davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 23.-The political
shenanigans which always feature q
fight for the speakership began
when congressman gathered last Au-
gust in Illinois for the funeral of the
late Speaker Henry T. Rainey.
No other large gathering Of con-
greSSmen was cue before the January
session. so many members made the
most Of It.
The present prediction lull In the
contest exists only on the surface.
Canvassing and bartering continue
right through the campaign. After
election the fighting will get hotter
and dirtier.
About Is fedoras are in the ring or
soon to land there. Most Of them are
tossed by members who seek to control
the votes Of their state delegations
and use them to trade for future IA
vors-or who think speakership can
didacy impresseS the voters and hence
Is elegant publicity.
Majority Leader Joe Byrns Of Ten
nessee is distinctly in the lead for Raj
neys Job. incidentally, old Joe is
chairman Of the Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee and In q
position to shove money and helpful
speakers around for other congress
men.
That isn't exactly q handicap and,
II you believe some Of the other can
didates for speaker. Joe has shown
himself completely aware OF the fact.
Sam Rayburn OF Texas and Bill
Bankhead Of Alabama, able fellows
both. are runners-up Of perhaps
about equal strength. Used as propa-
ganda against Bankhead is the fact
that II he were promoted from chair
manship Of the Rules Committee, that
important post would 60 to John
O'Connor Of New York, . Tammany
man whose two feet are often OBJ
seved IN the air at the same time.
The White House undoubtedly
would prefer Rayburn. But It can't
very well afford to stick its neck out
into the fight, thereby risking dam
aging enmities and even the possible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

Rhode Island, police arrested IS per-
sons In Communist roundup" OF
these 48 proved their citizenship, four
claimed naturalization, and three were
believed to be aliens. Rhode Island
authorities have produced no evidence
to show any Of the three to be deport-
able.
San Francisco police, after the gen.
eral strike, arrested 373 in Red raid"
Of whom 272 were citizens and 10l
aliens. OF the 101, only u were sub
ject to deportation on any conceivable
grounds and only one was shown to
have advocated violence or belonged
to an organization favoring It.
Only one Of the 373, In fact, was IN
alien Communist.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

steps came from the stone porch
outside and the doorbell rang
shrilly through the house.
"Forget that I talked to you like
. red-headed step-mother," John
said and made for the staircase. It
struck Susan for the first time that
he usually got out Of Wallace's way
when he came TO call.
She opened the front door. On
the porch, with the falling snow
making . blowing curtain behind
him, stood q man. Not Wallace,
but . tall broad-shouldered young
man in . gray overcoat. IN the
light that streamed out from the
hall Susan could SEQ that he was
blue-eyed and extremely good
looking.
"How do you do?" he said pleas
antly. "Mr. Broderick said I
might bring some Of my things
here tonight"
Susan saw then that he had .
large suitcase in one Of his hands,
and that another one stood 1t his
feet.
"Oh, yes, you're the-you'rs Mr..
Sholes." she said, opening the door
wider. "Come in. I'll run up and
turn on the lights in your room"
"Thanks." He smiled ct her, not
with just his mouth, but with his
whole face, and . twinkle came
into his eyes.
She had always liked or disliked
people because Of their voices or
the way they looked. If their voices
were thin and sharp, or their eyes
were set too close to the nose, she
instinctively drew away from them,
much - . child does. She decided,
Is she ran up the stairs ahead Of
Mr.. Sholes, that she liked him. His
voice and his eyes and his smile.
She saw, swapping On tho lights
in the bedroom, that nothing had
been done 10 make IL ready for Q
stranger. It smelled musty and
dusty, the wall was still covered
with family photographs IN white
And-gilt frames, and Grandfather
Broderick's brushes were still set
out on the dresser.
u suppose you'd like mo 70 geS
RAy,nA ~ khnaA fhiuopa mt ~ V0s,v.
w.v y sk> ,,s,,~,,,rr.1 r;ci;,~ ~, ~
R;hls From, . the hsds;31 tshie M Ia
4n;iHt tI:n ~. 49, ~ S s... ..'A s''e
In the mirror Ana could az him
set one of his suitcases on Ira can.
ter table and onen e. From Is ha
began to take nook and nile chem
On 4 chair hes;de him Iar0e thiclE
volnrcne hc,,rd = far ieefhsr' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Right to Fair Trial

