davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
1000 Without Panic
Leave Theatre Attire

Atlantic. Iowa. Dec. 2.-(P-rire
which broke out in the Atlantic the
atre during q performance last night.
causing damage estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000. destroyed the
building but did not gain Roadway
until its patrons. numbering around
q thousand. had quietly left the
building. A panic was believed to
have been prevented when the crowd
walked out quietly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
ITALIAN SOVEREICNS
PREPARING TO VISIT
THEPOPET THURSDAY
First Time King and Queen Of
United italy Have Ever Ap.
peared at Vatican

Rome, Dec. 2.-R)-An official
communication today announced the
italian SOvercignS would visit Pope
Plus at II q. m. Thursday. Their
majesties will 60 to the vatican with
a numerous suite including the for.
cign minister. project Of the palace,
the court chaplain, and others.
The Roman stage Is set for the per-
Torrance Of one Of the most drama
tic pieces It will ever see-the visit
Of the king and queen Of Italy to
Pope Plus XXI.
It will be of intense significance,
for this Is the first time q king and
queen of united italy have visited q
pope. Ever since 1870. when the pope
became the prisoner Of the vatican.
no king Of italy has gone to see him
Of has even zen him.
Pouring into Rome
For days hundreds and thousands
of people lave been pouring into
Rome to see the great spectacle. The
audience for the spectacle will be
enormous. It will reach at least 50O,-
600 people.
The drama will be on q tremendous
scale, filled with color and pageantry
and will consist Of five acts.
The first. entitled The Journey,
embraces the royal procession from
the Quirinal palace to the vatican.
The procession will follow a route
about two miles long. At the boun-
Diary line Of Vatican City the papal
gendarmcs will give military honors
and play the royal march. for the
first time in the history Of the papal
armed bodies.
The second act. entitled The
Meeting. embraces the encounter be-
tween the pope and the sovereigns.
1. will take place in the papal throne
room and will be secret. Only the
three personagcs will be there. The
doors vii be closed. Two chairs have
been arranged beside the papal
throne. The pope will give the sover-
cigrS valuable religious relics.
Gasparri Presents Them
The third act. entitled Another
Meeting. will take place In the apart
ments Of Cardinal 0asparrt, papal
secretary Of state. The sovereigns
will 60 there Immediately after the
meeting with the pope. They will be
met by Cardinal Gasparri and will
present their following.
The fourth act. entitled Before The
Tomb, will be set In st. Peters BASIL
lea. The royal party will descend
from the pope's apartments to st.
Peters. There they will visit several
chapcls and the 0rotto. and worship
before the tomb Of st. Peter.
The fifth act, entitled The Return.
consists Of the return journey to the
Quirinal palace. The same route will
be followed. The thousands Of SOL
diers will be kept at attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
North DAKOTA wins
EXPOSITION HONORS
IN CLOVER DIVISIONS
North Dakota Agricultural Col.
lege Livestock Judger
Finishes Seventh

Chicago. Dec. 2.-LP)-Judging OF
prize steers, barrows and wethers held
attention 1t the international Live
stock Exposition TO-DAY Is spectators
pondered the sweeping victory Of vet.
eran showmen In yesterdays grain
ana fat cattle awards.
Montana grain growers walked
away with their part Of the big spec.
tacle, taking sweepstakes In barley,
rye, alfalfa and timothy. while the
old-time Illinois angus breeder. E. r.
Hall Of Mechanicsburg. ILL.,. marched
to success with his carload Of fat cat
tie, repeating his feat Of last year.
For the rest Of the contests. h0nors
were divided over most Of the country
and shared by Canada. Purdue uni
versity won the intercollegiate live
stock judging contest and with 1t the
Sir Thomas Upton trophy.
Oklahoma Triumphs
Oklahoma also has claimed q pair
Of victories by winning the non-col-
legiate livestock judging and placing
r. Swaffer first among individual COL
legiate livestock judges. To Illinois
have come premier hOnOrs In fat cat
tie and In junior cattle feeding. and
to Arkansas have come the top prizes
in SOY beans and COW peas. Michigan
has shown the best field beans and
British Columbia the champion field
peas. Fourth club laurels have fall
len upon boys ind girls from nine
states. yesterdays awards showed.
Minnesota and North Dakota won
numerous places In exhibits and
judging contests.
E. E. Thocn Of Kindred. II. D., took
first place IN sweet clover seed COM
petition. seebens Brothers of Mil
nor. N. D.. WERE second: E. n. Crap
lund Of De Lamere. N. D.. was fourth,
and E. NJ. Keller Of Sherwood, N. D..
eighth.
n. D. Aggte Well Tsp
Nils s. Kinmemoen Of Wendell.
Mimi. captured ninth place In the
red clover seed exhibits.
B. Olson Of the North Agricultural
college finished seventh in the in
dividuAl intercollegiate livestock judi
ging contest.
North Dakota took sixteenth place
in TIE intercollegiate livestock judi
ging:: having won fifth In sheep, six
teenth in swine, seventeenth In horses
and nineteenth in cattle. Minnesota
placed eighteenth. taking twelfth in
horses. seventeenth in cattle. ninth In
sheep and twentieth in swine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
FEAR THEE DROWNED

