davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Finlaysou.
COZ Twelfth st.. are the parents Of q
baby girl born at 8 q. M. Saturday.
at st. Alexius hospital.
A baby girl was born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harris. 622 Third st.. at
l0:45 .. m. Saturday, at 81. Alex.
ius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Peterson Of
Main Avenue West are the parents
Of baby girl born Tuesday night
ct their home. Tho infant weighed
az pounds ct birth and has bean
named Laura Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Helling.
Golden Valley. are The parents q =
boy born 1t $50 p. m, Saturday. at
the Bismarck hospital.
A girl was born TO Rev. and xrs.
Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh a., at
sos .. M, Sunday. at The BismArck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

10 I couldn't SEQ them. ocnu .oh
Iooked up and said to Bruno: ~
never mind. he's Ill right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
LC.C. Begins Probe
Of Wall Street Leak

washington, April 8.-tAP-!nse1-
stste Commerce commission Officials
Monday began IN Investigation OF q
leak" through which wall 1Isess
learned saturday Of its approval =
extension Of . Reconstruction cor
uoration loan to the New York Cen
tral railroad and approval OF q new
loan % the Baltimore b OHIO rail-
road.
The two decisions were made pup.
lie Monday. Usually, 1t requires iour
% six days Of mimeographing or print
ing between the time decisions arc
reached and the time they are maoe
public.
South American cicadas Initiate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

Eight Of the - women who have
been members Of the House Of Asp-
resentatives were sent there to finish
the unexpired terms Of their husbands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

The Yellow river. China. went on q
rampage in 1885, flooding 10000
square miles and claiming 1000. 900
lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

South American cicadaS imitavo
thorns to escape detection by tnell
enemies.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Once Overs
Decent Employers Make
Decent EMPLOYEES

k~AOJ VIZ
You may come in daily con.
tact with persons who are hav-
ing difficulties in learning
English.
Do you ever offer to assist
them?
Instead. perhaps, you make
sport of their efforts to use our
language.
How much finer it would be
to give little time to these per.
sons and teach them some good
wordS-necessary words.
Perhaps you ridicule the idea
of making good Americans out
of the men working with you, or
under you. who have come rather
recently from other countries.
What sort of example do they
get from meeting you each day?
Is it such that they will feel
it honorable to be American?
Perhaps you have a foreign
girl employed in your home.
What sort Of example do you
set for her-do you try to be
helpful?
Or do you take the selfish
position that if you teach this
person to speak well it may
mean that in the future you will
have to pay higher wages to re-
tain her services?
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Hope for the Taxpayer

While Congress wearing itself FRAGILE soaking the
thrifty with and additional taxes, it is TOTALLY NEG
1ECTING proposal which would bring about reduction in
expenditures and thus curta the burden under
which the taxpayers are staggering.
We refer the resolution introduced months ago by Repre-
sentative Clarence j. of Michigan providing for the
calling of conference of the States to
consider means of cutting out UNNECESSARY EXPEND1
TUREs BY STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
This resolution which should appeal any reasonable
son. has been allowed anguh while the House and Senate
have devoted their and attention to bills which are P1LNG
UP EXPENDITURES and Government debts.
obvious by this time that there is little hope of the tax
payer obtaining any relief in the near future from the Federal
Government.
On the other hand quite apparent that the spending orgy
to which we being treated will constantly increasing
Federal taxation for the next decade or more
The only hope, therefore, for the t0guycr lies in re-
duction of his local and State taxes
And unless concerted effort is made in this direction as
provided in the Mcleod bill, that hope is dim indeed
Although relatively little attention has been paid to it. the
EXPENDITURES OF THE STATES ARE BEING In
CREASED BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS as result Of the ire
mendous Federal spending
This comes about through the States having match to
degree of the expenditures which the Feoera Gov
The public works funds are being matched by the States
which otherwise would not have INDUCED in this form Of ex
penure time when they realized that their citizens could
not afford it.
Only the most rigid economies by the States can equaze
these expenditures
But there is plenty of room for those economies.
Many of the States in fact all Of them are mantalnng
OBSOLETE AND USELESS GOVERNMENTAL FORMS
These large extent maintained for no other reason
than the fact that they have always existed
is for instance for most Of the county gov
ernmens which are eating away the substance
There for many Of the local or municipal gov
which cost money but which render no worthwhile
service to the citizens.
It is the WASTE AND EXTRAVAGANCE inherent in many
of these of the age at which Representative NC
Leod is hitting his resolution for conference OF
The conference would be called by the President and while
the Federal could compel the States to ef
fecuate the economies which sought there doubt that
the prestige of such conference would have healthy effect
on the States and their expenditures
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