It is quite obvious that the vast
majority Of the American people be-
lieve Bruno Richard Hauptmann
guilty Of kidnapping and numbering
the Lindbergh baby. Based on the
information received to date, this is
not unnatural.
Yet. this very fact makes it all the
more necessary that Hauptmann re-
cetve fair trial before an impartial
jury II one can be found. Justice
should be meted out In full meas
re but care should be taken that It
Is administered to the right man.
When the demand for q convic-
ton IS most loudly voiced Is the exact
time when courts should stand fast
In seeing to it that defendants are
given their full rights under the law.
This IS no plea for sympathy for
Hauptmann II he IS guilty. for who
ever committed that crime deserves
none. It is merely q warning that
people should not Judge before all Of
the evidence IS in, that decision
should Be withheld until the accused
man has had opportunity to present
his case.
They also should be prepared for
the possibility Of 4 mot ruiltv" yer.
dict. Matters which appear to be
convincing evidence when reviewed in
print do not always stand up under
tho acid test Of legal procedure.
Public demand that crime b avenged
should not b permitted to cause con-
vtctlon Of the wrong man.
A case n point WAS the trial Of
Ro0er Touhy and his aides for !
1lihneepolis tdnaping. When they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Dunn County Comment
(Killdcer Herald>

Tuesday afternoon Usher L. Bur-
dick, candidate for congress, and J. A.
Gray, candidate for state treasurer,
spoke in the Killdeer auditorium to q
crowd Of forty-three people.
Mr.. Burdick spoke first and en-
lightened the voters on the matter Of
marking their ballot property, urging
them to vote the straight Republican
ticket all the way down.
He said that Roosevelt was right In
every way but that the other menu
bers Of his party in this state. includ-
ing Noodle and the complete Demo-
cratic ticket were wrong In every
way. tools Of Big Biz, and against the
farmer In every respect.
He stated that he had been work.
ing for . code for farm products like
the codes there are for everything
else and that instead Of getting few
millions for their wheat and stock the
farmers Of North Dakota would have
received many more millions If they
had sold under code price. However
he did not explain what would have
happened when there was no wheat
to sell.
He stated that hundreds Of people
had written to him stating that relief
workers investigating their cases had
asked them II they were Leaguers. If
they answered that they were they
were told that 1t was too bad for
them. Others were asked II they were
members Of the Holiday Association.
II they admitted their membership, It
was worse for them. Mr.. Burdick did
not mention any names or places
where these unusual tactics were en-
ployed or where any kind of politics
entered into relief work. No such in
stances have ever been heard Of In
Dunn county.
He stated that II he were elected to
congress he would see that there was
plenty Of relief money for all kinds Of
relief work.
He stated that the hundreds Of
foreclosures on farms under the NOR
atortum while LANCER was governor
were only for the purpose Of clearing
the titles to the land and that the
farmers who were foreclosed on still
were the owners Of the land. He did
not state whether he meant that they
have the usual years time In which to
redeem the land or whether the fore
closure was just q gesture by the
Bank Of North Dakota. In any event,
he conveyed the impression that they
still had the title to the land, regard.
less Of the foreclosure proceedings.
This will be interesting and encour-
aging to the thirty farmers In Dunn
county who lost their land by fore
closure during the moratorium.
Mr.. Gray spoke only . short time,
stating that he was tired from driv-
ing and speaking 20 much. He stressed
the point Of voting for al candidates
on the Republican ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

ity Of seriously embarrassing defeat.
BY January, certain Of the candi-
dates are fairly sure to have made 4
deal which will name the speaker and
majority leader on the first caucus
ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Barbs

