davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

that wasn't good enough for Tony
Tarvcr. Tony knew that. Even
though she hadn't an atom of conceit
IN her whole beautiful body and mind.
Tony held herself high, instinctively
Without coercion. Tony would never
throw herself away In marriage There
was her ideal of marriage, too. She
called it-and Crystal had to smile
a little. tendcrly. in the dark-an
"anti-marriage complex" Tony SO
wanted-or Crystal believed she did
| "a perfect marriage that she shud-
dercd away from marriage because
she did not believe 1t could be per-
feet.
That's because she has never been
enough in love to believe" Crystal
told herself. If she loved Dick Tai
bot with all her heart and mind. as
we'll as with her body-But that's out.
She simply doesn't If she marries
him, it will be with cynical FORE
knowledge of failure. And Tony and
failure simply can't live together.
Tony would be crushed out: wouldn't
be Tony at all, after a while. No,
she mustn't marry him!"
But Tony had made it quite clear
that she intended to pay her quix-
otic debt to Dick Talbot. But-was
it quixotic? II she were as honest
as Tony. Crystal knew she would have
to admit that there was some fair
ness in the charges Dick Talbot had
made. Tony had let him make love
to her for months. knowing that she
! did not intend to marry him. But
all girls these days were guilty OF that
sort Of cheating-all girls. that is. cX-
cept two classes: those to whom no
man wanted to make love. and those
who were only too glad to pay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

The Patterson Land company of
st. Paul has completed arrange
ments to transfer its offices from ST..
Paul to Bismarck. George Duemc-
land will be in charge of the office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

o. A. Hong. prominent Hillsboro
citizen is here on business at the
capitol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

General E. A. Williams, father of
Mrs. Remington, returned yesterday
from a several weeks tour of the
Panama canal zone
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
Our Yesterdays
YEARS AGO

E. B. Palmer, deputy auditor, has
returned from Pierre to resume his
work at the capitol.
Captain Smith has been appointed
superintendent and engineer at the
capitol.
Hon. r. r. Mcclure. former commits
sioner Of immigration. arrived in
Bismarck today to arrange for the
final transfer Of the office to Com
missioner Haggerty Of Aberdeen.
Bismarck baseball fans are prac-
ticing for the summer season and
will soon have the team in shape for
the Missouri valley championship
contest.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ward have re-
turned after q several months trip
through Arkansas, Texas and Califor-
MIA.
frank Hughes left today for Min
neapolis to attend the wedding Of his
sister which takes place tomorrow.
Hon. y. "A. McCalmont, superin-
tendent o. schools Of Logan county, il
: business visitor In the city.
"a
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

frank Hughes left today for Min
neapclis to attend the wedding Of his
sister which takes place tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
TEN YEARS AGO

II. md Mrs. 2. q Remmington and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

Hon. E. "A. McCalmoi1t, superin
tendent o. schools Of Logan county,
T. business visitor in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

E. B. Palmer, deputy auditor, has
returned from Pierre to resume his
work at the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

From July IA to II, 1911. 8815
inches Of rain fell at Baguio In the
Philippine Islands. More than IS
inches fell on one day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

