davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Young Republicans
Hope to Seize COP.

Chicago, Feb. 22-(R)-Young Re-
publicans. under q banner Of Liberal
Republicanism" Friday threatened to
seize the helm Of the grand old
party"
Disclaiming any plan Of forming q
new party. group Of younger party
members sounded a call for Repub.
licans to join a Liberal Republican
movement with the avowed intention
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Hearing on Teachers
Retirement Fund Set

Hearing on the senate bill relating
to the teachers retirement fund will
be at II q. M, Saturday in the hear.
ing room on the ground floor Of the
capitol by the senate committee on
education, according to Senator A. s.
Marshall Of Glendale. chairman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
0ULEsIAN STILL MISSING

Newton, Mass. Feb. 22.-lH-New
clues were lacking Friday Is local,
state and federal police continued
their search for 7l-year.old Moses r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
NAH %

I think probably I've enjoyed most
just talking to people. You don't
have to come to any decisions or
any conclusions and you just talk
Herbert Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

Very few thunderstorns occur along
the Pacific coastal regions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

I know It's strange for me to speak
Of fan dancing and bubble dancing
as an industry. but to me 1t is just
that; an industry with . large in
come.-Sally Rand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

Night baseball Is . joke.-Joe
Cronin, manager Of the Boston Red
Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
T0day's Market News|
rsANryAY. MARra f!Ynsrn

FINANCIAL MARTS CLOSED
New York, Feb. 22-(R)-All leading
eecurity and commodity markets in
the United States, except cattle, were
closed Friday, Washington's birth
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

Gulesian. former wealthy real estate
dealer who mysteriously disappeared
after a dinner st the University Club
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Wanted to Buy

WANTED 70 BUY OR TRADE
Good Burleigh county farm for
small truck or chicken farm near
Bismarck. Must have good build
ings. Write Tribune Ad. 23l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Strayed

LOST OR STRAYED-4 ewes. Last
seen near Menoken. Kindly notify
Max Lang. Sterling, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Business Opportunity

PARTY DESIRES to buy interest in
. small flour mill that Is now in
operation on q paying basis. State
full particulars in first letter. Write
Tribune Ad. 9247.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
instruction

SHORTHAND. tipping and bookkeep-
Ing at reduced rates. Capital Com.
mercial College, 3l4h Main. Spe-
cial brush-up courses for steno-
graphers
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

EV4as0SC AASAp vv04sVSO
WANTED-Unmarried girl to work
for board and room. Inquire at 40l-
5th st.
WANTED-Experienced girl for gen.
eral housework. Phone 1929.
Business Opportunity
PARTY DESIRES to buy interest in
. small flour mill that Is now in
operation on q paying basis. State
full particulars in first letter. Write
Tribune Ad. 9247.
Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Four room house. Close
In. 2l4 E Rosser. Phone 485-R.
Wanted to Rent
WANTED-Clean, modern, 2 room
kitchenette and bath basement
apartment in desirable location.
Permanent. Excellent references.
Write Tribune Ad. 1901.
WANTED-By young lady. sleeping
room near capitol. Room and
board preferably. Write Tribune
Ad. 1888.
WANTED TO RENT-Nicely furnish
ed sleeping room In modern home.
Call room Ill. Prince Hotel.
WANTED TO RENT-Two room
house. Modern and garage. Write
Tribune Ad. 9244.
WANTED TO Rents or room
modern house. Phone 1916.
WANTED-3 or I room apt. Unfur-
nished. Phone 928.
Household Goods for Sale
FOR sALE-Hot Point electric range.
good as new. Priced reasonably.
Inquire at Melville's Electric Shop.
Miscellaneous
WE SELL one to 800 horses at our
Jamestown yards every Monday.
All are sold by US on commission.
We have registered stations and
jacks to sell. Elder Horse Sale Co.,
jamestown, N. Oak.
TYPEWRITERs and adding ma
chimes. Repairs and supplies. CAP
1TAL TYPEWRITER CO., 207
Bdwy.. Bismarck. NJ D. Phone $40.
Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE
Good Burleigh county farm for
small truck or chicken farm near
Bismarck Must have good build
ings. Write Tribune Ad. 23l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Situation Wanted