That Was . dizzy deal Dizzy Dean
handed Detroit In the last world series
game.
i i X
President Roosevelt might have
taken the complaints against the
New Deal seriously, until Stain
came along and added his kick.
i \ \
Naval officers are suggested to 70
on American liners, for their safety.
Better yet, high company officials
should be forced to 60 as passengers.
i i \
World series, football, revolu.
lions, assassinations, who cares?
John .. Rockefeller has gone to
Florida.
4 \ i
A German scientist has invented
a device that measures the density
Of fog. The next step is an instru-
ment that measures the density Of q
man In Z fog.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
The NewDeal.
Washington

Goes MeFrlly on in
Speaker Race Hopkins Likes
Crackpot Letters Billions Are
Poured Out In New Deal SILL
ness Of Red Roundups Shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
BILLIONS PAID OUT


II you take pencil, paper, and the
daily Treasury statement, you can fig
ure that the New Deal has paid out
$1,000 ,000, 900 through the emergency
agencies and will expend about $6,-
$50, 900 900 more II 1t uses the whole
amount authorized by Congress up to
July !, 1885.
About $2,4oo, ooo, 900 Of the "expendi-
ture" to date Is in outstanding RTC
loans. however, and there are other
hundreds Of millions in loans which
the government expects to collect.
FERA, incidentally, has spent about
$425, 000, 900 since June and has less
than $500. 000. 900 left in the strong
box. One Of the first Jobs Of the
Seventy fourth Congress will be to
find more money for relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
RED SCARE STIFFNESS SHOWN

It's easy to understand why secre-
tary Perkins is q bit bored by the de-
mands that she get busy and deport
q lot Of alien Communists In the in
terest Of law and order.
State and city officials, when strike
violence has occurred, have been
bowling bloody murder at the REDS"
Often they are joined by A. F. Of L.
officials who seek to save their jobs
from militant violence they them
selves have instigated.
Then the police 60 out to mop up
the REDS" and beat up and arrest q
lot Of American citizens
Confidential reports here show
that:
After the textile strike bloodshed in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

, Of tho standard SIS per cent solution
Of formalin mixed with enough water
to fill up q half-pint (8-ounce) bottle.
Wash the feet with tepid or cold
water only, never with hot water, ana
dry thoroly, then paint or swab the
formaldehyde on, and let It dry IN
the air. One such application each
alternate night for three or four
times will diminish the sweating. Lat
er use It once In . week Or two, as
needed.
Where the sweating Is profuse and
foul, formaldehyde Is the most salts
factory remedy. Besides applying It
to the soles, the shoes should have
an internal bath Of It once . week or
so. Just pour an ounce, more or less,
Of your solution into each shoe, swish
1t about to wet the entire insole and
the lining Of the toe, and then drain
1t into the other shoe, or into al
your footwear In succession. The
socks, too, may be given such . bath
in formaldehyde. It does not injure
cloth or leather. OF course shoes or
socks so treated must dry out for .
day, or at least over night, before you
put them on. Better let them dry In
the sun II any available.
II there Is actual weakening or
falling Of the arches, the economical
thing is to 60 to = good physician for
treatment, and don't try arch props
without the doctors advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bovine Tuberculoais

After churning milk from q COW
that has tuberculosis, and taking out
the butter, viii the buttermilk con-
tain any Of the tubercle bacilli? C.
M. W.
Answer-Ihe butter is likely to con-
taih them, tho I doubt any would
survive in buttermilk.
First Aid In Appendicitis
Under what circumstances Is it ad-
visable to apply heat when person,
has supposed attack Of appendicitis2
(Mrs. p. w. F.
Answer-Heat, preferably moist
heat, Is all right In any case in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Mem0eC Oh In6 AS8OCWVeu 11eS0
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
Or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Humor in Politics

