davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
IN NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 25.-About the last
word in realism is being achieved in
midtown theater where the current
noises Of Times Square are repro
duced. in well muted form, in all their
cacaphonic discord.
To secure this effect a microphone
was hung over the square and this
was wired to the back stage of the
theater where it is dimmed down to
a low buzz, and thus it reaches the
ears Of the AUDIENCE true trans
lation OF the mid-townS overtoneS,
which are constantly present as the
drama Of the city is enacted.
X X X
The Big Town gossip: Such has
become the vogue for going about
bare-headed that manufacturers and
wholesalers Of mems hats are wor-
ried. =. I am told that an adver-
Using campaign involving more than
a hundred thousand dollars is being
launched to bring hats and heads to-
gether again. s. Perhaps you will
learn that the latless head loses its
hair. =. Or heaven only knows what.
-. But you can't believe everything
you see.
Billy B. Van, who once went the
length and breadth of this land UNI
der the title of 1.-The minstrel man."
is now one of the nations soap
makers. And William A. Brady,
the show producer, has "fessed up"
that he used the front of No. Is West
ESffN I'm
Street Scene" which has caused end
less Manhattan comment. Peggy
Joyce has gone to Europe. Which
always makes the overworked mar
rage license clerk feel better. !.
And they do say that her newest
heart" gave her rock" when she
left which is bigger and better than
that other diamond she was wearing.
Harry Beaumont, director of the
new MGM talkie riot, Broadway
Melody" got his start as a program
boy In st. Joseph, Mo-. theater, and
Maxwell Anderson, the playwright,
was launched into fame by getting
bounced from Job as editorial
writer on San Francisco newspaper.
He was down to q one-room Bronx
apartment for sizeable family when
along came success In the form OF
What Price Glory" Now he has
uptown and downtown houses. ]. !.
TO Say nothing Of the suburbs.
+ = =
In spite Of everything that has
been written and filmed to the con-
trafy. the hardest boiled New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Legislative Calendar
Senate Bills Passed

ADoASO
8. B. 7-Sathre Of 5teel-Provides
for designation Of planning commits
sions by cities, villages. townships and
counties giving such commissions
authority to control the development
Of communities and districts.
8. B. l60-Eastgate Of Grand Forks
|-Designates state high school in
spector as q director Of secondary
education: makes him member Of
faculty Of summer school at state
university and state normal schools.
g. B. 103-Hoople Of Walsh-Re-
vtacs arson law to prohibit burning Of
things other than buildings. Makes
other changes.
s. B. 17l-Fine Of Benson Permits
tenants to remove improvements and
fixtures placed by them on rented
property.
8. b. 2o6-Fowler Of Cass-vali-
dates real estate sales In cases where
power Of attorney was not properly
filed.
8. B. 167-Van Arnam Of Cass-Re-
vises law relating to bonding Of con-
tractors for public improvements.
Senate Bulls Killed
8. B. l26-Public Health Committee
Provides for organization OF coun-
ties into health districts with full
time health director.
8. b. 2l6-Thorson Of Adams
Would require publication Of pro-
ceedtngs Of county commissioners.
8. b. 1ll-Hoople Of Walsh-Law
providing for state inspection and
Certtfication Of potato grades.
8. b. 172-Sathre Of 6teele-pro-
vided for appeals BY injured work
men from decisions and awards Of the
state workmen's compensation bureau.
3. b. 20o-vowler Of Oass-Would
validate land titles In cases where
husband and wife gay6 separate deeds
TO same person.
|. 8. b. 2ll--Eylaud Of Ramsey and
lfedrickson .of Nelson-Woljld amend
gasoline tax law with respect to man
ner Of payment.
g. B. loT-Don1er Of Richland-
WculA increase gosoltne tax to three
cents, giving the additional revenue
TO the Stete highway department..
Uo0oe 011ls Passed ~ 0ena4e
H 3. ll3-Akcllanus Of Rolette-
Provides for payment Of state and
county tuition funds to school dis
tricts taken over BY the federal gov
ernmeut on Indian reservations.
=. 3. Decentralization Of McHenry
-validates certain special aaeess-
ment districts created BY cities prior
70 July I. 1917 and authorisos laeu.
ouce Of bonds. to nav cot az uuhlic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

in brothels and be involved in the
shadiest sort of the city's affairs, yet
they play the role of big hearted
Joe" and grow more than passingly
sentimental where purity and sweet
ness" are concerned.
Even the late Eothstein, king of q
vast underworld, was known to have
deposited money in the bank for a
girl who had gone broke and threat
ened an evil life. And he didn't de-
mand interest, or even companion
ship. He did. Of course, expect to be
paid back when the girl found her
place in the city and began to earn
living-and he was.
AS many moralizing lectures have
been preached over the table covers
of night club as in any OF the
side street missions.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

