davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18

ing gave him the courage. The
Cosmopolitan theater was first to
cast its bright lights over that bel,
and when Zlegfeld opened there with
a musical show most theater-g oers
sighed at the distance. Shubert tried
a roof garden across from the park
and q big theater downstairs and
then the Theater Guild moved its
"try-out" shows into the late Fifties.
Gradually Broadway is left behind
and, within a few years, Times
Square will be the beginning instead
Of the center, while the Circle will
bridge the gap between the uptown
and downtown show belts.
Watching a new, skytoucher rise
on the site Of old Madison Square
Garden we pondered on the fate of
Diana--she whose arrow pointed for
SO many years from the tip Of the
scene Of SO many fistic and political
battles.
We learn that Diana is all wrapped
up in Brooklyn stOrehouse await
ing the day when she will formally
be made grand antique. Meanwhile
forgotten and deserted. she gathers
dust. Yet, not SO many years ago
Diana was quite the talk Of the
town. Puritans recommended that
she be clothed and artists squabbl
rs to whether or not she was truly
beautiful. She was taken down amid
ceremonies that made the front pages
Of the newspapers. Her descent was
pictured in the Sunday rot0 sections
And now not one in ten hundred
people Of Manhattan remember she
was ever there and know nothing Of
her fate.
Major Hoople. that epic gentleman
of the cartoons. has q life-sized pic.
ture Of himself in front Of the fles
circus on 42nd street.
Visitors invariably notice the quee,
looking photographs taxi drivers are
forced to keep inside the cars. The
photos ara supposed to represent thu
driver and be used for Identification
In case of trouble, mishap or argu
ments. They never bear the slightest
resemblance to the taxi-man.
commented on this the other day
rs l paid my fare.
"Oh, you don't recognize me be
cause l have my hat on" said thu
driver, removing his cap.
The picture in the cab had showr
n man with little or no hair. Tn,
driver that faced me had bush!
name.
There Is one unknown diamond
mart in New York. Amazing though
it may seem, it juts off the Bowery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association, and Of Hyxeia.
the Health Magazine
Two physicians Of the United
States navy, Drs. Wakefield and
Hall, have recently made. avail
able a survey Of the various I'M
furious effects of heat that occur
in the fire and engine rooms Of
ships, as we'll as other depths from
heat in. the naval service. Among
the forms of disturbances they list
heat cramps. heat exhaustion. sun
stroke and. thermis fever, e.,. i
Heat stroke was described by
the most ancient physicians and
is mentioned, definitely in Biblical
rec ords. In 1879, DR.. Benjamin
Rush called attention to the fact
that the disorder was occasioned
by drinking cold water in warm
weather and this view became SO
prevalent that it found place even
in the readers used in the public
schools. Highly. moral, stories
were written relative to the boy
who became overheated, drank
cold water and promptly died. It
has been found more recently that
CAUTIOUS 0ppJVCaIIOu Va SOsu SsOSsAS -
Of ice may be helpful.
Sometimes the person who re-
covers from heat-stroke will have
secondary symptoms Of great ser
iousness. indicating that the ef-
fects on the human body are rela-
lively permanent. One may also
become accustomed gradually to
greater degrees Of heat. A study
Of the conditions Of. heat stroke
shows that it is far more common
among those living in the north
| ern parts than among those born and
reared in the south.
A scientific study made on ex-
detrimental animals by the .physi-
clans Of the navy indicated that
the kidneys are injured by severe
heat-stroke so that they are unable
to undertake properly the elimina-
tion necessary to keep the body in
health. Sometimes the amount OF
sugar in the blood is increased, but
There il also tendency toward
the accumulation Of Z. acid: or
rather q lowering Of the alkaline
reserve Of the body. In other
| words, the main effects OF heat
stroke are to bring about q mas.
sive increase in the acid material OF
the body and the Symphonic associ-
ated with acidosis in general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 18.-Columbus
Circle at 59th Street and Broadway,
which only few years ago was
looked upon as interesting chiefly
because of it's traffic problem, looms
suddenly as the coming heart of the
Manhattan theater belt.
Here the new Metropolitan Opersl
House will be BUILT and, bit by bit,
the gay semi-circle grows gayer with
lights which dance their reflections
over the Central Park tree tops.
It took no little courage for Wal
ter Hsmpden to build his theater we'll
beyond the Circle and only the fact
that he had large personal follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
Old Masters ].


