davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

10:OO-Victor program.
II 90 Opera "The Secret of Suzanne.
12:OO--Kemp's Orchestra.
WOR--Newark--5lO
7:O0-Talk; Bernh's Orchestra.
s:00-Little symphony.
g:OO-wOR RepOrtery.
9:30-Male Quartet and Cowboy.
1O:OO-Oriental Philosophy.
10:30-Hofbrau Orchestra.
II 1:00-Astor Orchestra.
11:30--Moonbeams
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:3O-Adelphia Or:hesira
7:O0-Uncle Wip.
WABC-New YOrk--S6O-340
7:n0-Specht's Orchestra.
7:3O-Levltows Orchestra.
s:15-Frederic william VILE,
s:30--The COlumbians.
9:00--True Detective Mysteries.
93O-Around the Samovar.
10:0O-Temple Hour. Il
10:3O-National Forum.
11:OO-Dream Boat: Paramount Or
chestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-760-394
6:OO-Children program.
S:3O--Park Central Orchestra.
7:O0-Amos m Andy.
7:3O-7l1's Dance Orchestra.
S:OO-Lshn and Fink Serenaders.
S:3O--ChampiOn SpRrkers.
Goldsmith Bros.
9:30-Maxwell Concert
1O;0O-A. Kent Dance Orchestra.
II :O0-Slumber Music
IadeIphia-117O-256
7;0O-Entertainers.
s:nO--Courtesy program.
s:30--Fur Trsppers.
s:00-Columbia Network
1O:3O-Warwick Orchestra.
11:00-Dream Boat.
11:30-OrEan.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
NEARBY STATIONS

RlchmOnd-11IO-25O
6:30-Marshall Orchestra.
7:O0-Banh; Current Events
soon. n. c. System.
WFBR-BaltimOre-1
7:l5-Santa's Christmas GiftlRnd.
7:S0-COnfetti Coal Miners.
S;30-The Fireside Hour,
9;OO-Clarence F!aggs. baritone, and
Peggy Herring. pianist,
9:l5-Rio Rita Orchestra,
1O:15-Celestial Orchestra,
WBAI-BaltimOre-1
7:00--Marylanders
S:00-WJZ Program
II :00--Musical Memories
11:30-Organ.
WPG-AtIantie Cify-1IOO-272
s:00-Hymns: organ,
9:00-Entertalners; GutaristA,
eA5-Fox and his Cubs.
loI5-Snbway Boys; pianist.
1O:45-Mermaids.
II :0O-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4S4
b;0O-R. X o. program.
s:OO-Dinner music.
- 7:00-Mtdweek Hymn Sing,
1:50-Comfort hour
e:Q0-SunshIne houF-Rudy VaIlee,
9:00--Seiberling Singers.
S:30-Melody Moments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
Fourth of July Plans
Tn at 8 This Evening

This is the evening when the
Fourth Of July committee Of the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce will meet at
the association rooms. The hour is
8 o'clock, and the members are asked
to be there to q man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
MARMARTH ENERGIES
FROM FLOOD EFFECT
ENGINEER REPORTS
6avone Found Banker Allison
Doing Good Work Clearing
Town; Made Surveys

A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi-
neer. is back at his desk in the
Health department after a week on
the Marmarth flood situation and
some surveys on the way home.
Engineer Bavone said he found the
situation we'll In hand at Marmarth
on arrived there last Monday. Under
the direction Of G. p. Allison, banker
and vice president Of the town board.
gangs Of residents were busted in
cleaning up and repairing flood dam
ages.
All the engineer had to do was to
advise In measures to insure santa
ton. He made q survey Of the water.
which 1t wasn't necessary to test. as
the contamination was naturally ap-
parent. He used chloride Of lime to
disinfcct the supply. Also to disinfcct
the homes which had been filled with
flood filth.
In examining the water supply in
the town reservoir. Engineer Bavone
ran upon sonlc defects that had es-
capped notice and he corrected these.
Coming back he stopped at Het-
finger. New England. Beach and
Dickinson. At Beach he made q
sanitary survey. at New England he
inspected the new sewer system going
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
the farm relief bill is not q violation
Of the Republican platform"
Il do not agree" Borah shot back.
Snirifnd ArannaaMA C~nnAinnAs

