davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
SOLUTION
HEADS PROGRAM OF
LEGISLATIVE WEEK
Assembly Works on Measures
to Make Up Total Deficit
Of Nearly $1,000, 900

An attempted solution Of North Da-
kota's government financing problem
will be sought by the legislature this
week with possible action on several
proposed revenue producing measures.
Faced with an estimated total
deficit Of nearly 100000 for the
next biennium beginning July I. in
GLIDING $l,5O0,OOO additional funds
needed for schools and 81 .O0O,0 900 to
augment federal relief monies, the
legislature has number of bills be-
fore it which proponents claim would
provide the necessary funds.
Proposed Revenue Bills
Included among the proposed reve-
nue. measures are:
The Traynor Odegard Hill hill,
H. B. 500, passed by the house Satur-
day and now awaiting senate action.
which would allocate more than a
million dollars to the schools through
refund Of hail Insurance surplus
funds.
TWO per cent retail sales tax meas
IRE. s. B. No. 313. estimated to raise
100000 during the next two years,
recommended to pass Saturday by
senate committee on taxes and tax
laws.
Senate Bill 2e4, boosting rates of
the present state income tax, ap-
proved by committee and estimated
to produce some additional money.
Senate Bill 100, tightening cigarette,
tobacco and snuff tax law enforce
ment, which sponsors claim may add
$780, 900 to state funds over the BIZ
ennium.
Bills introduced In both houses
which would legalize hard liquors and
impose tax. with possible revenue
Of $780, 900 annually.
Measure doubling tax on 81 beer,
with $500. 900 Is estimated additional
revenue next two years.
Bon5er Has Two Bulls
A group Of other important bills
also are before the legislature, in
GLIDING two proposals by Senator A.
F. Bonzer, Jr., Of Richland, 8. B. PIT,
giving the state railroad board power
to launch public utilities rates and
investigations by its own
and . resolution which
would permit voters to pass on wheth-
er the state constitution should be
to set up q unicameral leg
islature instead Of the present two
houses, to consist Of not over so men,
bers.
Another important measure, await
Ing senate action and passed by the
house, is House Bill I. providing tor
weighing and grading Of livestock at
al slaughter houses. and state weigh.
ers and graders.
Eliminated temporarily at least
through indefinite postponement, are
Two other proposed taxing measures,
The chain store and theater tax pro-
posals.
Two appropriation measures for the
'tate school Of forestry ct Bottineau
and the Glendale normal school are
important bills to be acted on espe-
:ially in view Of legislative threat
70 close or curtail activities OF both
The Glendale appropri-
alton has passed the house and now
awaits senate action. while the senate
committee on taxes and tax laws sat-
lrday recommended passage Of Sen
ate Bill n, which would give the state
board Of administration full power
over the Bottineau school, with sIu-
thority to curtail activities to any ex-
tent It desires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
Half Pint Carries
18.MOnth WALTON

Minot. N. D.. Feb. 25.-R-
For having a half pint Of alcohol
In his possession. William Nowski,
~, of Minot, has been sentenced
to serve Is months in the state
penitentiary.
After imposing the sentence,
District Judge John C. Lowe told
Nowski that he hoped that in 10
months you will sober up and
quit drinking"
The prosecution Of Nowski on q
felony charge is as much an eff
fort on the part of authorities to
attempt to cure him Of continue
Gus drinking as it Is to punish
him, they declare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
SEVERE QuAKEs m GREECE

London. Feb. observation-disclosures
in Greece Monday killed ct least
eight persons and injured five more,
according to reports from Athens.
Tho casualties were In the Gambia
and Crete districts where there was
also considerable property damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
SENATE TO finish
WORK ON 50 bills
IN SESSION TODAY
Measure to Provide Chancellor
Of Education Meets With
Postponemsnt