Blessings On thee, littls man.
Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan!
With thy ttirned-up pantsloons,
And thy merry whf6tled tunes:
With thy red lip, fsdder still
Kissed ~ strawberries on the hill;
Will the sunshine on thy face.
Through thy torn brim's jaunty
FROM my heart /. give thee Joy
I wal once . barefoot boyl
Prince thou art-ths grown-up man.
Only IL republican. j, sas.
Let The million -dollared ridei
Barefoot; trudging 1t bis sids,
Thou hast more thsn ~ can hpy
In the reaeh rof ear o. eye--
nptwaFd Sunshjaes ,&nWaS0s Joyl
DleSsings IN tho; bAEetoot boyl i,
s tohn GrDAnleel ~ 1atttss:. Til
0lre1eet by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
PALACE ANDAN

The Palace theatre, Mandan. prom
ises more good vaudeville entertain
ment for Tuesday evenin" with the
five acts which, from reports re-
ceived, gave excellent satisfaction at
both Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and
Faribault, Minnesota. Manager Ed
Haas Of the State theatre, Eau Claire.
one of the finest on the Einkelstein
& Ruben circuit, commends this
show most highly, stating that it is
one Of the best bills he has played
in many months.
The bill ii. opened by Nims 4
Kabin in "A Vodvil Oddly" whickN
includes bright chatter, snappy
tunes, artistic paper tearing and
European Art presentations from
mere rags. Then Figg & Snyder, two
clever young men do fast any flashy
tap dancing featuring their original,
eccentric acrobatic number. They
nau in "A Fantasy Of Dance" The
let and Audrey Tayor Of Radja
Raboids Revue do q clever routine
of classical dances and neat South
Sea Island number. Mr.. Marva PER-
nau includes Russian and eceeahrin
dances in his numbers alssu4 I'D, az
"Blythe Buffoonery" by Dove q
Castle is one OF the, SI6d1t IOri9inal
acts in vaudeville, q coordination Of
comedy, singing, talking, dancing
and juggling and with his burlesque
on the latter. the gentleman member
Of this team will be conceded the
best comedy juggler ever seen at,
the Palace. Tan Arakis comDany are
three Japanese balancers presenting
. sensational ladder balancing fea-
ture 40 we'll as other hand and foot
balancing numbers. This will also be
found to be one Of the best acts Of
its kind ever offered on the Palace
stage.
George O'Hara will be seen on the
screen in "Going the Limit" q comedy
Of action and errors. Additional fun
on the screen will be found in the
short comedy. "Quiet Please
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
American Tire Buyers Rejoice

! Nearly every American is interested in the price
n automobile tires. and for that reason, nearly
livery American + interested IN the news that the
seat Britain IN 1924 Tor The purpose Of "stabilis
{w. IT, crsds rubber market has Topped COM
~stabfIIsihgr u The maskst which Was con-
" n1oe thiD schsms, kmewn . ths Stevenson
1I f 1u6a ~ Contrsl - p6t5iag nJpse than %
n a. xpEid nsaopely. Most u ~
Il n p hb1r hgiae yredsesd n Drlti1h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
CHAPTER LxxxIx

CHATTER LAAAlA
This tale might be bit hard to
stomach. but it's true. every word
Of it.
Not so very long ago--in fact. It
was in May, this year - Madame
victorine Andre, Of Jaulny, in the
st. Mihiel sector. went out with her
hottie on her back Chats bas-
ket), to get loa' of greenstuffs
for her rabbits. In the course Of
her travels she came across q pile
of rusty shell castings and other
articles of war turned up by plough
ing farmers and in this pile she
discovered small can, slightly ir-
regular In shape, that hit the edge
OF her curiosity. The can was fair
ly heavy as she. weighed it con-
tempiatively, and there was an en-
crustation Of rust around the edges.
What it contained Madame Andre
couldn't guess, but she was deter
mined to find out.
Back in the kitchen Of her home
Madame Andre conducted her in
vestigatio1. She. took heavy knife
and began prying. A few healthy
thrusts and the can was split. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
&EE Buckf PRIVATE does bock
~ + FRANCE y. < ~: 4.