Ashland. Wis.,. Dec. 2.-P-Search
OF several Of the Apostle Islands and
the mainland near Bayfield, failed to
reveal any trace Of three fishermen
VINO have been missing for 10 days.
Those lost are John Hanson, Harold
Johnson and . man known as BLACK
Pete." They left Bayfield, for Mani
lou island In q small gasoline boat
during Q blizzard. Belief was ex-
pressed that they had drowned when
waves upset their boat in Lake Su.
perior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Bladder Irritation,

II functional Bladder Irritat
6isturbs your sleep. or causes BU'
Ing or Itching Sensation. .ackaa
Leg Pains. o. muscular aches, m
ing you feel tired. depressed. and ,
why not try the Cystex
Hour Tc-t? Don't give up. Get {
tex today. Put It to the test. See I.
yourself how quickly It works !
what 1t does. Money back II It doe.
bring quick Improvement. and sat.
you completely. Try Cystex tot
Only 6Oc at Halls Drug storc.-A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
By MINOTT

BY MlNOTT SAUNDERS
Brussels. Dec. 2.-tNEA)-Despite
international bell ringing and joyful
ceremonies. it is with something of
sorrow that the people OF Belgium
regard the approaching marriage OF
their beloved Princess. pretty Marie
Jose, only daughter OF the king and
queen. Like q proud parent, they do
not like to see her 60 away from
home.
AS the wife of Crown Prince TIM
berto and likely future queen Of Italy.
Marie Jose will be far removed. in
many respects, from her own people.
The democratic Belgians are noted
for their sociability. and Belgian ma
tional life Is q 5llarp contrast to the
sternneSs OF Fascist Italy. There are
many who would be happier to sec
Princess Marie Jose marry q Belgian.
Embassy Attacked
These misgivings may be account.
able for the attack on the Italian en-
basSy here. when shots we're fired and
stones thrown through windows by q
mob Of young Belgians Is soon rs it
became known that Prince Umberto
was coming for the announcement
Of his bethrothal. The attempted
assassination Of Prince Umberto by
IN Italian youth, de Rosa. when the
prince was about to lay q wreath on
the tomb Of the Belgian Unknown
Soldier. alarmed the people and was
cen by some as an unpleasant U
curry.
Not the least reason for their feel
ing Of dissatisfaction with the match
Is the memory Of what happened to
other Belgian ~princesses who married
in foreign royal circles. For instance.
there was the tragic story Of Empress
Charlotte Of Mexico. daughter Of the
first Belgian ing. She persuaded
her Austrian husband. Macmillan. to
accept the thorny throne of Mexico
and when he was finally shot by .
firing squad, she went mad.
Others Jared BADLY
The young and beautiful princess
returned to Brussels and lived to an
old age In the belief that she was still
Queen Of Mexico. In q castle just
outside the capital she passed her
days playing with. paper dolls.
The three daughters Of King Leo
pold II Were all ambitious to wear q
crown. but none succeeded. Princess
Stephany married Rudolph. heir to
the Austrian throne, who committed
suicide. Princess Louise became the
wife Of the heir of q German princi-
pality. but was divorced as insane
after an affair with a commoner
which created q scandal. Princess
Clementine. youngest Of the three.
married the French pretender to the
French imperial throne. Victor Ma
p0leon. who died three years ago
without ever having been In France.
And yet there Is q delightful o
nance In the marriage Of Crown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Mrs. Ruby Jewell, %,
Of Underwood, Dies
In Minot Hospital

