davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
|GANGSTER'S AIDE
HELD FOR MURDER
Edgar Smith, Chauffeur for
Danny Stanton, Faces Same
Charge as Chief

Chicago. Oct. 3.-(P1-Edgar Smith,
chauffeur for Danny Stanton when
the gangster was arrested last week,
was seized as he emerged from the
municipal court today and was served
with a warrant charging the murder
of Jack Zuta at Delafield. Wis.
Stanton is held without bond on the
same charge, awaiting extradition
papers from Wisconsin.
The revolver by which ballistic ex-
perts claim to have linked Stanton
and Smith with the killing of the
vice lord in q Delafield, Wis.,. dance
hall Aug. !, was found in their auto
mobile.
Murder charges have been lodged
against both men to prevent a shift
ing of responsibility for ownership OF
the gun.
Smith appeared before the court
today to answer vagrancy and dis
orderly conduct charges. A continu-
ance was granted, and rs Smith left
the room he was ~rearrested and
brought before the chief justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
BWOOKHART AYERS
| RAILS Want WAR
Takes Issue With President OF
Transportation Line on
Waterway Policy

washington, Oct. 3.-R-Taking
Issue with Fred w. Sargent, president
Of the Chicago Northwestern Railway
company, that the government was
drifting toward c~onfiscation OF rail-
roads through support OF inland wa
terways and public roads, Senator
Brookhart, Republican, Iowa. today
said this statement was tantamount
to q declaration of war by the rail-
roads on the nations waterway m
provement plans.
Sargent asserted before the Amer
lean Bankers association IN Cleve-
land yesterday that the governments
policy of paying the expense OF con-
structing waterways to be used IN
competition with railroads out OF
taxpayers money was contrary to tho
constitution.
"The people of the west were hap
by in the thought that the govern
ment had adopted a general policy OF
improving the inland waterways"
Brookhart said. Nov the whole
policy is threatened by an attack OF
the railroads" i.
"This attack" he continued, sis not
mere idle va%porings, but the mature
thought of the shrewdest lawyers IN
the country. It meanS that every
legal artifice will be used to stop the
Improvement of our rivers in COM
petition with the railroads"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Judgment Is Issued
Against Bonding Fund

Van Hook, N. D., Oct. 3.-tP-For
alleged failure of B. w. Crandell,
Dickey county sheriff, to execute an
order for service by the Farmers
State bank of this city, the bank OBJ
tanned a judgment of $4,000 against
the state bonding fund in a decision
handed down by Judge John G. Lowe
of Minot.
The court. in returning judgment
for the bank, held 1.-The law is quite
clear that where a sheriff has an
execution for service and fails to
make service or return an execution
within go days that he is personally
liable for the full amount OF the
judgment upon which the execution
was issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
POPE SEES

Vatican City, Oct. 3.-P9-The
pope today received in private au-
dience Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Sim
clair of New York. Sinclair was re-
ceived by Premier Mussolini yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

A right angle electric drive that
can be used as drill, saw n polisher
is now on the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
HOSPITAL STEWARD DIES

DIES
Fergus Falls, Minn.,- Oct. 3.-R)-
+. E. Andrews. 66, steward at the
state insane hospital here. died from
apoplexy. He formerly was a Twin
Cities newspaperman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

me today In Albany. It Is essential
to plan to meet 1t. We n facing
hard times and We might Is we'll be
frank about 1t. The business brains
Of the state should be able to devise
q means to tide over the unemployed,
but there wouldn't be any uueIn-
ployed If all who could afford 1t
would employ one o. more men or
women. That would solve the whole
problem"
Governor Roosevelt promised that.
II the utuation becomes sufficiently
serious, the state armories will be
opened to shelter thoee who have no
other roof and that the state would
provide as much employment as pos
sible.
The state department Of labor re-
ported employment had declined 10
per cent since 1879 on the basis Of
reports from 1900 factories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
ROOSEVELT Sees
DISTRESS AHEAD
New York Governor Lays Plans
to Meet Situation Created
by Hard Times

