davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Portland, N. D., Man
Killed in Accident

Perham. Mimi, April 3.-R-Hen.
drick Lucken. 3S-year-old Portland.
N. D., resident. died Of . fractured
skull here late Monday suffered In IN
automobile accident Saturday night
east OF here.
Other Portland men hurt In the
same accident, Carsten 6olberg and
"a. H. Hansen, are recovering. Thu
accident. involving three cars. occur
red on the railway overpass three
miles east Of Perham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

change IN temperature. .
For Montana: Generally fair TO-
night and Thursday; little change IN
temperature.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy We'd
nesday night and Thursday: possibly
lioht snow in south and St-central
portions: slightly warmer Thursday
and in extreme northwest wednesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
PRECIPITATION

FOR Bismarck station:
Total this month to date $500. =
Normal. this month to date 49,. %
Total, January LIST to date -. 1.32
Normal. January LIST to date =. LIZ
Accumulated deficiency to date so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

0ilk thread, because II has greater
tenacity than steal wire Of the same
diameter, y used BY . German IN
making cannon. The cannon 3 made
of stsel tubes, wrapped with SILK
thread until ~ required sise = ~
tainod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

North Platte. Neb., April 3-N-
It's no rain, no shave tor 20 Wallace
men who have agreed that Il any one
of their number shaveS before their
territory = favored b. . shower he
viii b fined Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Dr.. Quain Marvels at Mighty
cataracts Falling 40 and
Over 5000 Feet Wide

Editors Note: This Is another
OF q series Of travel articles writ
ten by e. p. Quain, Bismarck
surgeon, for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

John Knauf, jamestown attorney,
II In Bismarck this week to appear
before the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

The Fort Rice rural school opened
its doors again Monday morning after
two weeks during which the school
was closed because Of scarlet fever N
the neighboshood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

Snakes are resistant 70 the poison
az their own species.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; no oe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
In Glass By ITSELF

In our party are several speciausts
on cataracts Speaking geographically.
Of course, and referring 70 the glooe
not to the orbit. and much discus.
sior Is heard In the comparison O
virtues Of various waterfalls. Only
Niagara In North America and VIC
toria Falls in South Africa can %
considered In the same category WITH
Ieuazu, It seems. The present con-
clusion Is that while Victoria y
higher and carries more water than
Ieuaxu, It does not play - many
pranls In splitting and twisting INTO
20 many columns Of water. Niagara,
the best known, = only . little eas.
cade In q small river. Iguasu has sucn
. multiplicity Of features and offers
50 many stunning views that y can
be compared only With I0UAzU.
Many writer's have trisd-and fan-
ed-to describe lguagu. Words. nlms'
paints, comparatives and supeflativel
I'll have failed. Poets have come near.
est to the truth. This = shown y
| tie massive guest! book II tho hoee'
irto which, during tn twelve yeasl
since tourists bsgan 70 arrive n mum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
City and County

Martin Bourgeois, pioneer Burleigh
county farmer, returned Saturday
from IN extended vacation trip in
the south. Bourgeois left late last fall
and Travelled extensively throughout
the United States, later taking .
steamer from California and swing
Ing south through the Panama Canal
to end up In Florida, where he re-
mained for some time before return
ing to North Dakota.
Austin L Evin, manager Of the
John =. Class health system branch
In Bismarck, left Tuesday evening for
Dayton, Ohio, where he Is to attend
Ian international convention and series
|cf instructions for the systems man
ayers.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

with Hney Long, but l would
point out the fact that wealth has
been more distributed in the last
five years, since 1929, than in the
entire history of the United
States. Rich men have lost from
a half to two-thirds of their for
tunes, some have lost all, and
some former millionaires are now
penniless. | am not so concerned
about the distribution of wealth
as | am about the distribution of
poverty. am not concerned
about the distribution of Wealth
because, if things continue the
way they are going for another
two years, you won't have any
wealth to distribute.
l have been asked to speak to
you tonight on communism. I do
so with some reluctance. Some
5 years ago | was appointed
chairman of a House committee
to investigate Communist activi-
ties and propaganda in the Unit
ed States. At that time l was
attacked from all sides by the
radicals, socialists, and Commu-
nists naturally, but also by the
conservatives, because the v
thought was interfering with
their God-given right to make an
almighty dollar through trade
with Soviet Russia. l do not
suppose anybody was more at
tackled or more maligned. In re-
cent years have not spoken very
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