the farm relief bill is not a violation
Of the Republican platform"
Il do not agree" B0rah shot back
Spirited Argument Continues
Another interruption by Allen
caused a spirited reply from Borah
and other debenture advocates. Borah
and Senator Copeland. Democrat. New
York. said they considered as "a
cowardly in%sinuation" statements in
editorials, referred to by Allen. that
the Democrats were advocating the
debenture plan to embarrass the adj
mlniStration and seemed to have been
Joined by some Republicans for a SIM
liar reason.
For my part Borah declared" I
consider that a cowardly insinuation."
And I wish to say Also" Copeland
put in. that I. too. think that a
cowardly insinuation.'
Allen said he might have been 'ul-
fortunate. In the manner III which he
phrascd his assertion" He said he
wanted to bring out that most OF the
editorials in middle western news
papers. to which Borah had referred,
seemed to lave reached the ''unfor-
tunate conclusion" That the debcn-
ture plan was advocated for prcsi-
dental purposes by Democrats. and
the minority had been joined by the
Republican independents.
Perhaps it would be we'll TO re-
mind the senator" Senator Norbeck,
Republican. South Dakota, interposed
that it was the Republicans who adj
vocated the dcbenture plan and they
received support from the Democrats
only after the latter came from the
white house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

the house tariff measure in shape for
senate consideration.
Senator Robinson. of Arkansas. the
Democratic leader. announced. how
ever, that the minority party was
ready to cooperate to dispose Of the
program recommended by President
Hoover during the extra session. This
declaration was regarded as insuring
q final vote on the tariff bill in the
fall without the definite agreement
asked by the Republican leaders.
While the farm relief question was
discussed Senator Robinson said no
attempt was made at the Democratic
conference to ascertain how the party
members would vote on the farm re-
lief proposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
JONES RESOLUTION
TO RECEIVE FAVOR
Favorable Report Ordered for
Congressional Prohibition
Investigation Plan

Washington, June lO.-(P)-The
Jones resolution to carry out Presi-
dent Hoover's recommendation for q
Joint congressional committee to study
the reorganization Of prohibition en-
forcement agencies was ordered IA
vorably reported to the senate, today,
by It's judiciary committee.
The committee would be composed
Of three senator's and three repre-
sentatives.
Specifically, President Hoover. &c
commended that the committee study
matters pertaining to the proposed
transfer Of the prohibition bureau to
the department Of justice.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Jones, Republican, Washing
ton. author Of the law increasing the
maximum penalties for prohibition
violations. shortly after the presidents
special message recommending such
action had been received at the
capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
FLARES Up;
CLAIMS DEbENTURE
IS PARTY PROMISE
Senator Allen, Hoover lieuten.
ant, Says Plan Was Not
IN Platform

Washington. June 1O.-(F-1nclu-
sion OF the export deberture plan in
the farm relief bill was demanded in
the senate today by Senator Borah,
Republican. Idaho, who urged Prcsi-
dent Hoover to call the special scs-
sion to deal with the agricultural
problem.
Reading from the Republican plat
form he helped to frame. Borah de-
clared It pledged the party to place
the farmer on an equality with in
dustry.
Says It's indispensable
supporters of the export deben-
ture." he said, contend, and we think
we can show, that the debenture is
one of the indispensable steps neces-
sary to place agriculture on an equal
ity with other industries. so long as
other industries enjoy the tariff"
Senator Allen. a lieutenant of Her
bert Hoover during the campaign and
the newest member of the senate,
interrupted the Idahoan. whose open
opposition to the president was re-
ceiving close attention, and asked:
Why didn't you advocate putting
the debenture provision in the Re-
publican platform? You surely didn't
want to fool the people. did you?"
Borah retorted with some heat: II
didn't put 1t into the platform, but
! did put in the language which would
cover 1t under any possible interpre-
tation."
Allen inquired If anything was
said" at the Kansas City convention
about the export debenture, and
Borah replied: Some of us OH the
subcommittee drafting the agricul-
tural plank had the debcnture in
mind. but we didn't put it in the plat
FORM"
Pledged Equal Basis
Let me say" he added, that we
pledged the party to place agriculture
on an equality with industry, and I
contend that the debenture is essen
tial to place the farm on that equal
ity; and If that is so. I say that We
will not be violating the Republican
platform by adopting the debenture."
Il just wanted to get from the
senator's honest mind,' interrupted
the Kansan, that this failure Of the
congress to include the dcbcnture in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
EDNA, PET OF ROBBINS HERD,
TAUGHT BIG STUNT BY INCHES

make much Roadway but a young
fellow full Of pep-willing to learn is
the specimen of this monster animal
that finds most favor with elephant
trainers.
The circus will give the only free
street parade-at the noon hour-that
will be presented In this city this year.
The Robbins Bros. circus Is the larg-
est coming to this state for the sea-
son of 1929 and Is undoubtedly the
largest in the world that gives q street
parade. It is also an independent
circus and does not belong to a chain
or syndicate that so often divide their
circus into units and play two or more
towns on the ann day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
EARLY farm BILL
VOTE IS PLANNED
Democrat Senators Refuse to
Agree on Action on Tariff
Bill, However

