davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-24

conventional regulation of social in
tercourse between two individuals,s but
for the purpose of the foundation and
regulation of the family, the unit of
every civilized state, and for the pro
lection of children, upon whom de-
pends the future of the state.
'The most serious and diSquieting
development of our time is the con-
version of marriage into a casual
partnership between men and women
in absolute disregard of it's effect upon
the offspring of the union. To this
destruction of the permanency of
marriage, this congressional legisla-
ton has contributed in no slight
Need for Regulation.
IF there is in the whole field of
subjects of international law one mat
ter which should be regulated by in
ternational agreement 1t is this sub
ject of nationality. 1t is earnestly
to be hoped that the Department of
State will concur with the committee
on the progressive codification of in
ternational law that this is a subject
which it is not only desirable, but
presently realiZable, to be embodied
in international agreement"
Dr. de Bustamante brought word
from President Machado of Cuba that
the government and citizens of Cuba
look with particular qualification upon
the efforts for codification of inter-
national law. The representative of
the Pan-American Union praised the
work in this connection of Elihu
Root while he was Secretary of
state. of Mr.. Hughes, also former
Secretary of State; DR.. James Brown
Scott, president of the American In
stitute of international Law, and DR..
l.. S. Rowe. director of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Garn of Thanks.

FRYE. We wish to extend our thanks to
the Liberty Baptist Church and our many
friends for their kind sympathy and floral
tributes during the illness and at the de attn
OF our mother. and mother-ln-law. ELIZA
A. FRYE.
DAUGHTER IDA. AND SON-IN-LAw.
JOSEPH ,JOH HNSON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Doesn't Pan America

lhe Pan American Union is just out with it, off,
i'cal report in the form Of fat pamphlet, of the
ifst ran American congress Of journalists RECENTLY
heid IN washington. DR.. Leo S. Rowe. the union.
director. writes the forewurd
vi the congress the doctor speaks with iustifiable
pr'de' as successful even beyond the expectations
OF those entrusted with the preparatory arrange
menus. he very modestly, however, omits to claim
any credit for the union. 1t would not have been
out OF place had he done So
The Pan American Union really is doing great
work toward the development of friendly relations
between the new world republics And. Of all things.
it's needed.
washington diplomacy. generally speaking. does
nct understand Latin America. It understands Flu.
rope far better. It understands even the orient
better Washington constantly rubs Latin Americas
1ur IN the wrong direction. It's well meant. .b,,t
unpleasant Latin America doesn't like 4. NORTH
American business does the same thing. The Latte
American buys what he has TO here. but Il he can
nelp IT, ne doesn't trade in North America.
Even Tho Monroe doctrils u unpopular II the
southern republics. It's too possessiye Nov. ~
Pan American Union knows oil this. Naturallv 4
does, for that's vhat Il ISIS Pan American Unfon.
4 includes ths w1ols outfit Every time Washins.
ton diplomacy says somstAtng psremptory 81 North
4lsHeFsean tssds = bsusqas Or ~ Mensoe doetxins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Anything-Except What You Have

Mr. w. Il. Adams lives in London. lie has what
inc average American would call "a swell job" It's
better than tho dream of the little boy who wanted
10 work IN pie factory. Mr.. Adams is a wine
faster for large firm.
lie has to take sips Of the stuff to see how il is
getting along. If shipment is to be made they
bring MIR. Adams a. glass and say, Taste this and
see If it's all right"
would you think man with such job ever would
want vacation? What could he do for vaca.
ton when just slipping wine was work for him?
We'll. Adams is in the United States for his vaca-
tion. lie was all tired cut and wanted to get away
from WINE slipping. The sad thing about it all is
yes IN chicago, but perhaps he is dcdging the boot
lcggcrs.
us the Old rule of anything--cxccpt what you
have The city man spends his vacation in tho
country The farmer spends his in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

