davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Daily Health
Service
BY DR. MORRIS FTSHBElN
Editor Journal Of the American Med.
zeal Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Ma1e1tne

lC1l ASSOCi1l1Ou anu OF ny8e19,
the Health Magazine
The more study is placed upon the
statistics relative to death from
cancer, the more it becomes appar-
ent that until recent times these sta
tistics have been unreliable. In mod
ern hospitals post-mortem examina-
tions are made on persons dying of
unusual conditions, and it is possi-
BILE by first-hand investigation to de-
termine exactly the cause and extent
of various Affections that may be
concerned.
In an investigation recently pre-
scented by Drs. Raymond Pearl and
Agnes L. Bacon of the statistical de-
partment of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, it was found that some form
of malignant tumor existed in ap-
proximately 1872 per cent Of 667O
persons whose bodies were examine
post-mortem. In other words. one
out of every So persons in this group
had q malignant tumor at death. It
was found that malignant tumors Of
all kinds tend to occur little more
frequently among women than among
men.
According to government figures
for this district, the percentage Of
deaths from cancer to all deaths is
approximately twice as great in white
men as in colored men. Statistics
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company confirm this view and Bal
timorc Investigators, believe that the
fairly less frequent occurrence Of
malignant growths in the negro may
Indicate q lower susceptibility that
is Of race origin and that reflects a
real biologic differentiation of col
orcd from white.
On the other hand. Il was found
through post-mortems that colored
persons. with malignant tumors, tend
to die at an earlier age. on the av-
erage, than do white persons.
It was also found that women with
cancer tend to die at an earlier age
than do men with cancer. and that
there are degrees Of variations in
ages of persons dying with malig-
nant growths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
ELTINCE THEATRE

Goethe's "Faust," glamorous, vir:,e,
romantic and tragic Is featured on
the screen at the Eltinge today. Emil
Janhings, famous European actor,
last seen at the Eltingc in variety"
10 Mephisto. Camilla Horn, another
screen player from Europe, is Mar
gueritG, the pathetic lovable girl Of
human quality who suffers is re-
deemed by love.
II you want to laugh and thrill al
ternately q good place to do both is
at the Eltinge, where Rockies" q
new feature comedy is being shown
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. The
picture. which was made with the CO.
operation of the government, is laid
against background of life at one
of Uncle Sans military training
camps for civilians. Karl Dane, one
Of the heroes Of 1.-THE Big Parade"
has the role of q sergeant and George
4. Arthur, famous as film come
dian. is seen as the greenest Of
recruits. The complication arises
when both fall in love with Mar
ceiine Day. Louise Lorraine, Tom
O'Brien and Frank Currier have
prominent roles and the picture is
one OF Director Sam Woods thrilling
comedies. II 10 an original story
from the pen of Byron Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Old Masters
Tis time this heart should be U,

'Tis time this heart should be un-
moved, 49,,
Since others it hath ceased to move:
Yet, though / cannot be beloved,
Still let me love!
My days are in the yellow leaf;
The flowers and fruits Of love are
gone; $3.50 s5=.5
The worm. the canker. and the grief
Arc. mine alone. u.
George Gordon Byron: On This
Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
they were married, she says, but
parted forthwith.

they were married, she says, but
parted forthwith.
st. Louis-We seem to be as popu-
lar as ever. The Chamber Of COM
mercc is getting 800 letters daily by
air mail in response to its offer Uf
pictures Of Indy and the Spirit.
New York-Tony Lazzcri Of the
Yanks is to show he can be whole
ball team by himself. Fans are to
honor him in league game in Sep
TENDER and he is to play different
position ssach Of the nine innings.
New York-A de luxe stowaway is
getting q fine view of England from
gaol window. Daniel David Klein
swan in the pool, ate in the first
class dining room and slept in bath
rooms Of the Majestic for three days
until caught. When the liner ar
rived at Southampton from New York
he got 30 days. And when his time
lis up he's coming back in the
Majestic's chain room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Justajingle

His mother yelled from way up:
stairs.
Quit playing with the pup.
It's time for YOU to come TO bed"
Just then the son came up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13


