davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Investigators Should Expose
All Alien Propaganda Trails
By James T. Williams, Jr.

Does trade propaganda" in
clude mendacious miSrepreSenta-
tions, under a washington date
line, to the Latin American re-
publics, of President Roosevelt's
Secretary Of War and his Chief
of Staff and the Army General
Staff and the General Board Of
the Navy and the Army Air
Corps and the Naval air force
and American aircraft and
American aviation in general?
Answers to all these questions
can doubtles be found and
answers to many more, if the
Mccormick committee will press
It's investigation with absolute
fearlesSne.ss and an impartiality
no less absolute.
All nations are enemies of the
United States which seek to Sc
duce Americans into accepting
their dirty money for the secret
purpose of betraying American
institutions, whether it be by
undermining the Federal Con-
stitution or by organizing a
sapping expedition against the
Common Defense or oy lobby
ing through secret agents to in.
fluence the course of American
LEGISLATION or American admin
istration.
All that the Mccormick com.
mittee need do to put a stop to
this violation Of American Sov.
ereignty is to ascertain the
facts and then broadcast them
to the country.
Nobody who really kn3ws the
American people doubts that
they will lead the way by put
ting the light of congress
sional investigation upon all
alien propaganda and alien
propagandiStS and all so-called
Americans who have contain
mated themselves by aiding
and abetting this alien abuse
Of American soil.
Enemies or Traitors
1t matters not whether this
alien propaganda against the
United States is British or
French, Russian or German,
Italian, Austrian, Polish, Bel
gian, Spanish, japanese or what
not. If it is propaganda on
American soil to take the con-
troll of public sentiment from
the American people themselves
and turn it over to the hire
lingS of a foreign country, it
is a conspiracy against the
United States and the con-
Spirators are either alien enc
mics or American traitors or
both.
"There is no room for the
hyphen in our citizenship" de-
clGred Theodore RooseOelt.
"There is no place for a fifty
fifty AmericGnisn1 in the United
States. He whO is not Uith
US absolutely and without re-
serUs of any kind, is against
US, and should be treated az
an alien enemy, to Be interned
or sent out of the country.
We haze no room in this cOun-
try for but one Flag, the Stars
and Stripes, and we should
tolerate no allegiance to any
other Flag, sOhsther a foreign
flag or the red Flag or the
black Flag"
Copyright, 1884. by The Washington
TimsS1
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