baby visited at Lawrence Johnson's
Sunday.
c. w. Brooks and SON, Adrian, call.
ed at the Martin Hagen home Fri
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Daniclson and
family Of Wilton called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hagen Sunday.
Viola Hagen and Mrs. Rudolph
Hagen returned from. Bismarck Sun
day, Irene remaining to visit with her
sister, Mrs. S. Olgeirson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Hagen ind
family, Rudolph Hagen and son. A.
fred, enjoyed berry picking Sunday
afternoon. Remember to stop near
q gasoline station.
Mrs. C. J. Cleveland, Mrs. Dave
Dixon, and Mrs. Lawrence Ousley,
picked berries Sunday.
Mrs. C. W. Brooks, sons, Sheldon,
Marion, Orval, and Mrs. Adrian
Brooks motored to Painted Woods
lake Sunday afternoon.
Gus Larson, Henry Johnson. son.
Norman, and daughter. Marie, motor
ed to Wilton Saturday morning.
Donald Johnson spent Sunday at
Oscar Anstrom's.
Henry Johnson, daughter, Caroline.
ana son, Norman, visited ut Lawrence
Johnson's Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
family were berry picking Sunday
forenoon.
Norman johnson visited with
Townley Anstrom Monday evening.
Hilda Steinquist visited with her
sister. Mrs. Walter Johns0n. for the
weekend.
Lawrence Johnson called on Oscar
Jupnman Monday forenoon.
Frank Peterson and Mrs. Henry
johnson transacted business in Will
ton Monday afternoon.
Wallace Anstrom spent Monday
night with Emmett Brooks.
Oscar AnstroM and Andrew Vallel
called on Gus Jacobson Sunday even
ing.
Those who were absent from schoc
No. | Monday are: Earl and Nellie
Dixon, May Anstrom. Donald John
son and Ada Fairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

New York, Aug. 2S-Thc "charac.
tcrs" of Wall street are quite as we'll
known to those who pass their days
in the financial center US are the
world famed magnates.
Thus there is Mary. "thc apple
woman" who had peddled her fruit
in and around the exchange for
years. There is Tonia. who sells
prctzels out in front Of John D.
Rockefcller's building. Tires an old
sh0e-lacc man and q newspaper VEN
dor at q subway entrance, an old
woman who sells gum on the steps Of
ono Of the clcvatcds. . barber who
had the custom Of many notables. \
waiter or two who has served half
the millionaircs in America.
'Shine EN- Up"
And there's Ted, the bootblack.
Or Theodore, as he prefers It. His
real name is Tony Something or
| other, for he's an Italian and his
shoe shining stand dccoratcs the
building at No. Wall street.
Theodore arrived on these shores
way back in the early seventies and
for more than so years he has
"shincd- 'cm-up" for the financial
arist0cracy.
His greeting to office boy and mag
nate alike was-"Shinc 'c,n up!" Per-
haps his manner did change bit
when some particularly important
notable took the seat. But for every
body Theodore had "linc." He had
tncvcr learned to read and he could
not write his name, but he certain
llv had learned the American lingo
His chatter for years has proved en-
tcrtaining. Aft
He boastcd Of having Ulysses
Grant MS customer when the for.
me-. president and Civil War hero
was in the banking business. He
has boct-shinihg acquaintance with
Charles Evans Hughes and George T.
Baker, the financial king. Is an old
customer.
Yet It is not recorded that all the
magnatcs Of Wall street were more
liberal than the transient figures OF
Broadway, or elsewhere.
Certainly none Of the streets
characters" seem to have made
enough to retire. Nor is it recorded
that many of them made fortunes
from slips" on the market
Yet. for years, Theodore has hoped
to get enough money together to see
Italy once more. Whether or not he
might have succeeded is conjcctural
| Took Him Along
The other day one Of the wealthiest
corporation lawyers decided that
Theodore would be good company on
a transatlantic trip.
Casually he invited the boot black
Theodore thought It a joke. But the
| lawyer was serious,
| The bootblack of Wall street will
travel in state soon, guest of one OF
the nations biggest legal figures.
Not long ago certain barber went
as guest Of . wealthy broker.
| Wall street. apparently. has some
few minutes for values other than
financial.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
l\lI.I y !
FICTION
j ~
- 49,