dla with the Hiram Fercy maxim
geologist he shakes his head
pessimistically. He thinks of
our large cities, the towering
Skyscrapers and the appalling
density of population. He
knows the past. and knowing it,
he shakes his head.
This earth of ours is not yet
old enough to have settled
down. It is only 1000 million
years old, and that is not enough
for it's crust to have become
thick enough to be rigid and
permanent.
A zone of decided unrest ap.
pears to exist in belt which,
starting in Central America,
runs east through the West In.
dies, Azores. Italy. Syria, Per
STA, Afghanistan. India, Tibet,
Japan and Hawaii:
Every so often some kind OF
a shift occurs deep down under
zone and something lets go. The
result is an earthquake. The
actual tremors which our seis'
mographS record may reach the
surface a long way from the
actual disturbance.
STEAM PRESSURE
Volcanoes have something to
do with earthquakes. Quakes
frequently precede a volcanic
eruption and cease as soon as
the eruption has released the
internal pressure.
A bad quake in the Mississippi
Valley, in 1912. was followed by
an eruption of the volcano at
st. Vincent's, 1000 miles away,
and ceased when the volcano
burst into full activity.
Seepage of underground wa.
ter into the hot masses deep
down in the crust probably has
an effect. This is suggested be-
cause earthquakes and volca.
noes usually follow ocean coast
lines. This Seepage into hot
areas would create enormous
steam pressures, which eventu-
ally must burst open some kind
of a relief, and create a disturb
ance.
The actual oscillations of the
ground resulting from most
such disturbances is not as
great as many of us think. The
damage to buildings is caused
by the quickness of the oscilla-
ton and its persistence.
The quake in Lisbon y that
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
John Joy Edison

The death of John Joy Edison removes truly grand old
man from Washington.
For sixty Of his eighty mine years Mr. Edison lived in the
National Capital.
During his residence here he associated with every
worthwhile movement for the development OF the city
q civic leader
By his own effort and initiative Mr. Edison accumulated
much of material substance.
He never let that fact blind him to the needs of others
and throughout his engaged in many charitable and
philanthropic enterprises
The entire city grieves at his passing
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

81 WILL LIFT UP MINE
EYES UNTO THE HILLS,
FROM WHENCE COMETH MY
HELP"
Gost in the desert maze of
my own laundering, where shall
I go for guidance or a goalI If
I cry-only echoes answer. If
I appeal to other men-they
know no more than I. Where
shall I look for help? I will
look where others looked who
were as lost as I.
I will turn my face away
from the spectacle Of my own
fear and failure-and all the
other dark, mean things of life
and 1 will lift up my eyes to
those great visions of the Right
which flash like shining peaks
above the troubled darkness Of
the Soul)
"MY HELP COMETH FROM
THE LORD WHICH MADE
HEAVEN AND EARTH"
Courage and kindness, pu-
rity and truth, these are tall
hills above the jungle's quaking
night. My help comes from
these hills which lift me from
the darkness into light. My help
comes from that God who set
such hills to aid my stumbling
flight.)
"HE WILL NOT SUFFER
THY FOOT TO BE MOVED:
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Listen, World
Blu Elsie Robinson