Indefinite poStponement OF q bill
providing for appointment of chan.
cellor for all institutions of higher
learning in North Dakota was voted
Monday as the senate launched into
its first session since Thursday.
Approval Of the report OF the COM
mittee on education for indefinite
postponement Of the bill was one Of
the first actions taken on scores Of
committee reports pouring into the
upper chamber as the result Of three
days of concentrated committee work
The solonS acted on only II COM
mittee reports Monday morning be-
fore recessing to p. m. but reports
on scores of other measures awaited
action.
Late Session Expected
After action on these reports the
senate was scheduled to begin ses-
sion that will last as late into the
night asjs necessary to complete final
action on approximately so items OF
legislation already awaiting final ac-
ton.
Introduced by Senator A. F. Bonner
.Jr., of Richland. Senate Bill 80 would
have directed the state board of ad-
ministration to appoint chancellor
over all state educational institutions
and eliminate presidents Of the sep
arate institutions.
The proposal contemplated elimina-
ton Of AL unnecessary duplication OF
courses as may be found between the
institutions and coordination OF
courses Of study" by the chancellor.
Also indefinitely postponed was the
Vinje. Thatcher bill for drivers Ii
cense law under the supervision Of the
state highway commissioner. Another
drivers licensing proposal bill re-
mains before the senate.
The third measure indefinitely post
poned was 8. B. los, which would
have regulated the right and remedy
to recover damages for negligence re-
sulting In loss Of human life, injury
to persons or property.
Money Bills Advanced
Among proposals which advanced to
the senate calendar for final action
with the adoption Of committee re-
ports Monday were four appropria-
ton bills totaling $446,78o.
They were for:
The agricultural college experiment
station. $62,759 after $500 had been
cut from the budget recommendation
Of 5,559.
The agricultural college extension
division, $4,000.
Expenses Of the motor vehicle reg
istrar department, $l13,34O, after $685.
284 had been cut from the original
figure Of $l36.624.
Expenses of the state penitentiary,
$3.50 .66l, after slicing &3.400.
Also adopted were committee re-
ports recommending passage Of bills
setting at 100 per cent the assessed
Of . municipality g equal
lied by the state board Of equalixa-
ton, prescribing uniform regulations
for narcotic drugs, requiring free cor
respondence courses to be provided
all North Dakota children Of high
school age, and setting up form OF
civil service for school teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25

aaan. 9hensi. China, Neb. 16.-(R}-
unconftrmed reports rscetvsd By the
local office Of the China Inland mie-
sion Monday said two missionaries.
tn Rev. and Mrs.. 8. g. EfenChmAn.
stationed 1t Nanking in southwest
SbenM Province. had been kidnapped
and murdered. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
CANADIAN PILOT KuLrn

Winnipeg, Feb. 25-(R)-Alvid p.
Eth. Canadian Always pilot, was
killed Sunday In . crash ct Kanuchun
Rapids. Man., in the gold country 800
miles north Of here.
Details Of the accident were not
known here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
INDIA CONSUL KILLED

Madris. India, Feb. 2s.-(R-Lerog
Weber, United States consul here. 3
native Of Buffalo. New York, and
three others we're killed IN IN auto
mobile accident near here Sunday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
-FOUR KILLED, 100
INJURED As Storm
SWEEPS SOUTHWEST
Dust, Snow, SIeet and Rain
Present Battling Weather
Hodge.Po Over y. S.
IOWA DIGS OUT OF DRIFTS
Heavy Property Damage caus-
ed by Winds in Kansas and
Missouri Sunday

Kansas City. Feb. 25.-(P-Bliz-
yards. tornadoes and dust stoems-a
strange weather mixture - marked
their passage with death In the mid
west Monday.
Four persons were killed ana more
than 100 injured by storms which
struck between the Mississippi and
the Rockies.
Tornadoes ripped over q narrow
triangular course from Wichita, Kas,
to Commerce. Okla. and Joplin, Mo-,
Sunday night. leaving damage esti.
mated unofficiallly at more than
5000, 900.
Mrs. Ellen league, 50. was killed in
a tornado which swept the mining
communities Of Commerce and Dou.
that. Okla.
Ruby Reiff. Is. Ordwar, Colo, died
with the overturning Of her motor
car in a highway sand drift.
Two women were killed in Chicago
traffic accidents attributed to . vet,
binding snow.
Dust. snow. Sleet and rain storms
presented q battling hodgepodge over
western Kansas, eastern Colorado
and the Panhandle country @ .
norther pushed rapidly toward the
Texas gulf coast
Temperatures I1aneo
Trains, buses and motor ears were
delayed by the heavy veil q dust.
Planes were grounded. Temperatures
spring like for Q week In much Of
the area-fell toward zero.
Forecasters predicted one Of the
worst snow storms Of the winter Tor
northern and central Illinois. nigh
way maintenance crews worked
throughout the night in Iowa. fightink
steadily growing drifts. Colorado
wyoming and south-central sections
Of Nebraska reported between TX and
eight inches Of snow.
Funnel-shaped clouds which moved
with express train speeds, carrying
away homes and buildings, struck
Wichita, Independence, ana Baxter
Springs, in Kansas: Joplin ana Webb
City. in Missouri and Commerce.
North Century. and Douthat in Okla.
homa.
Over twenty houses were wrecked
at Independence, and property dam.
age was estimated ct 100000. At Jop.
lin, tornado cut . swath shout 100
feet wide and three blocks long
through . residential district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25