Cunningham. it's because you can't
understand a man Of my tcmpcra-
mcnt. Ny wife is dead. nothing can
bring her back to me. ana ration.
than go through the narrowing
| scenes Of inqucsts, detectives, trials
ana internfinablc questioning, I'd
! rather get out and leave it all. Yom
know my beliefs about immortality
and all that. Or rather YOU know I
don't believe in it. To my Ml,d,
Myra is gone and gone forever. That
clay is no moro my wife than any
other bit Of earth. want ne: prop
erly honorcd and dcccntly buried
hut all that will be attended to-.
know. For Larry is her her and
her kinsman. and he will look after
such matters properly. shall ga
off BY myself and begin new life
FAR AWAY from here. I've no ties in
Gaybrook Harbor,--On the contrary
it holds for me only horrors and sad
/ memories. | never should have rcap-
pearcd at all except that l fear for
Bunny's safety. But il you and An
! dcrson give Il true report Of my APP
pearance here and state that ! vow
and declare that | saw Larry Inman
kill my wife. think there can be no
further question Of Bunny's guilt.
It's too absurd to think Of that child
IN connection with it, but Mott is
stubborn, and having the idea in his
head he won't easily give it up. How
ever, II the persecution of Bunny
goes on, | will come out in the open
and protect her. That would mean
entire exposure Of Larry's guilt.
Whereas. II Bunny is cxoneratcd, per-
haps 1nman can get away with 4
not proven case. oh, we'll. do what
you can" And. to Cunninrham's
Amusement. he found himself alone!
Heath had disappeared, silently,
as he had come. He merely rose
suddenly and stepping down from
the porch had walked away SO rapid
" into the darkness Of the shrub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

berry on the lawn, that Cunningham
scarcely knew which way he went.
tic rose and peercd into the shad-
nws. There was no use in pursuing
Heath. he never could find him. in
the darkness Of the night. And as to
raising hue and cry, Cunningham
didn't know whether that was his
duty or not.
he sat down again, dazed and w0r-
rlcd. It all seemed like dream. He
could hardly believe that Perry
Heath had really been there, and had
told him such an extraordinary tate.
His brain was bcmuscd, his usually
alert faculties stunned, and the moro
nc thought it all over the more It
puzzled him.
lie. wished he had rushed after
heath as nc went away, wished he
had raised an alarm, even il nc
hadn't caught the man. The story
was fishy,-that's what it was
flshy. And there he had had 4
chance to distinguish himself by
catching and holding the elusive
Perry Heath, and he had let the
chance slip through his fingers. He
should have grabbed the man. and
called for help from the servants 81
the Anderson household. Those. ser.
wants we're SO well trained that thew
wor' never come unless summoned,
hut cry Of alarm would have
brought them To his aid. He ought
to have held Heath prisoner, at least
until he could have proved his story,
or had Larry Inman called in to dis.
prove it!
Altogether, AL Cunningham war
pretty we'll Disguised with himself
and in his brain was a half formed
resolution to say nothing Of the mat
ter to Anderson.
This was a dangerous thing to do,
for Heath had commanded him co
repeat his version of the affair, and
ut heart, cunningham was bit OF
coward.
He was afraid of Heath, who had
seemed very stern and determined.
On the whole. it would doubtless be
better TO tell Anderson the whole
story. He would blame him, for not
nabbing Heath, but that could not be
helped now.
He was still mulling over the mat.
ter. when Anderson arrived.
Hello" he said, ."glad to see you
Cunny. Sorry to be bit late, but
! had to take u detour. And I'm
hungry ~ hunter. Come on in
the. house with me, and we'll have a
bit Of supper together, while we talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
The Tariff Law

