davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
How Bout 1t
BY LA YER

Suppose!
you give yourself
real treatment
a treatment
that will heal
mOst-nO all
OF your ills.
Whether you
are in need
Of health or supply
joy, your friends or activity,
you can find relief,
by conscientious application
OF this Universal Solvent
The greatest thing
in the world
Love.
Ii you are in need
Of health;
start loving life;
love animals, trees
flowers, sunshine
rainfall forms
and phases Of life;
and love health,
love it so much
that you loose sight
Of all unhealthy conditions.
Most Of the, people
in the world .
do not love
half enough.
Practice loving
just as you would
music, painting,
or any other thing
you wanted to do.
Even if you must
teach yourself
to love-do so.
OF course you know
Love is intangible,
invisible-but we see
the. effect produced by it.
So begin now
to erase from your
thoughts and actions
all hatred and condemnation,
envy. critieism,-
all bigotry and unkindness
and fear,
build your castle
of Love
and my friend
you will have.
started the healing
of all your ills,
for Love is
the Greatest Thing
in the world.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
The Industrial and Social Bill
introduced By Cong. Mitchell

lens i'm which the Negro is. funda-
mentally interested to. stimulate
and encourage thrift and industry
among the Negroes of this country !;
to promote the general welfare of
the Negro in industrial pursuits,
and to encourage his general uplift;
to work out plans looking toward
the solution of the different prob
lens confronting the Negro race Of
the United States; to consider all
questions pertaining to the Negro
that may be referred to said Com
mission by any department of the
United States Government, and to
report suggested solution of any
and all problems that may be pre-
sented to the Commission by any
officer Of the United States, the
governor or attorney general of any
of the States, or labor department
of any State in the United States !;
to recommend what may be neces-
sary for the stability of labor in
the different States; to discourage
subversive doctrine and propagan.
da: to work toward the formulation
of a policy for mutual understand
ing and confidence between the
races; to report to Congress
through the President of the Uni
ted States all their acts and doings
and to make such recommendations
for the solution of any problem or
problems affecting the Negro that
they may deem advisable.
Sec. S. That for the purpose Of
the expenses of said Commission
there shall be appropriated, out Of
any money in the Treasury Of the
United States not otherwise appro
priated. for the first year. the sum
Of 100000. or so much thereof as
may be necessary. to defray the ex-
penses Of this Commission; and
there shall. every year thereafter,
be appropriated by Congress such
sum as may be necessary to carry
out the work of said Commission;
that the expenses shall be paid out
of the money hereby appropriated,
and upon proper vouchers approved
bv the chairman of said Commits
sion. including the salaries Of the
Commissioners.
Sec. 6. That all Acts and parts Of
Acts inconsistent with this Act are
hereby repealed, and this Act shall
take effect upon its passage and
the approval of the President Of
the United States.
ART EXHIBIT
A display has been loaned to
Rollins College by Mr.. Samuel H.
Kress of New York City. 1t is on
exhibit at Knowels Memorial Cha
pei at the College. 1t is being view
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
A BILL

To Create an Industrial Commission
on Negro Affairs.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That there shall
be created an Industrial Commits
sion on Negro Affairs, which shall
consist Of five members, at least
three of whom shall be members of
the Negro race to be appointed by
the President of the United States,
who shall hold office for six years
unless removed for good cause
shown; that of the five members
first appointed after the passage
of this Act, one shall be appointed
for two years, one shall be appoint
ed for three years, one shall be ap-
pointed for four years, one shall
be appointed for five years, and
one shall be appointed for six years,
and whose position shall in no way
be political; that they shall be non
partisan; that the salary of each
member shall be fixed $4,000 per
annum, except in the case Of the
chairman. who shall be designated
bv the President of the United
States, and whose salary shall be
fixed at $500 per annum; that said
Commissioners shall be entitled to
the usual per diem and necessary
expenses that are usually allowed
officers Of the Government when
absent from their official station
for the conduct of official business.
Sec. 2. That said Commission is
authorized to appoint such neces-
sary clerks, agents. or investigators,
attorneys, and assistants as may be
necessary for the conduct Of the
business for which said Commission
is created, or such other work that
may be assigned to said Commission
hv the President of the United
States, or any Of the departments
of the Government of the United
States touching any problem or
matter affecting the Negro, whose
salary shall be fixed by the Com
mission ard approved by the chair
man of said Commission.
Sec. 8. That said Commission
shall be provided by the Secretary
of the Treasury with suitable
quarters in the city Of Washington,
District of Columbia, for the trans
action of the business coming before
said Commission.
Sec. a. That the duties of the In
dustrial Commission on Negro At
fairs created by this Act shall be
to study the economic conditions Of
the Negro; to study the labor prob
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

