davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS Y
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Dreamland was a queer place but
just the same everybody had a good
time.
Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat
saw to that. With pinch of his
magic power here and sprinkle o
his magic dust there, the little fairy
sandman did wonderful things.
One thing he did was this.
After they had played school for
awhile. everybody got tired and
wanted to play something else.
Lets play Pussy Wants a Coz
ner, called out Wally Woodchuck.
All right! Who'll be puss 2" asked
Nick.
Lets get Caesar the Cat" said
Nancy.
instantly Jack Junning Mouse
said, "Oh. no, no, no! Please don't"
and nearly shivered his tail of.
And Chirk Chipmunk said, "oh,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
no, no, no! Please don't!" and near

no, no, no! Please don't!" and near
ly shivered his ears off.
"Oh, he won't hurt you'll" declared
Dusty Coat. Because Pm going to
change him. When he comes to
Dreamland I'll stand beside the gate
and sprinkle him with some of my
magic powder, and instantly he will
turn into black patent leather
Puss-in- Boots, just as Buster Brown
Bear turned into Teddy Bear when
ne came to Dreamland. Puss-in-
Boots has kind heart and wouldn't
hurt anyone. No one ever hurts any,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
QU1T'TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-B BAG has helped thou sands Il.
break the costly, nerve-shattered 20 :.
.acco habit. WheAever you have !.
longing for smoke or chew, just
place z harmless No-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
shortly the habit Is completely bro
sen' and you are better of mentally.
physically, financially. It's so easy,
80 simple. Get box Of No-To.Bac
ana II u doesn't release you from
oil craving for tobacco in any form
your druggist will refund your
money without question. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

enc else in Dreamland-that is why
| brought you all here"
"Oh, all right" agreed everybody.
SO Dusty Coat said charm:
"Puss in your corner,
Like little Jack Horner,
Oh, please to shut your eye,
And when you're asleep,
Off to Dreamland creep,
You'll get here by and Bly,"
Almost instantly Caesar the Cat
entered the little rose gate to Dream
land. Dusty Coat sprinkled little
powder on his tail as he passed, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
House / Calendar
BILLS INTRODUCED

H. B. 3e, Carr, Stutsman Ind. y
Calls for repeal Of law requiring the
register of deeds to furnish list
Of all crop liens upon payment OF
$500 fee. Author cities that present
law returns about one third Of
county costs. Estate Affairs).
H. B. 81, Carr,-Provides for a
reduct on in the time allowed for
fling thresh'ng liens, from 80 to 10
days. ( Judiciary.
Il. B. SS, Twltchell, Cass, (Ind9-
Provides that ordinary rules Of evil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

he turned into Puss-in-Boots at once,
was as shiny as a new overshoe. He
wore a red coat, red boots and d
brave white ruffle around his neck.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
EDITORIAL REVIEW

column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here ir order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed in the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
A THOUGHT

Behold. all ye that kindle a fire.
ana compass yourselves about with
sparks; walk in the light of your
nre' and In the sparks which We
nave kindleds-Isaiah, 50:1O.
The way to mend the bad world ia
to create the right world.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
KIDNEY, TROUBLE

CAUSES LAMENESS,
A lameness followed me for some
time, and felt that it was caused
from kidney trouble. One bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills had the desired
erect" writes H. B. Arbuckle, South
Barre, Vermont. Backache, rheuma-
tlsm, dull headache. too frequent or
burning urination are symptoms Of
Aidney and Bladder Trouble. Disor-
dered Kidneys require prompt treat
ment. Neglect causes serious COM
fpncations: Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief. 80
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Baldwin in Tight Place Trying
To Reconcile Paris and BerIi,
British Premier Would Avert Break With
France, But. Collapse of Germany
Seen Dangerously Near.