AvAeskboe
the big nnan bent low to listen. "Sat
urday morning. when Mr.. Border
was in the outer office with Rita, h,
waved goodby to her with the tori
half of D yellow-backed banknote.
ldidn't see the denomination, and
didn't think much Of it at the time
but now believe / know what had
happened, and what Mr.. Borden
meant when he said that about
keeping his part Of the bargain Il
she kept hers"
Eyes, yes" Mcbfann urged impa.
tiently, ~ Ruth paused for breath.
"1'm sure now that they had been
scuffling playfully, Rita trying to
take the bill away from him, and
tearing it in two. I'm sure--sure!-
that he let her keep half Of the torn
bill, and had promised to give her
the other half after she'd kept her
promise about-about going away
with him."
"Well?" McMann grunted, frown-
ing in deep concentration.
"Oh, don't you see :" Ruth inn
plored. IF she's telling the truth
If she really didn't see Mr.. Borden
again, she still has her half Of the
bill! But I believe she's lying! I be-
lieve Mr.. Borden was alive when
she came, and that he either gave
her the other half Of the bill, as he
had undoubtedly promised he would,
or that-that they quarreled because
he wouldn't, and she-she-"
Her whispering voice faltered. She
could not bring herself to utter an
accusation Of murder. "Oh, Mr.. Nc
Mann, please believe I'm not just
talking wildly, TOTO help someone
else! l know Rita must have been
desperate for money, and yet l don't
think she's just q gold-digger either
-
McMann frowned. Then, "Was
Borden in the habit Of carrying bills
OF large denomination?"
"He was, he was!" Ruth replied.
HE was terribly vain about money
loved to flash hundred-dollar bills.
Just last week he showed me $500
banknote-told me to take a good
look at it, as I might never see one
again. told him he was foolish to
carry such big sums on his person,
but he just laughed at me and looked
pleased with himself. Maybe-may-
be he showed it to Rita Saturday
morning" She faltered.
McMann nodded slowly, the frown
slowly clearing. "And Borden's half
OF the bill was not on his body this
morning. OF course whoever took the
$500 in smaller bills might have ia
ken the useless torn half
1T wouldn't have been useless to
one person-Rita Dubois!" Ruth re-
minded him. "And she could have
passed it, no matter how she got it,
for she would have thought no one
knew of Borden's having had the
other half! Please ask her for her
half of the bill, Mr.. McMann! If
she still has it, I'll believe she did
not see Mr.. Borden when she came
back Saturday afternoon"
Detective Birdwell interrupted the
whispered conference. "Headquar-
ters on the line, sir. The Golden
Slipper safe was robbed sometime
between closing time early Sunday
morning and noon today. The man
ager of the club has some sort Of tip
about $500 bill"
AS McMann reached for the ex-
tension on Borden's desk, Rita Du-
bois rose, looked wildly about as if
for a way Of escape, then braced her.
self against the desk, her enormous
black eyes fixed in an agony Of sus-
pense upon the detective.
(TO Be COntinued)
The torn $500 bill. Will it pin the
on Rita Dubois?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Penitenay Enterprises Bound Up in Revolving Fund Repeater