the West Coast. the solidarity &C
lion of the c':orc'!. Filipin' AMI
white ml-,lc " .trs was able @
,.rce the sni, w .trs to Sr..rt
higher wages.
The measure, against marriages
between colored people and whites.
follows close upon the passage by
the lower house of the Washington
Legislature of the OFT Bill which
would bar the Communist Party,
active in the general strike, from
the ballot.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

and Third Wards went solidly be-
hind Dawson and Jackson. Last
time this writer saw Terrence, he
was TRYING to pull that avalanche
i of votes off Payne. The Committee
| man King is now man without a
country and if reports are true will
retire from politics by request of
| the Democratic pa.:y
Bryant Hammond Will Be Head
! The wolf stayed out OF this fight
il and every one is wondering just
what effect this will have on his
candidacy next spring.
I Dawson said in his campaign
speeches that he was for home rule
and the candidate for congress must
live in the district.
I Now that the King organization
is shot full of holes one wonders
tjust who will endorse the Wolf.
/ Dawson won without his help.
Payne lost without his help and
King is sore because he did not
make a talk for Payne.
King won't endorse him unless
he gets frightened because of de
feat. In that case King may have
to lock arms with the Wolf and
try to defeat Dawson again.
! Dawson SAYS there will be no
question as to who is Alderman,
like there was in the committee
man fight, he says King can keep
those empty honors.
Jenkins is also out in the cold
again and probably will retire along
with King
| There will be a grand rush for
the legislative jobs this spring
Grace Knighten will in all proba-
bility be candidate again, it would
!, be nice to elect a woman to the
| legislature, for change and Jacob
j Upper should have some recogni-
| ton for the fight he made. w
! Espy says he still has $4,000 and
the satisfaction of having defeated
/ Payne to boot. Payne, Wimbish and
Espy live in the same building and
some one will surely have to move.
] There was a photo out during the
campaign with picture Of Payne
in his Moorish togs. The funny
thing about this picture was an alb
sence OF. three other figures on this
/ same photo. Now that the election
is over there is no use keeping il
a secret.
The alderman jumped on this
writer with both hands and feet
the day before election for what
reason he is unable to explain. But
to the victor belongs the spoils and
this writer told the alderman any
fighter should be able to take it.
Dawson has proven that he is a
fighter and political master, Louis
B. Anderson and Del Roberts are
! due credit on a large scale The
Davis boys. no relation, however
deserve a share Of the credit. One
a blonde and the other a brunette.
Jolly Jeff Davis (the blonde) was
responsible for the parade on Sun
dav. He is also an orator Of some
note. The other, Cornelius Davis.
| (the brunette) is also an orator of
note. These two boys did more to
elect Dawson than any other two
individuals. and should be reward
ed accordingly.
Dawson will not have to move
now as he has the situation in the
palm of his hand at present.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
PROPOSE BILL TO BAR
INTER RACIAL MARRI AGES

Olympia, Wash, Feb. ga bill =
illegalize marrias between col
ored people and whites was intro
duced in the Washington Sa:.
Legislature here. It IS part Of The
drive Of the Y. est Coast ship CAP
g: to .iiyide he bite workers
from TIC .1'it,i and FL I;.io
workers.
In the ,cteL. general str = on
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

ed by thousands Of art lovers every
day. and is now open to students OF
Betheume- Goodman College. An ex
tended invitation has been given by
President Hamilton Holt.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
OUR HOPE LIES IN
RUSSIA STATES
DR.. SCHUMAN