Washington, June 10.-(R-Senate
Democrats agreed, today, to cooperate
with Republicans for an early vote on
the farm relief and national origins
immigration measures, but decided
against entering any agreement to fix
q definite time for q vote Oh the tariff
bill in the fall as demanded by the
administration as q basis for all sum.
mer recess.
The decision appeared to make
doubtful the much discussed program
for an all summer recess and is ex-
pected to lead instead to an adjourn
ment until early in August while the
senate finance committee is getting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

It took months and months of pa
tient training for the elephant trainer
of the Robbins Bros. circus. coming
to Bismarck, Thursday. June 20. to
teach Edna. the pet of the five herds
of elephants belonging to the show.
to stand on her hind feet. First she
would only lift her front feet a few
inches from the ground. Then days
went by and she added to the trick
inch by inch until she twice daily
goes into the ring and stands as erect
as a drum major in front of his band.
Elephants, declares the trainer,
must be taught to do their tricks
when they are young. Old elephants
are too stubborn and too awkward to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
SULLIVAN APPEALS
TO LIONS TO START
STATE TO INDUSTRY
Would Have Network Of Clubs
Get Farmers Into Line to
Take OF Some Of Taxes

The bee for a tax revision move
ment In North Dakota, whereby out
side capital nigh, be brought into
the state to process native products
on a basis e from income lcyies,
was put into the bonnets of the Bis
raarck Lions .oday at the noon lunch
con by John F. Sullivan, of Mandan.
The idea was an amplification OF
the Mandan attorneys recent talk to
the Kiwanians on the greater future
for the two cities on the Missouri
here. through cooperation between
them. He repeated q portion OF that
talk as the basis for the lax proposals.
Such tax revision he holds necessary
to induce capital to come into the
state, thereby developing this re-
s~ourceful portion Of North Dakota.
AS Mr.. Sullivan pointed out, capi-
tai comes to the doors of the state
but doesn't enter. It is at East Grand
Forks. in the big sugar factory: at
Moorhead, i the big creamery plant:
at Sidney and Billings. in Montana,
in beet sugar plants. But invariably.
he said, 1t keeps on going If ever it
enters one enc of the state. until 1t
gets out promptly at the other. MI.
Sullivan charged this was due to the
taxing of outside bank deposits and
mortgage loans in prior years.
Though repealed. the effect Of these
policies fingers, he said, in the timid-
ity Of outside capital to trust itself
In the state again.
To bring about any reform as he
proposed. he said. the idea has to be
sold to the farmers. and he thought
the Lions clubs. being more numerous
and more widely scattered over the
state. were in excellent position to
start the propaganda Of progress and
prosperity going. For the farmers.
industrial development would mean
more consum ,rs at home and the
saving Of transportation charges in
selling in more remote markets.
The days program included a fine
exhibition of piano technique. musi-
cal memorizing and tonal shading by
Mrs. e. D. Rose, who has returned to
this. her former home. to open q
studio in the Cowan building. She
played two piano selections in bril-
liant style.
F. E. McCurdy brought up a pro-
posal to play the clubs Boy Scout
troop a lame of baseball. The boys
have challenged their sponsors. No
members volunteered and the matter
went on record for the day.
w. s. Ayers read a letter from
Morton Neu.cnmh district Governor
lauding the Jungle Jester. DR.. F.
B. Strauss said he had a similar let
ter. A reply will be sent to the dis
trict governor thanking him for his
kind compliments. Another letter
will thank the Minot Boy Scouts for
their excellent checking of hats and
coats at the recent Minot conven-
ton.
Robert Wherland was present with
his father as q guest. He has just
returned from a term at jamestown
college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
MinOt Woman Goes
To Church, Robbed
OF Her Valuables

Minot. N. D., June 10.-(P)-Some
folks 60 to church to pray-some for
other reasons.
A woman who attended a Minot
church yesterday morning reported
to the police that while she was lis
tening to the services she was robbed
OF considerable personal property.
The stolen property included a fur
neck piece, a pair Of gloves. and a
beaded purse containing about SIS in
none and other valuableS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
Elevator Hoist Hook
Gashes Manager as It
Draws Him up by Thigh

