and using the
money thus collected for the purpose
Of advancing the political interests Of
the governors party, and the jury
found the evidence convincing.
Abraham Lincoln once said that few
men are fit to have power over their
fellow men. That seems to have been
the root fault leading to the present
situation Of the governor and his
aides. Entrusted with power by the
votes of the citizens, Mr.. LANCER took
the office Of governor quite evidently
as an invitation to plunge into the
general business Of enforcing his ideas,
regardless OF any customary restraints
such as are dictated by the welfare
of all the people. This became evil
dent soon after his election when he
berated Dickinson and the citizens Of
that community and threatened to
wipe out Dickinson Teachers college
because the people of that section did
not elect one Of his friends to office.
He adopted pretty much the same at
titude toward other communities
where the people declined to approve
fully the plans he suggested. He
warned Valley City men that II the
Times Record did not cease its pub
lication Of articles In opposition to
his administr alton the highway head
quarters would be moved from here to
q community where they were CO.
operating with him 100 per cent. Civ
en- a large degree Of power, he chose
to use it in an arbitrary and unjust
manner which soon led him to over
step the line between what is allow
able and what is felonius.
He Is overload Of threat and in
timidation. Violent IN his thinking;
extremely profane and violent In hi
talking, and easily persuaded to be
violent In his actions, he has given
every evidence Of lacking that bal.
ance which marks the man tit to rule
Like the Bible character he fears mol
God, neither regards man. After I
fair trial Ii which he and his sid
had every opportunity to be heard
and every precaution was taken x
keep political prejudice out Of TIL
} considerations, . Jury Of his peers de-
clares him and hts associates guilty
) and the good name Of the state i
again dragged IN the mire, by having
t. HgHA4A$ W0rA0ask4NsA AH%&N&MA1VS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
by RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

washington, June 21.-The billion
dollar baking industry's squawk at the
MIRA bakers code rs amended by
President Roosevelt's executive order
has been widely construed as the first
defiance Of q code by . major in
dustry.
Don't take 1t too seriously.
Everything will come out more or
less all right and there'll be no mighty
test Of strength between the admin
istration and private industry.
President Henry stude Of the Ma
tional Bakers Council was peeved
He was especially peeved by weeks Of
delay In getting the code approved
by General johnson. He had had Z
terrible time getting $4,000 bakers
ranging from huge baking corpora
lions to tiny corner storekeepers-or-
gained for code purposes.
Delay had caused some disorganiza-
ton. The delay was largely caused
By fight over wages and hours.
stude was further peeved because
Johnson's office had prepared the
White House executive order staying
the codes ban on prizes and premi-
ums for bread sale promotion. elm
mating the five-day open price wait
ing period, and reopening the labor
provisions for 30 days.
So Stude wrote Roosevelt that
the Council couldn't take respon-
sibility - = code authority for
enforcement and bitterly corn.
planned that bakers were paying
millions for processing taxes, In
higher material prices and In.
creased wages which they couldn't
charge 10 the consumer In high
Or prices.
That gave DR.. Fred Howe, AAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
AMBULANT TREATMENT OF
HERNIA

A physician-surgeon who teaches
other physicians the amoulant treat
ment Of hernia reports that q recent
check up Of 406 cases 50 treated IN
his office and in q clinic where he
teaches the method, shows that the
are less than four per
cent. In the clinic they are now treat
ing IS cases q day, and any bona flde
physician-surgeon is always welcome
to attend these clinics. Quacks, near
doctors, trick doctors, osteopaths, or
physician-surgeons who are off color,
Of shady repute or without standing,
that is, without membership In the
local county medical society. are not
admitted or wanted. This IS 1aH
warning to a lot Of willy birds who
write to me for information about
these modern methods and naively
attempt to fool me by calling them
selves, DR.. John Johnson but with
out revealing whether johnson Is .
boss doctor or parson or den
fist or what. I offer such informa-
ton as / have about this method to
regular physicians only, and II any
trick doctor" thinks he can fool me
about that he is wasting his postage.
/ decline to give such information TO
any newfangled doctor" Let the
"pathists' stick to their peculiar ways
and leave surgery to the surgeons.
| am sure that the patient who sub
mits to injection treatment OF hernia
or Of anything else at the hands OF q
person who Is not q regular physician
surgeon takes an unnecessary risk. Tor
the injection Of anything into body
tissues is q surgical procedure ana
only 4 properly trained physician
surgeon is competent to administer
such treatment. Certainly no osteo-
path IS qualified by training to ad-
minister medicine In that way.
LARGE industrial corporations en-
ploying many men are insisting on IN
vestigation Of the method BY tnei1
medical-surgical officers, with . view
to saving the great expense OF hos
pitalization In hernia cases.
Even If the injection treatment falls
in five times as many cases as thu
check-up suggests, 1t IS still worthy o.
serious consideration by every physic.
ian-surgeon who purports to offer ht
patrons modern service. Certainly
the patient handicapped with hernis
rupture, breach) should be glad x
avail himself Of such treatment It I
is given by reputable physician sur
geon. Just as certainly the wise pa
tient will give q wide berth to an!
impersonal corporation, association
clinic or institute that bids for pat
ronage by Offering such treatment. o
any quack who has to sound hts owl
horn, via radio, or handful or BY cir
cular letter or other methods Of can
wasting the gullible public. The re
liable physician-surgeon or specials
NEVER appeals to prospective Pc
tients to come and be examined Q
try his treatment. Only acharlatan
do that. Honest doctors are advertise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

The NewDeal
- u
Washington

There'll Re No Rebellion On Bakers
Code :. Deadly Peril Turks In
Packers' Agreement But IT'S Dis
covered -. Boot ID Applied In
ShAkedown 7. r. Gets . CUT.
faw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Member Of Audit Bureau of
Circulation D."
Member OF The Associated Press

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF Ill news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

SIGNED letters disease
diagnosis treatment answered by Brady stamped
brief and written
made queries not conforming to Instructions
Address william Brady, In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
vMA Cinderella
e a. Fp>by Harold Bell Wi1Qhtr -,

are not her kind. You know The
sort Of people she would b. sure 70
meet here in the city Il she were
unprotected. John Herbert cannot
protect her because she 10 % se0 IN
In her belief that she must savo
him"
"Save him from what?"
"Why-from them Lodge folks
an al their kind . Ann herself
.Ah yes, and l. this young gentle
man-is he-ah-agreeable to being
saved from them Lodge folks an
FL their k!i!nd'-psrticularly from
The girl chose 20 disregard this.
sAnn Haskell has seen too much Of
that Wilderness Club set. / want
her to know our kind Of people.
John Herbert has not tho dreadful
handicap which has always held his
mother back. You have seen him.
You know and know what he ID
because We have always lived among
educated, cultured people. Ann
Haskell can never understand her
son until she il brought in touch
with, and learned to know, the peo-
pie and things which naturally 90
with the life and thought Of q man
like John Herbert That - Why I
want her to live in my old homo
with Ill it, treasures-pictures,
books-with its-its-atmosphere.
That's Why / want her to have Will