davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
LOBBYIST
ATTACKS new DEAL
Roosevelt Has Reached End Of
Tether, March Says in
Lake Isabel Speech

Economic conditions which pro-
duced such tyranny in Europe are
prevalent in America today" Ben
jamin G. Marsh Of Washington, exc
cutive secretary of the Peoples Lob
by, told North Dakotans ut two dr.
ferent occasions Monday.
Harsh criticisms Of Roosevelts
New Deal" were spoken by Marsh.
who IS touring the country follow
Ing q summer spent in Europe where
he studied political and economic
conditions. In the afternoon he
spoke on the Labor Day program with
william LANCER at Lake Isabel and
in the evening talked to Bismarck
group at the home Of Dr.. J. H. Miller.
The Roosevelt administration has
reached the end Of it, tether and the
country Is waking UP to find 1t Is
worse off today than It was when the
Democratic leaders assumed direction
Of the government ID months ago."
Marsh said.
Even with our marvellous technical
ability We cannot produce enough to
p0y AAs0VA1 VVCA tWV VCI VCA4k O41 G41G
present alleged values Of land, city
and farm, on debts and reported as
sets Of corporations, aggregating well
over six hundred billion dollars, he
asserted.
As . remedy, Marsh advocated .
writing down Of the returns to proper
ty, chiefly In capital structure Of COR
porations, reducing interest rates and
the principal Of long term debts, wip-
Ing out fictitious selling price Of
land by transferring taxes from build
ings to land values and control Of
prices and profits.
Other reforms proposed included Z
greater tax on incomes and corpora
tons; public ownership Of natural
resources, natural monopolieS and
basic industries: marketing Of farm
products by the federal government
Is proposed under the Frazier-sin-
clair bill: tariff reductions and q re-
duction Of wages and salaries Of high.
" paid labor and executives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

traffic violations which come to the
attention Of everyone who spends
time on streets or highways. But
when death or permanent injury. or
even loss Of property, results from an
incident Of recklessness, the public Is
not going to tolerate halfway meas
ures Of disciplining or Furnishing. An
example is going to be made Of the
culprit.
The public Is fed up. Habitual Of
tenders should take warning-but, as
previously stated, they probably
won't, not until 1t Is too late. In the
meantime, "let the pedestrian land
parents Of school children particu-
larly) beware"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
MAP
PROGRAM FOR Year
Americanism, Education, Safe.
~ and Highways Fea-
lures Of New Plans

!, Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4.-(R-Amer-
icanism, education, safety Of the high
ways will be three outstanding fea-
lures Of the program Of the American
Legion for the ensuing year, Lynn u.
Stambaugh, North Dakota depart
ment commander, said here at 4
meeting Of the executive committee,
department officers and officers Of the
Auxiliary.
At this session stambaugh named
his district deputy commanders and
also chairmen Of most Of the stand
ing committees Of the department.
The following appointments have
been approved by the executive COM
mittee.
District deputy commanders: First,
Harry Edblom, Cakes; second, Rex
Hatton, Grafton: third, T. 8. Harlkin-
son, Cando; fourth, w. A. Zellmer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
MINNESOTA NISHAPS
CLAIM TOLL OF TEN
Most Accidents in or Around
Twin Cities; Two Are Hit.
Run Victims

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. ten Min
nesotans met death in traffic acct
dents over the weekend holiday.
The dead:
Delmar Flick, q, John Brunkow, 20
and Gordon Bennett, "a, all Of Lake
city, home for the holiday from CCC
camps, killed when their car crashed
into bridge abutment.
Omar Holland, Is, farmer near
Pine City, when the car he was driv-
Ing crashed into the rear Of . truck
loaded with timber.
Fred G. White, q, st. Paul killed
IN IN auto collision In st. Paul.
Nels Neckangstad, 81, Anoka, run
down by Z hit-run driver while cross
ing University Ave., st. Paul.
Aloysius 5auber, q, Lakeville, killed
when his car collided with another
near Farmineton;,
An unidentified man, about %, run
down by . hjt-run driver near Cedar
Ave. bridge, Minneapolis.
Mrs. John M. Jensen. farm woman,
killed In car crash near Rochester.
John E. Anderson, %, Duluth, killed
while walking On highway near
Hinckley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
School Children, Beware!