FOREIGN ACES TN IN AIR
OVER YANK HOPS. says headline.
Have those boys been carrying some.
thing overseas besides gasoline?
One reason, perhaps. why there
are SO many more. divorces in Holly
wood Is that they marry oftener out
there.
For most any political party these
days we recommend the sage advice
of Bernt Balchen; who piloted the
Byrd ship. He seems to know his
fog.
Nordic supremacy! The three boys
who got into the finals of the ma.
tional marble contest at Atlantic City
were Thaddeus Walag. Joe Medvido-
vich and julius Wjczalkoski.
New York traction interests paid
100000 for publicity. Barnum would
be 1T years old il. he were alive to-
day. Think Of the minutes that
have passed since he uttered his sage
remark!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
| FLASHES or LIFE

Helen Wainwright, swinsming star.
plan: to seek IN annplm9nt Of her
marriage 20 George Lskpard Holland.
who il e-eanist n 4 theatre at Okla.
homa City. AZ she exbSlirs II. she
~-n-~ > tn-cent wsddin~ ring IN :
Dallas theatre @ = joke. and the
nss--~e- tod the sndiercN that che
and Holland. then ortsnist there. Md
been. mettied. There ~ = rice
shower, the PAPERS aHn6uneed the
marriage, and then, sfEsid -of txik;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Our Naval Weakness

Discussion of naval armament Limitation Mt Go
neya has had one notable effect. 1t has enlight-
ened many Americans who once believed that our
navy enjoyed a real 5-5-3 parity under the Wash
ington treaty, as to our actual disparity. It has
awakened many to realization of our weakness
and to realization that the only cure for this sit.
uation will be by energetic building program
and not by the complacency of the other powers,
which by virtue of their construction have put
us in position of marked inferiority.
1t is in the cruiser class that we arc so out
classed Under the terms of the former treaty the
cruisers were unlimited. Being more farsighted
than we, Great Britain and Japan built many Of
them, while we did virtually nothing in that line
Today we find that these two other nations have
plenty OF cruisers. Now, when we talk disarma-
ment. they are not willing to scrap all this new
construction and it is easy to understand their at
titude. 1t will be necessary for us to build, not
for them to cease building, in order for the United
States to assume real $3.50 parity in regard to
cruisers.
Present Indications, therefore. are that the con-
structon OF many cruisers by the United States in
the very near future is unavoidable result If
are to stick to the 5-5-3 principle and there seems
no reason at present to depart from it. Having
far maintained navy it would be folly indeed to
retire from the sea far as active ornaments are
concerned
AS long as private citizens need policemen on the
streets to guarantee to extent their safety
just long will the United States need modern
warships upon the seven seas to protect our in
terests.
Movie Strike POtentialities
1t would be interesting to just what would
happen should some Of the enormously overpaid
and vastly overrated movie stars rise up ON the hind
legs of their temperament and refuse to take the
salary cuts which the movie magnates have just
put into effect. star strike would be something
that would provide the newspapers with many at
tractive and meaty pictures, headlines, and columns
and furnish ordinary folk light conversation that
would consume many hours which otherwise might
have to be put in dull work such as can be had any
d61gan superabundance.
9I6at such strike would stop the movies, how
eSsr. Il improbable In the first place, there are
Nv number Of good old films that could be brought
but for revivals and would fiji the gap till new pro-
auctions could>be brought out In the second place,
there are any number Of young hopefuls clamorins
- TIE Rstes e the movie lots. and beyond ! doubt
thsss ars among them stars Just - good . those
=, ~ ascendant today.
II II = Fathsr famous and lamentable fact that
be1ng before ~ eamsra requires no ponderoua In
16llosk Civa modicum d looks and ! penchant
~ 1,iniiery. PIT + = work under rood direction
1 Dith starry el some lmsat, and inst -
/ u ~ ~ r. lu.S a ~ fulprs s. 81 bssnl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

Every week day In the year there
are sold 100000 newspapers in this
country. The number Of families in
the United States Is estimated 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

Professor Nicholson. president of
tho National Academy Of Sciences
has announced that tho exact speed
OF light IL iS6,2S4 miles per second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
A Thought

The Lord foryivesh the slnple-
Psalms cxvi:G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

Simplicity il oftensst an adroit
pretense. Mime de- Lambert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

TOMORROW: Signs OF the A. f. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

TOMORROW: The baby brings
considerations into Cherry's life.
{ Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Phone Co. Will Open
Two New Exchanges