(, hand. ~ pr~.n..
The long anticipated French state
ment oi policy continues missing
Prime Minister Baldwin has ask ed for
tons" but 80 TAR no written response
we are placed In q humiliating posi-
tion as result. ,5.. ..s|
| Fight to Control Air.
The collateral fact which throws q
| dfsquiettng light on tho situation is
the competition now frankly. begun
In construction OF airplaneR Eng
lands reply to the enormous suprem-
Is accepted by all parties as showins G
| an intention to furnish that security
which the position OF London de-
mands. It also Is a hint intended to
| convey desire for q Arm under
only response 80 far from the French
press is the claim that the air su-
| premacy. which France now has. Is
due her as a counterpoise to her
| terms of the Washington treaty.
1t seems almost certain that the
months Of negotiation have been fu-
| tile and that joint reply to Ger
| many cannot be arranged. Should
this prove true 1t would seem impos-
sible for Baldwin longer to continue
silent. He will be compelled to re.
ply to Germany that her proposals
| seem sufficient to assure acceptance
| especially that part which would sub
init reparations to an impartial trf-
| bunal.
Does Not Lack Courage.
No one can say. however. how far
ne will go. He is not lacking cour-
| age, but with the liberals and labor
ties pressing for peace at any price 1t
will require courage to assume a bold
| front.
| the great International drama the at
| tention Of the public has been di-
verted to the courts at Wtmbledon
| where the brilliant French woman
Mile. Lenglen. and the Americans like
Johnston, Richards and Hunter have
been revealing new potentialities of
| the game unlike anything English
players heretofore have explored.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
REUTERS BUY MODERN
LONDON OFFICE BUILDING
Great News Service Soon to Desert
Picturesque Old Jewry
Headquarters.
By the Associated Prssa


LONDON, July THE announce
mont that Reuters have acquired a
great modern Office building on the
embankment, and soon would trans
fer there the main network Of their
worldwide news activities now radi-
ating from the group Of quaint old
buildings, Nos. 23. "a, % Old Jewry,
in the city, tolls another change in
Londons famous old newspaper
landmarks.
Old Jewry. described by historians
as the center Of medieval London, at
one time contained the palace occu-
pied by King Richard III, and the
building at "a. Old Jewry, advertised
more than one hundred years ago
as Comfortable and desira BIZ
dwelling house with garden" has
been the very heart of Reuters for
many years.
From the ancient mansion, with
it's low-pitched ceilings. steep stair
cases, and thick outer walls. a con-
slant stream of news. gathered from
the remotest corners Of the earth, Is
sent flowing back TO the outside
world.
Under the reorganization complet-
ed by Sir Roderick Jones, the present
chairman and managing director of
tho agency. Reuters head Office has
been expanded to fourteen depart
ments and branches. requiring great
ly enlarged facilities for the agency $
work.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ROBS ROOM where
wilhelm | DIED
German Thief Takes Silver Com
munion Service and Other
Mementos.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. July Even the ancient
death chamber of Wilhelm ]. in the
old imperial palace on Cnten den
the wave OF thievery now sweeping
over Berlin.
A thief broke into the room the
other night by smashing a window
able mementoes. among which was
gold-plated silver communion serv-
ice. including the fiagon. goblet and
plate. Among other things taken were
in law. the late queen Elizabeth OF
Prussia: a golden hilted dagger set
with pearls. several costly walking
sticks. and bronze broken from the
frame of large mirror.
The incident brought to light how
little this palace is known to the
people of Berlin. The police reporter.
who was covering the robbery. was
obliged to wait outside the building
for permission to enter. utilizing the
time by trying an experiment with
passers-by. Out of nine persons
whom he asked where the Palace OF
Wilhelm / was, only one actually
knew. Four Of the people questioned
The old palace lies just opposite
the main buildings Of the University