he progressed III Cne senate
until he became chairman Of
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mittee.
That Craftsmanship was one
of those strange happenings.
Many q year ago when young
Clarence Dill was going to
school in Cleveland, Ohio, the
State where he was born, he
was a conductor on a street car
and in that way secured money
for his education.
Little did he dream then that
some day he was to head a
Senate committee having to do
with all phases Of transporta-
ton.
Senator Carl Hayden, Of Ari-
zona, one of the most influen.
tial Democrats in the Senate
in view Of the fact that he is
in charge of the patronage COM
mittee of the majority, sailed
the other day for the Philip
pines.
En- route he will stop over in
the Hawaiian Islands and prob
ably visit Japan.
Other Senators, including
Senator Millard E. Tydings, of
Maryland, chairman of the
Committee on Territories and
Insular Possessions, will make
the trip later but were unable
to get away at the present
time because of elections in
their States.
In the Philippines, Hayden
will lay the groundwork for
the arrival and stay in the
Islands Of his colleagues. He
will collect material concern
ing Philippine independence.
sugar, and other things to
have in readiness when other
members of the Senate and
possibly some from the House
arrive.
The Philippine people are
paying for the trip.
Robert L. Vann, colored spe.
cial assistant to the Attorney
General and the first man of
his race to be appointed to that
important office by the Demo-
cratic organization, is said to be
keeping an ear toward the politi-
cal ground in Pennsylvania.
Vann is said to be on fairly
good terms with Joe Guffey.
Democratic aspirant for the seat
Of Senator David A. Reed.
The Democratic organization
is exceedingly Jealous in Penn
sylvania in the hope that by
some remote chance Dave Reed
might be beaten by the Demo-
Gratis. Such an occurrence would
be one of the biggest political
upSetS that could occur in the
coming campaign.
But it is said that Vann is
speculating on the possibility Of
securing a Federal judgeShip in
western Pennsylvania if Guffey
should be elected.
Copyright. 1884, by The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Of slaughter is not very impres"
sive when compared with the
killings Of Robespierre, or Of
that horrible monster of the
Russian Bolshevik revolution,
Felix Dzershinsky. who was the
head of the secret police, the
dreaded Gay-Payoo.
We read that Hitler is en-
larging his secret police organi-
Zation and wonder if that inl-
plies an even broader reign O.
terror-of "purging." It was
Felix Dzershinsky who created
the Gay-Payoo, which was and is
the invisible government of Rus
sia, answerable only to the die
tator himself, Joseph Stain. 1t
was created to deal with the
counter-revolutionists, "our ene-
miles," and, eventually and prin-
cipally, to cover up the blunders
of the Soviet industrial and fl
nancial programs.
If there is anything in his
torical precedent, Hitler's secret
police may grow in numbers and
authority for exactly the same
reason, to deal with the indig.
nant and aroused opponents of
his pSychiatrical government
and to cover up its endless
blunders.
Its model, indeed, is said to
be the Russian Gay-Payoo. That
organization was and is a com.
bination of the star chamber of
the Tudor kings, the Spanish In
quisition and the Malta. It
knows no law. Stucha, presi-
dent Of the Supreme Court of
the Union Of Socialistic Soviet
Republics, defines Soviet law as
technical instructions, with no
binding power over those who
issue them"
The law courts and the secret
police, the Gay-Payoo, exist not
to enforce the law, but to en-
force the political policies of the
dictatorship. It knows no law,
the Gay-Payoo, and it respects
no person. Life and death are
in its hands. It gives neither
the benefit Of Judge nor jury.
Secret Police
Any offense, criminal or politi-
cal, is, in Russia, an infringe
ment Of the social order, and
as such is answerable to the
Gay-Payoo, a board of whose of.
ficers does the sentencing. Be
it liberty, Siberia or a bullet
through the back of the head in
the dungeons of Lubianka, there
is no appeal and no interference.
A mild.mannered monster,
with the dreamy eyes and SEN
Sitive face of a musician or a
poet was the creator of the ter.
rible Gay-Payoo. But the melo-
dies that soothed his soul were
the screams Of tortured women
and the ShriekS of strong men
driven to uncomfortable agony
before there came to them the
happy release of death.
Felix DzerShinSky was by
birth a Pole. He was a close
friend of Lenin. Not since the
days Of RobeSpierre. in more
than one hundred years, was
the hands Of a man plunged
so deeply in blood. He inaugu-
rated a reign Of terror after the
assassination Of the Communist
leaders, Volodarski and Uritzki,
and after an attempt on the life
Of Lenin.
Copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

with itself, just as baby is in
love with his own toes. AS a
kitten chases its own tail, q
young writer is intrigued and
fascinated by his own brilliant
ideas.
And it is good for him, no
matter how hard it may be on
the rest of us, who are forced to
put UP with his cynicism or his
cockineSS. We HAVE to be IN
love with ourselves or with what
we fondly fancy is our genius
lust at first, or we should never
have the courage to start any,
thing.
Later on, when life has
handed us a few Make Baer
punches and editors, publishers
and other employers have failed
to drop dead at the discovery
of our dazzling wit or remark
able erudition, we settle down
to real hard WORK and become
almost human.
A very young man may not be
in love with his charm or his
beauty, like NarcisSuS; but he is
quite apt to be infatuated with
his astuteness in political mat
ters, his keen analytical judg-
ment of "wimmen," his taste
in cravats, his line, or his Big
TELL you ANYTHING!
This is a good, healthy sign:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