suit now pending in the United States court d
customs appeals attacks directly the constitution
amy OF the tariff act Of 1922 containing the so
called flexible provision, by which authority to Fl,
tariff rates is delegated to the president of thu
United States. The suit challenges the authority OF
congress to delegate its taxing power to the pres
dent.
Inc general claim is that the federal legislature
cannot delegate it's exclusive grant Of power to leg
slatc that it cannot delegate it's exclusive power r.
tax that taxation must be fixed definite and GER
tain.
IN looking over the act as passed in 1929 it car
easily DC seen that the section delegatng taxing au
thory to the president, its face and by it's con-
text clearly shows designed object to be accom-.
p''shed other than the raising of revenue The ul.
terror motive is clearly the securing and mainte.
nance OF special policy of protection as distinguished
from taxation. On this ground therefore. there is
very good chance that the petitioners in the court
OF customs appeals will succeed in having the law
declared unconstitutional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Don't let summer ret you down.
While there's weather there's hope.
Ignorance has its value. Il pro-
duces about ninc-tenths Of The
worlds conversation output.
She used to say, mo, thanks. Tn
not hungry" Now she says, "No,
thanks. I'm overweight"
You arc never too old to learn you
are never too 0ld-to learn.
Fishermen get 80 lazy someone
had to invent artificial bait.
Most Of US had rather have our
way about things than be happy.
The only way city man can be
monarch of all he surveys is by clos
ing his eyes.
The stuff that dreams are made ~
isn't as valuable as the dreams that
stuff Is made Of.
When a mans selfishness sprouts
horns, it is called jealousy.
Count that day lost when you
haven't learned you were mistaken
about something the day before.
The only key to fame and fortr -
you'll ever be able to find Is your
self.
Those who really have nothing to
worry about seem to worry about
"a hours day.
What drives you crazy more quick
~ than an auto which won't 70!
The saddest words of tongue or
pen are. Mother. when. does school
begin?"
Perhaps the farmer could take tina
tons Of advice he 70 receiving and
Use II Tor lsrtillzer.
After wondering Thousands of
years how to fix their hair. women
finally decided to cut it off.
Friends are all you have to keen
you from being q stranger.
copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Is triflc too much emphasized. there's the Pan
American Union on the job representing everybody
unoffcally, but efficiently to take the raw edge off
Gradually the union is introducing Latin America
to the United States, too.
These visiting Latin American editors, for in.
stance7-they didn't look like comic opera revolu.
tlonists. Undoubtedly they opened some North
American eyes, at their congress and during the
tour Of tho country which followed it. The Pan
American Union is constantly arranging some such
exchange Of courtcscs. They do more good than
all the treaties in Pan American history It's the
unions mission and it makes a good job Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
News Of Our
Neighbour
PAINTED WOOl)S

/ nav = ~ WVVO0
Mrs. Lawrence Ousley and Mrs.
Dave Dixon transacted business In
Wilton Saturday.
= Brooks trs.,.,. w. were ere callers # Oscar An
| Mrs. Rudolph Hagen. Irene and
Viola Hagen motored. to Bismarck
Saturday evening to spend the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Brooks and
brothers, Emmett and Oryal. motored
to Wilton SATURDAY. morning, the for
mer departing for Jsmesto to re.
sumo his brakeman duties ON the
Northern Pacific.
Emmett Brooks was Sunday night
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Steinauist and
family motored to Brush Lake Sun.
day. =.
Conrad johnson and son. George.
and William, Richard and Leo Strand
we're Sunday callers at the C.. w.
brookS home Sunday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. sGunder Hagen and
family were visitors with his par
ents: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen.
Sunday. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Cleveland and
family viSited at the Dave Dixon
nome Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Duma and family, north
q Wilton. visited Sunday ct the
Nick Kfush home. .sffg
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Brown, SON.
Lloyd, and daughter lila, visitod
sunday e the Dave Dixon home.
MRS. Nick Krush was . business
sransactor "a Wilton Saturday.
John Jacobson called on Gus Lar.
SON Sunday. ~
Saturday on business.
NJ. and Mrs. Axel Stsinquist were
eesrry ptckins at Walter Johnson's
Saturday. h
NJ. and Mrs. liver Eriekson and
family. 4r.and Mrs. Tom Norssn.
ars. Alvin Lanse and family were
berry picking eanday.
n. and m. Wslsss. -Jphasen ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Her OlU,7 Way Ii !! 4S SKI
dith for little while at least. Thank
you just the same"

dith for little while at least. Thank
you just the same"
Before could Ting up Mr.. Hatha-
way shouted through the telephone:
"Here. here, Judy, wait q minute,
have another proposal for you. You
have probably heard this one before.
but I'm going to try and cinch it.
Probably by this time you very
we'll know that that boy Of mine
seems to think he is greatly in love
with you. l presume you knew this
before he did. Anyway he has made
il so uncomfortable around this Of
flee lately that we have not been able
to do much work. He has got it into
his head that didn't like you or YOU
didn't like him, or something foolish.
I told him this morning that he must
70 and marry you Immediately, for
until he got it out Of his system he
wouldn't be worth much to me or
anyone else.
"When l asked you to come into
my office, Judy, I was just kidding a
little to see what you would really
do about it."
"Well, 4 told you. Mr.. Hathaway.
You certainly heard me say that |
am acting as secretary to Miss Mere
dith."
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: What About Jerry:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
A SURPRISING; OFFER