often on this subject, but l will
do so tonight by special request.
| am no alarmist. | do not
anticipate any revolution from
the Communists tomorrow morn
ing at dawn, or the next day, or
the next year, because the Com
munists are far too intelligent.
They know if they started a rev.
olution by armed force, using a
Russian word, they would be liq-
Undated in 2 weeks time by the
Regular Army, the National
Guard, the American Legion,
and other forces for good gov
eminent in the United States
(applause), and that is why we
will have no revolution from the
Communists.
But it is a very important IS
sue, because the Communists are
fanatics. They will do 100 per-
cent more to tear down and des-
troy our Government than we
will to uphold it and defend it.
Furthermore, they are we'll or
gained, although few in num-
Der. There are probably not more
! than a million Communists and
Communist sympathizers in the
United States at the present
time.
The reason | abhor Commu-
nism, perhaps more than most,
is that | am naturally somewhat
of liberal. believe in the right
of the people to govern them
selves and in the preservation
and extension of democracy,
whereas communism is the most
despotic form of government in
the world, backed by force and
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

terror and the bread ticket in
Soviet Russia, where the people
have no rights and no liberties of
any kind, such as we know them
in this country of ours. We have
no right to pass judgment on for
eign nations. We have no right
really to question the kind of
government that exists in Soviet
Russia, only so far as it inter-
feres with our own Government
in the United States.
Now, what are the aims and
purposes of the Communists /?
There are some things commend
able about the Communists, be-
cause we know exactly where
they stand and what principles
they advocate. 1t is entirely diff
ferent. | am ashamed to say,
with the Republicans and Demo
Gratis, who make their platforms
one day and begin to forget about
it the next-especially the Dem
ocratic Party. Laughter and
applause.)
All Communists, no matter
where they are, whether they are
in Soviet Russia, Berlin, Paris,
New York, Los Angeles, or Pc
kin, advocate identically the
same principles. Therefore, it is
very easy to describe what they
are, and I believe that merely
stating those principles is the
best way to combat communism
in the United States. They can
not appeal to intelligent free
American citizens, whose rights
and liberties are guaranteed by
the Constitution.
Ito be continued next week.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22
A DOCTRINE OF AmERICANISm

Hamilton Fish Speaking Annual Meeting Of Citizens ALL
Delivers Scathing DenuncaiOn Both Communism
Fascm Attempt of Labor Review Portray Fish
Fascist Propaganda, Repeated
Enough Congfessman's
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

did our part. We sent 100000
soldiers to the other side and
turned the tide of defeat into vic
tory. After the armistice was
signed and the victory won we
brought our troops home. We
asked for nothing and we got ex-
actly what we asked for, nothing
at all daughter and applause)
no reparations, no indemnities,
no conquered territory, no plum
der of any kind. We haven't any
thing to apologize for. But soon
after the war was over our Allies,
whom we had saved, even re-
fused to pay the interest on their
war debts, and they now refuse
to pay back any of the money
that we loaned them even after
the armistice.
So l say, as far as I'm cor
oerned, as a member of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, if the
European nations insist on going
mad, insist on arming to the
teeth, insist on making war, it is
their war and not ours. ZAP
plause. The policy of the United
States should be to- keep out
of all foreign entanglements and
intrigues, to stop passing moral
judgments on other nations, to
cease trying to police the world,
to stop pulling the chestnuts out
Of the FIRE for foreign nations,
and, above all, to mind our own
business because we have plenty
of problems to mind at horne.
(Applause.)
Although l believe in our prof
it system and in our industrial
system, based upon private ini-
tiative and reasonable profits, if
it comes to the question of sell
ing munitions and arms to belig-
erent nations for the sake of prof
it, l urge the strictest regulation
over those munitions of war. And
if that does not stop it, | would
vote for Government ownership
of the munitions factories. Zap
plause.)
AS veteran, I want to tell you
that the time must never come
again when the United States OF
America will be forced into war
because of the sale of munitions
of war. If we are to have an
other war, it must be in defense
of the United States and not in
defense of war profits or the
munition makers of America.
(Applause.) There is no reason
for this country of ours to be the
potential slaughterhouse of the
world or the symbol for arms or
munitions of war backed by the
dollar sign. # ! had been pres
ent in Congress today l would
have voted to support the pro-
gram of the American Legion,
to conscript all wealth, all labor,
all industry, all man power, and
all soldiers in case of any future
war. (Applause.)
used the word wealth" and
by that lam reminded of the dis
tribution of wealth. I do not pro-
pose to enter into any argument
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