Ed. Cent?, of Stanton. is in q
local hospital, with the flesh Of his
right thigh badly gouged.
Cent? is manager of the Stanton
elevator. Last Thursday, while op-
Grating the hosting apparatus, q
hook on the sprocket chain caught
his thigh and penetrated. He was
drawn up with the hoist and the
flesh on the outer side of the thigh
was severely gashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10

IN and at Dickinson he made some
studies for a change in the sewerage
system.
He ~ in Baker. Montana, the
morning Of the day when the big
cloudburst descended on eastern
Montana. He kept ahead Of the
storm. getting away from Beach be-
fore 1t struck there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
Miss Palmer to Take
Pr. A. Pageant Role

Prominent people throughout the
state will participate in the pageant,
THE Voice Of the Past" to be given
Tuesday evening as n Of the feat
ures Of the state congress Of Parent
Teachers associations now In session
at jamestown.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer. state su-
perintendent OF public instruction.
Wal asked to take the part Of the
Roman naatron In N Of the episodes.
and she will show how the family
was the center Of the Roman educa-
tlonal system. with the father ana
mothers as teachers.
Others who have roles are Miss
Beatrice tombstone. Grand Forks.
who will i~npersonate Miss Birney,
one Of the p. T. A. founders: A. H.
Yoder, Grand Forks. who will be
Theodore Roosevelt: Arthur z.
Thompson, Washburn. state presi-
dent, Will b the governo: Of Mas
sachusetts: =. p. Getchell. Valley
City. viii take the part Of the presi-
Dent q Harvard university. and Mrs.
0eogGe Richmond, jamestown, will be
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. who financed the
movement. Several r. +. A. groups
ana jamestown Hoy Scouts viii also
take part.
: Miss Palmer. who speaks at several
OF the sessions today and tomorrow.
VIII 50 directly from jamestown to
Des Moines. Iowa. for the rural con-
ference called by the National Blu
reau OF Education. Washington. .. c..
June 19-15. Representatives from II
states will participate. In the meet
Ing which Is called 20 discuss way
and means Of bettering education Ia
rural schools through better super
viSiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
Erdman Olson Still
Eluding Policemen

Tulsa. Okla. June 10.-F-An-
other false trail in the search for
Erdman Olson. alleged slayer Of his
sweetheart. Clara Olson. daughter Of
a Prairie du Chen. Wis, farmer, was
uncovered here today. Police an
nounced they had failed to identify q
SUSPECT under surveillance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-10
LOO4
OWATONNA Sal

Owatonna, Mimi, June To-,
Cracksmen blew the safe q
Central Cooperative Oil assoc3l
and obtained about SITS early "a
It was the second time the cor
had been robbed within the,
few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
EH4&2InnOCerltCfleaf
V SSShiPS = @p2eM G ~ Ruth DeWey 6rUUee
N6AStRV0E NC flp %
~ Ruth eWa1 Groves


| shouldn't pick on Shallimar. In a
! sense she's an ally of yours"
Helen was sorry the instant she
had spoken the words, because
Brent would not let them pass I'M
explained.
After repeated failure to elicit a
satisfactory explanation from her
he began to draw his own con-
illusions.
Let me see," he unused aloud;
Ito be an ally OF mine at this par
ticular time she must be in favor
of our marriage"
"She isn'tw
Then she must, in some way,
stand between you and any other
plans you have. A plan that would
put me out of the picture. That
must concern young Ennis"
Helen began to turn hot and cold
by turns. "Oh, please stop your
stupid deducing," she exclaimed i'm
patiently.
Stupid" Brent smiled. "You
would not mind it if it we're ihcor-
rect. So it is young Ennis! So far
so good. Now didn't I hear the
young lady say that she hoped her
call was from Ennis? I did," he
answered himself, as Helen re-
NAMED stonily silent.
He chuckled.
"Poaching on your grounds, is
She?" he went on. "And you won't
send her Hitting
HelenS chin went up in answer.
Pride. I see. That's fine. Well,
I'm glad she's going to stay. She
is indeed an ally"
rs this all you wanted to do,
just torment me?" Helen cried,
stopping in the path between the
dahlia beds, and turning upon
Brent.
+ mo" he said quietly; st had
something 1 wanted to say to YOU"
Then say it, and go, please"
Brent stood still and studied her
before speaking. 81 don't believe it
Is necessary to say it," he observed
at last; at least not now"
But you made great thing of it
last night when you telephoned,"
Helen reminded him.
THAT was" he said, "last night.
Fortune has rather changed things
In my favor since then, I fancy"
Helen returned his gaze defantly.
Nothing could change my decision
not to marry you" she declared.
For the answering smile that
swept over his face she could have
clawed at his handsome features,
had not breeding and inhibitions
held her inactive. She was fast
learning that we hate those who
render us helpless.
Il don't mind telling you." Brent
went on quietly. that I feared you
might lose your head and decide to
marry Ennis at any moment"
And if I should?" Helen chal-
lenged him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
THIS HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY
NEA SERVICE INC.