0OW uAuCu ulOAAcy ID UcAA1S
expended by foreign govern
ments in the United States in
an effort to control public
sentiment?
How many Americans are
taking this dirty money to
combat the will of the Amer
lean people and thwart the
leadership of true Americans?
What are the communicating
agencies that hire these So
called Americans and what are
the channels through which
this alien propaganda is be-
ing distributed?
The answers to these ques-
tions can be found if the con-
gresSional committee, under
the craftsmanship of Congress
man Mccormick of Massachu-
sets, will 60 after 1T.
To the Limit
The Mccormick committee
has made a good beginning
by dragging into the light some
of the propaganda activities in
which German agents have
been engaged. 1t has also un-
earthed some of the activities
of Russian agents.
Both of these trails should
be explored to the limit. And
the names of all Americans
and their alien allies, who
are abusing the hospitality OF
American soil to ply their
nefarious trade, should be put
into the light of print.
But the Mccormick committee
will fall far short of its bounden
duty, if it limits its investigation
to German and Russian propa.
ganda. What the American
people want to know, also, is
how much money the other debt
dodging governments Of the
Old World are spending in the
United States to confound and
confuse the American people, to
influence legislation in Congress
and to poison the mind OF Latin
America against men and things
American by propaganda sent
by wire and mail to the Repub-
lies of the South.
It was announced more than
a year ago that a large sum had
been appropriated by the French
government to be expended for
trade propaganda" in foreign
countries.
The Mccormick committee
should try to find out how much
of this is being expended in the
United States, how it is being
spent, and just what is meant
by trade propaganda"
Does trade propaganda" in.
clude the subSidizing of French
news agencies with a view to
disorting throughout Latin Amer
ica, American policies a n d
American announcements and
discrediting American aircraft
and other American products?
Does trade propaganda" in
clude the incubating Of Sensa-
tional books, the sole purpose
of which is to make gullible
Americans believe that President
Roosevelt'S efforts to build up
the Army and the Navy are
prompted by the pressure Of an
American munitions trust?
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
The Human Side of the News
What Will Be the Fate of Hitler?
By Eduin C.. Hill

4AAC 1GOAk41AAo A4oO q 4AeAAA1C AOA
it: Whom the Gods would de-
stroy ." Soaring ego fol-
lowed by madness and blood
lust. The road that Robespierre
travelled in one short year of
power. Is that the road the
feet of Adolph Hitler are set
upon? Certainly. there are
curious and striking similarities
and condolences in the careers
Of the two dictators.
Hitler killed his best friend.
So did Robespierre. Hitler seeks
to preserve his regime and him.
self in power by sheer terror. So
also sought that little monster
of cruelty, Macmillan Marie
Isidore Robespierre. At the out
set of his career, Hitler inspired
ridicule. So did Robespierre.
From the first. Hitler's personal
address, his gift for high-sound-
ing oratory, commanded atten-
ton and mesmerized the mob.
So also and exactly did the
similar gifts of Robespierre.
Like Robespierre?
Dark intrigues and desperate
schemes followed his rise to
power, exactly as they have &C.
companied Hitler'S rise in the
past few months. One of Robes
pierre's first acts of authority
was to send to the guillotine his
lifelong friend and Schoolfellow,
Camille DeSmoulinS. For the
next three months after that
deed he, reigned supreme, and
his victims were numbered by
the thousand. The blood he
caused to be shed would have
filled the cutters Of the boule.
wards. Faster and faster grew
the pace of the guillotine as the
Reign Of Terror began.
And, again so curiouSly like
Hitler, Robespierre, while the
heads were falling in the sands.
was evolving a new religion, or a
new form of religion-the
foundation Of a new regime Of
public morality. One by one.
RobeSpierre sent his most dan.
gerouS enemies to their deaths,
just as Hitler has been doing,
and, meanwhile, precisely as in
the case in Germany today, pub
lie finance, business, commerce
and the work of government
generally were going to ruin.
Almost up to the moment OF
his fall "a phenomenon useful
to keep in mind at all times
when considering the careers
and possible fate of all dicta'
tors) Robespierre seemed i'm
pregnable, invulnerable, armed
like a very Jove with the terrible
lightning bolts of authority.
And then an unknown deputy
named Louchet got up in the
Convention and proposed that
RobeSpierre be arrested. y
with those few. fatal words
the power Of the dictator crum.
bled into fragments. He was
placed under arrest. The Con-
vention outlawed him. A shot
fired by a gendarme broke his
jaw. And on the twenty-eighth
day of July, in the year seven
teen-ninety-four, the miserable,
trembling victim died, along
with the horrible Saint Just.
Herr Hitler has certainly
spilled buckets Of blood in the
past fortnight or so. It is not
known now and maybe it never
will be known how much blood,
how many lives have been taken.
But ruthless as he has shown
himself to be, cruel as he has
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

This is a good, healthy sign:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland
In Love With Yourself?