Albany, N. r., Oct. 3.-R-0over-
nor Roosevelt and pulic welfare COM
missioners, from all over the state
believe that New York faces the
hardest winter in many years.
At q conference here yesterday
they warned that unemployment has
increased; that cities must increase
their welfare appropriations as pres
ent relief funds are almost exhausted;
and that all private, municipal, and
state welfare agencies must be knit
into one statewide unit the better to
alleviate the general distress expected
this winter.
The governor urged that cities e.
tablish funds from which to make
loans to needy persons.
1.-THE finger points to the hardest
winter our citizenry has known In
many years." he said. There Is
great distress coming, experts told
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

found It believe It Is from the plane
Of Ralph Fisher SHELTON. young Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Japanese Minister
Of Navy Quits Job

Tokyo, Oct. 3.-H)-Admiral Take
shi Takarabe, minister of the navy,
today rendered his resignation to
Premier Hamaguchi, who appointed
Baron Kiyokazu Abo his successor.
Baron Abo, an admiral and men,
Der of the supreme raj council, was
naval adviser to the japanese dele
cation at the London naval confer
ence. Admiral Takarabe was n OF
the delegates.
It was the London conference
which led to Takarabe's resignation.
Criticized bitterly by his cabinet col
leagues and fellow naval officers both
during the conference and since his
return to Japan. Takarabe wanted to
resign previously. He retained his
office until the treaty was ratified
however, in order to avoid embarrass-
ment to the Hamaguchi cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Chicago, Oct. 3.-tP-The Herald
and Examiner hears that organized
crime in Chicago Is raising a million
dollar fund to be dedicated to the
purpose Of putting Police Commits
sioner John Alcock out of the office.
The newspaper quotes an undesig-
mated official source:
I'VE know the fund is being raised.
We know it is intended to be one OF
the biggest underworld lobby. funds
ever collected in Chicago-and a mil
lion dollars is not the limit, either.
The purpose is to collect as much
as necessary And the money Is to
be used ~'discreetly.'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Hear Chicago Crime Ring Planning
Fund to Gust Police Commissioner

The need for discretion" Is taken
to indicate the gang powers r anx-
ious to avoid any rough stuff" that
might stir public indignation.
The newspaper was unable to say
today how gangland intended to use
the fund to effect removal of the po-
lice commissioner. The reason AL
cock is wanted out of the way, the
paper explained, is because Of his ac-
tivity in arresting gangsters and In
breaking up their system of fixes"
The eighth public enemy" TO be
arrested was James (Fur) Sammons.
who was held in Jail today on a va
grancy warrant in lieu Of $50 900
bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Horse Race Losses
Are Held Deductible'

Washington, Oct 3.-NeL4sses On
hoss races and deductible from In
come. but poor election vagers are
not, 1t seems. Such u the c9se any.
how with Jouett shouse. He was
permitted to deduct $12.A68 in net
losses on track wagers In lo23. 1924
and 1895. Deduction Of 41,700 for 4
bet lost on the national election re-
suit In Maryland In 1924 was disap-
proved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

TUNE In Every Friday Evening S:45
! to 900 WCCO minneapolis Saint
Paul. $40 ~kilocycles) or WDAY Fargo.
$40 kilocycles), Ole Cunderson and
Timothy Murphy, "Thc Politicians"
now voyaging around the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Thimmesch Will, Root
For Cards at St.. Louis

The only Bismarck baseball fan to
Be at the world series at st. Louis, as
far as known. will be Fred Thin
mesch, ~telegrapher at the N. p. depot.
He left Thursday evening for the
Cardinals home town; with his seat
ticket tucked away in his wallet, SO
that he might be sure Of sitting In on
the next two games. He will root for
the Cards.
Thimmesch's place at the key will
be taken by Joseph F. Smith and F.
n. Sommers, the latter q relief man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
French Will Halt
Soviet Dumping

Paris, Oct. 3.-RD-The French
government today decided to issue q
decree intended to prevent dumping
Of soviet products, particularly wheat,
in France. $500.
The dumping was decided upon by
the cabinet at a meeting today pre-
sided W by Premier Tardieu. The
decree will take the form Of requiring
import licenses for all importations
from soviet Russia, not only for
wheat and other cereals, but also for
meats. sugar, eggs, wood, flax. and
glue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
BOYS and GIRLS