Word Of the death Of Mrs. Ruby
Jewell. -. Underwood. was received
here. today. BY her sister. Mrs. M. E.
st. George, Of So Fourth street.
Death occurred Sunday IN = Minot
hospital. and Mrs. st. George left for
there this afternoon. What the
funeral arrangements arc she did not
know.
Mrs. Jewell leaves five children and
her husband. Enerai Jewell. In her
girlhood she attended the Capital
Commercial college 1ere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
ADVERTISER n

ron STOMACn OUFFHRERS
stomach sufferers III Bismarck i
vicinity will be glad to learn 4
Drug Store. Third and Bro
way, has been appointed excluH
for Plumbers Tabl!
which have gained an enviable re
throughout the United Sta
in the relief. OF etomach. disord.
write r. H. Pfunder, Inc.
Avenue. Minneapolis, Nj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Three Wolves Killed
o TO Rochester

Hunting within six miles Of Roches-
ter. two Rochester men killed three
wolves and gained $45 IN bounty
money in a day.
Carlton Whiting and Darwin Jack.
son shot the animals south Of here.
They said early cold weather this
season Is making the wolves bold In
their foraging for food.
Last year no claims for bounty were
made In Olmsted county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Right to COnfiscatc
Autos Used in Liquor
Business Is Debated

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-(AD-Thc SUI
prcmc court today consented to de-
eide whether the federal government
has the right to confiscate under the
internal revenue laws automobiles
seized In connection with illegal
transportation Of intoxicating liquor.
a question Of great Importance in the
automobile industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
South Dakota Wheat
Growers Discussing
C~ooperative's Plan

Aberdeen. 8. D., Dec. 2.-tF-Plans
Of the newly-organized Northwest
Grain cooperate e will be discussed at
a meeting of local pool officers and
committeeman OF the South Dakota
Wheat Growers association east Of
the Missouri river here Tuesday.
The plan Of the new cooperative
provides that members shall market
their grain through the organization
according to three different optional
methods and that local cooperative
elevators shall be the constituent
units. l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Supreme Court Won't
Change Decision Made
On Stakeholder Rule

washington. Dec. 2.-lR-The re-
cent decision holding that the per-
sonal liability Of stockholders in Joint
Stock Land banks could only be n
forced BY the creditors OF such banks
will not be reconsidered by the SUI
prenlc court. The decision declared
the receivers Of failed joint stock
land banks could not enforce the
stockholders liabilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Freighters Forced to
Winter HarbOr by Ice

Ashland. Wis. Dec. 2.-(PD-Plowtrg
its way through heavy Ice for IL
hours. the steamer Finland docked
here today with 10000 tons OF coal.
The ice VAS 50 thick In CheQuamegon
Bay that the Finland and the freight
or Sellwood will be compelled to
spend the winter In Ashland. This Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Representative Bill
Falls, Injuries Self

Washington. Dec. 2.-,P)-Repre-
sentative bill Of Washington was TAX
en- to . hospital today after he had
been painfully injured by a fall on
the ice covered pavement as he left
MS home to attend the initial session
Of congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Prince Umberto Nicholas Thomas
Jean Marie. Prince Of Piedmont. the
third child and only son Of King VIC
tor Emmanuel and Queen Elena Of
Italy. and Princess Marie Jose Char
lotte Sophie Amelie Henriette Gabri-
ellie, only daughter Of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium. He was
born at Chateau Of Racconigi. Sep
TENDER Is, 1904. and in his education
and training has been preparing for
the kingdom.
In his private life he has always
shown a great interest in history and
art. He has been trained rs q soldier
and now holds the rank Of colonel Of
infantry. sharing army life with his
fellow officers in such a way as to
make him popular. It is said that
this regard IS not shared BY Musso-
lini.
Princess Marie Jose was born In
Ostend August I. 1906, and ct the age
of IL she was sent to the Institute Of
the Annunziata at Poggio 1mperiale.
overlooking Florence. where she e
manned three years. Here she learned
to speak perfect Italian. She has
travelled widely in Italy and UNDER
stands fully tine people over whom
she may day be queen. In 192S
she was the guest " the late Queen
Mother and became = favorite In
royal circles.
The acquaintance Of the two began
at Venice dr-.ing the war. when
Marie Jose was still q child. She met
Umberto when he was still only .
boy and one day asked him for his
photograph as q souvenir. He wrote
on the back. ITO my little friend, for.
ever" As they grew older and met
more frequently in royal circles their
friendship ripened into love.
She's Modern Girl
Princess Marie Jose is greatly loved
because she is q modern girl. full Of
spirit and vivacity. As q child she
was frank and outspoken and evi.
denced a keen sense Of humor. One
day when she had been disobedicnt.
her father asked her sternly. who Is
the chief here?" She answered. The
cook. Papa"
Early in 1914. after the little
Princess had been to her first on
fession, her governess found her in
front Of a mirror. twisting herself in
all directions In order to see her back.
Asked what she vas doing. she re-
piled, las l have been absolved from
all my sins. ! must be an angel now
and I am looking for my wings"
Marie Jose speaks English. German.
French. Italian and Flemish fluently.
is very fond Of sport and Is q first
rate pianist. Whatever the misgiv-
ings OF her people for her future
seems to be ideally happy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
DEVILS LAKE BANKER DIES

