davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Good for Bismarck

It is sincerely to be hoped that op-
Grafton of bus line from the city Of
Bismarck to the capitol building will
mark the beginning Of a public
transportation system for North d.
kota's capital.
We long have needed something Of
this nature and John Olson, who is
launching the new enterprise, de-
serves the thanks of the citizenry for
his courage in attempting to meet
this need. 1t may be somewhat out
Of style to express the hope that the
business will prove a profitable one,
yet it will be a good thing for every
resident If this turns out to be the
case.
Success of this initial line may
mean the establishment later of q
cross-town service which would en-
able citizens to visit the business Sec
ton and return home at nominal
cost, something Bismarck long has
needed. The desirability of such a
system has long been obvious to citi-
zens who vision Bismarck as the
largest city in North Dakota in the
not distant future.
This service, If 1t does develop, will
solve one Of Bismarck's most difficult
civic problems. that Of parking in the
downtown area. With public trans
portation available. many who now
drive their cars to work would take
the bus, thus leaving the streets clear
for more casual parking. The diff
Guilty Of finding parking places dur
ing the rush shopping hours would
be materially lessened, as would be
the task Of enforcing the present
parking ordinance.
The fare which 1t Is proposed to
charge is reasonable enough. Ten
cents for a single ride or four rides
for Is cents Is not too much In view
Of the fact that transportation sys-
TENS carrying thousands Of passen-
gers daily have long since abandoned
the five-oent fare or have attempted
to do so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
quire publication of a writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make 1t advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Fuller Funeral Rites
Will Be Held Sunday

Funeral services for Charles Ly-
man Fuller. 8l-year-old Bismarck
resident, who died here Thursday
from q heart attack, viii be held at
1880 p. M, Sunday at the First
Evaneelical church with Rev. Ira r.
Herzberg officiating.
Pallbearers named for the cere-
mony are Anton Aune, Carl Bredy.
Carl KositSky. Melvin Welsh. Jacob
Klein and Ralph Forsyth. Interment
Will b made In st. Mary's cemetery.
The body will lie In state ct the
Convert Undertaking parlors satur-
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
BANKS SOUNDEST IN
HISTORY, FDIC HEAD
SAYSOF NORTHWEST
Hundreds Of Shaky institutions
Now Perfectly Sound,
Crowley Declares :.

Warrington, Oct. 13.-(ReThe cap
ital structure Of banks In Wisconsin,
Minnesota and North Dakota was
viewed Saturday by Leo T. Crowley,
chairman Of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, as the soundest
Of the states.
Through steady process Of rehabi-
litation during the past year, In which
the government joined hands with To-
cal interests, hundreds Of banks have
been transferred from .shaky institu-
lions to stable financial houses, Crow
ley said. This transformation, he
said, has taken place largely during
the past year.
BY means Of q map In his office
Crowley illustrated his contention.
Colored pins had been used to show
the relative stability Of the banking
structure in the various states. First
class banks, described as No. banks
on the map, were shown by yellow
pins, No. 2 banks by blue, and the
more wobbly ones by red pins. Only
here and there could q red peg be
detected.
"A year ago the map looked like 1t
had scarlet fever" Crowley said.
FDIC records showed that approxi-
mately 800 non-member banks in
Wisconsin had received financial aid
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and from local sources. In
dollars this amounted to $13, 662 500
on Oct. / from the RrC and about
5000, 900 from assessments Of stock
holders, direct contributions and
transfer Of doubtful assets by stock
holders. Crowley emphasized that
many Of these banks were in good
shape before applying for RIG money.
The RFC was shown to have assist
ed approximately 40 Minnesota non
member state banks to the extent Of
$3.50, 900 on the first Of October.
whereas stockholders and other local
interests paid In approximately $l2.-
000, 600 to eliminate undesirable assets,
non-income producing assets and to
strengthen the capital structure In
general.
TN one bank in particular in Min
nesota," Crowley said, 1.-The stockhold-
ers have come through without q
waiver for 100000 to protect the
depositing public, and after they got
started In this program never once
did they turn back"
Assistance to North Dakota non
member banks was shown to have
totaled $l,543, 900 from the RIG and
$l5o. 900 contributed locally. This aid,
the records showed. went to some 90
banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TWinology
FishWiveS nl0cse take notice.