stand that"
He smiled again, a bitter smile. Il
hope you're satisfied now, I didn't
really quit. When you left something
changed in me. You'll admit I've come
back. You1l have to admit I've made
good now"
"Yes," said Marion, you have.
That's why wanted to see you again"
Her eyes looked at him frankly;
her hands were clasped nervously on
the table. Matthew stared at her.
eager, disbelieving. Then his jaw
stiffened again.
What about-him?"
Marion's face grew white. Matt,
you've got to understand that. I
don't love him. But he really wants
to marry me. Look" she continued
desperately. you don't know about
his wife. She's bad, Matt. She's
never been true to him. But he's
stuck to her-and why? Because his
self respect made him. He wouldn't
leave her even now, but she wants
divorce. And when she gets 1t he
wants me-"
Matthew was silent, studying the
pattern of the tablecloth.
Matt" she whispered, what shall
I tell him?"
He looked across at her then, his
eyes miraculously soft, understanding.
"I wish" he said, that you'd tell him
your engagement to me is a-well, a
prior obligation"
Their hands met in the middle of
the table, and they smiled. tender
lovers smiles both had forgotten for
so long.
Minutes later: Matt, he's watch
ing me-" Marion whispered. Shall
I tell him-now?"
I'll go with you" He started to
stand up. I'll be proud to-"
mo. moi" Marion interrupted. 1T
might be-hard for him"
Across the dance floor again, this
time jauntiness in her step, smile
| on her face. The tall, blond man
was on his feet.
did it work." ne asked.
Quick, Barry" Marion whispered.
you're a rejected sutton. Be sad
he may be watching U.S."
The blond man obediently drew
down the corners of his mouth in an
expression Of utter woe.
Nice going, kid" he muttered out
Of the side Of his mouth. ST told
Steve Morse to be sure he would see
US. Glad you got him, even If he
doesn't deserve you"
You'll have to get out of town,
though" she said. He mustn't ever
meet you"
Good enough" he agreed 1--WE
wasted month away from my press
ing labors now. Tell Aunt Helen
thanks for tolerating me-"
He suddenly reached out q hand
and caught both of hers. Good by"
he said passionately. This Is the
end!"
Silly" she laughed, glad that her
back was turned to Matt. What q
way for a cousin to talk"
(Copyrisht 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
Men to Pray Before Working.

To instin the national spirit in the
minds of its 10000 workers, the Kawa-
saki Dockyard Co. will erect a branch
shrine of Ise Grand Shrine in its
dockyards near Kobe. Japan. Before
starting to work in the morning all
employees will offer silent prayer. A
statute Of the famous scholar, Son.
toku Ninomiya will be erected near
the shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25

=
waited for her to speak. Marion
clutched her beaded handbag nerv-
ously. Her eyes we're eager but
troubled.
"Raking over old embers2" he
asked finally.
do you still hate me, Matt?"
He snorted. IT don't hate you. ]
ceased feeling anything about you
long ago."
st don't want you to hate me-,
she murmured. She reached for his
hand, but he seized his cocktail and
drank deep.
mot very subtle" she laughed dryly,
withdrawing her hand.
Sorry" Matt said. He set his
glass on the table. Want drink
Then, with wry smile: Il can afford
1t now, you know"
Marion bit her underlip and averted
her face while Matt signaled waiter
Then his eyes drifted across the dance
door.
"Is that the man." he asked.
Marion followed his gaze. THE
tall one" she said, with the blond
hair" She turned to meet Mats
steady gaze, then let her own eyes
fall.
That one," he said. His voice
was almost sneer.
They were both silent while the
waiter placed the drinks before them
Then:
You know, of course. that he's
married."
She looked up quickly. who told
you?"
Steve Morse" he snapped.
Marion managed a weak laugh
"Steve would" she said. She didn't
look at him.
See here, Marion" he said heat
eddy, you never did anything like
this before. When I first met you
you were as naive as I was. You
wouldn't have dreamed of such a
thing aS-aS-
LAS consenting to the attentions
of a married mani" she finished fol
him. But that was whole year ago
Lots of things can change person in
o year."
Change, yes" he argued. But
not recreate. This isn't like you. A
common AFFAIR.""
She eyed him, breathing deep
'What would you say If told you
he'd asked me to marry him?"
Marion was watching for the look
Of pure amazement that crossed Mat
thew's face.
But he couldn't" bewilderedly
"Hes married already"
And If I told you he wanted d.
vorce so he could marry me?"
oh" Matthew turned his glass
slowly. and the ice clinked against
its sides. "A divorce" he repeated
"Thst would be-legal, at least"
Anger struggled with pity for ex-
preston on the girls face.
Look here" she began in a stif1ed
voice, do you remember what you
were when left you? Three months
before you had lost your job. You
came to me then, and I was proud
proud that you thought enough Of
me to want my sympathy. I had sc
much to offer you'll" She was arguing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
DAILY SHORT STORY--
NOT VERY SUBTLE
Matt Looked Across the Dance Floor to Where His Tall,
Blond Rival Sat Waiting.
BY MARY FAITH GEARY