Editors Note: This is chapter
80 Of the series Of articles writ
ten by Tribune correspondent
who is revisiting France Is an
advance guard for the Second
A. E. F."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05
ROOSEVELT
MEDALS FOR
1927 GIVEN
Pershing, Hoover and Moore
Receive This Years HOnOrs
From Association

General John j. Pershing. Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, and
John Bassett Moore, member of the
Permanent Court of international
Justice of the League of Nations,
will receive the Roosevelt medals for
distinguished service this year, &C.
cording to an announcement made
last night by James r. Garfield,
president of the Roosevelt Memorial
association.
General Pcrshing receives the
medal for service in behalf of the
national defense; Secretary Hoover
is honored for his work in the ad-
ministration Of public office; and
Judge Moore receives the medal for
the development of international
law.
The medals will be bestowed by
the president of the association at a
banquet at Roosevelt House, the
Roosevelt birthplace, at % East Goth
Street, New York, ON October q,
the sixty-ninth anniversary of Pres
idcnt Roosevelt's birth.
Awards Established in 1923
The Roosevelt Awards, which were
established by the Roosevelt Memo
rial association in 1928, are given
annually in three out Of ten fields.
These fields are: Administration of
public office; development Of public
and international law; promotion Of
industrial peace; conservation OF
natural resources; promotion of the
welfare of women and children; the
study Of natural history; the promo
ton Of outdoor life; the promotion
of the national defense; the leader
ship Of youth and the development OF
American character; eminent con-
tribution to literature in the field
of biography. history or the philoso.
ply Of government.
In 1923 the medals were awarded
to Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, to Dr.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, and to Gen.
eral Leonard Wood. President Hard
ing presented the medals personally
in the White House before a gather.
ing of notables in the East Room
which included members of the cab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

met. ambassadors and distinguished
officers of the army and navy. :,
In 1924, the medals were awarded
to Elihu Root, to Oliver Wendeil
Holmes, and to Charles w. Eliot. !.
The medals of 1925 were awarded
to Clifford Pinchot, to George BIRD
Crinnell, and to Martha Berry. !.
The medals of 1926 were awarded
to Admiral William S. Sims, to AL.
bert J. Beverage, and to Daniel
Carter Beard.
The Roosevelt Medal, which is
three inches in diameter and Of solid
gold, shows one side head Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and on the other q
flaming sword with the motto: III l
must choose between Righteousness
and peace, l choose righteousness:
It was designed by. James Earle
Fraser.
The committee on whose recon-
mendations the Trustees Of the AS
ISOLATION made the awards consists
Of the following: Mrs. c. Grant La
Fargo. chairman; Henry J. Allen,
Frank Knox, Albert Shaw. Herbert
Knox Smith, Julian Street, E. A. Van
Valkenburg, Owen Wister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

question to the theatre tonight | will
give you the guilty party's name
and full details from the stage. You
will be able to recover the watch.
c. P.-I have lost some stock GER
tificates. Are they burned up or
stoleno
Ans-You will find the certif-
cates behind some books under your
desk.
This is Mr.. Richards last answer
- readers of the Tribune and if your
answer cid not get in it was simply
due 70 arriving too late for publica-
ton as all questions were answered
IN the exact order received. First
come-first served. However, Mr..
Richards will be glad to answer you
pers onally at the auditorium tonight
during the mental part of his man.
moth big mystery l-comedy
production which has made a tremen-
dous hit in Bismarck, and the show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05
ANSWERS GIVEN
TO LAST BATCH
OF QUESTIONS
Richards Will Give Final Per.
Torrance at the City Audi
forum Tonight

Do not send any more questions
20 Richards, the Magician. to answer.
IS he has been flooded with hundreds I
Of letters and it would be 4 physical
inpossibilitv to answer them all and |
give proper consideration To each,
therefore Richards IS putting IN
every minute Of his spare time when I
Ill the auditorium ~ preparing All
the answers possible and he IS tax
ing them in he exact order they have
reached tbs office Of the Daily I
Tribune. 40 rar'iaity has been
Shewa to aHHone-tlrst come, iirSt
served. Richards closes his engage
rent here tonight He is presenting /
His big show al wonders at the audi-
forum and making a tremendous hit.
for he carries a big production
beautifully staged with two car
loads of effects, 4 big company and
a special orchestra.
]. 81 have misplaced the decd to
some land | own IN Florida, can you
tell me where TO find II?
Ans.-Yon viii find the deed undcrI
some papers in the drawer Of table T
IN your dining room. | advise you
- sahc As'N'
PAPERS. ,,.n, II,
l.. |. o" ~ DC success ~ u ~
Eetlng inc si'ilu itoi' ''e u i''l'''i-
age ,,
MS s., al1li"t'7is '''' wa ~
considerable delay.
q. S"t'''h's' 0r'''I'i IN I'm
away loiif te"Ia 49, 4 Is ~ /
any. II ~.
-afls--. e.} p'o''iei 10y .,l,.'
iSihG ~ ~ hoi'inal" Sliee'' can
ffahcl.co' 'aiil.
=. Mci.--AlE VIZ nv osell away
visiting iot past elsi'V MONTHS .
she true 70 ile
n'ls.-l ~, Wy : : ~ ~ Hnu CIV
VII return Tue ~. - - ''',i'l':
$. 4. - ;, 'e.''V '.''s '9o 800. ~ ;"
treasure on estate % my great
yrahapargll1s. t
Ans fere W. 'ils ! st'ali
amount OF MONEY pulico ~ ''e
t''ae ana VI, 'ha1 was 'aeer reno go ana
USED. lhefe = 40 treasure 'hete
now. -
VI; VI i'o@9 inc leilo" haNe ~
mind stu love me ,.n
Aiis.-l es' grant MN 4 'l,,ie more
announcement, ana ne VIII marry
You inc i q, !, part ol TO.
=. u. Wv III our next ehlia DE
a hay or giri ana "hen :,
ans.--lhe next ana last VIII PC =
glrl the second week III May.
Il. S.-,ohoaiu make the change
contempiatea =,
Ans.-lou VIII 90 much better 70
= remain where you are Tor the next
TWO years. ioiio"lns that you VIII
MAKE a pro1i,apie ehahge.,
II. Z. f.--is my sweetheart true
90 me- or Is ne just giving me Il
line
Ans.-Iie IS as 'fae as the average
fellow ms age although l see no IN
tenfions more serious than friendship
on his part.
l.. w lom am gong to marry,
ana when
Ans advise you 70 marry
Harry L.. TO Wnom you are now en-
gagged. tie VIII make you a splen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05
Rev. T. A. Olson Is
Speaker at Kiwanis
Luncheon Tuesday