AS regards twins being sterile
there have been twins, sometimes two
sets, in every generation Of our family
as far back as mothers family history
runs. OF two sets Of girl twins, three
Of the girls married, and one had five
children, another two, and mother had
eight. q pair Of twin girls included :"
(Ndrs. H. 8. W.
Answer-Ah. but such unromantic
facts do not cramp Mrs. Sumsey's
style.
Do You Think Wen Have Rain9
What does low blood pressure indi-
cate as to physical condition. T.. Ky
Answer-1f you imagine your blood
pressure Is low, you should report to
your physician. This Is q health COL
umn.
How To Stay Young
Live wire salesman aged 20 looks
and acts like young man. He says his
main food Is whole wheat and besides
this he eats literally Of fruit. His
lady friend aged SO has the figure Of
q girl Of 20 and she attributes this TO
whole wheat q. F.
Answer-I believe you, for . sales
man and his lady friend never lie. II
one eats wheat as It comes from
farmer, mill, seed or feed store, or II
one eats wheat germ, 1t contains fair
quantities Of four different vitamins
"a, B, E, O., while ordinary white
bread contains little or no vitamin. An
adequate daily supply Of vitamins has
much to do with preventing old age,
and with preventing obesity.
copyright 1894, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member OF The ASSOC1te0 Ete4
The Associated Press is 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, 1934-10-13
ASKS A QUESTION
Baldwin, N. D..
Oct. 3, 1894.

E0ltOr, tribune:
AS q reader Of your paper, and
always found your paper to be .
square shooter. ! may bother you too
much. but like to ask through your
paper some Of those N. p. L. members
that started up organizing the N. r.
L. what effect the Sherman Anti
Trust Law, approved July 2, 1890. al
SO the Clayton Antitrust Act, APP
proved October Is. 1914. would have
on the state mill ct Grand Forks II
the flour made by that mill would be
sold at production price, or In other
words. II I remember right, they claim
It could be sold for less than one half
Of the price Of flour made by other
mills.
thank you for the space.
Yours truly.
Julius Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
GERMAN CHURCH REBELS

OE6M1AN CI1U6CH HE6&1S
Munich, Germany, Oct. 13.-R-
Open rebellion in the Evangelical
church confronted Adolf Hitler Sat-
urday for the first time since Nazi
dictatorship embraced religion and
every other field Of German endeavor.
A crisis appeared eminent as q re-
suit Of the ousting Of Bishop Hans
Meiser Of Bavaria Friday on charges
Of opposition to the NaM state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
DANCING BANNED

Franklin. Pa. Oct. l3.-(Rediv-
ing too much possible detraetion
from school work" - the reason.
Franklins school board has ruled
against dancing lust now" In the
high school gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
STATION HELD TIP

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 13.-(ReTwo
men held up q filling station ct Aber-
crombie, N. D., Friday night. The
men escaped In = Ford coupe said 70
have Minnesota license B40l-o86.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
GERMANY THREATENS
To- AbROCATE trade
PACT BY NEXT YEAR,
Ambassador Serves Notice U.
S. Treaty will Be Terminal
ed by Oct. 1885
Copyright, 1884, By The Associated
Pre9o)