Professor Frederick L. Schuman
Of the University of Chicago told
gathering of the Cook County
League of Women Voters at the
Palmer House Monday that COM
munism comes nearest to realizing
the true ideals Of democracy.
The people. he declared. "have
lost faith in the liberalism Of Wash.
ington Jefferson and Adams" and
now demand economic security re-
CARELESS Of what may happen to the
canitaHstic system or religion. He
said:
Communism is nothing more or
less than an effort to apply liber-
alism to society"
With Moscow's o. K.
Professor Schuman, who Is popu-
larlv rated by the university stu
dents as one of the cleft wing" mem
bers of the faculty.. has written and
lectured extensively on the Russian
Soviet. His more recent book on
Russia has been approved by the
Moscow leaders and is advertised
in the official Communist book
catalog Of authorized orthodox
reading.
His subject was liberalism and
Communism"
Since the late President Wilson
tried to make the world "safe for
democracy, he said, democracy and
liberalism have failed in nearly all
of Europe.
And when democracy fails. he
commended. the final hope Of the
people seeking econmic security is
in communism. after the transition
period of facism He continued:
"The people have lost faith in
the ideals Of Washington and JEFF
ferlon. That liberalism has gone
down without fighting. The French
liberals looked upon government as
an evil. In sense that is true.
Governments have been cruel, un-
lust and iniouitous. What the new
days demands is government BY
reason, science and discussion"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
READ 1T OR NOT
BY H. GEORGE DAVENPORT

The Democrats seem to have it.
The Mayor told his office or Job
holders to deliver or else and the
dear boys delivered. The Second
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ILLINOIS HOUSE
DIRECTLY THE HOUSEWIVES SPEND $50
OF EVERY DOLLAR THAT COMES INTO
THE HOME
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Visiting Veterans
Guests at Luncheon

National and state officers Of the
American Legion and the 10 and
were guests Of Bismarck service men
at dinner Thursday noon In the
Patterson hotel, preceding the annual
promenade and wreck of the 20 and
3 scheduled for tonight 1T the World
War Memorial building.
The ceremonies will open with q 8
o'clock dinner at the Rendezvous to
be followed by the wreck proper 1T
which a group Of candidates viii b
initiated into the American Legion
honor society.
National and state officers Of the
two organizations at SATURDAYS
luncheon were John K. Kennedy,
Mandan, national vice commander Of
the American Legion: Bert Halligan,
Des Moines, Ia. rehabilitation chair.
man for Area D, comprising Is mid.
western states: Lynn Stambaugh,
Fargo. state adjutant: T. o. Kraabel,
Fargo. state veterans service COM
missioner, and Milton Rue, Bismarck,
state chairman of the national de.
Tense committee.
State officers Of the 20 and pres
ent were Harry Rosenthal, Bismarck,
state chef de gare, and Eddie Krause,
Fargo, drapeau rationale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
T. ON TIN U e n
from paee a.. -
Convicted Slayer
Of Lindbergh Baby
Becomes No. 17.4OO

kidnapping. there was given official
denial from all sources.
Q. Lloyd Fisher. Hauptmanns at
torney. said the prisoners confidence
was renewed and that he looked for
ward to eventual exoneration.
In public statement Hauptmann
declared: Before God, I swear I
have nothing whatever to do with the
Kidnapping and murder Of this child
and that I know nothing whatever In
connection with the crime"
The prisoner Friday took his first
step in appealing his conviction.
He signed . petition to Supreme
Court Justice Thomas w. Trenchard.
who sentenced him, asking that the
defense be supplied q copy Of the trial
record at the expense Of New Jersey.
and swore pauper's oath that he
could not afford to appeal the case
otherwise.
Fisher said he expected to submit
the petition to Justice Trenchard in
Trenton next Monday.
The next step In the proceedings
would be to obtain . writ OF error
from the court Of errors and appeals
ct Trenton. Such q writ would serve
. an automatic stay Of execution un-
I'll the court hears the case at it.
next term starting May II.
Estimates Cost ct $4,000
Fisher estimated appeal costs Ct
$4,000. Of which about $4,000 would
60 for the cost Of printing the record.
Hauptmann hopes that voluntary
contributions viii be made to aid his
attorneys. He made another public
appeal for contributions and consti-
tuted Fisher trustee Of tho defense
fund
About so was reported to have
been received. The appeal was given
widespread publicity through York.
town and other German localities In
New York City.
With Hauptmann headed for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
FERA School Is Still
Open for EnrOllments

Enrollments may still be made In
the FERA night school for adults,
according to Harvey Jensen. who has
charge OF this work In Bismarck.
The classes are held under his d.
rection In the VIII school each eve
ming from 1880 to $50. Registration
in the vocational classes must be APP
proved BY the county FERA worker
but the other classes are open to any,
one. No charge Is made for this
work.
The Americahization class III liter
acy. reading, writing, and spelling
meets on Tuesday evening while on
Thursday evening there IS class in
citizenship.
English and public speaking are
taught on Monday and Wednesday
evenings. and business arithmetic
and bookkeeping on Friday.
Jensen asks anyone interested in
joining any Of these classes to come
to the Will school on any Of the
above evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Court intimidation
Hearing February Is