In complaining to city authorities
recently Of the speeding that was be-
inS done along the street In front Of
her home. creating Q hazard for Pc
destrians, Bismarck woman also
pointed out the danger imminent Is
soon IS city schools reopened unless
the practice was stopped.
With Burleigh county schools re-
opening this week and Bismarck
schools scheduled to begin next week,
her warning needs to b taken to
heart. not only BY city authorities
but also by every motorist.
These motorists who are always IN
such . hurry to get some place are
not going to change their ways. how
ever. just because school bells are
ringing again. Speed is habit with
them. not . necessity. The seconds
they save BY risking their own and
others lives are invariably wasted
when they get to their destinations
u they happen to have destinations:
. often As not they do not have.
In the city. therefore. curbins speed
and regulating traffic to reduce has-
ards according to the existing. fully
adequate ordinances Is . responsible
ity which must be assumed with spe-
ctal diligence by the authorities. In
the country the solution Is not 30
simple. But both In city and country
the weight Of public opinion brought
TO bsar against speed demons can Be
effective. Il = not being overly pes
simistic to predict that some q the
offenders are going 70 learn only
after tragedy has made IT, impress
sion upon them.
These lines are not exactly intend
d = . scare. Tragedy under present
traffic conditions both in town and
country = almost inevitable. II and
when II occurs. here or elsewhere. m
aroused public opinion demands the
limit q The law Tor the guilty per-
sons II should surprise no one. Il q
0aay b overlook and toeOst daily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Dillinger's Lawyer

DllllukSI AdWyCI
Associates of the late Public Enemy
John Dillinger who have been
brought to justice now total 10. The
seven arrested Friday include three
professional men-two physicians and
. lawyer.
The arrest of two plastic surgeons
who operated on the outlaws face In
an attempt to disguise his features
was not as significant as the appre-
hension of his attorney.
The attorney is one Of Chicago's
criminal lawyers who have made bet
ter than q good living through their
intimacies with the underworld. OF
all gangdoms associates. these GRIM
inal lawyers are the most guilty Of
"harboring and concealing." Yet few
Of them have ever been made to pay
for their conniving.
A mere moll found with . gang
ster, though the association In MI
merous instances has led directly to
the capture of the criminal, e given
. stiff sentence. But a criminal At
torney whose professional advice
serves no other purpose than fur
nishing the legal loophole through
which the gangster can slip In evad-
ing justice, is allowed unrestricted
freedom Of underworld society.
When the federal government ar-
rested Dillinger's attorney. therefore.
Il. struck hard blow 1t one Of the
greatest obstacles It has to hurdle in
stamping out sangsterism. These
black sheep Of the legal fraternity
are q much enemies Of society - the
so-called Public Enemies themselves.
The American bar association rec
ogniSes this condition. At its recently
concluded convention In Milwaukee
principal emphasis Of the session was
placed on the problem Of what to do
about members Of the profession who
insult justice at every opportunity.
The bar association was not 20 much
concerned with the detriment TO So
ciety Is it was with the lessening
respect society has for the profess
sion, rs well it might be with many
Of It's members having little more to
live on today than their dignity.
But the bar associations. national
and state. are slow to act. The harm
that : few members are doing the
whole profession has been common
knowledge for years. Yet few law.
yers are disbarred, 6 witness the
kindly tolerance the North Dakota
association has for certain Of its
members. In arresting Dillinger's At
tomsy. though he has not pleaded
guilty. the government has performed
. real service to the legal fraternity.
Whether he Is found guilty or not,
his arrest Is going to make other legal
Jewellers watch their step more care
fully In the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
THE LESSER THE BETTER

