davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
GENERAL CoNprTIoNs

A we'll developed low pressure area
overlies the central Plains States
North Platte and Dodge 20.70) while
. High" Is centered over the north
cipitation has occurred from the Mis-
sissippi Valley to the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope with heavy amounts
In eastern North and South Dakota
and In parts Of Nebraska and Colo
RADIO. Denver reports IL inches Of
snow on ground ct Z .. m. Over an
inch Of rain fell In the James River
Valley. The weather Is generally fair
from western North Dakota westward
and Southwestward to the Pacific
coast. Cool weather prevails along
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
Bismarck station barometer. inch
es: 26.lS. Reduced to SEQ level, 1914.
Missouri river stage at .. m. ~
It. a hour change, +0.2 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Female Helm Wanted

WANTED-frote0tan woman 70 care
for 3 year old child and light house.
work while mother works. Refer.
ences. Phone 90.
WANTED-Competent maid for gan.
eral housework. SIG Avenue A West.
Phone lel7.N.
WANTED-0lrl for general holl00.
work. Call ct 100 Mandan or phone
637.W,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
CHICAGO POTAToEs

Chicago. April 26.-(R-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr.)-Potatoes o.: on track 800:
total y. 8. shipments SIC; old stock.
supplies liberal, demand and trading
slow. dull: sacked per cwt.: Wiscon.
sin Round Whites u. 8. No. /. 90 to
IS: commercial 72h to Is: Idaho Rus
sets q. 8. No. !; 400 to 10; is pound
bags AIS, per cwt.: commercial l.72h
to 90: new. stock supplies light. de-
mand and trading light. sliyhtly
weaker, sales to jobbers. Texas Bliss
Triumphs q. 8. No. !. partly graded
mostly 500 per cwt.: y. 8. No. ]. part.
" graded, ! and Y inch minimum
mostly zoo: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
y. 8. No. !, mostly 4.2S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, April 25.-tR>-WsDA)-
Sales were inclined to be q little
slower In the Boston wool market.
Texas twelve months woods were about
steady ct prices ranging from e8.62
cents secured basis for average to
good lots. softness In prices was ap-
parent on the finer territory woods.
Gold clothing lots containing some
short French conabing CAS- and finer
territory wool sold 1t 53.56 cents
secured basis. French combing SIS,
COS, u blood territory wool sold at
$3.50 cents. Prices were about steady
on medium grade semi-bright fleeces
on q moderate turnover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished By Ruseell.Miller G
or CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. April 2S.-(ReRange
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat. No. !
dark hard northern, l.l0h-l20; No.
dark northern. l.lS-l.20; No. ; north.
ern, Ill: No. 2 mixed, lin: No. :
hard winter, LIN: No. 1 mixed win
ter, l.l0h: No. Z hard amber durum.
l.27.l.2Sh: No. ! mixed durum,
l.loM.
Rye. No. ], 90.
Barley. No. 2 mating. l!oS-l!0s; No.
I, l00-l.0l.
Flax, No. !, l!00.l13.
Corn and oats not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, April 25.-ReForeign
exchange irregular: Great Britain
demand In dollars. others In cents:
Great Britain 4.03H; France 66oN:
italy 8.25h; Germany 1880: Norway
24.29: Sweden 2492; Montreal In
New York 99.A3x: New York In
Montreal lOO.56N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
CHICAGO

Chicago. April 26.-R)-(U. 3. D.
|A.)-Hogs $4,000, including 5000 d.
rect; market slow and Sis lower than
Wednesday: good to choice l90-30o
lbs. eO0-l6: top 90: 2o0-300 lhs. SIS.
900: ll0-lo0 lbs. $4,000: good
daughter pigs 76o-S.lo: packing SONS
$3.50.
Light light. good and chotcs lto-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
state planning board, and secretary
Of M0ntanans. Inc.

St8Ce pl3tlnIuH U0&tu, tu0 UeCreCHry
Of Montanans, Inc.
Backing the appeal Of the North
Dakotans Is the Missouri River d..
version Association, the state plan
ming board. the Greater North Dakota
Association and other development
and planning board.
Thompson, and DR.. H. e. Simpson,
Grand Forks, state geologist. were
called to Washington Is members Of
. special group Of the Mississippi val
ley committee which met last week In
st. Louis to prepare . program for
development Of water resources In the
Is states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

night: Friday fair preceded BY rain
extreme east. rising temperature cen.
f frc!t ana ts, vest PORTIONS possibly light
Friday; warmer east portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Rain tonight am.
Friday: colder In west portion tonight
and In southeast portion Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