ner, 8tark-ExteudS term OF office 81
county and state officers from two I'd
four years.
Il. B. lsl-Thatcher. Dotkineau-
Provides regulation for motor boatd
not under federal regulation which
carry passengers.
H. 3. 2lEBell, Cass-Prowides for
retesting Of cattle to reaccre dit couS,
ties prior to expiration Of accredlsae
ticn period.
H. b. l9o-Cox, Burleigh Clarifies
law relating to fees in connection with
federal proceedings.
H. b. 22l-Delayed bills committee
Provides that cases In which the
amount Of controversy does not exc
coed 500 may be tried In district
court without Jury.
II. 3. Gibbons, TowncW-0ives
defendant In criminal action right to-
demand that judgment against him
be enforced without delay.
II. b. 22S-Kneeland. atnte1nan-,
Amends and rewrites law iroyerninp
procedure Of juvenile courts: requires
juvenile commissioners to furnish re-
ports to the board Of administration.
II. B. 2l8-Delayed bills COMMITTEES
Provides for distribution Of life In
surance avails made payable to de-
ceased or heirs and exempCing such
avails from debts Of decedant.
H. b. 2l7-Delayed bills committee
legislative assent to federal
money grants for development Of
agricultural extension wtHk as ap-
proved under congressional act Of
last May.
H. B. 2l2-Game and Fish COM
mtttee-Provides licenses for hunting
deer and trapping beaver. deer resi-
dent license to be SO ard non-resi-
dent license $50 and resident beaver
license = and nonresident $25.
H. B. 87-Thatcher. Bottineau-
Would give commissioners OF insur.
ance supervision over fire insurance
company rates and prohibit discrim-
inatory rates.
H. b. 226-Delayed bills committee
Permits city to levy tax Of one mill
to join with county In constructing
memorial building to honor those
killed in World war.
II. B. 210-Education committee
Would reduce annuities Of teachers
Insurance and retirement fund before
next October: requires investigation
Of fund.
New House Bllls
H. B. 234- Committee on DELAYED
bills = Provides for . commission OF
five to investigate the condition OF
The Teachers Insurance and Retire
ment fund and make recommends
lions to the governor and the next
legislative session.
H. B. 235-Turner, Stark; Horner.
Cass: Miller Logan: Gilchrist, Town
Or: Aljets, Wells and Erickson, Ben
office a state superin-
tendent Of criminal Identification.
1efines duties and provides salary Of
1880 and office expenses.
H. b. 236-Jardine, Cass-Provides
;wo-year term for state health OFF,
,er: term at present not fixed by
statute.
H. B. 237-Ftceman, Grand Forks
Sets renewal fee for annual certifi-
ate Of hairdressers 1T $500.
H. B. -Olafsm. Pembina: O. E.
Erickson. Kidder, and Wigen, Adams
Would require that Scandinavian
be taught ut the state agri-
cultural college.
II. b. 239-Erickspn, Kidder-Would
Mohibit display On public highwayss(
Y In public places Of any ADVERTISE
nent containing the Likeness Of q
emale person for advertising use or
ale Of tobacco. cigarettes or cigars;
penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

tORTy YEARS AGO
| Ex-Governor Pierce. who has been
absent for several weeks and who.
during his sojourn In Indianapolis,
had pleasant visit with General
Harrison, returned to the city yes
terday.
II. g. Hollenbeck, who resided In
Bismarck In the seventies, Is here for
visit with his brothers.
Mrs. General 6turgis arrived In the =
city yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John d. Lawler.
Mrs. I. g. 0lendenny, Toronto.
Ont. Is here visiting relatives.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago
/ Mrs. e. J. Taylor Is enjoying . visit
from her mother. Mrs. =. +. Sterrett
Of Lakota. who arrived here yester-
day.
Governor and Mrs. White attended
the military bali 1t Valley City last
week.
A fire caused BY the explosion Of a
gasoline stove In the Owl cafe caused
considerable damage to the brick
building on the corner Of Main and
Fourth streets.
Mrs. Hoff, Morton county woman
whose feet and hands were badly .
frozen In q recent storm. Is patient
at the st. Alexius hospital.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mira. Frank swanke re-
turned from Minneapolis where they
attended the auto show.
Mrs. Henry Tatley and Miss Tatley =
are now ct Riverside, Calf, and MI. u
Tatley win Join them there soon.
Harry e. Clought has received from
the Minnesota Poultry association redA
and blue ribbons representing tho
first and second prizes won ~ his
white Wyendottes ct Q recent expo
sitton In Crookstou. Mimi.
Spencer Boise and his brother
Charles a. Boise, Jr.. have arrived
from overseas and arc now at Camp
Dix. N. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Today in Congress
by The Associated Press)
AR0AYHN a ~

by The Associated Press)
MONDAY
House considers general defi-
cheney bill. senate Edge resolution
and Reed committee report.
House ways and means commit.
tee holds tariff hearings.
House judiciary committee has
Jones bill before II.
Senate judiciary committee
takes up bills on calendar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

Mrs. Henry Tatley and Miss Tatley.
are now at Riverside, Calf, and MI.
Tatley viii Join them there soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