kTe1o)
Washington, Oct. Is. - @ - The
economically harassed German gov
eminent Saturday made . drastic
move to clarity its involved economic
and financial relations with the
United States by announcing its in
tention Of terminating It's uncondi-
tional INSTRUMENTATION CONNER
cial treaty with this country on Oct.
II, 1885.
Dr.. Hans Luther, the German am
bassador, served official notice In q
formal note delivered to Assistant
Secretary Of State Phillips that the
reich would abrogate the treaty next
year.
He was understood to have express
ed the hope that q new reciprocal
agreement-without the most favor
ed-nation clause-would be negotiated
by the two governments In the trade
agreements program now being car
ried on by President Roosevelt, and
that mutually profitable trade would
continue.
The German treaty, the first and
model Of the pacts negotiated by this
country after it adopted the principle
OF unconditional most-favored- nation
treatment in commercial agreements,
has governed trade and commerce be-
tween the two nations since 1925.
Germanys denunciation Of the
treaty climaxes series of diplomatic
representations growing out OF the
Hitler governments strict control Of
all imports, extensive system Of
monopolies, and drastic quota limi-
tations.
Discrimination CHARGED
The United States has made several
representations to Berlin alleging
discrimination against American
goods through operation Of one or
more Of the drastic economic and fl
nancial DEGREES, and Germany called
attention to the most-favored nation
clause when the United States es-
tablished liquor quotas immediately
after prohibition was repealed.
Abrogation OF the pact by Germany
was considered by. American officials
as forewarning that the Hitler gov
eminent planned to enter ever more
extensively into bilateral and barter
arrangements with other countries
and felt hanpered rather than helped
by existence Of the treaty.
Germany made another move to
clarity its tangled economic and IL
nancial problems Friday in ANNOUNCE
ing that it had perfected arrange
ments to pay approximately Is per
cent Of the $4,000 900 to $2,500, 900 in
terest due American holders Of $780,
100000 in Dawes loan bonds on Oct.
18th.
Under the existing treaty the United
States Is entitled to the same treat
ment accorded any other nation and
has, consequently, protested several
times against 0ermany,s action In
granting preferential treatment to-
other nations to the detriment Of
American trade
The German government, feeling
forced to enter into agreements to Sc
cure raw materials, regardless Of trea-
ties, is believed by officials here to
have decided to abrogate the treaty so
as to be free to enter into any such
agreements in the future as it finds
advantageous or necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should
In ink No reply be made not conforming Instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady, II. Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

regular $500 oil tonic
permanent complete with shampoo.
trim and fingerwave. $3.50. Cali.
fornia Wave Nook. 102-3rd st.
Phone 702.
FOR SALE-New bed, used only two
months, paid $17.00. VIII sell
4l2.50. 1ll2 Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disaRr
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
ORA
N 81

Reg
by tn
the ca
Mond5
in tn
Satur
new Z
All
any q
study1|
to be
Conn
fee Is
requil
. group
Mis-
ing {
Mond
Baker
treaSl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
E3iss,r]|
Miss Cd
MeIby

Cornind
friends y
Friday q
Miss Od(
and Mrs
avenue,
Eighth 81
lei MelbJ
Mr.. M
married
Saturday
the cert
Rev. Gu
WaderlA
the hon
aunt, D
DR.. and
couple
ward or |
11er In t |
The a
ing a pd
home oil
enth 81
cards W
Mr.. 81
home al
The q
in the !
partner
years,
Prior te
she wa
deeds o
0y mas
cinity
years.
Mr.. !
for abe
in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Juni 1
Maj

.Troo
Da'ugh1
ties fol
evening
election
Miss 3
Chos
Eunice
Gather
dent, /
tary q
treaSuI
flee of
Ign He
which
second
month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Ar !
P

tice |
item
the !
Fridd
Mem
MI
moth
cent
neaI
merl
duce
II
Whid
Trer
tivitl
out
... M
OF {
hum
hie
I. iliar
+. ClaI
hyn X
and |
/. Mrs |
I. gaul
1tal]
solil
. the
tab
dur
Scol
4. the
nau
Use
apr
II. lun
nit
Mr. (
. Ian
hol
"Trd
wit
n. by |
Nj. Sp(
res
WEI
\. Su
Me
. thu
wa
qu( (
.. da!
.. VIII
SUI
CHI
... red
FOL
MI
... Je X
...# RI
- K(
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Smashing Broadside
Against the N. R. A.