DUAUxh CASd OtkA1N
Duluth. April 25.-(R)HCash closing
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern
heavy 1.l9N 1924: No. l dark north
ern 1.l7N .l.20N; No. 2 dark northern
l.15%-1.l9A: No. 3 dark northern
l.l4N-l.l8A: No. northern heavy
l.l9A.l.22N; No. / northern l.l7N.
1904; No. 2 northern l.l5N -l.l0N;
No. l amber durum hard l.l3% 40
Y: No. 2 amber durum hard 1.l3N-
l.29N: No. l amber durum l.ll%-
l.23N: No. amber durllm l.OoX.
1881: No. l mixed durum 1864 -l.26
Y: No. 2 mixed durllm 1.04A .1.26N.
Flax, No. !, l.57h.
Oats, No. white 49ss -S2A.
Rye, No. !, 58h-63la.
Barley, mailing 8S-l.00: No. feed
64N -66N: No. feed 64N .6SN: No. 3
feed 62A .64N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

FRIDAY.
For North Do.
kota: Generally
fair west, prob.
ably rain east por-
ton tonight and
Friday; slight l y
colder southeast,
rising temp er q.
turo extreme west
tonight, warm e r
Friday central and
west portions.
roe South d.
kota: Rain and
cooler east, gener-
A1lv fair west, to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

New York. April Is. ~ ~ ~ Gall
Sn0nsy steady: 4 per can't Ill day.
Time loans steady: @ days-6 mos.
4 M Per cant. Prime commercial pa
Per, 8. Baukers' acceptauces um-
changed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

NEW YORK CURB
New York, April 25.-(R-Curb:
Cities Service, III.
Elec. Bond q Share, tx.
United Founders, 7/l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... Ito
Normal. this month to date 80. l.l6
Total. January LIST to date -. 3O2
Normal, January lst> to date :. 2.94
Accumulated excess or to date yO6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. April 25.-(P-Wheat
receipts Thursday q compared TO So
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-Six room modern bunCe-
low including 3 bedrooms. Oak
floors, painted walls, garage. Three
room basement apartment with
bath. Very good condition. Well
located, near schools. Z years old.
This property has IS year Home
Owners Loan Corporation loan at
So interest. Payments On loan,
5000 per NORTH. T. ~. Casey q
Son. 5lS Broadway.
TOR SALE room Stucco bungalow.
Partly modern. Garage attached 70
house. 100 #. front. Call ct It's.
2lst street after 8 D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, MIMI, April 25.-R)-
Stocks close:
First Bank Stock ........, No trading
Northwest Banco .............. AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
cover the counter in N. W
Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.23; 1856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