Mrs. Hoff, Morton county woman
whose feet and hands were badly
frozen In q recent storm. Is . patient
at the st. Aexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

Governor and Mrs. White attended
the military bali 1t Valley City last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

A fire caused BY the explosion Of a
gasoline stove In the Owl cafe caused
considerable damage to the brick
building on the corner Of Main and
Fourth streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
: Mrs. =. J. Taylor Is enjoying . visit
from her mother. Mrs. +. r. eterrett
Of Lakota. who arrived here yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
TEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swa1ke re-
turned from Minneapolis where they
attended the auto show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

Harry r. Clought has received from
the Minnesota Poultry association red
and blue ribbons representing the
first and second prizes won BY his
white Wyendottes ct . recent expo
sition In CrookSton, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Billy ShaU on
Scene to rain
for Taylor Bout

When an opponent is found for
Danny Budd of Terre Haute, who is
to box in one of the siX-round
bouts, the card for Tuesday nights
Armory show will be complete. With
this omission the legion program
will be as follows:
Ten Rounds-Bud Taylor, Terre Haute.
VS.. Billy Shaw, Detroit featherweights.
Eight RoundS-Harry Fierro, Chicago
VS.. Kid Woods, Indianapolis; bantam
weights.
VS.. opponents to be selected; Hghtweights.
Six RoundS-Scotty Scotch, 1nd1anapo-
lis, VS.. Harvey Lees, Fl. Wayne; bantam
-Four Rounds-Charley Bohart. Indian
apolis, VS.. Happy Branch, Indianapolis
light heavyweights.
Billy Shaw of Detroit arrived to-
day to train for his fight with Bud
Taylor. Shaw, as announced in
late editions of Thursdays Times.
will take the place of Al Corbett of
Cleveland, originally scheduled to
tangle with the Terre Haute star,
Corbett being overweight. A mat
ter of asking for more dough at the
last minute also is said to have in
f1uenced Major Green's action.
Shaw is to work out at the
Anterior gym each day, strating
this afternoon, Taylor claiming the
Arcade all for himself. Taylor
works out each afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Semi-P no, Amateur
Basketball

Crimson stars defeated the ST. Charles
i've. OF Bloomington. Ind % to l6., Stars
for Feb. l6 49, March and 4: Cali IT.
vington 3359-R and ask for Bill or write
William Frobenius. 615 North DreXel ave-
nue.. Out-of-town teams take notice
Hoosier Demons will meet the C. C. c.
girls of New Albany Saturday night at
side oympics meet the Insley Manufactur-
ing Company team at 1880 in the curtain
raiser
Y. NJ S. defeated the Universals. Of to
%, in a fast game. Y. L. S. trounced the
FasaT Fy n Gr g. Under e the drecton Of
Johnny Rice. have won eight games and
lost two.
Madison Avenue M. E. Juniors are stag
ing tournament Feb. 3 and teams de-
string to enter write Vincent Schaefer.
807 hardwood avenue. The tourney is
open to teams in the 11-1S-year-old class
Real SILK s. c. defeated the Donnelly's
o. es % 80 To- ST IVA mas sae
son. The winners were behind at the half
Is to IL. Wechsler starred for the win
ners.
Buddies Club annexed their sixteenth
straight victory Thursday night at the
Merchants. % to IS. The Buddies are '1 un-
defeated and challenge the winner Of the
Kfrschbsum;Y. M. H. A; game for con-
test to decide the Jewish championship of
Indianapolis.
Fast stepping Illinois Street Ramblers
defeated tha Crimson Stars, 30 to %.
Ramblers claim the city championship in
the l3-15-year-old class Ramblers desire
with t San having ACCESS fo to gyms
write Ralph Waiss. 1o46 South Illinois
street.
Warren Black Hawks defeated the Wash
ington Wolverines. SO to Is. Teams play
ing in the l4-16-year-old class and having
access to gyms write Forrest Carroll. r. R.
H. Box % c, indianapolis
The girls state basketball tourney Will
be held at Liberty hail. Feb. % and %.
All teams wishing to enter the event
write Harren Parr, 1856 Park avenue.
Riverside Olympics added another vic
tory 20 their string when they defeated
the Holy Trinity ave- 80 to 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Plenty Of Action Expected
! Tonight When Old
Rivals Clash.
HINKLE'S MEN IN SHAPE
Tigers Hope to Upset
indianapolis CoIIegianS.