Situation Wanted
GERMAN AMERICAN PRINTER,
perfect In English and German,
who translates from English into
German and vice versa, also oper-
ating linotype, wants position. Mar.
ried. strictly sober and reliable.
Gustav Destner, Ashley. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT-Two rooms and glassed-
in porch. Furnished or unfurnish-
ed. 2ll.2nd. Phone l606-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished room and
kitchenette apartment. Adults on.
". 322.oth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

For Sale or Trade
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A bar
gain in a large. modern Is room
house located In central part Of
business district. Ideal for offices,
apis. or rooming house. Lot 7Sxl50.
Will exchange for Bismarck rest.
dence or sell on reasonable terms.
T. NJ. Casey & Son. sis Bdwy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Travel OppOrtunitieS

ROOM FOR four passengers to Far
60. Saturday P. M. Back Sunday
P. M. Phone WAllricf, 60 or 29l-M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts border used want ads come under classified
column inch single insertion
No carvoyant teller, matrimonial
yeetisinr accepted edit
copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE
representative you desire. Telephone
ask for the want ad department..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Houses and Flats
Wanted tn Rent

FOR RENT-Four room house. Clos
In. 2l4 E Rosser. Phone 48S-R.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Hot Point electric range,
good as new. Priced reasonably.
Inquire at Melville's Electric Shop.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
GEORGE w. JACKSON
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Retired in 1924 After Serving AZ
Years in Post Office
DEPARTMENT.

George w. Jackson, 81, Of 1911
Linden street northeast. a retired
Government clerk who came here in
1882, died at Freedmens Hospital
Wednesday. after several months Of
failing health. A clerk in the Post
Office Department for AZ years, he
was retired July 81, 1924. AS the
author of the present method Of
ascertaining the fees to be charged for
money orders, he saved the Govern
nent thousands of dollars.
Born July %, 1854, on his fathers
farm near Chillicothe, Ohio, the son
of Robert and Martha Easley Jackson,
he was educated in the public schools
of Ohio and Kansas and at WaShburn
College. At Peru, Ind, from 1875 to
1882 he was an ardent Republican
and successful newspaper man. For
SO years he has been active in local
civic, literary and fraternal organiza-
tionS. He was past master of Eu-
reka Lodge No. 5, F. A. A. M.
Mr.. Jackson was married in 1886 to
Miss Lulu E. Ford of this city, who
died in 1908 and in 1911 to Miss
Elizabeth B. Syphax of Arlington. Va.
He is survived by his widow and two
children of his second marriage,
George w. Jackson. professor at Flor
ida A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Fla,
and Marcellina G. Jackson, the
youngest teacher in the public schools
Of the District of Columbia.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 2 pm. at Calvary P. E. Church,
Rev. F. I. A. Bennett officiating. In
terment will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
FAvORITE-SON gag"
HIT BY REPUBLICAN
United Front Necessary, Says
Idaho Delegate in Bid for
East.West Efforts.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October
19.-The "outworn favorite son gag"
had mountain State Republicans Won
dering today whether they should
offer the name of Senator William
E. Borah for President in 1896.
wellington D. Rankin. Montana
Republican leader, brought Borah's
name before the eight-State Grass
Roots" Convention, declaring the
Idaho Senator was the strongest
candidate available, and adding:
Nominate William E. Borah and
you nominate the next President of
the United States"
This brought a sharp reply from
w. Scott Hall, delegate from the
Senator's home State.
He declared the "outworn favorite
son gag" is being revived by would
be big shots" of the party.
Il have never been able to see that
the interests of the East are opposed
to those of the West" he said. With
a united effort the Republican party
can win the election and save the
Nation"
The Resolutions Committee held the
spotlight today with an expected reso-
luton demanding remonetization of
silver.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Supreme Court Ex.
pected by Observers to
Uphold T. v. A.
BY PAUL MALLON.