of Berlin and short distance from
onershadows He ] er the modes, sa PALACES sreat sae
palace itself. Just off Unten den
Linden. in a building also recently
from which the elder Wilhelm used
to watch his crack troops goose
step 70 guard mount every afternoon.
Many Americans and other foreigners
cred outside daily in those times to
catch a glimpse OF the old emperor
standing at the window.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SABOTAGE DEFENSE
IN RUHR, SAYS CUN0
Excitement of Tortured Peo-
pie, Chancellor Tells
PapaI Nuncio.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 7.-"Sabotage in the
Ruhr can be explained as growing
out OF the excitement OF a tortured
people and as q Questionable attempt
at self-defense." Is the opinion which
Chancellor Cuno IL reported semi
officially to have made known to
Mgr. Pacelli, the papal nuncio, in
their closing conference last night,
The words are contained in a semi
Official communicate which announces
that the nuncio presented fully the
Pope's views with regard to sabotage
in the occupied areas of Germany.
The communiQue adds that the fed
eral government agrees with the
holy see, however, in condemning
every criminal use OF force"
Mgr. Pacelli Is reported to be pre-
pairing to return Immediately to his
residence, in Munich.
The result of his intercessions with
the German government 1t is said,
will be transmitted through him to
the Pope in a formal declaration re-
garding sabotage.
1t is officially stated that nothing is
known here of two notes which Paris
reports say France and Belgium sent
to Berlin, demanding of the German
government formal condemnation Of
certain acts OF sabotage in the Ruhr
and threatening to Withdraw their
am mbassadors at Berlin in case Of non
compliance.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PRINCE AND Wife
ROBBED IN. PALACE
Employees Beat and Drug Pair in
Bedroom and Escape With
Jewels Of Great Value.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July IA bold robbery, with
a prince and princess as the victims,
was carried out here today. Taking
advantage Of their position in the pal
ace household, a waiter and a chauffeur
early this morning overpowered Prince
Carlo Giustiniani Bandini and his wife,
Princess Maria, drugged them and made
away with Jewels and money valued at
1000, 900 lire. The police are searching
for Marino Guagnelli OF Fazenda de Sac,
Brazil. and Alfredo Ciuchi of Gallese,
Italy.
1t was 2 o'clock this morning when
the two men, after making sure that
the others OF the household were asleep.
covered their faces with masks. cut the
telephone wires and entered the bed
room of the prince and princess. whom
they attempted to drug with anesthet-
icing masks. The sleepers awoke and
tried to summon aid. whereupon they
were beaten and drugged by force. The
thieves then took their keys, opened
the safe and removed all the jewels, in
Guiding a historic diadem which once
belonged to Queen Hortense Of Holland,
and 10000 lire kept for current ex-
penses. They made their escape after
locking the bedroom.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
MIRACLES REPORTED
AT SCOTTISH SHRINE
Thousands of Devout Visiting
Miniature Loudres Every
Sunday.
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON, July THE obscure lit
which slept for many centuries
among the thrifty ,ssy,s tewns Of f.a6 old Ian, .
miniature Loudres to which daily
go thousands Of devout Christians
in search of the same blessings that
bring pilgrims to Loudres.
Tho fame of this village comes
from the grotto. built there a year
ago adjoining the Catholic church
i'm imitation of the shrine Loudres.
To this grotto the village people
went to offer prayers asking that the
shrine be given the powers which
were bestowed upon its counterpart
in France.
The first miracle said to have been
wrought is the cure of an old Ian
AYRSHIRE woman who hobbled to the
shrine with the aid of crutches but
who was able to leave her. sticks
before the altar. and. betake, herself
home without assistance.
The village sees thousands. OF Wis
itors daily. On A recent Sunday
so, 900 persons visited the shrine in
great procession.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
By, A. q. GARDINER.