BUYS and GlRLS
Ask your mother or father to
get you one of those Yo-YO's,
the Toy of Toys" given away
free with each pound purchase
Of Princess Patt at the Coffee
Demonstration held Saturday
1t Brown and Tiedman's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
0me-Makin Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS

stool with a back TO It. so
that she car relax her whole body
while her arms are left free TO swing
the iron.
Standing constantly mt work is
purely a habit-and It's a rather ir-
rational one. No more reason why
one should stand up while scraplng
carrots or washing dishes than for q
typist 10 stand while stunning her
keyboard. True. the office worker
frequently tires Of sitting too much.
but standing ell day IL even more
fatiguing. And the houseworker has
the great advantage OF having 40
many varied jobs that she can
change her position at will.
BY deliberately changing ones
working position until new habits
are formed, it's possible 70 dispel
almost entirely that famous three
oiciock fatigue that descends on
housekeepers-as well ms office per
sons. All the preparation or food
can be carried on while sitting down
trips to the stove. mean the occa-
sional standing. "a high stool at the
sink will develop the habit OF sitting
while preparing vegetables or wash
ing dishes. Fer own ingenuity will
suggest to the housekeeper many
other Jobs which can be performed
while sitting instead OF standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Helpful Hints

Don't throw away the card table
that Is no longer presentable FOR a
hand Of bridge. Perhaps the top Is
worn and you are a little ashamed
10 let IL even hide IN a dark closet.
But IL does slip I'm there 80 easily
and has 70 many uses; IL should not
b discarded. a square OF CAV OIL
cloth drawn tightly over the tor
and tackled down firmly viii reno
vate 10 ut little expense and trouble.
Then when you need an extra eerv.
ing table IN the kitchen Il can be
readily pressed into service. II Won
live in a small apartment and have
only a tiny kitchenette, = card table
set up will make serving much
simpler. On IL may be placed the
salad and dessert that you tust
haven't room for I'm the kitchenette.
And when that inspiration to do a
bit OF sewing overcomes you. the
card table viii provide an excellent
cutting beard. II Is most useful IN
the children's nursery, too, and
makes a fine drawing and cut-out
table for the Riddles. Best OF all.
the oi1cloth may always be washed
and kept perfectly clean.
The problem OF what 10 do with
the extra wooden blankets: the fur
coats and the Winter garments IL
daily becoming more eminent. Per.
haps there is a window seat in one
OF your rooms that IL holding moth
ing more valuable than a collection
OF old magazines that nave served
their day. With very little expense
this "cubby hole" could BE- lined with
cedar boards and mad. into d prac-
teal Summer storage chest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

NEAR ~ LEE.
- / am a girl eighteen and
deeply in love with a boy twenty
two years OF age. I worked with
this boy for some time and be-
came very interested in him and
later found that ! was in love with
him. He. too. seems 20 are very
much for me for he has shown
IL in many ways although we
never talked OF love.
When / stopped working there. i
invited my friends 10 come TO
have a good time all together. He
was included but he didn't come
to the party we had. for he had
to work late that day. He came
the second time. Since then he
didn't come any more. There was
another party given after that. TO
which / couldn't 20. He after
wards told my girl friend he would
call on me II he knew ! was free.
Now, Nancy Lee. my Ques-
ton lis, how can / let him know
that I am free and that ! do en-
joy having him as a boy friend
like other girls. ] think I am old
enough now as my mother APP
proves OF that boy. for she took
references on him and was told
not to doubt him for he was a
first class boy. which I knew for
myself.
Please tell me what I can do,
to have him TO myself without
having him suspect me. though.
TROUBLED.
TROUBLED: Perhaps your CIR
IL friend could be the key to YOU
problem. Since he has discussed
you with her. she could. tactfuil,
Of course. let him know that YOU
n free to accept his friendship
You might. since your Mother ap
proves Of the young man, invite
him TO your home some evening
when you were not having q iarg,
party OF friends. He would ther
know that both you and your peopl,
enjoy his friendship and company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