The belief that q big fat person /.
strong Is nearly obsolete now. Every
ono knows that a. one grows fat ONT
grows weaker. Followers of boxing
know how greatly few pounds OF ex-
cess weight handicaps the man train
Ing for a fight. But it does not follow
that q fat person will grow stronger
If he or she reduces. It should be so,
but 1t isn't, or rather 1t has not been
so under the various reduction meth
DDS that have been in vogue up to the
present.
We have every reason now to believe
that reduction achieved by q rational,
scientific plan not only does not
weaken the patients strength or i'm
pair health or lower zesiliency in any
way but actually improves general web
being and efficiency, as we should ex-
pect to do when we correct or adjust
the nutritional faults that account for
the obesity.
I say that the various reduction
regimens employed in the past have
failed to provide for adequate basal
and for that reason they
have given little satisfaction to pa
tient or physician or when they have
been too enthusiastically or persist
emily applied they have caused actual
damage to health.
These old time regimens for reduc-
Ing not infrequently give rise to seri-
Gus acidosis In cases Of individuals
who adhere too faithfully to the re-
strictions imposed. Another common
III consequence of such unwisely
planned regimens Is q sad state Of
and startling development
Of unsightly wrinkles In the skin.
Still another grave result Of restrict
ed diet is one or another type Of
avitaminosis.
Here Is an instance Of avitami-
nosis 81:
Young woman, much over
weight, followed for many weeks
. meager and monotonous diet.
Presently she became short Of
breath, and complained Of palpi-
tation and developed some ede-
matous (dropsical) swelling in the
legs. The doctors who then saw
her thought the trouble was In the
heart. The girl never had had
any illness that might have az
fected the heart, and had always
been athletic and in excellent
health. Finally an alert physi-
clan decided the symptoms were
similar to those Of avitaminosis
B and prescribed the proper vita
min. Then the young woman
made q prompt recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller Of Cavalier
came for brief visit with Mrs. BURR
uncle and aunt and will leave We'd
nesday for their new home 1t New
wilmington, p. Mrs. Burr's husband
who formerly was at Cambridge, Mass
has been made dean Of Westminster
United Presbyterian college and thev
will establish their home there. A sis.
ter Of Judge and Miss Burr, Miss
Catherine Burr Of Bottineau. who
also was here for the weekend, will
remain for ! longer stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Additional
~Ociety
F@H
Sons Of Norway Will
Give Dance Wednesday

Members Of the sons Of Norway
lodge and their friends are invited
to attend the dance which the organ
ization will give Wednesday evening
ct the Ancient Order Of United Work.
men hall, starting Ut Q o'clock. The
Royal Kings orchestra has been Sc
cured to play for the occasion. Lunch
will be served ct midnight.
Evan Disby, IN ,employe Of the
state tax commissioner office, spent
the Labor day vacation ct his home
a. Sanger.
Miss 0ermine Heinze and Francis
Boehm drove to Tower City Saturday
evening for 4 weekend visit at Miss
HeinSs's home. They returned to Bis
raarck Monday evening.
Fred Hanson, q resident Of Bis
marck until four years ago, arrived
Tuesday from his home 1t Belling-
ham. Wash, to spend few days Wis
iting with local friends. Mr.. Hanson
u at the Grand Pacific hotel.
i = +
Members Of the st. Mary's High
School Alumni association, their par
ents and friends will be guests at
dancing party to be given on the
Show Boat Tuesday evening. starting
at . o'clock. The boat will leave the
municipal dock ct . o'clock
4 \ +
Guests over Saturday and Sunday
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Paddock, 100 Third st., were Mrs.
Paddack's brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Will, New Leip-
Eig, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis
and children, Ethel and Harold, Of
Elgin.
Harold achafer was host for the
bachelors party which was given
evening 1t the John schuler
residence, at Avenue G. west, for J.
Earl Cook, Lisbon, who was married
Monday morning to Miss Laura Bor-
len, Mandsn. Guests at the party
we're members Of Alpha Gamma Rho,
national agricultural fraternity with
which Mr.. Cook Is affiliated. The
yroup included Henry Q. Putnam,
Martin Altenburg. Clyde Barlrs, Ralph
md Irwin Dietrich, Clarence Loch-
rem and v. G. Hubbard, FArg0, who
ms best man ct the wedding cere-
mony. Members Of the group were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
City and County

County Judge !. G. Davies issued a
marriage license Tuesday to Station
Davis Of near Wilton and Miss Freda
T. Bailey, Wing. On Saturday, judge
Davies granted q license to wed to
George ]. Haag and Miss Veronica
Caroline Braun, both Of Bismarck.
Frank Roche and Lowell Jones mo-
tored to Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Olson, 8ls
Fifteenth st., are the parents Of 4 girl
born ct $40 p. m, Sunday ct the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Mrs. Tom johnson
Buried at Mandan