TINE best inside dope Is that the
Supreme Court will save the T.
v. A.. clip The A. A. A. little
u and toss the Bankhead cotton
control act into the unconstitutional
waste basket.
These expectations are somewhat
contrary to general public impressions
now. but they represent the private
studied judgment Of oispassionate
lawyers who are intimate with the
three big New Deal cases now pending
before the court.
Neither they nor any one else dn-
cluding the court at this time) has
any substantial knowledge of what the
court will do. Arguments have not
even been heard. However, they
rarely add much except further legal
understandings, and the legal lines for
them have already been fixed. From
these lines the expert dope has been
gathered that, along about Christmas
time, the court will give the New
Deal three presents, not all Of which
will be welcome.
National Defense Marveled.
The decision is likely to center
around the particular point whether
the Government was within legal
bounds in virtually forcing the Ala
bama Power Co. to sell certain trans
mission lines to the T. v. A.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
6-PO|NT ATTACK
ONL|QU0R DRAWN
Head of W. c. T. U. Asks
Nation to Weigh Drink.
ing Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON. H., October l9.-Six
points Of attack against legalized
liquor were urged by Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith, president, in statement issued
today by the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Her appeal was made in connection
with observance of worlds temperance
Sunday. October 81. In her message
to ministers. Sunday school superin-
tendents and church men. Mrs. Wise
asked that definite time be set apart
on that day to appraise six points
upon which she contended the future
Of the temperance movement de-
pended.
Points Outlined.
They were:
~. The Nationwide efforts of the
liquor interests to break down and
erase all laws and ordinances of every
State and community against the
(liquor) trafic's invasion Of our homes.
our social life and the field of legiti-
mate industry.
%. The appalling spread Of trafic
accidents due to drinking drivers and
pedestrians.
IS. The startling accent Of appeal
in this years $40 100000 of liquor ad-
vertising.
4. The projection Of 10 years
campaign by a group Of men and
women, socially and financially promi-
nent, under the name of the Council
for Moderation proposal of the
utmost advantage to and welcomed by
the liquor traffic.
Hits Lottery Move.
"5. The rapid development
Of plans to legalize gambling, and the
movement proposing congressional
sanction for a national lottery.
IS. Evidence Of an awakening Of
wide interest in more constructive
program Of education in regard to
the alcohol problem-the scientific,
social, economic and moral phases and
a growing response of youth to the
whole challenge of the liquor evil"
The union concluded its statement
with the hope that friends on the
temperance movement" would join in
consideration of the six points on
worlds temperance Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
PRESIDENT LEAVES
ISLES FOR FISHING
Visits San Bias Indians.
Ship Heads for Charles
ton Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE S. S. HOUSTON.
October 19. - President Roosevelt
pulled out into the Atlantic TODAY from
the San Bias Islands for Saturday
fishing before pointing the Houston
northward for home this evening.
The tropic sun has baked the faces
OF the President and his party. but
all hands aboard are eager for another
try at their luck in deep sea fishing.
The President today was delighted
over the events of yesterdays visit to
the San Bias Indians In their
matched huts on the thickly populated
Islands. He and his party are carry
ing home number of souvenirs pur-
chased from the shy. brightly dressed
women. who covered their faces to
cameras.
Heads Home Tonight.
Tonight the President will reboard
the Houston, which will head north
Tor Windward Passage, between Cuba
and Haiti. The destination Is be-
heved to be Charleston. S. c., about
the middle Of next week.
When the President and his fellow
adventures neared shore in several
OF the ships boats yesterday they were
met by smiling, brown native bows.
who skillfully padded their dueouts
10 form a guiding convoy back TO the
beach.
Receives Chief.
The chief wore an old infantry
campaign hat with regal pride. His
clean old flannel shirt hung outside
his soiled trousers Horn-rimmed dark
glasses protected his eyes from the
sun. He proudly bore away the ciga.
rettes the President had given him
when they exchanged presents in ira
ditional courtesy His gift to the Pres.
ident consisted of shark teeth and
spears. Friendliness prevailed on all
sides.
The huge police dog accompanying
Capt. LIE Breton of the Portland Gre
ated excitement among the crowds of
natives who emerged from their
closely built huts among the cocoanut
trees wherever the party wandered.
Hundreds of boys and girls trooped
after the dog and gleefully called his
name-"Offy.2
Evening star., 1935-10-19
WAR FACING U. S.,
BALDWIN DECLARES
Conditions in New Conflict Held
Vastly Different From Those
of 1914-1S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, England. October 10.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin de-
clared today that no nation Is secure
from war and "even America Is up
against that peril"
In a speech to his political con-
stituents he warned that the world
would find a vast difference If war
broke out today from the conditions
prevailing in the World War.
mot one country today If war broke
out" he declared, could regard itself
as secure until that war ended Even
America, which has talked of isola-
ton. Is up against that peril"
The prime minister said: 1T Is q
dangerous lie to say the object of
the British government is to over
throw Fascist Italy"
Instead, Baldwin said, ''the object
we seek is peace and we seek it
with the nations composing the League
of Nations"
Evening star., 1935-10-19
PRISONS Of TODAY
DECLARED 1S3O'S
Bureau of Rehabilitation Is
Told Entire System Must
Be Readjusted.