Continued from last weekly
] do not propose to speak on
any of the political issues in Con-
gress with the exception of refer
ring to two of the recent bills,
one that passed the other day,
and one now pending for the
Consumption of wealth and indus
try in time of war. | will just men
ton this $4,SOO,OOO,O 1000 bill, be-
cause there is a principle in
yolved. | consider the granting
of this money to the President to
be a rape of our legislative pow
ers in the Congress and a be-
travail of our representative form
of government. 1t makes no dit
ference whether the president is
good, bad, or Indifferent, wheth-
er he is a Republican or a Demo-
crat, it amounts to the destruc-
ton of the legislative power
handing over to the President the
control of the purse strings the
very reason for the existence OF
Congress itself. Here, for the first
time in all these years of our his
tory, Congress by its own act
supinely surrenders and abro-
gates those powers and turns
them over to the Chief Execu-
tive, with the result that the Con-
gress is left almost naked and de-
fenseless, as far as its control
over appropriations is concerned.
Ii practically has no more power
left than Gandfli has clothing.
Laughter.
If it was not this kind of a
meeting could speak at length
on that particular principle, not
questioning the need of relief it.
self, because I am for relief, but
questioning the principle in
volved, the changing of our rep
resentative form of government
and our constitutional form OF
government without the consent
or approval Of the American peo-
pie. (Applause.)
There is likewise pending in
the Congress a bill to take the
profit out of war, to conscript
wealth and industry, man power,
and soldiers alike. We are a
great peaceful and peace-loving
people. There is absolutely no
reason for America to 60 to war.
The only possible way that we
can ever get into war again is by
insisting on selling and shipping
munition of war and weapons of
war to belligerent nations with
whom we are at peace to destroy
people with whom we are at
peace. That is what got us into
the World War. We did not
seek to enter the World War, and
it is well to remember now that
we did not start the World War
either. We went into the war
merely because our ships, flying
the American flag, were attacked
on the high seas by German sub
marines, without warning and
our ships were sunk; with the
result that we were forced into
the war against our own desire
and against our own will.
1t is also well to remember that
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
DEATHS
DECLINE

Reductions in automobile deaths
in S6 cities Of the country over a
four-week period and a 52.week
period, as compared with a year
ago were reported yesterday by
the Bureau Of the Census Of the
Department of Commerce.
New York city leads the entire
country in the number of fatal
motor accidents, both during the
four-week period and during the
year. The city had 106 motor
deaths in the month ending No
vember %, 1885, a gain Of nine
over the corresponding month
ending November "a, 1884. Its to-
tai over So weeks also increased,
from 1903 in 1884 to 1,106 in 1885.
Chicago, second in auto fatal.
ties in the nation. recorded a drop
OF six to 88 for the last four-week
period, as compared with last year.
Its total for So weeks is also lower
than it was year ago-798
against 984.
Los Angeles, third in rank as to
motor deaths, had forty-four in
the four-week period ending No
vember %, 1885, and Al in the
like period of last year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Army Head Of Hawaii
To Ask More Planes

HONOLULU-Maior Gen. Hugh
a Drum, commanding the Hawai-
ian Department OF the United
States Army, sailed on the Presi-
dent Pierce en- route to Wash
ington, where he will present the
needs of the department to the
House Subcommittee on Military
Appropriations.
While not prepared to reveal
the exact nature of his requests,
General Drum said he expected
to stress the need for increased
avitaion strength here and for i'm
proved housing facilities. He plans
to return to Honolulu in mid
January.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
BOY, Z, DEAD
AFTER FIGHT