"Tony" Hinkle's Butler university
basketball team was pronounced If
perfect shape for its battle tonight
with its old rival, De PAW, at the
field house. The Tigers invaded the
capital city today, ready for the
conflict and hopeful of providing
an upset.
The Bulldogs have completed a
hard week of practice and the regu-
lars showed surprisingly good form
in every session.
Captain Frank White and Dana
Chandler are to start at forward
posts, Oral Hildebrand at center
and Maurice Hosier and Bill Bugg
at guards.
The starting lineup for the
Moffett-coached Methodist quintet
is expected to be composed of Stone
and Loveless, forwards; Mountz,
center, and Crawley and Stunkel,
guards.
The Butterflies have not been I'M
der-rating their Greencastle rivals
and expect to bump into plenty of
opposition against the Tigers. The
Methodists have made some splen-
did shoWings in recent games.
A sizeable following of De Paw
rooters accompanied the team to
Indianapolis and the Old Gold are
expected to have plenty of backing
in tonight'S encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Old Stranger Certainly
Must Look Good in Water
and on Golf Pathways

By United Prcgs
CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, recently dethroned
heavyweight wrestling champion,
was here today completing arrange
ments with his bride-to-be, Miss
Elaine Tomasco, noted pianist, for
their marriage.
Miss Tomaso, a comedy brunette,
Is years old, is daughter of the late
Salvatore Tomaso, Chicago sym
phony director and composer.
II met Mr.. Lewis in Los Angeles
last fall" she said at her hotel suite,
where she is staying with her
mother and sister, "and it was not
his wrestling which attracted me,
but his golfing and swimming"
The marriage will be Lewis third.
In 1919 he married DR.. Ada Scott of
San Jose, Cal, and in 1924, Miss
Bessie McNear of Kansas City, OBJ
tanning divorces in each instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Link Stars Stage Qualifying
Play in $4,000 Texas Tourney
Many Prominent Golfers Compete for HonorS at Sar
Antonio; Event to End Sunday.

made as those shot in an eighteen
hold amateur pro best-ball event
Thursday, old man par. will suffer
Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo, and
his amateur partner, Bob Meneffee
of San Antonio, sliced six off of par
figures to tie George Aulback, Bos-
ton, and Howard Padgett, San
Antonio, with brilliant IS.
All seven former holders of the
Texas open championship are en-
tered these including Walter Hagen,
Bob Mcdonald, Joe KirkWood, Joe
Turnesa. Mcdonald Smith, Bobby
Cruickshank and Bill Mehlhorn.
Another qualifying round of eigh-
teen holes will be played Saturday
and then the low sixty-four and
all tying for sixty-fourth place will
qualify for the final thirty -six-hole
round Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Six Battles
Offered City
Ring Goers
Kid ChisseI, Belt Fireman,
on CadIe Card Tonight:
K. 0.S Likely.

FiSticuffs occur at Cadle taber-
nacle tonight under the promotion
of Jimmie McLemore. There will
be six scraps, thirty-four rounds in
all, first clash at $3.50. Six local
lads, hyweightS, bantamweights and
featherweightS, perform in the three
four-round prelims.
In one of the six-rounders, the
well-known Kid Chissel, who was
at sea a few years seeing the world
and who now fires" on the Belt
railroad, returns to action before the
home folk when he tackles Ed
Trovanee Of Wabash, Ind. They
are welterweights.
In another six-rounder, two dusky
swatters clash, Kid Bozo and Vernie
johnson, and wild action is on tap.
Danny Budd, Terre Haute, and
Tony Caponi, Louisville veteran,
trade punches in the feature ten
rounder.
The following little fellows mix
in the prelims: Young French and
Pat McQueese, Kid Oyey and c.
Riggin, Herb Allane and Jimmy
O'Brien.
Last weeks Cadle card produced
three knockouts and tonight's pro-
gram appears of similar type. Prices.
ringside, 81; general admission, rs
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
State Ring Commissions
Urged to Organize

There is some chance of the
formation of state boxing associ-
alton in Indiana, it was learned to-
day. Major Greene, matchmaker
for the local Legion shows at the
Armory, was among state boxing
leaders invited to a meeting in Chi
cago to discuss the proposal.
Paul Prem, National Boxing AS
ISOLATION president, has suggested
that city boxing commissions Of the
Hoosier state form an association to
become affiliated with the national
body. There is no state boxing
commission in Indiana and very
few city commissions.