one OF the amusing lncloenLS OF
the present political campaign has
been the effort on the part Of the
LANCER faction to tie Tom Noodle,
Democratic gubernatorial nominee,
up with Hoover and Hooverism In the
1882 campaign.
The humor comes from the fact
that the effort has been notably un-
successful and the further fact that
their attacks on the national Demo-
cratic administration smack strongly
Of the attitude evidenced by the for.
mer administration.
The basis for the attack on Noodle
lies in an editorial published by the
Williston Herald, Of which he was
editor. It endorsed Hoover, saw lit
tie OF hope In the Roosevelt program.
As presented by Noodles opponents,
It stands alone.
In all justice, however, 1t must be
considered In connection with = prior
statement by that newspaper which
was published on April ~, 1882, in
which the situation which prevailed
within the Williston Herald organ
nation was laid before its readers.
That editorial statement said in
part:
when the present primary
election campaign is over this
newspaper will have q definite
political policy. It will be shaped
and dictated by . majority Of its
owners, in accordance with the
public interest as they see that
interest.
THAT policy, as it Is defined
and outlined by q majority Of the
Herald owners, will be firmly
supported by the editor Of this
newspaper.
Outside tho columns Of The
Herald, ito editor, who Is
Democrat, will be free to shape
his personal political action in
full accord with his personal
convictions. Within the news
paper he speaks for q majority
Of its owners. Outside the news
paper he speaks for himself
alone"
Only an editor Of powerful per-
sonality would be permitted by 4
board Of directors to make such q
statement. It IS q tribute both to
Mr.. Noodle and to those who own the
Williston Herald that he was per-
united to do 50.
As an individual Noodle was q
Democrat, Just as he is now. The
editorial made that plain, but as edi-
tor Of the Herald he followed the
policy laid out for 1t. after giving
public notice that he was not in
agreement with it.
There have been many such In
cidents In the newspaper business.
One Of the most recent to get attan-
ton in this vicinity was that Of he
Steele Ozone, whose editor was
bounced by the Langerites because
he had taken q stand in opposition
to their preferences.
In this connection 1t may be noted
that 0. E. Erickson, one Of Mr.. Hoo
ver's strongest supporters In 1882,
was q member Of the board which
welded the axe in the Kidder county
newspaper imbroglio and . prime
mover In that action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
OTHER CRACKPOTS, TOO

V16E1V1k1 V101 0VO
Harry Hopkins acknowledges . Ger
tain consolation in the big pile Of let
tiers which reaches his desk at FERA
every morning.
"They make me realize" he says,
that all the crackpots are not in the
United States government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

Plate glass made in this country
annually would pave . road 10 feet
wide from Boston to New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv M d.

Signed pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis. treatment will b answered Brady stamped.
envelope written
IN Ink No reply made queries conforming Instruction.
Address william Brady Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

Program lights, on the back Of each
seat, are feature Of one New York
theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

A report on o,l3l mills in India
shows that l.4le.7ll women are en-
ployed BY THESE factories as compared
to = report Of 1881 .4S7 women In 9.233
mills In le92.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

THE Yale.Harvard game was
played Nov -. 1880 Har.
ward won. $50 Talmadge I'd.
wards. Of Johnstown. was first
to hire operators to help hin,
produce gloves in commercial
quantities The first neon sign
advertised Marion Davies In
Little Old New York. in
movie heater at Columbus
Circle
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

Miss Margaret Coleman who tea
ches in Reading, Pa, is passing the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. EdgeIl, Hor-
ace Edgell and wife, Mrs. Enola
Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Harmon enjoyed Saturday evening
along with other members of the
Greenwood Grange, a doggie roast
on the spacious lawn of Miss Mary
Lockerman at Locust Grove farm.
Many games were also played.
Many friends and parishers in
this community regret the removal
of Rev. Hudgens and wife from the
NJ. p. Charge of Greenwood, to st.
Paurs Church in Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Shadrac Collision of
Clayton, Roland Collision, Mrs. Os-
car Biddle and son of Townsend
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bontrager and
family were dinner guests Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Swartzen-
truber.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
HARRINGTON