YORK, PA fight between
two boys during the noon recess
Monday at one Of York county's
little red schoolhouses resulted in
the death of one Of the boys.
Walter Rudisill. jr., l2-year-old
son of a WPA worker, died in York
Hospital as the result OF a frac-
tured skull and conclusion OF the
brain.
Daniel Galloway, II, who said
he hit Walter three times with
only my fist" sobbed Historically
when told Of Rudisill's death.
Constable Ralph w. Keech and
Coroner L. U. Zech. after an in
vestigation, said they would make
q report to District Attorney Wal
ter /. Anderson, who intimated it
is not likely that any action will
be taken by the county.
The Rudisill boy, eldest Of eight
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rudisill, of Hallam. rural delivery
route /, was said by Galloway to
have Slammed the door on my
fingers" That started the fight,
Galloway said.
Coroner Zech stated that Rudi-
sill's head must have struck a pro-
truding hinge on the door as he
was pummeled. An autopsy showed
an interior fracture Of the skull
back of Rudisill's right ear.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
SUN TO CAUSE
i FADE-0UTS IN
RADIO HERE

If, within the next few weeks,
your radio emitS strange noises
and at times does a "fadeout," )"
blame it on the sun.
At least you may expect such
disturbances if Old Sol performs
on schedule. If the schedule is
followed as accurately as in re-
cent months, there will be an
eruption on his shining face that
will create a gas cloud sufficient
ncticeably to impair radio recep-
ton.
Cause Determined
Under direction of DR.. j. H.
DellinRer, director of radio re-
search of the Bureau of Stand
aroS, has observed such disturb
ances at intervals of SO to SIS
days. The last was october "a.
With the aid of the Mount Wilson
(CalO observatory, bureau scien-
fists have been able to pin respon-
sibility on the sun.
1t was last March 20 that the
bureau began its effort to trace
the source of the disturbances.
On that day the ether waves failed
to perform accurately. On May IL,
July 6 and August 80 the same
disturbance was recorded.
Sun Eruption Recorded
A check was made at the Mt.
Wilson Observatory, and, as DR..
Dellinger explained today, I'VE
were happily surprised to find that
the observatory had recorded
aruptionS on the sun on those
same days" Thus was ended the
search for the magnetic disturb
ance'S source.
On these days, DR.. Dellinger ex-
plains. the upper ionized layer of
the atmosphere, which reflects
radio waves, rises from its normal
height of about $50 miles to nearly
300 miles. The disturbance, he
declared, is Semiworld-wide. in
Volving the Illuminated half of
the globe.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Principal Beaten Up
By College Students

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador.-Min.
ister Of Education Aviles arrived
here from Quito to attempt to set
tie a new strike at Vicente Roca-
fuerte College. The police are
now in charge Of the school.
The rebellious students gave the
principal of the college a beating
because he expelled four students
who melted the strike. Appar.
emily the majority of the students
desire to study, although they
are not satisfied with the present
faculty.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Sugar Mill Control
Seen in Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico.-The
first move in acquisition and
operation of sugar mills in COM
petition with private interests has
been undertaken by the Recon
Struction Administration, accord
ing to the newspaper Mundo
which asserts that the reconstruc-
tion agency is appraising and sur
veying five mills, at Plazuela, Vic
toria. Los Canos, Monserrat and
Cambalche.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Insect Control

The cost Of control of insect
pests in the Southern California
citrus during 1884, according to
figures compiled recently by DR..
H. j. Quayle of the University
OF California Citrus Experiment
Station at Riverside. A univer.
sity bulletin says that the total
includes the cost of fumigating,
spraying and busting in seven
counties.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
CHINA SULTAN
BRINGSS14t

LONDON.-The cash book Of
the Corporation Of London has
been balanced, as is usual
quarterly by the chamberlain,
Sir Adrian Pollock. Among the
interesting expenditures are $14,-
$50 for police boots; new robes
for the Lord Mayor, $465, while
repairs on his state coach came
to $3.50; the fire insurance of
st. Paul's Cathedral gardens was
only IA cents. The exchequer
was slightly reimbursed by an
auction sale of the famous
China Sultan" $141.41.
The China Sultan" comprises
elaborately ornamented dinner
and tea services bought for the
entertainment Of Sultan Murad
v Of Turkey. Since his visit,
in 1878, it has reposed alter
nateIy at Guild Hall and the
Mansion House. 1t cost the cor
poration $4,000 to get it from
Sevres. A recent "housecleaning"
at the Mansion House threw it on
the market.
Among other expenditures are
$65 for gloves, $3.50 for cigars,
and $285 for flowers at a re-
ception given to the officers Of
the London division of the terri
torial army on their return from
the recent manoeuverS.
The address of congratulation
to the Duke Of Kent and the
wedding present cost $2,685.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Miners Record

