davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29
Tugging at the BOOtstrans


Times like these always produce q
host of nostrums for the ills which
beset us, so it is not surprising that
a cry Is going up for a moratorium
on farm debts.
Impetus was lent to the movement
by the board OF directors Of the
Farmers Union at a meeting in Minot
where the idea was advanced in order
to feel out public sentiment.
It might be presumed that every
one who owes more than he owns
would be In favor Of postponement
Of the date for payment, but this will
hardly prove to be the case. II a
1uorstorium Is ceciared on a general
basis all hope Of ever making pay
ment Or Of ever collecting would 60
= glimmsrtng for most Of ~.
For nothing could b. more de-
sastatins 70 all phases Of business
md industry than to have 80 far
Teaching : proposal be uaads effec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

Marion Davies is starred in cts a
Wise Child" Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's
perturbation of the Laurence E.
Johnson stage hit. The talkie will
open tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
This hilarious farce is Of particular
interest because it follows closely the
style Of role in which the star scored
so sparkling a comedy characterize
ton in her last Offering, 1.-THE Bach
elor Father"
The film was screened from John
sons adaptation of the play which
was produced in 1929 at the BeIasco
Theatre in New York. The play won
wide attention because Of its novel
theme.
Robert Leonard, who directed the
new picture, was acclaimed for his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29

laughed.
Lame inquired feebly, "Where
am II Why-that's Gives car!
I know the headlights. They're
special. He must be around some.
where"
"So?" Shane McDermid's voice
was ~quizzical. boys, go back to
the house and take a look around.
Something may have broken since
you left the rear"
But there was no need for this.
A white-faced Give broke through
the brush.
"Liane!" he cried. you're
safe. Thank God!"
II don't know what it's all
about" she said between laughter
and tears. but II you knew how
good you look to meat this
minute!-"
CHE put one hand to her band
aged head. Give thought he
had never seen her look so ut
terly adorable. Like a child who
has. been i'll and who rejoices in
the promise of an outing.
He fell on his knees beside her.
1--WE been frantic" His voice
broke.
Lame was moved. I'm so
sorry" she said. tits been dread
full for you. What does it all
mean?"
"The girl back at the house has
told u.s." Give explained. 1T was
a blackmailing scheme. Her
sweetheart was one of the men
who kidnapped you. She was ter
ribly jealous. The woman at the
house slipped out and called her
up when the man was alone in
the room with you. She came to
see what was going on. We met
her and McHugh suspected she
was mixed up in 1t somehow"
Lane looked up at Shane.
How on earth did you happen to
know about it," she marveled.
He glanced obliquely at Give.
"I'd been warned there was
funny business going on" he said.
Give asked "What?" sharply.
Shane evaded him. whenever
one of these millionaire baby en-
gagements is plastered in all the
papers," he said, 1--WE get lots Of
trouble. Lists of presents and so
forth stir the mobs up"
"Oh. I forgot to give them to
YOU" Give said, diverted. He
held out his hand and the girl
saw that he had the pearls.
well now, you'd better be get
ting along home. hadn't you?"
Shane put in. "And a lucky girl
you are. too" Lane smiled at his
buster. She saw beneath that
and knew he had been watching.
guarding her. ever since she had
first told him about the threat At
the night club.
Thanks for everything" she
said when she had been lifted into
the seat and bundled in fur robes.
Nothing at all. Just my Job"
Shane clustered. He was watch.
Ing with the tail Of his eye 40 the
men marshaled Mary Powjeski
and the two men into a police car.
Oficer McHugh was busy bossing
them. He was having the time of
his life.
"They muddled that" Shane
said absently. Comes from hav-
ing too many women In these
rackets!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29

to her in diluted form and she had
retired early. unaware Of the tur.
moil around her.
Mrs. Cleespaugh, still in her ball
gown. met them in the hall. Lame
had not supposed the self-contained
old lady was capable Of such emo.
ton.
my dear, my dear!" she kept
saying, hopping at her eyes with a
cobwebby handkerchief. "It's a
miracle We have you safe and
sound!"
The servants clustered around.
big-eyed and exclaiming. Give de.
manded peremptorily that Lame
should be packed off to bed at once
and all the female contingent
hastened to obey, with offers of hot
water bags. spirits of ammonia, and
what not.
She's had a severe shock. the
poor child" Mrs. Cleespaugh said.
when she and Give were alone in
the study 20 minutes later. "I've
asked Nora to sleep on the couch
In her room on the chance she
might wake and be frightened.
What a dreadful experienced"
Give was pacing up and down
like a Gagged animal.
And all the time I was thrash.
about doing nothing-!" he burst
out after a minute. II lost my
head. Didn't know what to do or
where to turn. II 1t hadn't been
for that fellow McDermid!"
His mother s%huddered.
Don't think Of what might have
happened" she cried. "It's too
frightful. They've got the men, you
say?"
"They have" Give told her grim.
~. They'll be punished to the
limit of the law"
They sat silent for a few min.
utes. Then the old woman spoke
again. Her voice held a new quail.
ity. 1.-THE marriage must take place
soon." she said firmly. "It's dan.
gerous letting things go along this
way. Why knows what might hap
pen to the poor child with all these
cranks about? That is what they
must be. I feel sure of it,"
Give brooded over the fire.
"McDermid seemed to think Lame
has enemies" he said with some re-
luctance.
Nonsense" declared the old
lady. utter poppycock. I hope he
didn't say that to her. She might
get fanciful about 1t and that would
never do. No. she needs your name.
your protection"
"Thanks!" The young mans
short laugh was bitter.
His mother ignored this. 1.-THE
Prince telephoned Just before you
came in" she said. HE said his
car was mired in some swamp out
near Babylon. They were following
q car they thought answered the
description and discovered there
were two young policemen in It.
He was very much chagrined."
mo more than l." Give admitted.
although even II McDermid hadn't
come in time perhaps I should have
been able to save Lame"
The thought ranked that he had
been too late to be her rescuer.
30 to sleep and forget about It,"
his mother advised. She patted his
shoulder. He kissed her awkward.
". What . really good sort she
was, he reflected. Perhaps he had
never appreciated her until now.
(To-Bo C~ontinue0)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29