Devils Lake. N. D.. Dec. 2.-tF1-
Jcns Svee. 50. vice president Of the
Ramsey County National bank. 1t
Devils Lake, died 1t his home here
from heart disease and athma. A
widow survives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Coal is being extracted from under
the sea for more than four miles
from the coast Of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

themselves, individually shielded
and there's sCheye the difference comes tn!
lit is the difference between perfect reception and
that which fails give the listener faithful reproduction
of the broadcast.
in the 1880 Howard, the fullest amplification Of
screen grid tubes is obtained without oscillation dis
tortion of the tone quality.
Due the wonderful sensvity of screen grid tubes
and Howard precision and scientific construction, very
short aerial permits long distance reception local
tiles where many hghpowered stations broadcastng.
You Simply Must See and
Hear the New Howard
Always leader Howard Radio is today outstanding
example Of what constant progress craftsmanship
conscientious effort and thorough knowledge of Radio
science can create and produce.
Again let ms say-you must and hear Howard Pre-
cision Screen Grid Radio. will be revelation You.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

Cathedral High viii Give
Play and Program.

Monogram night, when football
players receive letters, will be cele-
brated at Cathedral high school to-
night. The Cathedral Dramatic Club
will present 1.-THE Goose Hangs
High" a play in three acts.
The play cast includes the follow
ing characters: Robert Mobley, Rob-
ert Loonan, Jack Conner, John
Stunkhard, Arthur Hearn, John
Scherer. John Hahn, Vincent Meu-
nier, Herbert Kistener, Robert Moy-
nahan, Tom Biggans, Charles Nc
Dermott and Paul Hoffman.
Monogram sweaters will be award
ed the following football players
after the play: George Pfieffer, Joe
Spalding, Joe Bingham, Paul Lo-
gan, AL Smith, Steve Bubric, Joe
Ford, Robert Sweeney, Robert Min
ton, Jerry Shine, John Ashcraft,
John McCreary, John Ford, Jim Gu
ETH, Nicholas Conner and William
Gaughan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
SODA FOUNTAINS GET
$500, 100000 YEARLY
Statistics Show Decline of Heavy
Lunches Among Men and Women

statistics Show Decline of Heavy
Lunches Among Men and Women.
~ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Americans
spend $700,000.000 annually at the
soda fountains. Approximately
S25O,OO0,000 more is spent each year
at these counters for Sandwiches
ana luncheons, representing q little
more than Q per cent of this conn
try's retail trade. These figures have
just been made 'blic By William ].
Baxter, director of the chain store
research bureau of New York CITY.
New York City consumers alone
eat approximately 100000 sand
wiches day. the report continues.
The chain stores now report from
30 to 60 per cent of fountain sales in
luncheon items. People don't eat as
they did ten or fifteen years ago.
especially at noon this research
bureau concludes. The sandwich and
salad are fast replacing the steak
and pudding.
The number of men eating a
heavy noon meal has decreased. The
number of women eating their noon
meal outside the home has greatly
increased, due. to their employment
in industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

T thousands cho Howard
Precision Screen Grid HCnd
Ies HOse
than other .COrdsO ON this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

|reengid tubes amplify four TO five
he ufnal types of tubes makes it abso-
bat the receiver of which they are TO
ant PGt must be scientifically designed
|aneots noises which may be minor
umstmces are also amplified to an
|es and the selectivity of the set is
ion STeen Grid eliminates these noises,
RntagsOf the greater application and
(tionaI selectivity which has ever been
|OWAD quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
RADIO FADING IS
NOT CAUSED BY
VOLT VARIATION
Breaking Tube FiIaments
Usually Are to Blame
For Trouble.
BY JOHN 7. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