In Love With Yourself?
These new young Soviet
writer's are all sin love with
themselves" according to
Maxim Gorky, Russian author.
Naturally! Aren't we ALL?
mean when we are young and
feel that we are setting the
world on fire. Youth is in love
The Washington times., 1934-07-14


d. @.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Will Serve Dinner at
Wilton Church Sunday

One OF the first chicken dinners to
be given by church groups this fall
will be the chicken dinner to be served
by women Of the Sacred Heart Cath
ole church at Wilton on Sunday.
Serving will start at IL o'clock and
will continue until all are served. An
invitation Is extended to the general
public by the group sponsoring the
dinner and Rev. Father John Winger-
ing, pastor of the church.
X i \
Leaving Friday for Chicago to make
her home will be Mrs. K. G. F1ory,
Dunraven apartments, who has been
employed at the attorney generals
office. Mr.. Flory has been in Chicago
for more than two months.
X \ \
Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson, 5l4
Mandan st., who are to make their
home at Fargo, left Bismarck Thurs
day for Detroit Lakes, Mimi, where
they are to be guests of Bishop and
Mrs. Frederick B. Bartlett for q few
days before taking up their residence
in Fargo. Rev. Richardson, who has
been rector Of st. Georges Episcopal
church, has been called to the dean
ship Of the Episcopal cathedral at Far
60 and will begin his new duties on
the second Sunday Of September.
X \ i
Announcements were received in
Bismarck Thursday Of the birth Of q
son, Wayne Arthur. on Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hellbusch Of
Castlewood, S. D. The infant was
born at WATERFOWL, 8. D. Mrs.
Hellbusch Is the former Miss Ethel
Lenaburg Of Ryder and Is q graduate
Of the Bismarck hospital nursing
school. She is q sister Of Louis Lena
burg, 1904 Fifth st.
i * X
r. J. Moore, Tribune apartments,
left Wednesday evening for Great
Falls, Mont. where he has accepted a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

position with the T. @. Lanphiere
brokerage firm Of Butte, Mont Mrs.
Moore will remain here until the be-
ginning Of next week and then will
leave for Walhalla for q weeks stay
with her mother, Mrs. Agnes CASTOR
quay, before joining Mr.. Moore at
Great Falls. Mr.. Moore has been q
resident Of Bismarck for the last four
years, being employed for two years
by the Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Mrs.
Moore was the French instructor at
Bismarck high school before her mar
riage.
A o'clock dinner with covers for
nine guests was given at the Bismarck
Country club house Wednesday eve.
ming BY Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thay-
er Avenue, west, to honor Miss Aud
reg Cathleen Rohrer, who will be
married Saturday to Warren Louis
Ktesel, Forman. A large doll dressed
in white bridal outfit with q long
train and veil caught with lilies-of-
the valley was the centerpiece for the
dinner table which was appointed in
yellow and white. Cathedral candles
and old-fashioned bridesmaid bouquets
which were used as place cards, CON-
pleted the decorative note. After
dinner, the guests were taken to the
Olson home for bridge. Honors at
cards were received by the Misses Al
deem Paris and Ardyth Gussner, who
held first and second high scores,
respectively.
i X +
Mrs. w. F. McGraw, 800 Anderson
st., entertained Is girls at q progress
sive bunco party at her home Wed
nesday evening in celebration OF the
thirteenth birthday anniversary Of
her daughter, Harriet. Frances Lor-
raine Spohn and Ruth sandin won
honors In the games. Appointments
in yellow featuring trimmings and
candles In that color on the birthday
cake and tapers and bouquets on the
individual tables were used for the
luncheon served at the close OF the
evening. An out-of-town guest was
Miss Donna August OF Grand Forks
who Is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Lombard, TIC Mandan
st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Races and Puppet Show Have
Been Planned For Entertain
ment Of Children

A picnic which win be given at
Kiwanis park beginning at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon will close summer
playground activities for the children
Of Bismarck, Miss Alden Paris, the
director, said Thursday morning.
All children who have taken part
in the playground program are invited
and mothers may come II they are
interested, according to Miss Paris.
During daily periods at the park, at
tendance has varied from 40 to 100.
Children will bring their own lunches
for this picnic, which Is the second
Of the summer season.
Races for which prizes will be
awarded and q puppet show to be
given by class Of Junior high school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Mrs. John Mclaughlin
Dies in Hospital Here