HE THAT KEEPETH THEE
WILL NOT SLUMBER. BE-
HOLD, HE THAT KEEPETH
ISRAEL SHALL NEITHER
sLUMBER NOR SLEEP"
Life is so troubled! I am
tossed and torn-yet, deep with
in me, something still stays
sure. Still there remains some
strong and steadfast bond with
Life itself which nothing shakes.
I do not, cannot, understand
that bond. cannot see that
Power in which it has it's root.
Yet I can feel it, holding fast,
through every Storm-even those
widest storms of my own cow
ardice.)
THE LORD is THY KEEP-
Err: THE LORD is THY
SHADE UPON THY RIGHT
HAND. THE SUN SHALL NOT
sMITE THEE BY DAY, NOR
THE MOON BY NIGHT.
"THE LORD SHALL PRE-
SERVE THEE FROM ALL
EVIL: HE SHALL PRESERVE
THY SOUL. THE LORD SHALL
PRESERVE THY GOING OUT,
AND THY COMING IN, FROM
THIS TIME FORTH, AND
EVEN FOREVER MORE"
II come-I go-along life's
tangled trail. And, in passage,
often fall and fail. And every
day, in many graves, I die. And
every day, through many birth
beds, I live again. Yet, never
for two seconds am the same.
But always something in me is
the same. Always, through
birth or death, my real self stays
the same.
No one has ever seen that
secret self. Not even I can
trace it's pattern or its plan. And
yet, I know it's there, through
every shift and change. And
vaguely understand the reason
why. For it is part of That
which cannot die. .one with
that Power which Shaped me
from the mire and placed
within a spark of His own fire.
The spark SurviveS-what'er be-
falls the sod. And I. His child,
go on and on with God! For
evermoreO
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Pseudo New Dealers
By James T. Williams, Jr.

One purpose Of outstanding
public value has been served by
the ninth annual session Of the
Institute of Public Affairs,
which has recently come to a
close on the grounds of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
It's round table discussions
have dragged into the light the
fact. that a group calling them
selves New Dealers" is now or
garizing a sapping expedition
to undermine the American sys-
tenn of government.
These sappers, many of them
no doubt sincere, are in favor of
cutting the heart out of the
Constitution of the United
States and putting a ball and
chain on the members of the
United States Supreme Court.
These Sappers are spreading
the pernicious doctrine that Sys-
TENS of government across the
Atlantic are better for modern
needs than the American SyS-
tenn.
These Sappers are encourag-
Ing the plain people to believe
that because the Constitution
was written and the Supreme
Court established in the days of
the stage coach and of candles,
they have outlived in their use
fulness to a considerable extent,
and should be modernized to
meet the needs of the age of the
automobile and airplane.
SEVERAL ATTACKS
These sappers are addressing
in particular the ignorance, the
passion and the prejudice of
groups of Americans, instead of
emulating the example Of
Abraham Lincoln who always
addressed the intelligence of the
people" as a whole and never
the emotions of g. class.
These sappers would have the
welfare workers of the country
and the workers in overalls as
well believe that unless the Con-
stitution is completely revised
and rewritten and the SupremeN
Court drastically curbed, Ameri-
can labor will be denied its
rights and the advance Of social
justice halted.
These Sappers are enlisting
in their expedition to replace
the American system with a
European system of govern
ment all radical groups regard
less of whether they call them
selves Republicans or Demo
Gratis.
They are doing their recruit
ing, however, in the name of
the New Deal and as avowed
advocates of the New Deal. In
other words, these SapperS are
endeavoring to capitalize to
their own advantage the great
personal popularity of the Pres
ident and of the more practical
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