NEXT: Saturday at the Jonson
farm.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
CALLS NEWSPAPER
ADS GREAT MEDIUM
Bureau Head Says They Link
Buyer and Seller in Mass
+ Production Scheme.
81 the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, January 81. -
The part played by newspaper adver-
tising In Americas present commercial
position was emphasized by William A,
Thompson, director of the bureau OF
advertising, American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, in an address here
today before the New York State Pub
lishers' Association.
Newspaper advertising" he said, SIS
the link that has connected seller and
buyer In the scheme Of mass production.
1t has brought the amazing buying
power of the American people into con-
tact with the equally amazing produc-
ton power Of the American manufac-
turer.
1.-THE newspaper Is the great adequate
medium because 1t has measured up
to particular economic task with
functions that are exclusively its own.
We have often called 1t the universal
advertising medium because it is the
vehicle of communication between the
sellers Of most things and all of their
buying public.
Whatever else may interest, enter
tain, inform or influence certain por-
tons of the people, newspapers furnish
the one known vehicle of contact with
the entire people which obviously in
cludes the parts. Thus, all mediums Of
advertising other than newspapers are
duplicated in their circulation and their
influence by the all-inclusive circula-
ton of newspapers. Everybody reads
the newspapers, whatever else he reads,
while the only reading done by certain
portions of the population is newspaper
reading. The vital hunger for news
news of the town, news of the world
represents the great popular appetite
which is satisfied every day by the
press.
1.-THE American people spend about
o million dollars day in pennies to
buy their newspapers, while advertisers
are spending more than two and a
quarter million dollars per day for
newspaper advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
JAPAN GOVERN MENT
PARTY WINS BATTLE
Opposition Attempt to Force Pub
LEGATION of Chang Death Probe
Findings Is Blocked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 31.--An unsuccess-
full opposition attempt to compel the
government to publish the results Of its
investigation into the bombing of Chang
Tso-Lin's special train outside of Muk-
den last year today brought to an end
the warmest debate which has yet been
held on this question in the House OF
Representatives.
The Minseito, or opposition party. in
troduced a resolution demanding that
the government reveal all its available
information regarding Changs death
but the resolution was defeated 220 to
1913, the Seiyukai, or government party
voting solidly against 1t.
The resolution followed speech by
Joichi Canada, member of the Min
seito party, who charged the govern
ment with gross negligence because Of
failure to investigate the case fully while
the evidence was fresh. He also de-
clared that the government. in view of
its announcement Of May Is last year,
promising the maintenance of peace and
order in Manchuria, must accept re-
sponsibility for Chang Tso-Lin's death.
Kanichiro Kamei, proletarian, al
legged that the government had received
a Mukden report duplicating Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Woman Bandits
Spread Terror i'm
Turkish Villages
BY the Associated Press.

BALIKISSAR, Turkey, jan
uary 31.-Emancipated Turkish
women are making brilliant
strides in profession long
monopolized by Turkish men Of
the Anatolian Hills-brigandage.
This region Is being terrorized
by q band Of woman brigands
led by an old yelled crone,
Ummuhan Hanem. and her
daughter-in-law, Ifakat, whose
nightly raids upon surrounding
hamlets have not yet been checked
despite the efforts of the Turkish
government militia.
The woman bandits latest ex-
plot was to enter the house of
the wealthiest citizen of the near
by town Of Sarikuey by dint of
tearing a hole in the massive
stone wall surrounding the estate,
and to make of to their lair in
the hills bearing the sleeping
citizens valuable rugs and silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Plane Time Table
And Guide Issued
Covering 80 Cities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 3l.--Amer-
ica's first complete airplane time
table and guide has been pub
lished by the American Air Trans
port Association.
The 12-page folder Is similar
to a railroad time table and con-
tains the time of arrival and de-
parture of planes In 80 cities. All
regular passenger lines in the
United States, Canada, Mexico
and the West Indies are listed.
Planes carrying passengers fly
10000 miles daily, the guide
shows. and the total mileage of
all commercial air transport
planes is about $4,000 miles daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Reform Official Discovers Bomb.

CHICAGO, January 81 P).-A bomb
made up Of IL sticks Of dynamite, the
fuse Of which had gone out, was found
yesterday in front of the residence of
Daniel L. Gilday, vice president of the
Better Government Association and
president of the South Side Englewood
Law and Order League. He turned 1t
over to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
EXCHANGE ARRANGED.
Bolivia and Paraguay to Return
Prisoners in Argentina.

Arrangements for the exchange OF
In their boundary clashes last month
have been virtually completed by the
United States Government.
In making this announcement DR.
Juan v. Ramirez, charge d'affaires Of
thu Paraguayan legation, said the only
detail still to be settled was the date
upon which the exchange would b
made. and this, 1t is understood, de.
ponds largely upon the length Of time
It viii take the Bolivian government Il
transport its prisoners to Formosa
Argentina, the agreed point Of ex.
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
TODD TRANSFER DELAYED
win Command Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe.