HELEN PAGE feels indebted TO and
in love with her guardian. LEONARD
BRENT. The latter changes his plans
for her future after meeting a dying
beggar NELLIN. and tells the girl she is
heiress OF a millionaire named cum
NINGHAM. Brent takes Helen. to the
lonely old man and offers proofs. which
Cunningham accepts. as he had been
searching for his dead daughters child.
Among Helens new friends are EVA
ENNIS ana her brother ROBERT. who
falls in love with her. Brent becomes
Jealous OF Bob and plots TO win Helen
quickly, especially after finding another
locket like the one he had taken from
kellin to prove Helen the heiress. Hear
ing that q sudden shock would Kill Cum
ninghAn, Brent slyly administers the
shock. and the servants find the old man
dead IN bed. Then. by clever acting
and appeal to her loyalty, Brent WINS
Helen's promise to marry him.
Later. she and Bob discover their true
love Tor each other and he is furious
when she tells him she cannot break her
enlightenment. even though she loves him.
Nj understanding her reasons Boz fiirts
- SHALIsIMAR NORRIS. a school
Il nd OF HelenS. He does not know
* she had tried to break with Brent
ii that he had made threats against
~ NV -, ny xytTu TUE STONY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Together they set of across the desert In the
direction of the mountains. you are brave
girl" Tarzan said ito run this risk for a
stranger" She drew herself up very proudly. 81
am the daughter Of the Sheik Kabour ben
Saden," she sanswered 'T should be unworthy
of nv father if I would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
oW 20 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVI

CHAPTER XXXVI
TIELEN was turning to flee to hel
II room when Shallimar CHANGED
to look up and caught the glimmel
Of her pale garments.
Hi" she yelled, we're homel"
Helen wheeled back and leaned
over the banister to look down at
them.
stay for coffee, Bob" she said
cheeriiy. and if there was a sob
under the bright overtones of her
voice it was too soft for those below
TO hear
Sorry" he answered with a
ightness to match her own, Break
fast will be waiting at home"
well, invite him to dinner, Shall
Yimar." Helen sang back, and rushed
blindly for her room.
When Sallimar came up a few
minutes later she was sitting in bed
with her knees drawn up under her
chin and her arms clasped around
them, proudly blinking back her
tetlltale tears.
Did you have a good timer" she
asked perfunctorialy as Shallimar
seated herself on the edge of the
bed.
Positively intriguing" Shallimar
enthused. The boys unique. Wants
to fall out of love with you, Helen.
Helen's cheeks famed red. so
you were discussing me?" she fiared.
Shallimar raised a calm eyebrow.
why not?" she inquired, but
there's one thing forgot to ask him,
Helen. Why did you turn him down?
Money!"
you know better. Helen pro-
claimed swiftly.
Shallimar nodded. 81 really
didn't think so" she admitted. But
he's q catch for any girl who has
money enough for two, Helen. Be-
sides, that boy may be president
some Of these days. He has L lot
Of things that weren't passed out
TO the average man."
There was something in the
way" Helen confided. Il can't tell
you what it is Furthermore, he
stayed out all night with you. That
proves he is conSoled easily"
Shallimar made a wry face.
Thanks for the nifty, dear And
to show you what a sweet DISPOSE
ton ] have. here is where I turn
the other cheek. The boy hasn't
fallen an inch for me-although
he's going to subject himself to my
charms whenever and wherever it
pleaSes fate to arrange it for us.
Something may come Of it. But
tell me, was the something in the
way one Leonard Brent?"
CHE had purposely chosen TO take
- Helen of guard in order TO sur
prise q truthful answer from her
But Helen said nothing; only her
expression was an admission OF the
accuracy Of Shallimar's shot.
lie was" the latter answered
herself Well. Helen, I never
thought you would carry that idiotic
infatuation so far that you would
let II interfere with your happiness. -
She ceased speaking very sudden
" because she saw that Helen's face
had become deathly white. What
Is it?" she cried. What's the mat
ter. Helen?"
Nothing" Helen denied.
There Isl Was it your precious
Lenc who telephoned Just before
dinner?'
yes. he did telephone" Helen
admitted.
You seem to be having a diff
cult time with him"
He insisted upon coming up,
Helen explained. There was some
thing, he sad. that he'd made up
hts bind to tel me now.
7 told him you were here and