In her own defense
now.
You came to
me, and what did
you say? You
wanted to break
our engagement!
You were q fall
ure-you'd never
make enough to
support a wife.
You W a n t e d to
quit. You'd failed
me, don't you see?
And even worse,
you'd failed your
self"
Matthew's a W
grew stubborn. "As
If I could help be-
ing fired"
"Oh, Matt, don't
you seer" she ex-
planned desperate
ly. you were a
gutter. I couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25
MARION waited

MARION waited
H4 for an inter
mission in the
music, then ex-
cused herself from
her compa MON and
walked y
across the dance
floor, to pause be-
side a table.
May I sit
down." There was
q xie ty in her
voice.
The occupant of
the table looked
up, startled. With
an almost visible
short he repressed
q glad smile as he
arose.
Certainly" he
bowed.
He took h e
chair across the
AAhle from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25

Tomorrow: Better Nature" by
Brian O'Brien, tells of the sore temp
tatiOn of q desperate man.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
SERA CELEBRADO Ell
Ola DE LA RAZA

Con ell objeto de celebrar digna-
mente ell dia de la Raza ell sAbado
IL de este mes, y al mismo tempo
para arbitrarse fondos cue mucho
~necesita para la carload p1blira, la
Beneficencia Mexicana tiene orga
nizadas una serie de funciones tea
trales para csc dia y Ell siguiente.
En- la Ultima junta que So tuvo
Sc acordo por i~nlciativa del presi-
dente sehor Ramon B. Arnaiz, la
celebration de algunos festejos que
rindan utilidades para ell fondo o
mun, aprovechandose con csc mo-
two ell Dia de la Raza como ell mas
indicado en- los momentos actua-
les.
Bl sabado Il habrA dos funcio-
mes especiales a p~recios populares
tomando parte los mejores elemen
tos artfsticos, con la cooperation
de algunos artistas de la pantalla,
y ell dia siguiente, domingo, habra
tres tandas especiales.
Los preparativos para estos fes-
tejos indican que resultaran muy
importantes, pues tanto ell senior
Arnaiz como sus c~olaboradores han
puesto especial interes en- clio.
La opinión., 1935-10-06

cUANDo LEE listed "LA OPT
MON. SABE QUE LEE Uk
PERloDicO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADo.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
SERA SOMETIDO
A
I'm 0 CESO
Sc 10 haran prominentes
lideres religiosos Judios
RESIDENCES en- Paris
Por HAROLD ETTLlNGER.
c%orresponssl de Ia Unidel Press y
Ia OPINION

PARIS, octubre 5.-(UP).- I'm
nueyo proceso jurfdico en- contra de
Jesucristo, csc Ell Objective que es-
tan b~uscando prominentes y sabios
lideres judios in~!ciadores de IN ex-
traho movimiento. segdn pudo sa-
berse hoy en- Ia noohe en- esta ca
pital.
Los interesados en- revivir Ell BIZ
blico pasaje, tratan de determinar
81 ell Redentor fue c~ondenado a
muerte conforme a las viejas leyes
civiles de Jerusalem o a las leyes
canonicas del temple, o 81 fue cru
cificado como resultado de celos
personales.
Y 81 este 1ltimo llega a ser COM
probado, los lideres del movimiento
dejaran de considerar q Cristo CO.
mo IN Hereje. segun los rabis. o
revolucionario seg1n los legalistas,
para tomarlo cas- en- la misma for
ma que 10 toman los cristianos.
Estes lideres que tanto sc esfuer-
zas en- esclarecer las c~ircunstan-
eias del caso y que piden I'm nue.
vo jurado" contra Jesds, tratan de
demostrar que nj Poncio Pilatos,
nj los rabIs, tuvieron suficiente ra-
ION para dictar la crucifixion del
NaZareno,
La opinión., 1935-10-06