Miss Margaret Taylor will be the
leader at the Bible study class in
Pennington Saturday evenin. June
30 Everyone is requested to read
Bible verse.
Morning preaching in Pennington
this Sunday begins at II a. m. Yes
per service starts at 6:45 p. m.
The Prospect Children's Day pro-
gram will be presented Sunday,
July l, at p. m. No afternoon SER
vices at Prospect.
Pennington Ladies Aid. will have
a midsummer festival on the town
green, Tuesday evenin, July 8. Ice
cream, cake and candy will be sold.
In case of a storm it will be post
poned to July 5.
Wednesday night is church night
in Pennington. The pastor will give
a chalk talk. Junior and senior
choir rehearsal. We will use the
new song books.
Church calendar for Sunday, July
/:
Pennington: 10 a. m. Sunday
school. IL a. m. Preaching. 6:45 p.
m. Vesper service.
Prospect: p. m. Children's Day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
,nent Tuesdav In PhiladeInhia

spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Tilghman Johnson is having a
cottage built at the new site above
the Fenwick Hotel.
Mrs. Charlie Richards has moved
down to Fenwick to spend the sum-
mer at their cottage. Mr.. Richards
spent Sunday with his wife.
Miss Esther Layton OF Selbyville
spent a part of the week with Mrs.
Milton Marvel.
Asher Carey. Jr.. is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill McCabe and
daughters spent the weekend at
their cottage at Fenwick Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hickman and
children of New York are spending
the summer months at their home
near Bayard.
Miss Hilda Lynch, Messrs. Lemuel
and Mabrey Lynch are home from
school for their summer vacations.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
BETHEL.

The Ushers Union will hold a fes-
tival on the Community House lawn
Saturday night. June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Merchant
and children of Baltimore spent
most of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Knowles Of
Wilmington spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrs. Edna Clark of Wilmington
was a weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Phillips
Mrs. Lula Massey spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. IRA Twill
ley of Sharptown.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of Do
yer. spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Bessie Robinson.
Normal Coulbourpe and daughter
Inez are spending some time in
Houston with his brother, William.
Coulbourne.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley returned
home Saturday after spending sew
eral weeks on the barge with her
husband Capt. Wheatley.
The Count On Me Club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Bradley on
Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill were out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Howard Furniss and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives at
Hoopers island.
John Voshell and sons, Jack and
Frank. Ernest Truitt. tr.. Vaughn
Truitt of Middletown were guests of
Edgar Williams, Jr., Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hopkins enter
tanned the members of the Ushers
Union at their home, Friday night.
The following officers were elected:
President, VIM. Paynter Phillips;
vice president, r. Judd Phillips;
secretary, VIM. Hopkins; treasurer.
VIM. Harrison Phillips.
Mrs. Harry Williams and daugh-
tiers left Wednesday for New York
where they will make trip up the
Hudson River with Capt. Williams.
Mrs. Julia Moore is spending some
time in Washington, D. C., with rel
atives,
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Isaac Adams has bought a ten
foot cut tractor binder. This binder
is said to cut SO or more acres OF
wheat per day.
The Greenwood Home DemOnstra-
ton Club met Thursday, June 81,
with Mrs. w. ]. Mills. Eleven men,
bers were present. One new member
was added to the roll.
Two members from Owens Sta
ton Club visited us. A talk on the
refinishing of old furniture was
given by the committee. Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Conoway, who had attend
ed the advisory meeting held in
Georgetown prior to the club meet
ing. A short entertaining program
was put on at the close of the BUS
mess meeting. The club will meet
with Mrs. N. W. Meredith in July.
Miss Ruth Orendorf had as her
guest last week, a girl friend from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Lyons of Greenwood
spent last week with Mrs. Laura
Prettyman. who is on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
ROXANA

The Ladies' Aid will hold an ice
cream and cake festivle Saturday
evening. June Both, on the church
lawn.
Children's Day service will be held
i'm Roxana NJ. E. Church Sunday eve
ming. July LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Long are
the proud parents of fine baby girl
born June 3rd.
The Epworth League was led Sun
day evening by Mrs. Walter Quill
len. David Baker the Epworth
League president of the Salisbury
district. and Miss DisharOOn were
present.
Harold Lynch is improving his
place by building new garage and
repairing other buildings.
Messrs Vaughn and Halle Lynch