Mrs. John Mclaughlin, Is, 500 An
derson st., died at 1915 p. NJ, We'd
nesday at q local hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 8
q. m, Saturday at the st. Mary's pro-
cathedral with Rev. Farther Robert
Feehan officiating. Burial will be
made In tho st. Mary's cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. McIaugh-
lin leaves to mourn her loss, her pa
rents, two children, four sisters and
three brothers. Her children are Hugh
Donald, nine months and James, nine
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Knoll Of Man.
dan are the parents. Two sisters,
Mrs. w. r. Meredith and Julia Knoll
and three brothers. ]. c., Adam and
Peter Knoll, all live at Mandan. Mrs.
Sam Andrews and Mrs. Flora Card
ner, the other two sisters, live at Fort
Rice, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Today's Recipe
Chocolate Cream Roll

Chocolate cream roll is one Of the
easiest desserts to make and has all
the effect Of elaborateness. This may
be served within an hour after max
ing or 1t may ripen In the refrigerator
for 10 hours or longer. You simply
spread chocolate waters with sweeten-
ed whipped cream and pile them in q
tall stack.
About Is waters will be needed for
a family OF four. Two-thirds to x
cup whipping cream will make enough
cream after 1t IS whipped to spread
over the waters and cover the top and
sides Of the roll. When ready to serve
cut In slices diagonally in order to
show the layer effect. Ginger waters
can be used In place Of chocolate for
q spicier effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
at the Grand Pacific hotel at I O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.

at the Grand Pacific hotel at l O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
Frank L. Anders, who Is president
ct the committee, vii! arrive from
Fargo Friday evening and will pilot
the group on the trip, which will be-
gin at the west side of the Missouri
river and extend to the Montana Dor
der.
All committee members are urgent
ly requested to attend the session
Saturday. Members besides Anders
are Dana M. Wright, st. John; Wal
ter Cushing, Beach; Professor Covell,
Dickinson; Matt Crowley. Hebron;
John Christensen, New Salem; w.
d. Hughes, Robert Welsh, Major ]. NJ.
Hanley and william Furman, all Of
Mandan, and William A. Falconer,
George r. Will, Russell 8. Reid, Mel
son A. Mason, Mrs. Margaret Nor
iarity, Jacob Horner and John G. Do
Ian, all Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Picnic Friday Will Close
Activities At Playground

girls are attractions planned for en-
PERTAINING the youngsters.
In the puppet show. Evelyn Goats
will operate the Little Dutch Girl and
the Little Black Sambo, which was
constructed by her sister. Eva Goats.
Audrey Betterly IS to manipulate her
Indian and pirate puppets. Others
who will take part are Virginia and
Hazel Wilson, Muriel Dresbach,
Jeanne Aide, Marian Martin and Vir-
ginia Malm who have made puppets
little Dutch boy, clown,
cowboy, Popeye, little girl doll and
q clown, respectively. Geraldine Hall
and Grace Neideffer also were MEM
bers Of the class, which was taught by
Miss Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Committee on Custer
Trail Will Plan Trip

The 1876 Custer trail committee
will make arrangements for q drive
over the trail to be made on Sunday
at meeting Of the group to be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
D. u. V. Rummage Sale
Is Set for Saturday

The rummage sale planned for late
August by Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent
No. 3, Daughters Of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War. will take place Sat-
urday, according to announcement
made by the committee members,
Mrs. G. .. Bell, Mrs. G. w. Porter
and Mrs. K. G. Arness. The sale will
start at 10 o'clock in the morning and
will be held in the office formerly &C.
cupied by the adjutant general In the
rear of the Montgomery Ward & Co.
building. Proceeds of the sale will 60
toward the tents general fund. Mrs.
r. E. Carlander and Miss Ruth He'd
strom are in charge Of publicity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Connolly Vows
Are Taken Wednesday

OF interest to Bismarck and Man
dan is the announcement Of the mar
riage Of Mrs. Clarice Connolly, former
Mandan resident, to Norman ellis.
which occurred Tuesday at the I'm
maculate Conception Catholic church
In Milwaukee, Wis.
The bride Is the widow Of the late
Louis Connolly, Mandan attorney, and
is well-known locally. She has been
making her home In Milwaukee for
the last two years.
Rev. Father Pierce officiated at the
nuptial ceremony at which the couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
A. Gillis of Milwaukee. Both the
bride and her matron Of honor wore
gowns Of brown triple sheer trimmed
with gold with brown accessories and
shoulder corsages Of gardenias.
The wedding breakfast took place
at the Shorecrest hotel Immediately
after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis went to Alpine
resort In Wisconsin for their wedding
trip and are to be at home at 1859
South Vermont avenue, Milwaukee,
after October Is.