Two new exchanges will soon be
opened by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company. One of
these will be located in the new
building at Georgia Avenue and
Gallattn Street northwest. The
oother will be housed in a new build.
ing on Wisconsin Avenue north of
Bradley Lane.
A total income of s5s5,340 during
august netted the company a profit
q SsS,552. the company reported to
tne Public Utilities Commission yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Movie Kisses Too Long,
And Too Many. She Saws

WINNIMUCCA, New, Sept. 80.
Movie kisses are too frequent and
too long drawn out, is the criticism
Of maid of long ago, Mrs. Martha
Jane Ransen, aged u, who has
Just seen her first movie here.
Maybe too long, but the oscllla.
tions stirred Mrs. Ransen so that
she couldn't sleep, according to
friends. who declared the ranch
woman was excited by the marve-
lous spectacle of people walking on
the silver screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Women's So doz.
Novelty Handker-
chiefs g for ST.
SIS Spanish Shawls,
special at .Sl1.95
s4.95 Silk Umbrellas,
reduced to 1895
Mems 81 All Linen
Handkerchiefs Soc
Women's 25c Linen
Handkerchief 15c
2,4OO Mems So, $3.50,
& Shirts .S1.S5
Mems $1.5O and 50
Hand Tailored Neck
wear ......... Csc
Mems Soc Novelty
Hose, Csc; 3 for 81
Mems $1.95 Broad
cloth Pajamas, $l.39
High School Boys Two
Trousers
Suits .$11.95
Big Boys Heavy Win
ter Overcoats, $11.95
Jr. Boys Germania
Chinchilla over
coats $500. .$11.95
Western
Mackinaws .S11.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

William Rogers Tea
spoons, 6 for .S9c
Cane Seated Break
fast Room Chairs, 81
Implanted Fiddle
Back Chairs .$2.25
Windsor Breakfast
Room Chairs. .$1.69
Implanted Pinch Back
Chairs 1885,. .S1.95
Csc Gold Encrusted
S t e m Glasses,
each ......... .48c
Old English Floor
Waxer $2.79
Hartz Mountain Sing
ing Canaries .$4.M
Lacquered Bird Cage
and Stand 1886
Brass Cage and
Stand .S5.75
Cage and Wrought
Iron Stand $685.
1895 to $5.95 Sport
Sweaters 1926
.WOmen's 75c and 81
Linen Handker,
chiefs ......,.,. SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

S5c to $1.25 CretOnnes,
special at, yd.. Acc
S2.35 to 1895 Sunfast
Damask, yd.. .S1.69
$5.75 Fiddle Back
Windsor
Chairs ....... 1895
$3.50 Imported 100
pc. China Dinner
Set $3.50
Gate Leg Table, S17.95
200 Foot Stools. CSC
velour FOruefeS,
1895, 1925, $685.
Csc Drapery Fabrics,
reduced to, I'd. 19c
81 Opaque Window
Shades ....... Soc
1OO-pc. ImpOrted
China Set. $3.50
23-pc. Imported China
Tea Set .$4.95
1000 CoIored Glass
Plates 80 for 81
Implanted High
Chairs t.. 49,. $3.50
$3.50 r egent Gas
Range -. $3.50
26-pc. VIM. Rogers
Silver Set ...$1O.45
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Tremendous Savings in EDe DeparenSae TOMORROW

$27.4O Simmons Bed
with Spring and
Mattress .S19.75
7OxsO All Wool Plaid
Blankets, pr. S8.77
7Ox8O North Star Wool
Blankets, pr. S11.95
Growing Girls and
Boys Sharkskin
Shoes $4.45
7Ox8O Part Wool Plaid
Blankets, pr. 1896
66xsO All Wool Plaid
Blankets, pr. .S6.9S
All Layer Felt Mat
tress $500. .$7.95
1000 Girls S2.9S to
$4.98 Hats .S1.98
Children's Sharkskin
Shoes 1895
Children's Shoes, in
several styles $2.45
2,4OO prs. Boys and
Girls Socks. .35c
8 pairs, 81
Horsman Baby
Doll 81
HOrsman Mama
Doll .S1.98
HOrsman Tinie
Baby Doll. .$1.98
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