Funeral services for Mrs. Tom r.
Johnson Of Medora, mother OF Mrs.
Carl B. Olson Of Bismarck, were held
Monday ct the Webb Drothers' Fun.
ersl Chapel. lnterment was made
n the AandAn ceunetery. Ars. john
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

from the fraternity,s chapters ct the
North Dakota agricultural college and
the University Of Minnesota.
:
Douglas Bailey Of Chaffee vas =
guest Sunday and Monday at the
home Of Miss Ella Chapman, 1l6
Rosser avenue, west. The Misses Eta
and Louis Chapman are leaving Tues
day for their teaching positions ct
Alice and Tower City, respectively.
They were accompanied By their
mother, Mrs. J. w. Chapman, who viii
return to the city "wednesday. The
Misses Chapman have spent their
summer vacation ct the home Of
their parents. .
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 4. Hatch Of Hay
Creek township were guests Of honor
1t farewell party given at their
home Saturday evening by Z COM
pany Of about 90 Of their friends re-
siding in the neighborhood and Bis
marck and Msndan. After several
hours spent In visiting and dancing,
the guests served the lunch which
they had brought. Mr.. Hatch Win
leave this week for Grants Pass, Ore,
which Is to b their future home.
Mrs. Hatch viii remain ct the farm
for about q month and then will
leave for the west with her brother,
George Wheeler, who has been max
ing his home ct the Hatch farm. Mr..
ana Mrs. Hatch have been living at
their present home for about 10
years.
Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey, 2o7
Fourth st.. returned Monday from Q
two-week stay In Chicago where she
attended the convention Of the Chi.
cago Association Of Dancing Mas.
tiers and passed requirements for adj
mission to the association. During
the convention, which Il devoted
largely to study, Mis- Ramsey TOOK
In ballet dancing from
Anna Ludmila, creative German work |
from Agnes oBone, Russian char
acter work from Alexander Kochet.
ovske, one Of Americas foremost ex.
ponent's In that field, tap under
Bobby Rivers and walter Keenant.
IT,, and ballroom dancing under
Myrtle Pettingale. Miss Ramsey win
have the fall opening OF her dane
ng studio on Monday Sept. 10.
i X 4
A number Of guests arrived e the
ZONE Of Judge Alexander &. Burr and
Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth st.,
Turing the weekend. Rev. and Mrs.
\. +. johnson Of Mitchell, s. D., stop
,ed for few days visit with them
While they were en- route from Pop
ar, Mont, where Rev. johnson con.
lucted IN annual missionary meeting
II Sioux Indians. Rev. johnson u
superintendent Of nsissions amona
he Sioux In the state Of North ana
3outh Dakota. Minnesota, Nehraska,
md Montana. Mrs.. johnson y 1
chool friend Of Miss Burr. Mrs. A. e.
Burr and her small sons, Alexander "
Ind John Robert, who have been
,assing the summer With her parents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

son died early Saturday morning from
heart disease. She leaves her hus-
band and daughter. Pail bearers
were +. G. Plomasen, Walter Tester,
Patrick Baker, George r. Osterhout,
Mr.. Wentland and Mr.. Kruger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

From our recent knowledge Of tn
role Of the various vitamins In nutri'
ton and health We are forced to the
conclusion that In Ill probability
thousands Of victims Of harmful re.
ductton regimens are suffering chief.
~ from one or another avitaminosis
0ack Of vitamin) and that intelligent
administration Of the necessary VI
tamin would quickly restore these VIC
Tins Of bad nutrition to health.
The truth Is that the newer knoNl-
edge Of nutrition Il still . closed book
to many good doctors, because the ad-
vances in this field have been made
chiefly by research laboratory work
ers and 1t takes considerable time to
translate their observations and de-
auctions into practice. The doctor
who achieves any success In dealing
with metaboltc or nutritional disord-
ers has to grope his way forward step
by step, and the inarticulate research
workers are In q position to suggest
to him the direction Of further Id
vance.
The obscure avitaminosis 81 in the
case Of the young woman was an in
complete or partial beri-beri Of the
wet type. Complete or extreme lack
Of Vitamin B IN the diet produces the
beri-beri (polyneuritis) which is not
uncommon In tropical countries. We
almost never see It in this country.
But how many cases Of partial avi-
taminosis 'B do we fail to recognize
or label "neurasthenia" or rheuma-
tism or other vague condition?
Needs Something to Pin Smile On
Husband Is one Of those healthy
thin persons you call holy rights. He
has q good appetite but cannot gain
any flesh. He Is q salesman and q
good appearance Is half his job !.
mrs. A. ]. JJ
Answer-A course Of insulin injec-
lions viii put meat on the man and
make him feel more like smiling. Any
up to date physician will give the in
sulin. Send q stamped envelope
bearing your husbands address and
ask for monograph on Gaining
Weight.
New Design for DE!2dling
In your excellent booklet "Desim
for Dwindling" you praise t.nitro-
phenol and say it Is safe only when
the treatment is supervised by ones
physician. I understand you now con-
denim dinitrophenol. IN. o.
Answer-No, I've found something
better. All about 1t in New Design
for Dwindling" 10 cents coin
and stamped addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Member Of Audit BuI
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
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, 1934-09-04
CHAPTER II