BY the Associated Press.
Transfer Of Maj. Gen. Henry D. Todd,
jr., to command of the Coast Artillery
School and the Sd Coast Artillery dis
trict, at Fort Monroe, Va, announced
yesterday by the Secretary of War, will
not take place until some time In the
Summer when Gen. Todd completes his
term of foreign service. He is now as
signed as commander of the Hawaiian
Coast Artillery district.
No reassignment of Brig. Gen. Robert
E. Callan, whom Gen. Todd will relieve
at Fort Monroe. has been made by the
War Department.
Gen. Todd is a holder of the Distin-
glished Service Medal and two silver
star citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
REWARD SPURS HUNT
FOR INDIANA GIRL
100 Neighbors Join Posse Of 800
Men in Search for
Lass.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. January 81
One hundred neighbors Of l0-year-old
Edith May Dierdorf were recruited to
join the already organized posse Of 500
men In search for the missing girl to-
day. At mass meeting Of West Terre
$500 was voted for return Of the girl
dead or alive. The Terre Haute Tribune
has offered a reward Of $500 for capture
Of her supposed kidnaper.
Belief Is prevalent here that the DER
dorf girl, missing since Sunday morning,
was the victim Of a kidnaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Ronin. irresponsible adventurers) 1

NOnm. IIrreSpONSIpI6 duVeHCureISJ III
the bombing.
Premier Tanaka denied the existence
Of such report.
The substance of the premier's re-
plies to all the opposition charges was
that the authorities were still investi-
eating the affair and that publication Of
their findings was still premature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY IS HAPPY ONE
FOR ADMIRAL BYRD AND PARTY
Marks the End of Year on Ice and
Approach of Return to
Civilization.

ut Tenant when he gave him Q pres
ent Of rawhide:
use one ounce Of chicken to each pair
Of pups,
"H they pop out Of dishes, Just serve
'em in cups.
And II we're out Of mutton this glad
Christmas
'Ill season and serve EN- some tender
rawhide."
OF this plaintive parody on the ex-
cuse given by your correspondent, who
is usually late To breakfast and who re-
ceived hot-water bottle:
II was looking after the IRE, sir,
Prom 8 till half past z.
''No one came to relieve me, sir,
Nothing to do but sit there, sir.
This be the truth, s'w'elp me, sir,
"As hopes to go to heaven"
Copyright, 1879, by the New York Times
Co. and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. All
rights for publication reserved throughout
the world.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
$12,G7,934 PAID
TO u. S. BY FRANCE
Treasury Announces Compile
ton of Annuities Under Mel
lon-Berenger Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Receipt Of $12,o77,934 from the gov
eminent Of France, completing payment
Of annuities due up to this time under
the Acknowledgement agreement for
funding the $4,O25, 100000 war debt
France owed the United States, was an
nounced last night by the Treasury.
The announcement said the payment
had been received in Treasury notes
and First Liberty Loan Bonds.
The payment was the first made since
Congress approved the Acknowledgement
agreement, which was signed December
IL by the President.
All payments which have been made
In the past on account of the principal
of the obligation, and on account of in
terest on the obligations given for sur
plus war material purchased from this
Government, are being credited to the
annuities first due under the funding
agreement.
Up to the time the agreement was
ratified France had paid $l12,932 ,065
to this Government, while the total
annuitieS due up to June is on the
agreement, which was reached on April
30, 1929, amounted to $125, 000, 900.
The net annuity to be received from
the French government will amount to
$35,000.000 and will be payable next
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth page.)

music was given at the Arts Club last
evening by the Tuesday Evening Music
Club, OF which Mrs. Florence Howard
is the director. The guests Of honor
were Miss Evelyn Scott, violinist: Miss
catherine Benson, pianist, and Donna
Taggart, accompanist. The Christmas
choruSeS given by the club included:
Hail Ye Time Of Holidayes," by Bran
scombe; "Jesu Bambine," by Pietro
Yon: THE Children at the Manager
old Dutch carol; q Christmas rondeau
OF traditional air, to which the words
were written by Glenn Madison Brown,
Cradle Song" by Max Roger; Break
Forth, Oh Beauteous Heavenly Light"
by Bach. The instrumental trios in
cluded old English songs, dance and
carols. The members Of the Tuesday
Evening Music Club are: Miss Margaret
Allison, Miss Marjorie Brockett, Miss
Florence Bugbee, Miss Virginia Cooper
Miss June Doorley, Miss Clara Forbes,
Miss Adelaide HarberS, Miss Ina Holt
scheiter; Miss Laura Lyle, Miss Grace
Brown, Miss Ruth Godfrey, Miss Cecile
Littlef1eld, Miss Florence Burdick, Miss
Elizabeth Baugh, Miss Winifred Royle
Miss Enid Williams, Miss Helen will
iamS, Miss Helen Neumeyer, Miss Jean
Fera, Miss Reba Will, Miss Catherine
cross, Miss Dorothy Lingrell, Miss
Lillian Llewellyn and Miss Frances
Tucker.
Miss Helen Rosenthal of Nineteenth
street has as her guest over the holi-
days, Miss Edith Ragavin Of New York.
Mrs. Thomas O'Neill of the Dudley
apartments left Washington today for
Jacksonville, Fla, where she will visit
her Son-n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Morrow, and their daugh-
ter Dorothy, remaining there until after
holidays.
Mrs. Samuel Grayson Lawrence Of
Cincinnati, editorial staff Of the Com
mercial Tribune, is the guest Of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert v.
Caffee.
Miss May Mitchell Pegram and Miss
Nan Gordon Hood of Charlotte, N. c.,
are spending several days at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mrs. Walter Miles Of 1907 Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase, will be hostess
Tuesday evening to the regent and
others Of Constitution Chapter, D. A.
r., and will be assisted by Mrs. s. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
BY RUSSELL OWEN.
BY wireless to The star and the
New York Timea