EnSland's Greatest Liberal Editsr. =
By Gable to The Star. ''@!
LONDON, July 7.-England would.
at any cost. avoid an open break with
France. That IL why no criticism at
French policy or French failure to
be frank Is made by any responsible
Official. It Is notorious that the delay
in replying to Chancellor .Cuno's last
note Is gravely complicating the pros
poets Of staving of the complete
collapse Of central Europe. But the
Baldwin government Is anxious to
reach an agreement, II possible. and
no effort is being spared to preserve
at least an outward semblance Of
tranquility.
Liberal leaders just returned from
Germany insist that country is ap-
preaching dissolution. The mark has
collapsed to a fantastic level. The
outlook in the Ruhr and in South
Germany is very bad. Dtsintegration
of Germany. of course. means the
final disappearance OF any reparations
but the French seem to think this Is
more than balanced by indirect gains
which would come from French over
lordship Of the fragments of the Ger
man empire.
British Have Big Stakes.
But reparations are not exclusive
ly a French concern. Britain has a
very deep interest in this subject
She has everything to lose and moth
ing to gain through the splitting of
Germany. Such a catastrophe would
bedevil all Europe for generations.
All this Is realized in government
circles. The gravest fears are felt
for the future. On the one hand there
Is the most earnest desire not to break
with France and on the other a rap
idly strengthening determination that
England can have no part or lot in
Poincare's policies. So far Poincare
refuses to make concessions. The
British forces at Cologne now are
completely cut of from Germany and
are little more than hostages IN the
Evening star., 1923-07-08
LEAGUE BODY ENDS
DISPUTE OVER SAAR
Praises Governing Commits
sion and Urges France to
Withdraw Garrison.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, July THE spirit of
Cancellation led to an amicable solu-
ton Of the Sarre controversy today
when the council of the league OF
nations adopted a resolution voicing
appreciation Of the work of the
governing commission and express
ing the hope that the French garri-
son would soon be withdrawn and
replaced by local gendarmerie. The
resolution did not discuss the decree
curbing the right of free speech, as
the ordinance had been withdrawn
Lord Robert Cecil and NJ. Hanotaux,
made speeches of felicitation.
The world court of justice, tn"
question Of adherence to which is 50
keenly discussed in America. wa
given a new assignment of impor-
tance, when the Polish minority re
ferred to il for Interpretation tn"
minority treaty between the allles
and Poland. Poland has expropriattd
lands possessed by Germans, and I'll"
dispute hinges on the question Of
who are entitled to be recognized
Germans and who as Poles in ma
tionality.
In the matter of concessions one
clause, OBJECTED TO Dy tne AHeFlcai
representatives as embodying tn
dangerous principle of confirming un
completed contracts. formed an i'm
portant feature of the discussions.
All the delegates tonight kept com
plete silence concerning today's meet
ing. The only utterance which wa
common TO all the delegates was tina
it was impossible to form an opini"a
as to whether these final discussion
will succeed or fail. All the delegats>
declared that they had given the"
word of honor to say nothing definite
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WOMEN IN RIDING ATTIRE
DE TROP ON PARIS STREET
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 7.-Paris rarely offers
objection to atmosphere" as cos
tune for chorus girls, but some
critics here recently have been gem
Grating large quantities OF indigna-
tion over the appearance OF young
women in riding breeches along the
Avenue Du BoiS.
self respecting Parisians" protests
one critic, demand that the prefect
Of police put a stop to the brazen
practice OF women who want to at
tract attention. II the police do not
interfere. the outraged public will"
The public, however, remains un-
moved. Crowds along the avenue
watch amusedly the few women who
prefer to ride astride in breeches and
afterward get their land legs" back
by a stroll along Paris chief prom
enade.
Those who frown on the practice.
It's devotees retort, are usually very fat
or very thin.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
American Canoes /.
Nou Deck Yellow
Waters of Tber
Bx the Aasociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. July 1.-THE American
Indian canoe, which for centuries
has piled only the streams and
lakes of the North American con-
tinent. has at last found its way
to the classic yellow Tiber." Ca
noeing has become a favorite riv-
er sport OF the Romans. On Sun
day a dozen or moro of the frail
Indian craft can be seen in the
yellow waters gliding along the
shores in company with skiffs,
shells, scu1ls and motor boats.
The graceful Indian water con-
veyance has become so popular
that an Italian arm has COM
menced the manufacture of them.
They took several American ca
noes as models and then began
turning them out by the score.
A canoe club also has been or
ganiZed, and many Americans
have Joined. Padding to the per-
fectfon of the Indians has not
yet been achieved. The Romans
make vain efforts to keep the ca
noe headed straight, but a change
of paddle is necessary after ev-
cry few strokes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TURKS AND ALLIES
TO CONFER TODAY
To Resume Debate on Near East
Issues After Deadlock in
Yesterdays Farley.
By the Associated Press,