100 Children's Knit
Union Suits. ). .69c
S1O.95 to $3.50 Junior
Dresses 1886
S1O.95 to $3.50 Tots
Fur Trim m e d
Coats .$7.45
$1.98 B Beacon and
Lawrence
Robes .$1.29
$1.98 to $2.9S Infants
Silk BOnnets .$1.35
S55 to S65 Junior
Coats SAG
S135 Black Caracul
Coats 500
SIS to S19.9S Girls Fur
Trimmed Winter
Coats SLOTS
Girls New Jersey
FrOcks SIS
Girls New Bingham
Dresses .$1.45
Imported Figure
Lamps 1850. .S1.19
Gold Plated Chair
Lamps, complete,
$12.95
Gold PIa e d Floor
Lamps, complete,
$14.95
Substantial Card
Tables 49,. .$1.49
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

81 Bullion Fringe, re-
duced to sec
89c Pure Linen Scarfs,
only -. Acc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Here you nil find fine merchandise offered at hitherto unknop
binary selling event. early while you have full choice of stocks
listed below. See todays Star for complete Details
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
ADVENTURES IN PEARLS

Jackie and his mother measured
each other across the space.
What did your father tell you be-
fore he died? Was it be true to
yourself, Jackie?' Well, I heard
them talking of little girl who is
growing feverish, crying for her
pearls. There it tells all about it
in your papers,"
Jackie stared at his paper, for the
first time viewing them as enemies.
They seemed to burn him. He
dropped them and fed.
They were like changing lizards.
crawling, alive things, as they
slipped through his fingers.
Here, kid, I brought 'em back
to you."
Jackie's mother gazed at the lunch
she was trying to prepare and a
tear slipped down her cheek. She
was happy. She knew her boy.
NAV! Mawl He brought me home
in swell car and look at the money,
more 'en a banks got. Tomorrow
he's sendin' for you and me. We're
goin' to the country" and he added
little shyly, "she's goin', too. Gee,
Amt life great?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

when Love rs Kind"
She was so gracious with her On
cores, giving six. il / am not mis-
taken to one group.
Maria Jeritza is probably the most
gorgeous and beautiful individual
singing today. She is great beauty
and a lovely artist. When bunch
Of red roses went over the footlights
to her following her first group fol-
lowing intermission, she held the
roses very closely and did not seem
to mind being pricked by them. She
made lovely picture with her roses
and her songs in English.
And when she returned for her
final number. the singer had re-
arranged her hair and had a red rose
pinned on her dress.
1 will always remember her de-
lightful use Of the English songs as
wen as her exquisite rendition Of
Schubert's "Erikonig."
Marie Jeritza is now a favorite in
this city. much more so than she
was after her first concert here
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Tuo Basketball
Players Killed

BH United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 21--
Heroic efforts of teammates proved
futile when a. wagon in which men,
bers of the Kansas City Central High
School basketball team was swept
away in swirling waters of Davis
Greek, near here, yesterday, and two
members of the team lost their lives.
Walter Brewer, Il, gave his life in
saving Charles Kaufman. Brewer
, died short time later from expo
sure.
Richard Hartman. II, was swept
down stream and drowned before he
could be reached by human chain
formed by members of the Central
team and by another party of play
ers of another high school here.
The boys were returning from Co
lumbia, where the State high school
basketball tournament was held Sat-
urday night. They had chartered a
bus to return to Kansas City, but
were forced to abandon it when they
reached Davis Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

asked to read Dearths letter to Van
Ogle (warm personal friend Of the
judge) then prosecutor, instructing
dismissal of impeachment proceed
ings which grew out of that grand
jury's report.
John O'Neill, counsel for McAuley,
has been subpoenaed to bring his
papers relative to the defense which
had been prepared for McAuley, to
the Senate trial.
Attorney Lon Guthrie, who ap-
peared before the House Judiciary
A committee, may be called to tell
how, when sitting as special
Judge in Dearth's court, he adj
journed a trial to get new jury
panel because he was aghast at
conditions which he found.
Prosecutor Joe H. Davis and his
deputy, Paul Brady, will testify and
produce records to show a large
number of persons drawn for jury
service when their names did not
appear upon the tax duplicate.
A number of other witnesses and
other sets Of documents will be
brought before the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

At last l am able to tell you that
a great prima donna of the Metro
politan Opera proved yesterday at
the Murat that a prima donna can
sing and make highly successful
sons in the English language.
When Maria Jeritza, soprano. Sun
day afternoon at the Murat sang six
songs in English for encores, follow
ing a group which included two i'll
English, her magnificent audience
realized that a great and efficient
personality in song was actually
clarifying the English language in
song.
l for one am getting impatient
with great singers on the concert
stage doing the major part of their
programs in foreign tongue. So
many Of them make the English
numbers just an incidental part Of
their programs.
Not so with Maria Jeritza this
season She knows that there is
great beauty in Love Has Eyes"
Spring Dropped Song Into My
Heart as Well as in Trees" and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
AMERICANS ON
LOOTED TRAIN
HoId-up in Mexico-SeveraI
Cars Burned.