NEW WORKSHOP shrift is
made of official optimism in The
N.R.A. from Within, smashing
broadside against the New Deal,
latest addition (No. Al to the In
ternational Pamphlets series.
The booklet contains the famous
DarTow- Thompson report which ex-
posed both the monopolistic charac-
ter of the NR.A., its fascist ten
denotes, anG its sweeping anti
labor attitude. This was the reason
which compelled Mary Van Kleek
to resign from the MIRA. Labor
Board. Her letter Of resignation is
included.
There Is also a Communist anal
ysis of the New Deal as expressed
by Earl Browder, general Secretary
of the Communist Party, in his re-
ports to the Extraordinary Confer
ence of the Party in July last year
and at the Party's Cleveland Con-
vention this year.
The N.R.A. from Within, costing
5 cents. can be obtained from
Workers Book Shops, or direct from
International Pamphlets. 799
Broadway, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Writer'S Union Expels
Robert Whitcomb for
Descriptive Activities


NEW YoRK-All workers groups
and intellectuals are warned. in a
statement of the Executive Com
mlttee OF the Writer'S Union, that
Robert Whitcomb has been expelled
from the organization for disruptive
activities, and for making connec-
lions with Fascist group in the
name OF the Writers Union.
Whitcomb was recently expelled
from the John Reed Club of New
York for similar acts of disruption
The full statement of the Writer'S
Union follows:
The Executive Committee of the
Writers Union (Unemployed Writ
ers' Association announces the
expulsion of Robert Whitcor1b
The reasons for this action are that
IN spite OF resolution of the COM
mlttee not to be in any way con-
nected with the National Writers,
Club, a Fascist organization. Rob-
ert Whitcomb is trying to ignore
the action Of the committee bv
keeping in touch with MacNichol Of
the National Writers Club who
openly Solicits funds to care for
newer writer's of talent, since SO
many influenced by radical associa-
tons, tend to become spokesmen
for subversive propaganda The
Executive Committee voted to sus-
pend all activities until Fall. and
Whitcomb has taken the oppor-
tunistic step of representing him
self as the Writers Union. calling
a conference of writer's, which Mac
Nichol attended, without the knowl-
edge of the Executive Committee
or the membership of the Writers
Union. He also Unanswered him
self into position as paid off
cial of the organization, exhaust
ing its meagre funds. He has told
numerous people of his intention to
use the Writers Union to further
his own advancement and connec-
tons.
"In view of this conduct and Rob-
ert Whitcomb's expulsion from the
John Reed Club of New York for
disruptive activities, we wish to
warn all workers organizations, in
tellectuals and writers that Robert
Whitcomb is not authorized to
speak or act for the Writer'S
Union"
Executive Committee of the
Writers Union:
Gilbert Dougles,
Valentine Erskine,
Fanya Foss,
Leon Srabian HeroId,
Myra Marini,
John Mitchell
Fred Smilow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

Questions, answers all day long.
Surprise, wOnderment, hope.
THE comrades themselves can
hardly believe that the long
wanted bookshop has become 50
bright and beautiful a reality II
sprang into being almost overnight.
The district literature department.
had OutgroWn its quarters. From
zero, six or eight months ago. lit
terature sales had grown to $500
month. In the tiny corner Of the
Party office, delegated to literature,
pamphlets were buried beyond sight
or memory. It was necessary to
open bookstore to display ntera-
ture properly and the bookstore was
opened.
Quarters we're rented in fairly
new block which the crisis in Bos-
ton capitalism had left with only
one tenant. Tt is conveniently
across the street from the Party Of
fee, the Workers School and the
Y.CL. and not far from the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial Union,
the International Labor Defense
and the Unemployment Councils.
A sculptor, who had come to rec
ognize the capitalist crisis in art,
designed and made the book
shelves. A wood craftsman FASH
toned a table, combined screen-and-
bulletin-board and book and mag
azine racks. All in light unstained
wood, they give the shop a bright,
clean appearance that never fails to
invoke comment from newcomers.
An artist -sign-painter lettered the
windows and doors in black and
gold. The writer Of a couple OF
successful novels tackled the prob
lem Of orders and stock taking. A
professional window decorator,
lawyer and a poet did the first win
dow displays-guns and helmets for
Memorial Day.
From the first the bookstore at
tracted the best in energy and
imagination that the Boston move.
ment had to offer. Each day the
interest is renewed through the ar
rival Of new pamphlets, books or
papers. Proletarian and profess
sional artists bring their revolu-
tionary art for sale A bourgeois
artist comes to get Russian maya
zines for the color effects" He
heard of the shop from an uptown
store,
International Book Shop in thres
short weeks has put itself on the
map. 1t has stimulated the sale Of
literature in other stores and CEN
ters, and the prospect Of opening
branches in other parts Of Greater
Boston within the year IS almost
sure Of realization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
James Victory, Framed Negro Worker,
Relies on Mass Protest to Free Him
SIX NEW ANTI-HITLER
LEAFLETS