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctic, De-
cember 27.-ChristmaS day was q happy
. one for Rear admiral Byrd and every
one In camp. It was not only Christ
mas, but 1t marked the end Of q year
on the ice, month to the time the
ships are due here from New Zealand
and the successful completion of the
work for which the expedition came
here.
So there was much chatter about last
Christmas and the next one at home,
and the usual hour for turning In was
forgotten.
Finding some way to celebrate the
day was difficult, for there are no shops
and we have used most of the things
which might have served as presents.
Even the cigarettes have run low, and
the men who Scorned a pipe are now
glad to use one. A lucky person who
finds package of cigarettes slowed
away in his bunk and forgotten is the
center OF a concerted attack
But George Tenant, the cook, had
promised to do his best with the last
chickens which he had saved. He did;
and we did justice to his efforts, even
unto the mince pie and ice cream,
which wouldn't freeze completely, so
warm are these days.
At dinner we had a Christmas tree
made of wire, trunk and limbs wrapped
with cotton and topped with Admiral
Byrd's new starred flag Of his rank. It
was decorated with cigarette papers, to-
bacco tins, toothbrushes, cough drops
and chewing gum; bizarre, but it served.
There was pound box Of candy for
each man, candy which had been buried
under the snow all Winter.
Although it was impossible to provide
real presents, more amusement was
probably obtained by the presentation
of some ridiculous articles picked up
about the camp, accompanied by vari-
Gus jests at the expense of those who
received them.
Taffy Drank W. Davies was Santa
Claus, disguised behind q large cotton
beard. His most effective efforts were
few verses such as this one directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

g. both of cOmorn. Va: Rev. John 4.
fellow; e, both Of cuipsDer, Va; Rev. j
ca. Carroll Jewstt. 2s. and Ideal Ysrn
CasteiS. 20; Rev. Allan r. Poore.
90 !a mes 4; ;u Turner 2e, and Mary \. Davis,
0eorge W. weston, 40. and Renda :.
Saunders, %; Rev. g. Alexander. V
Eugene 8. Groseclose, as, and Mary T.
kea I %: both Of University, Va; Rev. B.
20 ch rdI nv, WILLIAMS: II. and Jenstt oaush.
Thorburn e. Williams. IS. ana Pearl D.
0SIien' So both OF Richmond Va; Rev J.
John D, Cox. a., and Jaevullin W. Ray
John E. Briggs. ''
James 7: Perry, az. and Bertha Miller. Is:
Robert H: Gaines. IS. and Ruth p. Dyer.
~, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan r.
w. Stanley Duhaney, %, and Cora r. Will
hamS, 20; Rev. d. Z. Wiseman.
John L. Bullock, 81, Richmond, Va, and
Julia b Phillips 10. Bowling Green, Va;
Henry s. Hoii. %. and Pearl 4. Nails. 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Cunningham, Mrs Jesse Cunningham,
Mrs. Charles c. Galloway and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craig Peacock and
their son Jack have gone to Lake
Placid Club, New York, for the holidays.
Mr.. Eugene r. Woodson will be the
guest speaker at the first of a series
of District history dinners to be given
by the Women's City Club, one each
month during the Winter season. "Civic
Value of a knowledge of the History
of the District Of Columbia" will be the
subject of the talk at the dinner Fri
day evening to be held at $50 o'clock
in the ballroom of the club house, %
Jackson place. Mrs. E. r. Woodson
and Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott will also be
honor guests. Mrs. Sinnott will give a
group of songs Mrs. Bruce Baird will
preside. Among those making reserva-
tionS are Mrs Merritt o. Chance, Judge
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. j. Garfield Riley,
Mrs. Frances Merchant and Mrs. Amy
Clement Leavitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Sir Arthur NJ. Sutherland has pre-
eented the ruined castle of Dunstan
burgh to the British nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