Many complaints have been re-
ceived by this department lately re-
garding excessive fading ON radio
sets at night The theory has been
advanced that voltage variations on
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company circuits are responsible.
This is true in some localities OF
the city, where at times the voltage
falls SO low as to fail to light an
ordinary light bulb to normal bril-
lance, but is not responsible for
the greater amount of program
fading.
Two Routes Used
AS far as Is known in radio en-
cheering, radio waves are propa-
gated or transmitted by two dis
tinct routes. The first is the
ground wave, the signal that fol-
lows the ground and which is exc
tremely limited in range. The other
is the ether route, making use Of
that intangible quantity in space
called ether.
Transmission in this medium, ac-
cording to present beliefs, is de-
pendent on the Heaviside layer. q
strata Of complex composition in
the upper atmosphere. This
Heaviside layer is supposed to act
as great rejecting mirror for
radio waves in the same manner as
an ordinary mirror is to sunlight.
The whole theory of fading In
radio receivers is based on the re-
nectlng properties of this layer in
the upper atmosphere. It can be
seen readily that if the Heayiside
layer is in such position as to be
rejecting radio signal at a cer-
tain spot, the signal will vary ia
strength as the layer moves up or
down.
In other words, your antenna viii
De out OF focus, If the term may
De used, as the radio signal Is re-
f1ected back and forth by the move.
ment OF the Heaviside layer.
Layer More Pronounced
At certain seasons of the wear
and during changing weather con-
dltions, this layer seems to be more
pronounced in it's movement and
at the present time, it seems 10
have reached peak in its activity.
rms explanation of fading does
not take into account, however
those individual cases where defec-
tive heater type a. c. tubes are
being used in the radio set.
: Laboratories of the Radio Cor
poration of America during the last
SIX months have brought out five
different designs in the familiar
OA 227 heater type vacuum trbe
Inc reason for this is breaking ar
the f1liment in use due to strains
imposed on 1t. The tubes apparent
~ VIII be functioning ali right and
then the filament will go out.
Inc elements in the tube will cool
slightly and the tube again win
nght, repeating this cycle of OPERA
ZION as long as the set is turned on.
Inc broadcast listener notices only
one thing however, the program
keeps coming in and dying out
Inc action of the tube n, th,e
case Is due to the f1lament exnand-
ing and breaking its connection and
the cooling and making the con-
nection again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
DETROIT FACES CRISIS.
IN AUTO DEATH TOLL
Mayor Calls on Citizens to Help
Reduce Traffic Fatalities.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 4.-This motor
capital of the world, which owes its
prosperity to the automobile indus
try, faces crisis brought by the
same vehicle. Mayor John Christian
Lodge declared in calling upon all
citizens to help reduce automobile
fatalities.
When traffic deaths mount from
rs to u month with 1871 per-
sons MANNED and cut in 1882 acci-
dents, as was the case last month,
the combined resources of money,
industry and education should unite
to bring the increase of traffic
slaughter to a STOP" Mayor Lodge
declared.
The mayor has appointed COM
nittee Of prominent citizens to CO.
ordinate in lowering traffic deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Woman wins Sales Honor

Bu Times RpecfrY
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. g.
Miss Mary Case of the local Chew
rolet sales force is the first woman
in Indiana and second in the
United States to qualify for the
Hundred Car Club, membership in
which requires the sales of 100
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
BRITISH LIKE DOLORES
Del Rio Favorite Screen Actress;
CoIman Leads Men.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-They have
their own ideas about who's who In
the movies over in merry old Eng
land. Photoplay Magazine this
month publishes the results Of q
London film popularity contest IN
which $4,000 fans voted. In the order
of their popularity, the stars Sc
lected are: Actresses Dolores Del
Rio, Betty Balfour Englisf1), Clara
Bow, Esther Ralston, Wilma Banky,
Florence Vidor, Mary Pickford.
Actors-Ronald Colman, Richard
Dix, Douglas Fairbanks, Adolph
MenIou. sgd Chaplin. Charles
CHAPLIN.