Declaring the prisons OF today are
practically the same as those Of 1880
from the points of view Of architecture
and discipline, Howard B. Gill. parole
executive of the United States Board of
Parole, told the Bureau of Rehabili-
tation yesterday at the Y. w. c. A..
that the entire prison system would
have to be "readjusted in the future. I"
Prisons, he said, no longer should
be considered as purely penal institu-
tions, but as hospitals for those who
need diagnosis and treatment and as
readjustment centers.
Ray L. Huff. parole executive of
the Board of Parole, defined parole
as an Imprisonment in legal effect and
sought to clear up misunderstanding
current regarding the exact functions
and uses of paroles and probations.
Allen Pope presided and reports
were given by Dwight NJ Burnham.
secretary; r. L. McKeever, treasurer:
Elwood Street and Joseph E. Dayton,
the director of the board.
Street spoke of the work Of the
bureau as cooperative, emclent, and
an affective part of the community
program, and of its value in provid-
ing statistics and data for the use of
the other agencies in the Community
Chest, of which the bureau is a mem
ber Dayton told Of the purposes Of
the bureau, Of its founding and of
its work and the work of similar Or
CARNATIONS in other cities. One Of
the conditions that it must work to
better, he said, is the sentencing of
men by judges who had not had the
opportunity to thoroughly study the
personalities and backgrounds of the
men whom they sentenced.
Pope, Burnham, McKeever were re-
elected, as were Bennet Meade. first
vice president; Miss Louise Mcclure,
second vice president. and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, third vice president
Evening star., 1935-10-19

Let those who will, fight the bat
ties and foot the bills. All John Bull
asks is Q chance to exercise the be-
nevolent process Of absorption, diges-
ton and assimilation. There's one
appetite that has stood the test Of
the ages.
For the valor Of her sons, perhaps
it's fitting that, as o symbol, England
should have Leo, but If you're pick
ing something to typify her policies.
my choice would be the tapeworm.
eopyrsht. 1898. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1935-10-19

The Government mas for years been
selling surplus power on reclamation
projects. Boulder Dam is on the
same basis and the court has sustained
that act, although he question was
not as pointed as in this case. But
national defense is supposed to fur
nish further legal strength for T.
v. A. action.
The court may step out on
broad property protection grounds.
but rail-judges doubt it. They
think the court Dill say it makes
little legal difference whether the
Government sells po1Uer at the
switchboard Boulder DAM or at
the end OF the transmission line
IT. v. A..
However. it is equally probable that
the court will set some definite limita-
tions as to how far the Government
may 60 in the power business.
The farm act is different. The
A. A. A. amendments we're passed
since the lower court decision in the
current Hoosac Mills case. That
makes the decision hard for dopesters
to figure Gable Federal Judge Otis at
Kansas City already has ruled that
the amendments made the A. A. A
legal)
Two questions are involved: (A)
Whether Congress unconstitutionally
delegated its taxing power to the Pres
ident. Originally, it did. The new
amendments attempt to set up legal
circumvention of the constitutional
restriction. and probably do. At least
the expectation is rather general that
the amendments will permit the court
to save the processing tax system in
a backhanded way. (B) Lawyers are
not as certain whether the production
of cotton Is an intrastate business
and thus outside Federal regulation.
The court has held always that manu-
featuring ETC., is local business and
beyond the power of Congress. How
ever, the Government has about a
$3.50 chance of being upheld because
production agreements are voluntary.
Also. there are no fines and imprison-
ment for minor violations, such as in
N. r. A.
However, some legal limitations on
both points are expected to be set
by the court.
Little Hope for Cotton
Not as much can be said for the
Bankhead act. 1t has mandatory
features for limitation Of production.
The court generally frowns on these
as unconstitutional. Exofficio judges
do not believe it has a chance.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
SURVEY ON N.R.A.
WILL FIX POLICY.
Figures to Show Whether
Industry Has Abandoned
Code Principles.
BY the Associated P esS.