johnson, ~; Rev. J. Manley Cobb.
William w. Smith, I'd, ~. Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. and Grace A. e. McComb, IS, Chevy
Chase, Nd; Rev. J. H. HOLSTER.
George w. Taylor. 80, this city and Louise
NJ. ByerS, IS, Alexandria, Va; Rev. r. e.
Keith b. Williams, 23. and Helen r.
Coughlin, 10; Rev. r. Y. Nicholson.
Arthur w. Carter, 26, and Leola L. Rob-
inson, 20; Rev. j. Alfred jackson.
Claude N. Burch, a. and Wilma M. Pun
phrey, 10; Rev. D. G. keenan,.
Wakefield. &c; Rev. James E. Conneli.
Edgar Gary. jr.. 81, and Annie N. Good,
20; Rev b. H. Whiting.
Wintford Brent, 20, and Margaret Z.
Brown, 10; Rev. George J. Hanks.
Schuyler NJ. Mitchell, ~, and Victoria @.
Holland, "a. both of East Gulf, w. Va; Rev.
William Jordan. 50, and Fannie west, 80;
James L. Mikkelson. IS, and Martha p.
Wacker, "a, both OF Chevy Chase, Nd; Rev.
James e. Bauserman, %, McGaheysville,
Va, and Cora Z. Fisher, 81, Manassas, Va;
Adolf K n. Waterval. 2s. New York City.
and Mildred d. Bonnet, rs, this city; Rev.
Lewis J. Grout, 20. Kansas City. Mo-, and
Margaret 1; Clevenger, 2e, Keyser, w. Va;
Snowden E. Dean, ~. and Mary I. Rice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
CITY CLUB SPONSORS
TREAT FOR CHILDREN

Annual Christmas Party at Club
House Tomorrow Afternoon, With
Santa Claus Presiding.
Children Of members of the City Club
will be entertained tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the clubs eighteenth
annual Christmas party for youngsters.
The program, to be opened by the
arrival of Santa Claus, played by Ed
ward Muth, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, will include several
numbers by a magician and ventrilo-
quiSt, and q program Of children's acts.
The members children to have a
part in the performance include
Theresa Childs, Mary Wynne, Annette
Carter, Virginia INLAY, Rita Zuch, Baby
Rooney, Margaret Miller. Helen Brown,
Charlotte McGinnis, Jane Gaines, Billie
Bowling, Buddy zuch and Virginia
PolglaSS. Clinton Robin, vice chair
man of the entertainment committee,
Is providing q series Of motion picture
comedies which viii be shown by e. B.
Thompson. Upon conclusion Of the
performance presents viii be distributed
to each child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
LEATHERWOOD'S BODY
EN- ROUTE TO UTAH
Congressional Delegation and Mem
bers of Family Attending Flu
neral Of Representative.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Accompanied by a congressional dele
cation the body of Representative FL
mer o. Leatherwood of Utah, was
placed aboard train which left here
late yesterday for Salt Lake City,
where the funeral will be held Sunday.
Mrs. Leatherwood, her daughter,
Margaret Jane, and Clarence Albaugh,
nephew, were in the funeral party.
Representative Leatherwood died
Tuesday Of heart attack. He was 81
years old.
The congressional delegation con-
sisted Of Senator Smoot of Utah,
representatives Cotton of Utah, Almon
OF Alabama, Guyer of Kansas, Sears
and Simons of Nebraska Williams Of
Texas, and Johnson of Washington.
The funeral party is scheduled to ar
rive in Salt Lake City early Sunday
morning.