Blu United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 21.-A
train from Laredo. carrying six
Americans and scores of MeXicans
was held up and partly burned near
Obregon, state of Guanajuato, Satur
day night, it was learned when the
train arrived here early today, eight
cen hours late.
Emilio Garcia, conductor, was
shot to death when he got out OF
the train to beg the assailants not to
shoot because of women and children
on board.
1.-THE train was moving slowly to-
ward Obregon when we heard vol
ley of Shots" one American pas
senger, who would not permit his
name to be used, told the United
Press. 1--WE stopped and 200 men
shouting, Viva, Cristo Rey' Nong
live Christ, the King) surrounded the
train. The trains soldier escort of
ten disappeared without firing shot.
1.-THE band went through the train,
asking each passenger, who lives?'
and all answered, 'Cristo Rey'. Then
the men announced no one would be
robbed. Several reported losing
money and jewelry, however. We
were ordered out of the train, and
three coaches were burned: The band
then stripped the Pullmans, taking
all bedding and towels. Train of.
ficials said they also took 100000
1oesos from the express car"
Trainmen said the train ran over
Two boxes of dynamite place on the
track by the band, but for some rea-
son neither exploded.
Among Americans on the train
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hartman
and child of Houston, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
HEARING MARTINELLI

was able last night to hear Clio
vanni Martinelli, great tenor, on the
radio program of Atwater Kent.
The weather certainly handed me
a lot of interference, and at times ]
had a lot Of static bees" along with
the great voice. OF course. the
weather was to blame, and not the
artist.
The group containing April" and
Mother, My Dear" by Martinelli'
with Salvatore Fucito at the piano,
was my favorite of this concert. The
Atwater Kent orchestra did magni-
ficently with '.Serenade" and "Pan-
Americana" This orchestra &C
companied the tenor while singing
celeste Aida" from Aida" which
was one of the high spots Of this
radio concert.
Here was another great expert
ence with great music over the
radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
OVER SUPPLY
Of EVIDENCE

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

Continued From Page II
without regular court proceedings
will be called.
Among them will be Johnny
Raines, the I4-year-old freckled-
faced, red headed Patrick Henry
who stood up for his liberty by 60
ing back for more papers and get
ting himself dragged in second
time.
Circuit Court Reporter Charles
White may be asked to read his
notes on what happened when
Dearth had the newshoys brought
in and to tell what became of the
boys papers.
Arthur Jones, Muncie police chief.
may be asked by what authority he
directed his policemen to arrest the
newsboys.
A witness whose identity is be-
ing kept secret, may be called to
tell how month before the news
boys were dragged i'm for selling
the Muncie Post-Democrat, he was
ordered not to sell that paper at
his place of business.
This witness may be asked to tell
about a conference with his attor-
ney relative to how anybody could
suppress newspaper.
BY Delaware County records it
will be developed that Jacob Cavan-
augh, one of Dearth's jury commits.
sioners, did not own real estate at
the time he was appointed, Novem-
Der, 1922, and that five weeks later
a twenty by twenty-foot piece of
ground, valued at $25 and assessed
at IS, fronting on an alley in poor
section Of Muncie was decided to
Cavanaugh by Dearth.
BY former County Surveyor John
Watson description of this dab of
real estate will be presented.
Former Friends to Testify
Clell Maple, Muncie manufacturer.
former friend Of Deartl1. who wrote
the anonymous article in the paper
which preceded seizure of tn boys
and papers by Dearth. will be called
to repeat testimony about converse
tons with Dearth which he gave to
House Judiciary A committee last
month.
John Kidwell, another former
friend of Dearth, will be examined
along the same lines.
County Clerk Perry Mansfield will
be called with court records to show
Dearth's charge to the grand jury
which had been convened last year
to investigate Sheriff Harry McAu-
ley's office. Mansfield also will be