ter Frank. who came Up at this mo-
ment on skis. for he was Just learn-
ing. Lend me your skis for a mos
ment. master" he called up 10 him
But the boy paid no attention 10 him.
for he never bothered much about
his shadow. "Au right. master" said
Knarf. not IA the least put out. I'll
help you up to the top or the hill
and then you can take them of ana
lend them 70 me"
So they both went up 20 the top
or the hill together. the shadow hold
Ing his masters legs, which wasn'a
much help a. a shadow In nc stronger
than "a puff or wind, or an wisp of
smoke. AT length they reached thu
top or the hill. III wasn't a very high
hill. but the snow was glazed ana
slippery. Nevertheless. Knarf saids
"An right. master. III take the axis
now" And he bent over 20 take
them.
Now it may be that his mas-ar
really meant to lend them TO him
or liz may be that he didn't. In Mny
case. before he had IN chance 10 d.
eide. down the hill ~ slid with Knarr
clinging TO the skis for au he was
worth.
Hold On. hold one.- the other
shadows urged.
All at once the slds struck q burnu
and the boy tumbled into the snow
while his shadow. being light, went
flying into the trunk OF N tree, where
he lay too dazed 20 move.
How do you Like skiingF Im Az
easy?r the other shadows demanded
eagerly. as they came rushing ever
But he wouldn't answer n word
not a single word.
Copyright. 1sSa. Nszspapsr Fsatur. n~va.. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

unlike the regular overlapping Of
the shingles on a house.
The disease may occur In chill
dren, in young adults, or in the
aged In the case of old people il
Ia a serious ailment and may per.
sist for a long time.
IL has uncomfortable symptoms.
II begins with pain. something like
neuralgia II may occur IN the side,
the neck. the shoulder. or on one
side OF the head.
The most common spot likely u
be affected IS the skin YER the ribs
on one side OF the body. The pain
follows the course OF one OF the
nerves. The real trouble lies In the
root OF the nerve. although the dis
turbance Is shown all along the
course OF the nerve. IL usually starts
az the spinal column and goes half
around the body. like half a girdle.
The eruption is IN the form Of
vesicles or blisters as large as n pea
or beam IL occurs In groups OF three
or four to twenty spots. The sur,
rounding skin IL red. sensitive and
intensely hot and puffy.
The nerve which goes upward from
the eyebrow "a the crown or the
head may be involved. This IS q
more serious thing. The eye becomes
inflamed and blisters may form OF
the front OF the eyeball. These
may leave scars which affect the
sight.
Shingles used to b. regarded as d
disease due 10 exposure TO cold Ol
damp weather. Nowadays the cause
10 looked for in infection from alb
scessed teeth. pussy gums. diseased
tonsils. or some intestinal or othel
infection.
The blisters should be protected
from the rubbing OF clothing. Alcoho
may DO applied. but care must b
used not TO break the blisters. Sucl
applications relieve the pain.
With the help OF good food. sun
light and fresh air the health can bl
improved. Cod-liver oil is a goo,
thing TO take. But you should FOL
low the advice OF your doctor. II
will make a study OF your case anS
treat IL accordingly.
The patient should remain IA be-
and keep from worrying and fret
ting. While IL lasts. the malady Il
a painful n and everything should
be done to make the patient com
Portable.
cOD5TiEht. 1859. Nswrpspsr Fsuturs Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
lii Has q Struggle.

mo eason why" Mr.. Underwood
said heartily. LII viii be here with
Mary-there's no necessity Of your
keeping awake. old dear. there's no
physical danger threatening the
child-so you can do whatever YOU
Like. Lady Fair"
But there was something IN
Lillian's eyes which made me delay
my departure until after her hus.
band had taken his.
Tell me honestly" I said as soon
as he had closed the door, "do YOU
agree with Harry that IL is perfectly
all right for me to 80. or would YOU
rather that ] remained here?"
If you can give me fifteen min
utes." she said promptly, Il shall
speed you on your way with nv
approval and blessing"
But when i had taken n seat a.
posite her. she did not speak. and
a furtive glance at her told me tina,
she had not yet hanished-only
conquered ternporar1ly-the emo
tional strain which had taken such
toll OF her In the past thirty-st1
hours. Her lips were twftching. her
hands were clenched upon the arms
Of her chair, and her eyes wer,
fixed upon the wall opposite.
knew those signs. She was whippanf
herself into composure. and ! KEEP
my eyes carefully averted from tbs
struggle.
"Do-you-remember what aske<
you last night. Madge?" she said a
last. "about-telling ale 10 q dyinf
mani"
Continued Tomcrrewl
| cspyrisht. issa. EswrDsrsr Feature scrviss. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