/ Minneapolis, Mimi, April 25.-(Re
Flour unchanged.
Shipments, 1872 barrels.
Pure bran 120.6O to $500.
Standard middlinss $4,000 TO 12o.60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, April 25.-(R-Bonds
close:
Great Northern rs Of 1896, -. 00h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press
Midwest Util. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Weather Report
FORE CAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: General.
" fair tonight and Friday: warmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Automobiles for Sale
USED CA1S
1891 9tudebaker Sedan $500. .422500
1894 Plymouth 8 Sedan 5000. $500
1880 Ford Coach ............ 1850
1882 Chevrolet Coach ........ $500
1894 Plymouth Sedan ........ $500
1878 Studebaker Sedan ...... 1880
1894 Plymouth Standard
Tudor Sedan ........... lo6O0
1894 De6oto Airflow Sedan >. $500
1891 Chevrolet Coach ........ 1850
1891 Ford Deluxe Coupe 80. 1850
1888 Plymouth DELUXE Coach l65O0
1870 Hudson Sedan ........ 1880
1870 Nash Sedan ............ 1880
1883 Plymouth Coupe ........ 1850
1875 Chrysler 50 Coach ...... $500
1883 Plymouth Sedan ....... l75.00
1883 Chrysler Brougham 80. 0o5.00
1888 Plymouth Tudor sedan. 1850
1879 Essex Coupe ........... $500
1882 Rockne Coach .......... $500
1897 Hudson Sedan .......... $500
1884 Plymouth Tudor SEDAN. $500
1891 Chrysler 3 sedan $500. $500
1877 Chryslee sedan ........ 1880
1852 Ford 3 DeIaUe Coupe ;. $500
1879 WHY'S knight sedan >. 1850
1891 WHY'S 8 sedan ......... 1850
1891 Buick Sedan ........... 5000
1870 Chrysler IS Sedan ...... 1850
CO1WN.CHU1CWLL
CHEVROLET DAR0AINS
1884 Chevrolet Master Coach 4535.O0
1883 Chevrolet Master Coach <l6.O0
1882 Plymouth Coupe. Radio $500
1891 Chevrolet Sedan ....... $500
1880 Chevrolet Sedan, trunk. ASSOC
1890 Chevrolet Delivery Coach 1850
1880 Plymouth Sedan ........ 1850
1880 Chevrolet Coupe ........ 1350o
1880 Pontiac Sedan .......... 1850
1880 Coro Coach ............ 1880
1920 Pontiac Coach .......... 1850
1875 Whippet Sedan, trunk. $500
1881 Chevrolet l57 duals -. 1850
We trade and give terms
Write o. Phone
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
Bismarck, N. p.
Tor 0AIE-lo20 Modal 66 ChSy150e
Foedor Sedan-in FIRST Class
oouditione REAL BUY. Oau
Frank at Oh between 8 and Z .. =.
For Sale
FOR 0ALE-3-1 Ialconer and 10
white flint mixed seed corn. oegm-
nation. s0%. $50 bushel, 70
bushel lots, 132S. Also pure lAl-
consr. ge9mination 5S%. oo00
buahel. Frank Xalvoda. llanAan.
n. p.
IlEkIMtzER and black dirt. 0ofdo0
blowing. Sand and gfavel. ynea.
vation, toauaing, trucking. and long
distance hauling. Expert uov1nG.
enyders Day ana Transfer. ylone
ItOTAI608 ron 6ALf-Sioe SfE
Ohio potatoes. 1l00 & bu. nth
OohblsFs. 90 . buslasl. r dellyor-
q 100 extra ~ %. - -
pho0e 1911.
FOR 8Af@ nah 1I510Ataon -
Comp1eto. 0oo6 . now. I. J. -,
N1nokon. \. p. lhon0 S-y.u
ron 6Af&-I66 eW6G % halS -.
0oo4 oonllf3on. Claude WoGnoe
Haynea u. DIX
fO0 6Ai5ohn ooo6 En-. 61l30
buGhol Tt 6 Uneo11 49,
Ihem 49,.
LIS 0Aky - 49, - -
eheon GqnlUo 9 - -
Tt1b1ne oel1oa
IJ6k 1zf0 80 r
aq1oce. N1gsa6o - N11A 1n1.
| Wn i. DIT
- 6kIE11o6k I'll tt 1872
i 11e0noe - Gooso Nooa
p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Wanted TO Rent

WANTED 10 KENTClIve room IN.
furnished house Of large apartment.
Write Tribune Ad. 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
Chicago, April 25.-R-Butter fu.
hires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

lufnlSneo mouse OF large apartment.
Write Tribune Ad. 1904.
Household Goods for Sale
FOR sALE-Hot Point electric ranee,
good AZ new. Priced reasonably.
Inquire ct Mejville's Electric shop.
FOR SAL[Modern four burner gas
range. Excellent condition. Rea-
sonbly priced. Phone 1863.
FOR SALEPiano. very good condi-
ton. 1916 Avenue G. Phone lO46.
Farm Lands
FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms 20
sale or -ent In Burleigh. Kidder.
Logan. Mcintosh. Sheridan and
Wells Counties. Write Z. Klein.
Dist. Representative. q. 2. aotel
Bismarck.
FOR SALESMAN river bottom farm
near Bismarck. Trees. Alfalfa.
Kenneth King, Bismarck.
FOR sALE-l0 acres bottom land.
Nearly al under cultivation. 3ll
South 9Th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Bismarck, N. p.
FOR 0ALElo20 Modal 66 ChIy110
yoedoe 9edan-in FIRST otaA&0
conditions REAL BUY. Oou
Frank at o7l between 8 and Z =. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31

those present. Some of my dear
pals used everything but force to
try and get me out to the Alpha
affair, but when ] say "No." / mean
it. Tsk, tsk. !. Two married men,
one in Minneapolis, and the other in
st. Paul, are chiseling and two
timing on their spouses. ] should
say, perhaps, that two MORE mar
ried men are doing that. These
two are on the shady side of forty,
too. Helen Smiths good-looking
brother thought it was very nice
of me to mention him in my col
yam, so I'll just mention him again
and he'll think I'm even nicer
maybe. Oh, Girlsl A new fad
has started out on the campus. It
is the wearing of a bow around
your hair. As yet only the biggy-
wig sorority girls are doing it, but
it won't be long before the rest of
the ladies follow suit. =. / finally
caught the brother who has been
writing me silly notes. He doesn't
know saw him, but / did. He's in
my English Literature lecture
class. That's the second time, now,
that I've had to spy around and
catch somebody red-handed. More
fun! promise I'll have a good
column for you next week. Honest
and truly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie DOdsOn