Henry Wallace Of Bismarck. who
with K. Heikkila was being held here
pending hearing on a federal charge
Of attempting to interfere and in
timidate procedure of federal court,
was released Friday on bond of 81 900,
by U. s. Commissioner S. A. Floren.
Heikkila, whose bond was fixed at
$500, was still being held in Bur-
leigh county jail. Hearing will be
before Commissioner Floren at 2
p. m. Feb. IS.
They were arrested here at the
instance of P. w. Lanier of Fargo
United States district attorney. who
said he was to "apprehend and prose-
cute to the fullest extent OF the law
all persons who seek to intimidate or
interfere with federal court"
According to Lanier, the arrests re-
suited from letters and kilograms sent
Federal Judge Andrew Miller al
legedly criticizing prosecution Of
seven Montana and North Dakota
men on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
s. T.PARKE EXHIBITS
CURI0S AT STERLING
World Traveller and Collector
Shows Articles from Four
Corners Of Earth

The collection Of Indian curios, fos-
sis, Old World relics, specimens OF
petrified wood and assorted minerals
from North and South Dakota and
Mexican Navajo blankets. CLEANED
from the four corners Of the earth,
were exhibited for the first time Fri.
day night by g. T. Parke Of Sterling.
retired business man, traveller and
collector.
Parke, whose trips have taken him
all around the world and into India
and Egypt. particularly, exhibited hts
remarkable collection ct tho school
carnival at Sterling. It was the first
time the Burleigh county man and
former Bismarck resident had made
a real effort to assemble the mount.
ing number Of articles for exhibit.
Curios from Egypt, India and Mex.
leo attracted the most attention at
the carnival while the Indian bead
work, stone hatchets. arrow heads
and other relics from the Blackfoot
and Sioux tribes Of Montana and
North Dakota were the object OF
much attention.
Parke also exhibited several mount.
ed birds and tanned hides Of bear,
bobcats and mountain lions: fossils
taken from the Bad Lands in North
and South Dakota: Mexican blankets
and saropees and q collection Of over
so different minerals taken from the
Black Hills.
The collector has brought and ship
ped to Sterling over 800 tons Of petri-
fled wood, with pieces numbering over
1000. with which he plans to build
small museum where he can store
and exhibit his collection. the value
Of which can not be accurately esti-
mated but IS known to be worth thou
sands of dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Italian Troops Ready
To Leave for Africa

Rome, Feb. 16.-tP-F1rst con-
tingents Of the Italian expeditionary
force were ready to embark Saturday
for Ethiopia.
The fact that the premier. in the
face of third note from Emperor
Halle Selassie. had not yet decided
publicly to specify his program. was
pegged deeper into the national con-
seriousness.
The morning press reports Of Fri
day nights meeting of the Fascist
grand council was restricted to .
blunt official communique stating the
decision involved purely economic at
fairs.
Nevertheless the citizenry con-
tinued to wait eagerly for news from
the southern Italian ports. where the
expeditionary troops were waiting.
Reports Of q fourth memorandum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Dr.. Townsend Submits to Sarcastic
Cross Examination on Pension Plan

washington. Feb. le.-lP-A
gray-haired California doctor
tried to convince the senate fl
nance committee Saturday that
$500 monthly pensions for all
over 60 was q simple expedient'
for meeting the nations economic
troubles, but the committee found
1t not 30 simple
Dr.. F. E. Townsend, author Of
the Townsend pension plan. was
subjected to q sarcastic, some
times humorous cross-examina-
ton by committee members. But
he stood his ground, contending
his plan probably would double
the volume of business and bring
IN era Of plenty.
As Townsend explained that his
plan called for each pensioner TO
spend his $500 for commodities or
services each month. Chairman
Harrison asked:
Would shooting craps with half
a dozen other fellows be serv-
ices?"
"Oh, now" Townsend replied,
somewhat taken back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
q @ N TIN u E n
from pa0e ouo'
Hail Indemnity Tax
With 'Clincher' Gets
Approval of Senate