and successful parts Of the Nel,
Deal program.
This Sapping expedition is not
sponsored by the University OF
Virginia or it's Institute Of Pub
lie Affairs. But the papers and
the free and open discussions
which are each year a feature
of this institute have served
the useful purpose of bringing
to the fore some of the more
authoritative political and pro
fessorial leaders in this new and
dangerous movement.
Here is an attack on American
institutions that cannot be met
by Americans acting as par.
tisans. 1t can only be met by
Americans in both parties who
prefer the American to the
European system of government
and are willing to sacrifice all
partisan considerations to save
the heart of the Constitution
and safeguard the independence
Of the Supreme Court.
PRIMARY FIGHT
The place to meet this attack
is in the senatorial and con-
gressional primaries OF both
political parties year hence.
Meantime, every Senator and
Representative in Congress VINO
intends to stand for reelection
ought to be compelled to tell his
constituents whether he is in
favor of making both the Con-
stitution and the Supreme Court
the creatures of deSpotlSm IN
the Congress or of dictator
ship in the White House.
One hundred and thirty-three
wears ago, Gouverneur Morris OF
New York had this to say re-
gardinig the proposal to deprive
the Supreme Court of the power
to declare invalid an act OF Con-
gresS:
1.-THE moment the legislatures
of the Union declare them
selves supreme, they become
so. The sovereignty Of Amer
lea will no longer reside In
the DeOple, but in the Congress;
and the Constitution is what
ever they (the COngress)
choose to make it."
And in his timely book on
CONGRESS, the Constitution and
the Supreme Court" Charles
Warren quotes Archibald Hen
derson, of North Carolina, as
saying in the same Congress
at the same time:
concentrating judicial and
legislative power in the same
hands. is the very definition
SOf tyranny; and whenever you
find it, the people are slaves,
whether they call their govern
ment a monarchy, republic or
democracy"
Every thoughtful American
will challenge his Senators and
Representatives in Congress to
declare himself on this issue
before the national primaries
of 1886 arrive.
Copyright. 1885, The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

wave of water twice the height
of most houses, rushing up on
the land from the sea is beyond
the powers of imagination Of
most persons.
Something slipped under the
North Pacific in 1896 that sent
a 4O-foot wave ashore in Japan
and drowned $1,000 persons.
Another slip in the South Pa
cific in 1896 sent a wave ashore
in Peru which carried a United
States Navy gunboat over a
mile inland and left it there,
and drowned thousands.
We regard these disturbances
as catastrophes. But what must
have been the state of affairs
in what is now Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Tennessee
when the Appalachian Noun
tain range was cast up?
What must life in what is
now California have been when
the Rockies. the Sierras and
the Coast Range all pushed
UP from below? And what, in
deed, must it have been like
to have lived in central Asia
when the great Himalayas rose
and thrust Mount Everest some
seven miles up into the air?
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles by Mr.. Maxim ap-
pear here on Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday. The subject
Of the next article is "Hot
Night in Hotel Brings Valuable
Invention"
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

he was asked about the Demo-
cratic outing.
ByrnS said:
"WelI, there were only two
fishermen on the trip. They
were the President and Senator
Joe Robinson"
Robinson came away with sew
eral of the honors.
He and Senator F. Ryan
DUTY of Wisconsin exhibited
their proWeSS and Uere undnt-
mouSly chosen as the best Skeet
shooters.
Senator Willard E. Tydings of
Maryland. however, received the
title of Admiral"
Well acquainted with the wa
tiers of Chesapeake Bay, in his
own State, he had charge Of all
water voyages and sports.
So he may be Senator Ty.
dings to some, but he is "Ad'
miral" Tydings to others.
Take note, Mr.. IckeS.
Alice, the alligator, is to be
bdniShed.
Although a newcomer to the
pool in the court of the old
House Office Building, Alice has
already become persona non
grata.
Object of kind attention, re.
cipient of tGUorS from fond
Congressman, the alligator
didn't appreciate it it seems.
Now Alice is to be taken away.
She ate all the goldfish.
While Congress fretS and
fumes about adjournment and
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

each other names on the tloor
but delete their remarks from
the Record.
Cutting out those nasty re-
marks, howeUer, doesn't cause
anu less i'll will among the
members. 1t is merely thGt
then are not passed on tor
home consumption.
With the Ways and Means
Committee merely "lukewarm"
on the tax proposals and the
House generally crying to get
away, the President is going to
have the most difficult expe-
rience of his entire term, OBJ
servers say.
But as for adjournment, as
one member said:
"The way things are now.
there will be a few fights before
we finish and a prediction
about adjournment is nothing
more than a bad guess"
downright. 1885, The Washington TimesD
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

the Presidents message that
they must pass the tax bill up
there, members of the Ways
and Means Committee are in
the middle.
Although the committee
headed By Representative Ro-
bert L. Doughton 3D. of North
Carolina is supposed to be-
ready to grant most requests
OF the Chief Executive, they
don't like the tai program
themselves.
Consequently it will make
matters much worse for that
piece of must legislation" if 1t
comes up for a vote.
When asked recently how
the Democrats on the commit
tee felt, one said:
"Lukewarm at best"
When Representative Bras
we'll Deem, of Georgia, de-
manded that Congress adjourn
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