SCOW 0.N.SD.-A new
world record for productivity is
claimed by Ivan BorriSoV Pro
kopievsk, a workman employed
in a mine in the KuSnetzk coal
basin. Using a pneumatic pick
he hewed 778 tons Of coal during
a Six-hour shift.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Mules Preferred

The Southern cotton growers
still prefer the mule to the trac-
tor. In one week more than
1000 mules were sold on
Memphis, Tenn, market.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Csttle-Receipts. IS; market steady:
slaughter steers, good, s,25a11.75: me
dium, 8.25a9.25: common. 6.5oas.25.
Heifers-Good, 7.75al0.O0; medium,
6.75a7.75; common, 5.50a6.75, low
cutter and cutter, 4.75a5.50.
Cows-Good, 6.25a7-5o: common
and medium. 4.00a6.25; low cutter ana
cutter, 3.50a425. --..
Bulls-Good (beef), 6.5Oa7.5o; COM
mon and medium, 5.00a650; cutter,
4.00a5 90.
Calves-Receipts, 100; market lower
vealers. good and choice. 7.50aS 90;
medium, 5.5oa7.00; Gull and common,
| 40Oa5. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $50: market 10
cents higher; truck hogs, Is cents
under quotations; l40-16O pounds,
good and choice. 9.2oa9.70; 160-180
pounds, good and choice, 9.3oa9.60;
10000 pounds, good and choice, casa
$50; 200-220 pounds, good and choice.
e05ae.40 220-25O pounds, good and
choice. 870a9 25; 250-2e0 pounds, good
and choice, 8.60a905; 290-350 pounds,
good and choice, 8.l0a8.60; packing
Sows (275-425 pounds. good. 7.40a
S.25; 275-550 pounds, medium, 6.00a
7o5; pigs tlOO-13O pounds, good and
choice, 7.80aa.55.
Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS, so;
market steady; Spring lambs, l100
downward; choice, 10.5Oal1.O0 good,
9.50a1050: medium. 750a950: Gull
and common, 6.50a750; lambs go
pounds DOWN. good and choice, 8.00a
900; common and medium, 6O0a7 so; !;
Gull, 5.00a6.00; ewes (90-120 pounds
good and choice. 400a5 90; 120-15O
pounds, good and choice. 3.50a4.5O;
all weights, common and medium,
2.O0a3 90.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

n CHICAGO. May 3 uo Omitted states
1cdnS q 1909
10 hisher than than Thursdays % average; ~ zoo.
Rsasss .sS ?ss sssas sseass
f4S:5sS sS pounds. sseasS ,,sRs sRs ssisSs sS'Ss
aRe0 xe poHRds pounds: ssoas mfsn% SssV9
:seisht. aso-35o pounds. seSss IS; PACK,
Ing sows : MEDIUM and good. :55o
foSni4o pounds, Ss 7.5oas.eS osas s0oo ana CHOICE
I. Cattle, 1000; calves. 5O0:, general mar
ts more ACTIVE than ThuTsSay steady
bulls and 1ese9s slow about
steady; feH sds dloTersagrade yesTlinss and ligh.
Strictly soo9 % and Choice ofered: bulk lo!an. veai
ers. 6:50a7. so: selects, 500; odd lots, $50:
sspsster eatte and ena yeaers Steers seed
poo 100 pounds, io. .5sai 90: loo:
1s1Sd pounds aS. 100 So.
dium. 550:1.300 pounds. 650a11 so;
'heifers,, good and choice, .5O0-750 pounds.
ca3 90 eeog eo%mon and on medium
medium, 4. 55a7.a5: low cutter, and cutter;
3,00a5.00; bulls tyearlings excluded. good
{beef). 6.00a7.75; cutter. common and
sssss essEsso sSs sS
l.056 pounds. 6.75a9,O0; common and
medium. 5.50a1.00
steady with early Thursday: spots Is to
~, above dull close: clipped lambs scarce:
gGSa to 70 hoes ehoee q
and shippers: few wooled ewes about steady
et 500 down. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
s4oas.lS: s IS pSS common a0s and RG1e @eda%. 5sos
ss poSnds soGs sood ana and ehSie:
medium, 2.0oa3.25.