control Of this body" he said, there's
no reason to play around-and we're
going to pass this hail bill and going
to pass 1t the way we want it passed. /"
That's all right" replied Watt,
but 1t is my privilege to make
amendments. He said he did not
propose to "let the thing run wild''
and that his proposed amendments
were an effort TO save the depart
ment from wrecking itself" After
January !, he claimed, the number
of assistants had increased from IL
to n.
Wait for Absences
As debate ceased. Bonner demand.
ed call of the senate" before roll
call on the measure. 1.-TWO senators
are absent" he said, "and we need
80 votes" Passage OF the measure
with an emergency clause requires
q two-thirds vote or 80 senator's vot-
ing In the affirmative. After q half
hour wait the sergeant-at-arms had
located Senators O. f. Erickson Of
kidder and B. w. Lemke Of Towner
and the bill passed without further
debate. It now goes to the house for
further action.
The roll call on the hail tax bill.
Affirmative: Bonner. Braaten, Bro
stuen, Dubay. Erickson, Ettestad,
Fine. Fowler, Fredrickson, Greene,
(Cavalier), Greene (Stutsman)
Handley. Jones, Kamrath. Kolpin,
kroeber, Lemke. Lind. Marshall, Mat
thaei, Mcdonald. McGillic, Mike.
thun, Mutchler. Nelson (Barnes). Mel
son Grand Forks, Owings. Peterson,
Stucke, Thatcher, Thorson, Trout,
Vinje, Wog.
Negative: Cain. Coffey, Crandall,
Drew, Eastgate, Gronvold. johnson,
Lowe. Lynn, Strehlow. Topp. Trovat-
ten. Watt, Whelan, Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l6, 1885

commission In any organized town.
village or city In the state.
H. B. 268-Wolf: Sets sliding scale
Of fees for licenses for creameries,
cheese factories, and renovating or
butter processing factories, and cream
stations.
H. B. 26o-Downey. Smith. Burke,
Cunningham and Clarke: Directs in
dustrial commission to adopt Official
seal, with which to authenticate docu-
ments.
II. B. 270-Dahl Of Emmons: To
place inspection and notification Of
electric, gas, water and steam meters
under Jurisdiction of board q rail-
road commissioners.
II. B. 27l-Niewoehner and Nell
rath: Relates to issuance Of bonds to
retire drainage warrants and out
standing tax liens.
H. B. N2-Place. Noben and Olson
Of Adams: TO abolish the state board
Of auditoeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
HIGH court ASKED
TO Weigh LEGALITY
OF farm DEBT ACT
Western Farm Bloc on Record
Az Favoring Currency
Rsfinancing Act

Washington, Feb. 16.-(R-The su.
preme court was asked Saturday by
the Louisville joint stock land bank to
pass upon the constitutionality Of the
Fraxier-lemke act giving farmers
five.year moratorium for paying Oft
mortgages.
It sought q review Of the decision
Of the Sixth Circuit Court Of Appeals,
sitting at Cincinnati, which upheld the
act.
The bank pointed out there are over
million farm mortgages In this
country aggregating approximately
$4,000, O00, 900 Of indebtedness subject
to the Frazier.Lemke act.
william w. Radford, ST.. appealed
to the federal district court in Ken.
lucky to prevent the land bank from
foreclosing 5000 mortgage 1t held
on his 170-acre Kentucky farm.
He claimed the right under the
Frazer-Lemke act to remain In pos.
session Of the farm upon payment Of
$325 annual rental. He insisted he
had the right at any time during the
five years to purchase his mortgaged
farm at its appraised value.
Meanwhile, q house farm block Of
more than 80 representatives went on
record in favor Of the Frazier-Lemke
bill to issue $4,000, 900 900 In new cur
rency to refinance farm mortgages.
Action was taken on the motion Of
Representative Ayers (Dem., Mont)
after Representative Lemke (Rep.,
N. d. had flayed government credit
policies and urged approval Of the
Frazier-Lemke plan to refinance mort
cages at IN per cent interest with re-
tirement OF ~ per cent Of the prin-
cipal annually.
The farm group represents is mid
delwestern states. It instructed Rep
resentative Gillette Dem., Ia.) to as
sist Lemke in obtaining the 2l8 sigma
lures necessary to force q house vote
on the farm mortgage plan.
While the farm bloc met, Governor
w. I. Myers OF the farm credit admin
istration told the house agriculture
committee the administration opposed
the Wheeler senate amendment to the
farm credit bill which provided for re-
ducing interest rates from ~ to 81
per cent.