Strike a Blow Against Fas-
cian in Germany-Free ThaeI.
mann" is large four page leaf
let which contains the call to
action and program of tasks for
the national campaign. It con-
tains picture of Thaelmann
and should be widely distributed.
Price: IS per thousand.
Fascist and Nazi Activities in
America Exposed" is a four-page
leaflet which tells about Ameri-
can fascistS and Hitler agents in
this country and how they are
connected. Price: so cents a
hundred, $3.50 a thousand.
"The Man Behind Hitler is a
four-page leaflet which proves
that Hitler is the agent of the
rich barons Of industry who for
years have contributed millions
Of marks to his campaign funds.
Price: so cents a hundred, $3.50
a thousand.
who's Who In Nazidom" is a
four-page leaflet exposing the
Nazi leaders of Germany. Price:
so cents a hundred, $3.50 a thou
sand.
'tNazi Plague Spots of Europe"
tells how the fascists of Ger
many are worming their way
into many European countries
for the purpose Of encouraging
fasciSm. Price: so cents a hun
dred, $3.50 a thousand.
"Nazis Make Charges But
What Are The Facts exposes
anti-Semitic propaganda of the
Nazis in this country, and an
Swers the charge made by Hitler
agents that there are no atroci-
ties committed in Germany.
Price: so cents a hundred. $3.50
a thousand.
These leaflets should be on
hand at every meeting. should
be distributed in shops and
neighborhoods. They can easily
be sold for one cent each, pro-
ceeds to go to furthering the
Free Thaelmann campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

a result of this he developed in
1925 tuberculosis Of a gland in his
neck. This was the original dag
nosis. However, in order to keep
him from getting a pension, the
government hospital changed the
diagnosis to chronic bronchitis.
Ever since, Victory has been fight
ing for his pension, but the Roose-
welt government has given him no
better deal than the Coolidge and
Hoover administrations.
IN 1926 Victory came to Detroit and
worked almost continuously till
his arrest, being at various times
a garage mechanic, porter, car
washer and bootblack. In 1888 he
again had to go to a government
hospital, this time in Milwaukee.
For the past six years he has
worked in the same neighborhood
and was well known to workers, as
we'll as white business and profess
sional people, many of whom have
vouched for his excellent character.
Victory was arrested in connec-
ton with a historical man-hunt of
Negroes, organized by the Detroit
police department and whipped on
by the capitalist press, especially
the Hearst sheet, the Detroit Times.
For time every Negro seen in a
white neighborhood was arrested
and many of them beaten. IT guess
they have it in for the colored peo-
pie" Victory said.
He was oyerjoyed when told of
the mass protest movement to win
his release that has been organized
by the International Labor Defense
and the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights. IF I get out" he
said, "Ill work hard to build UP
those organizations" He was also
greatly pleased at the work being
done by the Communist Party and
the Daily Worker to smash the
frame-up against him. He knew
the splendid fight these militant
organizations and the Daily" have
been making to save the ScottSboro
boys and was gratified to learn they
were fighting for him, too.
AS arose to go, he shook my
hand warmly and said: "Tell the
readers Of the Daily Worker and all
the working people that I appreci-
ate what they're doing for me and
hope they will continue. And when
I get out, I'm going to show in ac-
ton that know what 1t all means"