6y tTe ASSOCldleQ cSS'
While the American Federation of
Labor complained that heightened
work hours were hindering re-employ-
ment, administration officials kept
close guard today on statistics on
which President Roosevelt will base his
decision whether to recommend new
N. R. A. legislation.
The statistics. showing to what eX-
tent industry has abandoned wage
and hour standards Of the deceased
codes, were flowing in from 700 field
workers all over the country, but no
inkling of what they disclosed was
available.
The survey was being conducted
under the Presidents direction, and
those in charge Of it expected that
the results would play large part in
determining whether new legislation
would be asked of the next Congress
to replace N, R. A.
Labor Undertakes Survey.
A similar survey, also incomplete
was under way at American Federation
OF Labor headquarters. Meanwhile
the federation contended, on the basis
of employment and production figures
that increased industrial activity was
bringing longer working hours instead
Of more jobs.
In its monthly survey OF business
this week, the federation said produc-
ton had increased per cent this
year over last, but employment and
workers income had not been raised
It estimated unemployment in excess
Of 100000, or more than last year
despite increased industrial activity
The labor organization said that in
1884, under N. r. A.. employment
and workers income had kept pace
with the rise Of production figures
but that this years record was a
strong contrast"
N. R. A. officials refused to disclose
whether the survey they are making
for the President supported the con-
clusions of the federation that en-
ployers were extending hours instead
Of taking on new men to increase
production.
silent on heSuitS.
They likewise refused to say wheth-
er there had been any change in
trend since President Roosevelt's an
nouncement few weeks ago that 90
per cent of business men were living
up to N. R. A. standards.
While the field force of 700 men
will not have time to investigate all
industrial sectors before Congress
meets in January, officials said they
believed the survey would give a true
picture of conditions from representa-
tive units.
In some of the larger industries
with many units, the field force is
contracting as many as 5000 indi-
vidual business concerns to check on
conditions of employment since the
codes we're abandoned. In other in
dustries, where the units are less
Iewer checks are being made.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

ITOfn the mess
W ith something
valuable terri
tories, C on C e S.
sions, mandates
or what have
you?-t u C k e d
away in her COM
modious bre q d
baskets. Any time
the lion and the
lamb lie down to-
gether, the lamb
stays down-pro-
vide d it's the
B r i t i s h lion
you're thinking
~
Evening star., 1935-10-19
STARLINGS ARE ROUTED

ROCHESTER, MINI, october 10
R.-Patients at Mayo clinic got their
noise all in one prolonged blast last
night.
Weary Of listening to a nightly SER
enade by starlings and blackbirds
roosting in trees adjacent to the hos
pital, they asked relief.
Poliaf S,ped with shotguns and
flashlf obliged after streams Of
water hire hose and lights, buzz
ers and bells placed on branches
failed. Hundreds Of birds fell in the
fusilade.~ Patients sighed with relief,
turned Ger and went to sleep.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
SUTHERLAND FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Special Agent of Internal Rev
enue Bureau to Be Buried
in Arlington.

Funeral services for Donald G.
Sutherland. special agent in the In
telligence Unit of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. will be held 1880 pm. Mon
day at Arlington National Cemetery.
He died Monday in San Francisco.
M. Sutherland. while on duty from
the Washington Office, was engaged in
the r. Morris Wampler and Norman S.
Bowles cases in this city, and assisted
in the Louisiana income tax case in
vestigations. He was assigned as spe-
cial agent in charge for the district of
Seattle, June l, 1894.
He is survived by his widow and a
iyear-old child Services will be
under joint auspices of Victory Post,
American Legion, and Masonic bodies.