raj que Ia vidd Sc hiciera facil. La
nobleza viva o ell mayor comfort
imaginable; cristalinas aguas, des-
pues de mil amos, continuan aflo-
rando de los surtidores en- los ba-
fos de los palacios ~imperiales. sor-
prendiendo con la musica de su
caida al turista que en- la actua-
lidad las contempla; Y sus fiestas
eran fastuosas. especialmente GUAM
do sc coronado un nuevo inca o sc
administraba possession de su cargo
a sus tenientes. DE su boato y
magnificencia nos podemos dar
cuenta al admirar los inumera-
bles objetos de orc. plata y tejidos
finisimos en- vivos dolores que
constituian su indumentaria, y en-
los millones de pleas de alfareria
que han sido desenterradas de sus
tumbas.
No trabajaron ell hero. pero
aprovecharon en- gran eseala ell orc
y la plata, Y cuenta la historic que
cuando Ell Inca Atahualpa, ultimo
de Ia dinastfa. cayera en- poder del
.conquistador Francisco PiZarro, ell
espahol avido de ~riquezas, exigio al
Inca que le entregara orc por su
~rescate, v entonces Atahualpa Or
demo a sus t~enientes que lie LENA
ran la h~abitaci6n donde Sc halla-
ba p~risionero con pleas de orc
hasta la altura de su mano levan-
tada, como habfa sido Ell convenio:
pero cumplida la condici6n por
.parte del Inca, Pizarro mato STEM
pre- al soberano del Per1 para rom
per en- su persona la unidad del
poderoso imperio V poderlo some
ter mas facilmente.
Desaparecido Ell monarch, ell In
canato fue conquistado sin difficult
tad. Como ell Peru habia logrado
constituir una verdadera naciona-
lidad con la perfecta organization
de I'm estado. fue sencilla Ia increi-
BILE tarea de someter un imperio de
tantos millones de habitantes por
un grupo muy reducido de con-
quistadores; los tenientes del Inca
ordenaron obediencia a los invaso-
res despues de cortas y sangrien-
tas luchas hasta que cayera pri-
sionero Atahualpa, estableciendose
asf Ia soberanfa de Espaha en- la
America del Sur.
Echadas las bases de la %coloni-
zacion, vinieron legiones de espa-
La opinión., 1935-10-06

holes que explotaron por cerca de
300 amos las riquczas del Peru.
ONO es applicable, destruyeron la
antigua nacionalidad incaica, pero
formaron Ia mas prospera colonia
espahola en- America, con institu-
clones similares a las de la madre
patria. Edificaron nuevas ciudades
en- las dlstintas regiones con sor-
prendentes obras arquitectonicas.
de verdadero arte, que Sc encuen-
tran diseminadas en- TODD ell terri
torio que constituyo ell Virreynato
del PerG.
Una de las primeras ciudades
que fund6 Pizarro. fue Lima. en-
1885, la actual capital del Peru, Y
en- cuya cathedral que 81 tambien
levanto en- la plaza mayor, hoy re-
posan sus restos. La nobleza es-
pahola que Sc establecio en- Ell Pc
rd. construy6 magnificos palacios
como ell de Tore Tagle, que en- la
a~ctualidad sirve dc asiento a las
oficinas de la Cancillerfa peruana.
Su rapido d~esarrollo la convirtio en-
la primera ciudad de Sud-America,
ejerciendo su hegemonfa intelee-
tual y material por mas de tres
centurias. BESIDE Lima irradio ell
poderfo de la madre patria a toda
la America del Sur.
Con centres culturaleJ como las
unlversidades de San Marcos, la
mas antigua del continente anne
ricano. fundada en- 1866, en- Lima.
" las de Cuzco, Arequipa y Truji-
10, y con ell ESTABLISHMENTS de una
numerosa e ilustrada nobleza es-
paiola, asi como de una clerecfa
intelligence, las artes tomaron un
incremento extrao r1inariamente
considerable. Este tambien die lu-
gar a que desde muy temprano Sc
abrieran imprentas v vieran Ia luz
los primeros ~periodicos sudameri-
canos. Por otro lado. Ia n%aturaleza
p~rivilegiada, ell china suave, ell PAL
safe de exceptional belleza y los
estratos de una cultura avanzada
como 10 fue la incaica. o%riginaron un
vasto desenvolvimiento de la ar
quitectura, Ia mdsica, Ia pintura,
la ceramica, la ~orfebreria, ell nue.
BLAZE; y producto de 81, son los
.preciosos objetos artfsticos que hoy
Sc encuentran exhibiendose en- los
principles museos del mundo y
en- muchisimas coleceiones parti-
cnlareS.