LAUSANNE. July AFTER an un-
interrupted six-hour struggle the al
lied chiefs and Ismet Pasha sepa.
rated tonight to meet again tomor-
row for discussion Of the unsettled
problems of the near east peace con-
ference The only announcement
made was that nothing definite was
concluded at today's debate which
will be hopefully resumed Sunday.
The deliberations turned on all
three of the outstanding questions
which have been holding up the
signing of peace, namely: the Otto
man debt, concessions and the evac-
uation of Constantinople.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BRITISH INQUIRIES
over RUHR SCORED
Why Need Any One Pretend
Not to Know French Aims,
;,IstTardieu's Position. 4
BY ANDRE TARDIEU. t
Former French High Commissioner to
the United states.


Former French High Commissioners to
the United states.
BY, Cable to The Star.
PARIS. July 7.-Waiting, CONVERSE
tion. newspaper recrimination. un-
easiness. fuctuation OF exchange, gen.
eral obscursty everywhere-that Ia
the situation existing in Paris and
London today. Probably 1t will be a
long time before we get out Of the
rut.
Great Britain has asked Premier
Poincare to explain his Ruhr policies.
English papers complain sharply be-
cause the French premier delayed his
reply. Yet the questions were very
badly put. The Poincare policy has
been explained many times. 1t has
not been changed.
What Is the use of anybody pre-
tending not to know that all France
wants is to compel Germany to pay
her just debts. Since 1920 we have
been trying this. Now We are in the
Ruhr to collect and all the notes In
the world will not make that fact
any clearer.
Blamen Weak Methods.
Considering this, what Is the rea-
son for the unfriendly British press
attitude? Whence come all these
sudden tension periods? My opinion
Is that 1t Is not due to any real un-
easiness concerning France but is due
to the inextricably confused situation
that has resulted from the weak and
Intellectual French methods.
-
lish stood by, disapproving but not
interfering. They rather hoped
France would succeed in her adven-
ture. But It failed because stern
ton Of Germany has not been met
and today, months after the initial
occupation, nothing has been accom-
plished.
Today there are neither political nor
economic results to show for what
has been done. Germany still resists.
She organizes assassination and sabo-
tage. Poincare's last speech shows
we have received since the occupation
of the Ruhr only 20 per cent of the
amount Of coal and coke the same
region furnished during the same
not represent the fruits of the occu-
pancy. but is the surplus Of materials
on hand when the Franco Belgian
armies marched In.
Leave Ruhr when Paid.
won't repeat what / already have
stated concerning the causes of our
errors. 1t is not Frances aims but
the result Of her methods that bothers
England. Poincare says when we are
paid we will leave the Ruhr. The
English want to know when that will
be. But nobody can answer that last
question as things now are.
II Is the natural conclusion that the
Franco-British negotiations can only
become frank and natural when the
Ruhr becomes a source of payment OF
reparations. Until then Poincare can
not agree to evacuate while England
cannot approve the occupation which
seems endless.
Before any agreement in the Ruhr
Is possible many things must take
place. including a change OF policy
on the part Of France. So all we can
do is to content ourselves in patience
and wait.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
NORWEGIAN FIRM GETS
HUGE RIGHTS IN RUSSIA
1000 Square Miles of Territory
Envolved in Development Prof.
ect Soon to Begin.

By the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA. July 7.-Russia has
granted a concession to a Norwegian
Industrial concern involving 2s,00O,-
900 "maal," or roughly 1900 square
miles of territory. in the Omega dis
trict of northwestern Russia, accord
Ing to an announcement made here
today. The development work will
be begun Immediately, 1t was stated
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TAKES KRASSIN'S PLACE.
Christian Rakovsky at Head OF
Soviet London Mission.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July THE appoint
ment Of Christian Rakovsky to sue
ceed Leonid Krassin as head of the
Russian soviet delegation in London
is announced.
NJ. Rakovsky was formerly presi-
dent Of the Ckrainian republic
Evening star., 1923-07-08
JUCOSLAV|A SPLIT
! BY STATE CONTROL
Strong Central Government
and Autonomous Rule Both
Have BackerS.
BY ALBERT H. PUTNEY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily


BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July T.
Political parties in the kingdom OF
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes Gu
goslavia) are divided along consti-
tutional, economic, religious and
racial lines, but the most important
political issue is between the sup
porters of a strong central govern
ment and those who favor a large
degree of autonomy and self-govern-
ment for the different provinces in
cluded within the kingdom. This
political issue reminds one of the
states rights question which played
so prominent part Of the early
political history of the United States.
In this connection it is interesting to
note how one political designation
is used by the Jugoslavs with a
meaning exactly opposite to that
which it formerly had in the United
states. The term federalfst was used
in the United States to designate the
supporter of a strong central govern
ment; in the kingdom of the Serbs,
CroatS and Slovenes it is used to
designate the opponents of a strong
centralized government.
This Legislative body in the king
dom of the Serbs, Croats and Slow
enes. known as the skuptshina. is
composed of 313 members. AS "a
result of the elections held on March
IS, 1923. the representation of the
different political parties in the
skuptshina is as follows:
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The Swiss constitute that curious
anomaly of a nation without language
and In this they are alone among ali
the peoples of the world. The off,
cial languages are German, French
and Italian, these three being the
recognized mother tongue" OF the
majority of the inha abitants.