viii open the proceedings this
week with a letter, quite a different
letter, too.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
May "a, 1884.
Miss Nellie Dodson:
One for Ripley; AL Rivers and
Paul Cephas (musicians) while
fishing in a swell spot on Lake Jar
vais, were forced to haul up the
anchor, not to mention the poles,
when a COW deliberately waded out
into the lake to within a few feet
Of the boat, threatening to join the
party.
We didn't need a Camel to give
US a lift to deeper water, and a
more disappointed-looking COW I
never saw, as we scrammed. There
was some good old Schnidt's bot
tied on board, but not enough to go
three ways.
Yours truly,
Paul E. Cephas.
P. s. AL viii be surprised to
read this in your paper. Yours for
your newsy articles.
Well, so a cowsy-wowsy wanted
to join the fishing party, eh2 !
can't say I blame you for "scram-
ming" to deeper water, boys. Cows
do the silliest things, don't they :?
Thanks for writing, and drop me a
line again some time.
Ellsworth Strother, one of the
cullud out-of-town boys on the
campus made Delta Phi Lambda
the national honorary writing fra
ternity, and had a short story pub
lished in the last supplement of the
Minnesota Literary Review. That
certainly is a fine thing, and I'd
like to say: Keep it up, my boy"
Funny how Strother was admitted
to the writing fraternity, and Thel
Thurston was asked out Of the
Journalism sorority. Anyhow, Thel
is still having a good time over in
Journalism. She went to a spiffy
tea given by the sorority last week
over at an even splitter soror house.
They'd just as well keep her in as
a member, because she's going
merrily along just as she was be-
fore. Goody, goody.
Here and There: Harry Landers
will go to Cody, Wyoming, for the
summer vacation, where he viii
work at a white resort. Some
one else will have to report the
spring parties this year, as Auntie
isn't planning on being among
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31


PGtroIuan WenzeI Bienapf (lefD and Joe Miller, en-
Seventh street in aVhich three bandits exchanged shots
qOitk the policeman and escaped aOh $4,000 IN cash and
checks. Two bullets from the bandit guns passed through
the pocket of the pocemGns coat shoWn By the circle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
Aunt DeliIah
Says

says
"Many a woman who thinks she's
the boss, is merely one of the
BOSSES"
Aunty Says,
Monday: 56-2S-7S,
Tuesday: 9-54-S2.
Wednesday: 56-74-S.
Thursday: 1885.
Friday: 1912.
Saturday; 34-67-42.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Listen, World

in the forests Of swamp oak
and scrub pine-with the
honeysuckle vines floating in
tangled wreaths. Oozing out
and out over the cotton fields.
Here and there a little cabin
standing on a rise above the
flood. Little clay-chinked slab
cabin with the plank door
askew and the freight slant
ing across the floor and a mess
of babies, chickens, dogs and
hogs squabbling on the steps.
And come grown-ups Slouching
in the doorway, looking out
with worried eyes at the flood
waters crawling nearer,
nearer
Praying. maybe-"River, keep
away from nah door,"
Frightened cabin folk, down
in the flood country, praying
that
All the rest of us praying
that, too. Standing in our mar
row doorways, hugging our
snug fireplaces, crying
River, keep away! Big, dark,
cruel, creeping river of exper-
fence, keep away from my
door! Don't you bring your
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

seems as if everything is framed
against me. Just one thing
after another! So will you dig
up that article, if you have it,
and print it over again? Maybe
it would help"
Here's hoping it does, partner.
I've had those river-keep-away
blues plenty myself.
FLOOD WATERS
That song-"River Keep
Away From Nah Door"
Driving through the flood
lands in Arkansas this winter
I kept thinking Of it.
Road like a black ribbon, slip
ping on and on. smooth as a
snake. with the big flood
waters whispering on their side.
Big, brown flood waters, ris-
ing slow as slow-mumbling-
fumbling-with the dirt giving
way and the grass roots giving
way and the flood waters gulp-
ing them down.
Far as you could see, flood
water. Swirling slow and Sulky,
six foot. ten foot deep, far back
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

big flood around here, upset
ting everything! Don't you
come adjusting into my life,
worrying me!
"River of grief
"River of shock
''River of pain
"River of hard knocks
"River of shame and blame
keep away from my door!
Don't you take my comfort
from me!
Don't you take my pride from
me!
Nor my dreams nor my
schemes
''Nor my safety nor my fun
"Nor the places and the peo-
pie that I love.
Don't you take anything from
me, River of Experience!
Don't you come, flooding all
over me, making me take new
chances, think new thoughts, go
new places, face new tests.
Flow past softly, River of Elk.
perience. Sweeten my days and
cool my nights-bring me pleas
ure and ease and prosperity
if you can.
BUT WHEN YOU GET TO
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
= = By Elsie Robinson