The Rev. r. A. Olson of James,
town addressed the Kiwanis meet
inr Tuesday with an interesting
informal talk. Tom Burke was
also a speaker at the meeting, CIV
ing an account of the district con-
ycntion which he recently attended
at Alexandria, MINI.
Harry Hanson won the attendance
prize for the day, and the club songs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

were led by r. E. Wenzel. Mrs.
w. J. Targart, who sang several
solos during the luncheon hour, was
accompanied by Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer.
Guests at. the luncheon Tuesday
were: H. D. Paulson Of Fargo, DR..
E. p. Robertson of Grand Forks,
Rev. Olson, Rev. Walter E. Water,
Mrs. Targart and Mrs. Scheffer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

will be here for just one performance
at Sis tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

Jonathan Apples, fancy, per
case $2.69.-Gussner's. Phone
1860.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-02
IS SURE
OF FREEDOM

Continued from First Page.)
the st. Louis reporter who. testified
in my behalf on Wednesday. Wasn't
he superb?
Not Pessimi3t Now
I'm q pessimist in law cases. 1t
always has been my policy to re-
gard the case from the other side.
But I am not a pessimist in this.
my own case.
IF Remus loses and has to 90 to
the electric chair, he will go with
smile; but Remus is not going to
lose"
Remus was asked why he has been
so passive in court. Except yester-
day, when he resented being re.
terred to by an assistant prosecutor
as "Remus the Rat" he has been
strangely quiet for days. This de.
meanor is at variance with the
theatrical Mr.. Remus' natural inclin.
atoms.
Well, Renus replied, 81 couldn't
question these witnesses about nv
sanity. It would be much better
Tor Eiston (his co-counseD to do
that. However, no one can convince
Remus that he is now crazy"
And Remus, who has not once ex.
pressed regret over shooting his
VIE, smiled graphically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-02
To HEAR
RUTH PLEA
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
ants Of the death house are pulling
together again for the first time
since they abandoned their mutual
enterprise OF murder in the bloody
Queens Village bungalow came in.
announcements from Samuel L..
Miller. counsel for Judd.
Forces Are Merged I
Mr.. Miller conferred yesterday
with former Judge Edgard f. Hazel
ton, attorney for Ruth, and the
two decided to merge forces, and,
called a meeting for tonight in Mr..
Miller's office.
Mr.. Miller saidA that DR.. Thomas
s. Cusick, of New York, neuro.s
psychiatric specialist, who exam.
ined Gray before the murder trial
and DIR. Siegfried Block. anotheri
retained for Gray, would attemnt
10 AID DIR. Clarence "A. Neymann. OF
Chicago, in arriving at an analysis
OF the mental condition of Ruth.
The evidence win come to DIR. New.
mann through the eyes OF Gray, her
accomplish. 1t will be a most I'm.
usual picture for an alienist to ex.
anime. Gray. through his alienist.
DR.. Cusick, will picture the Ruth he
knew. the clandestine sweetheart.
the faithless wife, the plotting Bor.
gia and the murderess Of iron nerve
and icy calm.
New Examination Due
1t already has been agreed that NO
steps are to be taken in behalf of
Gray without consulting how Ruth's
interests will be affected.
1t Is possible. also, that DR.. Cusick
may examine Ruth. The objection
to DR.. Neynann thus far, and his
exclusion from Sing Sing, is based
on the fact that he is not a licensed
physician in New York. DIR. Cusick.
OF course, is.
Gray will not be psycho-anaIyzed.
Mr.. Hazelton will go to the Su.
preme Court in New York today TO
apply for an order giving DIR. Ney.
mann the right to see Ruth. Mr..
FILLER will appear before Federal
Judge Knox to seek writ of habeas
corpus for Gray, contending his con.
stitutional rights have been invaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-02
Morrow Off on 6-Day
Trip As Gales Guest