AYECKLACES Of carved coral. Of amber.
OF toPaze. Brooches and earrings Of
delicately carved canoes. Fingers Of the
past reaching out to grasp the hand Of today.
Many a modern miss who disdains anything that
IS not of the moment is feverishly hunting
through the dust Of a Uttered old attic TO find
mothers loneliness. "A little brilliant-encrusted
pendant suspended from a black velvet ribbon,
or a locket with q tiny tendril Of hair enclosed in
its heavy gold sides, a belt buckle that added,
oh, such a fine touch to the velvet ribbon that
girdled her slim waist. These are the memory
laden treasures that grandmama's lovely young
granddaughter Is seeking to accent her exquisite,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
's'Ihe Office Politician"
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

there in Florence, wouldn't
you?"
And the name stuck and
turned into MACK"
MACK" thinks he In very i'm
portant, and he's very serious
about it.
He is clever, too, in a sort Of
an unhealthy way that makes
you think of the light that
dances in the swamp sometimes
but he is always so busy find
ing out other peoples business,
that he hasn't much time to at
tend to his own.
No; Pm afraid "Mack" will
never get very far, in his bust
ness Of listening in" and wire
pulling, and being gin the
know"
He thinks he is subtle and
cunning and deep-and / sup
pose he i, really, but, somehow,
everybody in the Office sees right
through him as if he were a
pane Of window glass.
Strange, isn't it, how the rab-
bit always knows the snake the
very first time he meets him, no
matter how simple and young
the rabbit is.
Simple people have a strange
way Of knowing things without
knowing how they know them
that's why the schemers never
get really so very far, after all.
! guess that is why the Office
boys and telephone girls have so
much fun laughing at the poor
"wise guy" they call-among
Observation-Disclosures"
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Tns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Why Not Rest Chairs
For the Kitchen?

every kitchen were equipped
with several chairs. there might
be far less complaint OF that
tired feeling in the late afternoon.
Nobody knows why this parsimony
about a few necessary bits OF furni-
ture exists in many otherwise
well-equipped kitchens. o.. hooks
and shelves there may be dozens OF
utensils and tools TO form a complete
set-whether they r used once a
year OF not. But the particular item
whose duplication would make so
great a difference I'm housekeeping
ease In usually confined 70 a single
sample.
In the reasonably well-equipped
kitchen, two or even three chairs are
not too many. A chair at the table
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

1rH gCGIS ago "a GpdnlBn
expedition crossed the Mediter.
ranean and pushed into Morocco
to subdue the Riffs. The Spaniards
met with fair success at first, and
managed TO penetrate the long-for.
hidden Rif stronghold. Sheshuan.
However. they were later over.
whelmed and expelled from the city.
and not until 1926 were they able "a
return, and only since 1927 has an
unbeliever been able to visit this
spot.
Sheshuan Is fastened onto the side
OF the Jibel Mezedel mountains and
Is typically oriental in its atmos-
phere. 1t is a walled city with Moor
ish gates. Being tackled. as it is,
10 the side OF the mountains. the
city is not flat. On the other hand.
70 rolls down into a depression and
back up onto another ridge. Much
OF the town Is in this valley and as
one stands near the outer walls he
looks down on a sea OF sloping tiled
roofs. minarets and domes.
Like most OF the north African
cities. Sheshuan is a city OF dirty.
squalid, winding streets or arcades
with their shadows and occasional
Isplashes OF bright sunshine. Through
these streets patter the heavily
shrouded I'M and the dark,
bearded men in their turbans and
burnouses. A medley Of tongues
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

where ingredients are mixed. or food
prepared-that's customary. But an
other high stool. or the right height
for comfort. should be placed at the
sink. No reason why one should
stand up when scraping vegetables
or washing dishes. "A revolving stool
Is another convenience. because with
IL one a adjust TO various comfort
able heights az different jobs-like
ironing. cleaning OF wall surfaces.
and so on.
Iron sitting down-impossfhle!"
insisted one housekeeper who COM
plains that she's always tired. and
her feet are constantly troubling
her. But after n try az IL. her
opinion changed. and she not only
finds It Just as easy TO iron sitting
down, but also she has acquired a