As soon as everyone had left ms
to 70 on their several crraiDs,
walked back TO the library and called
w Jerry. could not find him at his
own office and so Icallcd his fathers
office.
The stupid girl at the switchboard
instead. Of giving me Mr.. Gerald
Hathaway, Jr., put me on his fathers
line. Mr.. Hathaway, ST., recognized
my voice Immediately, and asked.
ISIS this Miss Dean speaking!
II want very much to talk with
you, my dear Miss DEAN immediate
". Ny son tells me you have left
Mr.. Robinson and I thought perhaps
you would like to come into my Of
flee"
"Thank you. Mr.. Hathaway. 1t is
very kind Of you to ask me to do this
but Jerry should have told you that
| have just taken n place as private
secretary and companion to Miss
Meredith"
"But my dear Judy, you will not
like working for woman. No girl
does"
"Weli. 1 cannot say that I'm real
crazy about working for a man, Mr..
Hathaway, and as ! must work for
somebody cannot see how ! can
help working for one of the sexes.
think | shall stay with Miss Mere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
The klieg Lixhts

For long time it has beehsrec5S ni1 ID thst tho
meg i'ghts used in moving picture studios have
mad deleterous effects upon tho eyes Of those who
have had to work by their light Investigation has
proven that it is the Short ultraviolet rays that
cause the damage. but very little has been done to
alleviate the condition except to have the actors
wear dark goggles between scenes. 1t is a peculiar
thns that there has been but little research carried
on to make the lights themselves less dangerous and
to obviate the need for the goggles
Now, however. it is understood that glass screen
has been found that will shut out the short raw,
that are dangerous and will permit the balance Of
the light to filter through.
In order to use the new screens, however. over
the lights it will be necessary to use yellow or white
flame electrodes in the arc lights and to scnstizc
the Photographic film to the yellow and red region
OF the spectrum.
Naturally these changes will entail considerable
expense and trouble, but industry which ranks
as nigh as the moving picture industry does should
not hesitate over an expense which will guarantee
better eyesght to high saaried actors and prevcnt
| many cases Of blindness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY


MRS. PRENTlSS SECS l;rht.
mystcriOusly appear and dixau-
pear ia the HEATH household
next door one night, and the next
day Harb0r Gardens, Long
Island, Is aROg with the murder
81 MYRA HEATH and the dis
appearance Of her husband,
House guests III the Heakhs
ere LAWRENCE INMAN. heir
70 Myra's fortune. and BUNNY
Moore. .vivaciOus, Rolde n.
haired. tn whom suspicion points
because Of her refusal 10 answer
questions.
Myra Heath was peculiar. She
never used cosmetics, never wofc
cOIOrs. She had = manis for col.
Letting glass, and Il wss ! rare
old whfskcy bottle from her col.
lection that the murdercrx used
70 kill her. Candles were burn.
Ing at her head and feet and
nearby WAS . card marked, 'Thc
Work Of Perry Heath" Stranx-
est Of all. she WAS heavily made
up with rouge.
The peculiar thing about
ncaths disappearance Is that all
the windows and doors had hccu
locked ON the inside the night
neSOrc and were found that way
IN the morning. Finger prints
Of Bunny Moore and lnman were
found on the bottle.
Al the Country Club, the muir.
der y discussed BY SAM An
DERSON, Heath's rival for the
club presidency: Al CUNNING.
HAM. who h trying TO solve the
crime, and others. Some believe
heath the murderer. Anderson
dtsagrees. TODHUNTER BUCK,
nephew Of Mrs. Prentiss and In
love with Bunney, suggests 10
Cunningham that Heath also
may have been murdered.
bunny IL amazed 10 get 4
phone call from Heath. He calls
her again. saying Inman Is
guilty. Bunny falnts under :
grtllfng by Detective Mott. In
man c0nffdcs to Buck that he
saw B.nny ascending the stairs
alter the murder, and Mott cues.
lions all the servants. katie. =
maid. tells Of seeing man lesv-
Ing the grounds the night Of the
murder. Mott IL inclined to
think Bunny Is guilty.
Cunningham gets . note from
AndcrsOn and goes to his house
where Perry Heath suddenly up.
pears out Of the night and be-
gins to talk.