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-The
million-dollar train of President
Gales today was en- route to the
state OF Nuevo Leon bearing Am
bassador Morrow and a party of
Americans as guests of the presi-
dent. A six-day tour of inspection
will take the party over the irri.
cation projects of Nuevo Leon.
Ambassador Morrow is taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered
on the trip to improve his swiftly
ripening friendship with President
Gales. An American here gave the
diplomat this advice: Much may
be done with a Mexican if he re-
CARDS you as his friend"
Ambassador Morrow's diplomacy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-02

} Inc insurgents demanded the op-
portunity for a vote on a farm relief
measure, embodying the McNary-
Haugen principles, on a bill limit
ing the granting of injunctions
against organized labor and on a
resolution for an investigation of
the Administrations policy in Cen.
trail America. The ultimatum
reached the Republican leadership
on the eve Of their party confer
ence, which met today to name
candidates for senatorial offices.
There were no outspoken, threats
in the ultimatum but it left little to
the imagination. The inference was
plain that the Insurgents would op-
pose the Republican slate of candi-
dates for sentorial offices, which in
clude the president pro tenn, the
sergeant-at.arms, the chaplain, and
the secretary of the Senate. IL their
demands were rejected. Their on
position would elect Democrats to
the offices.
Dame Rumor already has reported
Insurgent opposition to Senator
George H. Moses R.) of New
Hampshire, candidate for reelection
as president protein, and to David
Barry, sergeant-at.arms who seeks
reelection. Moses was blamed for
participating in the filibuster last
March while Barry was criticised
for alleged reluctance in carrying
out orders of the Reed slush fund
committee.
The Insurgents, however, were re-
ported satisfied with their commit
tee assignments, despite all other
war talk. Members. of the bloc now
hold three important chairmanships.
including Senator Norris R.) of
Nebraska. on the Judiciary Com.
mittee: Frazier tR.) of North Da.
kota. on Indian Affairs. and John.
son R) Of California, on Immigra-
ton.
There was a general inclination
among Republican leaders to grant
the insurgent demands. Quite a
number of Administration leaders
favor a vote on farm relief and
while they oppose enactment of the
antf'injunction bill or authorization
Of a Central American investiga.
ton. they feel the insurgents are
entitled to vote on both proposals.
Even with these demands met,
the Republican leadership must sat.
lsIy Senator Brookhart (R.) Of
Iowa. who has become man of
mystery" on the subject of Re-.
publican organization. Brookhart
did not sign the insurgent demands.
telling his colleagues he did not
wish to be pledged to Republican
organization of the Senate. II
Brookhart alone bolts. the Repub-
licans will organize through the
help Of Democratic votes. as two
Democratic Senators have declared
they felt the Republicans were en-
titled to all Senatorial offices.
The Republican conference met
meanwhile to choose party officers,
candidates for the Senate offices
and a committee on committees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-02
John d. Rockefeller
Arrives in Florida

3, oRMoND BEACH. Fla, Dec. g.
John d. Rockefeller, Standard on
nagnate. with his secretary. N. w.
laws: a cousin, Mrs. s. A. Evans,
ana five members of his household
today were enjoying warm Florida.
weather at the Rockefeller winter
n o m .. The Easements" The
rarty. which viii spend the winter
here. arrived last night for the
10th season.
II am feeling better than ever
before" Rockefeller told the Inter.
national News Service as he started
fer his winter home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-02
Col. Davis Divorced
Wife WEEDS Student

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Bea.
trice Merrill Davis, divorced wife
of Col. w. Jefferson Davis, member
of a prominent Virginia family, and
Charles Orrin Morse, a senior at
the University of California, were
honeymooning today. Colonel Davis
obtained a divorce in Mexico about
a year ago.
The bride, a daughter Of Charles
Washington Merrill, millionaire min
ing engineer, is q years old, accord
ing to the marriage application,
Morse gave his age as 20.