land from earthquakes is caused
by the collapse of buildings.
Messina, Sicily, in 1908 was
completely destroyed and 10000
lost their lives. At St. Pierre.
Martinique, the people and city
were practically annihilated.
Terrible losses of life have
been caused by the so-called
''tidal' wave which accompan-
les quakes which occur under
the ocean bottoms. When Kra-
kota let go in 1888. it created a
wave which went around the
world. It came in on the beach
at Java at a height of so feet.
The destructive effect of a
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

Others a r e
W i tn y o u.
Others have
gone before,
a l on g the
same d a k
trail.
Out Of the
past, like a
hand cropping,
comes the cry
of their need.
Out of the
past, like a
hand point
ing, CO m e S
the voice of
their f a i t h.
I,iStenl
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Read Constitution

Not one American in ten thousand really KNOWS the
Constitution under which he is governed
Every American ought to know it.
Every American ought to read it.
has longer than any other such written document
since the beginning Of recorded history.
And history in the making filled with references to it.
Again, READ IT.
Read and KNOW how it plainly defines the duties and
powers each the three branches Of the Federal Govern
ment guarantees YOUR rights and how it protects
you
Don't depend politician to tell you about it.
For the third time READ it.
That the only way of KNOWING whether the political
ofcehoders SWoRE to protect actually doing
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

! a ito n was
great as to
what had &C.
CURED.
Some said
"a little poll.
TICS" others
a n n o ed
"just a nice
trip" W h i lie
5 y IA { . q 1 "
"g God fish
ing"
At the press
conference of
S p e a ker Jo-
sephW. Byrns
tho nther Sov
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

the lives of
10000 human
b e in g S. It
of t erS one
more bit of
evidence that
our Earth is
n o t t h e
S t e a d y ,
c h a n G e less
body we are
a c c u stoned
to thinking.
w h e n we
discuss the
recent earth
quake in In
81 Hi H.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

When the love feast was
ended at Jefferson Island, in
Chesapeake Bay, and Admins
tration leaders returned home
with the President, the Specu.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

the other day,
t h e ovation
G iv n him
was tremen-
dous. He re-
ceived more
applause than
almost a n y
other speaker
at this Ses-
sion.
Deem, like
others, h a S
witnessed the
growing ten
sion and no.
ticed t h a t
uAemhprS call
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Words of Wise Men

He's armed without that's innocent within.-Pope.
Liberty of government 1t is in the heart
of the free man. he carries with him
II wisdom were offered condition that should keep
close and not communicate it, should refuse the gSeneca
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Earth's Crust Not AS
Stable AS We Think

Something happened deep
down in Earth's crust under
India recently, and Snuffed out
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Joe Louis Obeys Law

Some has been publicly expressed lest Joe Louis
Negro prizefgher should allow his sudden glory lead
him to arrogance and in-advised behavior.
It hasn't
In Detroit he was served with subpoena appear
witness in a suit against his manager
"Don't take it," the manager told him. "ThrOuO on
the ground"
no. sub" Louis unsDered. 81 gotta take it. THAT'S
THE LAW"
There need be no concern about THAT scrupulous
about the law.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
MAMMOTH DISASTER
The One Hundred and
Twenty-First Psalm

Frightened - discou a g e d?
Feeling bitterly alone? Don't.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

killed $4,000 lasted six minutes.
The disastrous San Francisco
tremor lasted over 13 minutes.
One in Spain was slight, but
nevertheless continuous, for 4
years.
MAMMOTH DISASTER
The center of disturbance is
usually about 8 to 10 miles
down in the crust, according to
the seismograph. That which
caused the San Francisco dis.
aster was about IL miles down.
Rarely is the seat of trouble as
deep down as 80 miles.
The loss of life in the in
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1885


day the at D.
Nowm pubIs editor
~''-' - Dorsey warrs busn ma