FLOODING, KEEP AWAY
FROM HERE"
Keep away! Keep away!'"-
all of us crying that! Yet,
maybe we'd let the big, strong
River of Experience come flood
ing in
Suppose the flood had really
crept into that little. low cabin
where the pickaninnies rolled
what then?
Frightened them most to death,
of course. But, in the end, 1t
would have done them a power
full sight of good.
Then they'd all have had to
move on into a new home
away from the vermin and the
sickness and the filth. They
would have had to begin life
all over again, taking new
chances, finding new youth.
Floods are bad to look at
but good to have-many a time.
Suppose we'd let the flood
come into our lives, partner?
Let experience come pouring
in, washing us of our SNUG
ness, our lazineSS, our conceit
and fear
Floating us away into new
adventure, new chances
Breaking our hearts, maybe,
but giving us new hearts in
NEW PROBLEMS
What great thing that
would be!
But we won't let it-not If
we can help it!
Even the thought Of begin
ming all over again, facing
fresh difficulties, tackling new
problems. losing the places nd
the people that we love, makes
us huddle close and cry
river, KEEP AW AY
FROM MY DOOR,"
And then we wonder why
I'VE never get anywhere"
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1De.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

more militant than ever against
certain proposals of the new
deal.
Never having been of the
type that accepted all proposals
merely because they were made
by the Administration, he has
fought much of the New Deal
legislation in the weeks of the
present session.
Although he seldom appears
to lose his sense of humor and
almost constantly smiles while
addressing the Senate, he has
logical reasoning and ability to
crate that makes him a strong
figure in a fight for any cause.
It may be that Senator Tyd-
ings is far-sighted enough to
know where his attitude may
carry him.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Words of Wise Men

Agree to a short armistice with truth-Byron
infaible the youngest-Thompson.
poetry language which only
side. It is demigod-Emerson
jealous believes anything her passion sugges-Gay
Hurry of the devil but slow advancing comes of od-Ray
wise too jealous are, fools secure.-Congreve
Great joys, like griefs, Standardization.
that loseh his honesty hath nothing else loseLyy
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

He is Sena-
tor M i IL a r d
e. Tydings,
Democrat, of
Maryland.
When the
young chair
man Of the
Committee on
T e r r itorieS
a n d 1nSular
Possessions re-
turned from
his re e n t
P h il i p inc
t r i p h e
s e e m e d to
have become
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

"There are more classes in Soviet Russia
today than in 1917, more than in most other
countries in the world. The Bolsheviki have
created vast Soviet bureaucracy, enjoying
special privileges and almost unlimited au
thority over the masses, industrial and agri
cultural. Above that bureaucracy is the
still more privileged class of responsible
comrades the new Soviet aristocracy"
The Communism that was to have an en-
Gghtened effect on youth, seems not to have
worked, according to the program. This is
what Emma Goldman writes of young Rus
slams, born in the Communist state knowing
no other government:
"The youth in Russia knows hardly any
thing about Russia itself, much less does it
know of the world outside. It consists of
blind fanatics narrow and intolerant; it
lacks all ethical perception it is devoid of
the sense of justice and fairness. To this
element is added class of climbers and
careerists, of self seekers reared on the Boil
shevik dogma; the end justifies the
Means"
You need not travel in Russia or listen to
Communist orators and agitators to get the
facts. Read Emma Goldman, the enthusi-
astic Communist who Went and s0lU for
herself, then came back in q hurry.
c} 70
YOU have read of the terrible cruelty of
l. the Cars, horrible sufferings of their
victims in Siberia.
This is what Emma Goldman says on that
subject:
MANY more have been sent to die in ST.
IBERIA under Stalin than under the Cars
IN FACT, THE STAIN GOVERNMENT
IS THE MOST CRUEL THE MOST
BRUTAL CLASS GOVERNMENT, AND
LOWER CLASS GOVERNMENT THAT
THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.
'The excuses of the French Revolution
were so small in comparison that they are
practically negligible"
Finally Miss Goldman says, "Soviet Rus
STA, it must now be obvious, is an absolute
despotism politically and the crassest form
of state capitalism economically"
Having reached that conclusion, Miss
Goldman inquired the quickest way back to
America.
g 70
MISS GOLDMAN, who knows Russia,
AVA speaks Russian, and was received as
one of the genuine, original Communists
and "Marxists," had every opportunity of
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