with his patient. Il was growing
dark. Malcolm had taken Il upon
himself 70 run the sedan into tho
Rutledge garage. There Was no one
Tor her o talk With about Tho family
and ~ had MT ut LEARNED their
NM, JWhile waiting for tho doetof
toleaze che went out - Tho kitchen
to 80 Il abe could ind out what vas
wrong with tho Gas.
ALandss salce. e only noeds .
quartor in The nstsrl"
Nj. Rutledgs came down with the
loetor. Sic could - them from the
Etchen door at the end q tho hall.
While they stood near the front door
talking she went up to AK Caroline
for q quarter.
Caroline told her what the doctor
had said. "She's TO have absolute
quiet for few days ct least 1.-THE
eir3 added. Mr.. Stuart looked Ut
a. woman in the BID, her soft white
hands. and then at tAe daughter, %
quietly facing : situation that must
surely try her courage 70 the ut
most
Allsd with pity for them. She shook
her bead, said gently: "ITl 80 and
make her . pot Of tea and some
toast. Then I'll stay with her while
ysH and Jour p hays supper With
Nts Rutledgs nftsd weary eye
lid, seemed conscious for the nfst
HiSne ar har nrasenca. Caroline held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


Signed letters pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis or treatment win Be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
ink No reply be made conforming
Address Dr. William Brady. in Of this Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

The Philip Rutlsdgss and Hsnfy
Ounowo4tho have beeA enemies for
years, but love sometimes laughs at
leuds, % Howard Dunsworth b.
eomes engaged 60 lovely Caroline
Rutledge despite. their pafents' op.
petition. Then Henry ruins Philip
in business. This change every.
thing. IF ws marry, my father will
cut me %, and. i ! know you, Il
wouldn't please You any more 70 be
poor than i would me-" Howard
tells Caroline. Disappointed that
money should mean % much to
Howard, Caroline breaks their en-
gagemont. Another crushing blow
falls when Philip tells Caroline and
her mother, Alva-e pampsfsd,
eellish woman-that they must va
cate Hawthorn" their lovely
home, and live In Z poorer section
Of town. Caroline had never At
tfibuted strength 60 her mother,
but che expected her 20 carry
through gracefully instead Of CIV.
ine sway 20 her emotion % che had.
Caroline % doubly disappointed
WUUW 0O8 10Su8Ge WUVo1 Oa4O S1sVB0AaS
capable Of nssting any emsrgsncy.
accepts defeat. Returning from .
ride, Caroline learns that Howard
eelephoned, but che refuses 70 call
him, saying, Howard win have g
come hack 70 me unaske6." Their
6naneial status has given Nrs. Rut-
ledge . change Of heart where
Howard q conserved. sBe9gars
eannot - ehoosers," she reminds
Caroline. Howard takes . trip TO
California. The Rutlsdges leave
Hawthorn and g g thsir IN
ture home, IN unpretentious dwell
ing ca the soath side Of town.
Ava eollapses from shock and g.
dgue. Thoar neighbors, 0rs.
Smart and her con, Malcolm. come
% the Rutledges' assistance. Mrs..
Stuart does not know who they are,
but one lock at Alva's expensive
clothes eonviness her that these
pooplo had seen better days.