adroit handling Of Miss Davies last
talkie, THE Bachelor Father" Leon
ard was placed at the head of a list
OF the six outstanding directors by a
leading film trade publication, having
screened "The Divorce" and Let Us
Be Gay" with Norma Shearer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29

Lanes eyes were dancing
"You don't hold with women?"
The big man stared at her
squaring that formidable Irish jav
Of his. They're all right. Il
their place."
OLIVES foot found the starter
~ He was racing the engine now
He leaned out, said to Shan,
above the roar. Cant thank you
McDermid! If you hadn't been OF
the job" He choked on thu
words.
II want to come to see you to-
morrow" he added.
ANY time. You'll want to pre-
fer charges. maybe. But we have
these fellows on other counts
anyhow. Dope peddlers, they are
The lieutenant waved to them
Lane could hear him clustering
as they drove away.
well. we'll. that's a goot
nights work."
Give drove as II the demon,
were after him.
"You didn't let mother know
about all this?" Lane exclaimed
above the wind and the motor.
Give shook his head. The Cir
glanced at the dashboard clock
Only three!" she marveled. II
seemed impossible that two shor,
hours before she had been dane.
ing at the Hunt Club. fresh and
carefree in a rose pink gown. Sc
much had happened since. She
reached for the vanity mirror IL
the cars pocket and gazed at her.
self in horror. A bedraggled
bandage decorated her brow. II
was stained with blood.
Give turned to her, asking
Head ache?"
"A little"
We'll stop in the village and
rout out Doctor Mcneil. I want
to be sure no infection sets in.".
The old doctor. reused from hi
slumbers. dressed and rebandaged
the wound. It was a brief cut
far up under the hairline. INC
scar will mar your looks" the old
man assured her gravely.
As he worked Lane could heal
Gives voice, speaking over thu
telephone in %reassuring accents.
"Quite all right. Really, she
is. Well be home in Is minutes
"That was mother" he said, re-
turning. "She was on her ear bu1
l soothed her down. Thought 70,
must surely be dead"
The old doctor looked at then
with shrewd. bright eyes.
:Bit Of an accident. that was
he told them. didn't know yol
vera one Of these one-arm drivers
Mr.. Cleespaugh."
I'm not" Give laughed short
ly. He said, "Some thugs tried t,
carry Of Miss Barrett here. 70,
may read Of It in the papers al
though ! hope we can manage t,
keep 1t out"
"Ah!" The physician shook hi
head. "There're a lot Of rogue
about these days ready to do harm
to anyone"
At home. they found all light
q burning and q worried littl
group assembled. Fortunately Cas-
had rot been told exactly what ha'
happened. She was still sufficient,
an invalid to have facts served n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29
BEGIN HERE ID

LANE BARRETT IL fascinated
by VAN ROBARD, man Of the
world. who has made casual love
to her. When his engagement II
announced to MURIEL LADD.
d~ebutnnte. Lame tries to forget
him. Her mother. CASS. nm actress.
Is on tour with a travelling COM
rany when she IL taken Ill. Lame
leaves MRS. CLEESPAUGH'S home
on Long Island to nurse her back
to health.
Cass frets against accepting the
hospitality OF h rich Mrs. Clees-
paugh and during her GONZALES
ccnce Lame accepts the proposal
Of Give. her patrons son. 1t IL
TO be n marriage Of convenience.
In Cass' delirium, she has bah.
blcd OF some mystery concerning
girls birth.
TRESSA LORD, house guest Mt
the ClcespauGhs, disltkes Lame
and tries to come between her and
Give. Lame In threatened with
blackmail. SHANE McDERMID,
police officer who once befriended
Lane. fr;ghtens the blackmailers
OF; At ball given for the
disappears. the victim of kidnnp-
crs. Give. McDermid and CHUCK
DESMOND. reporter and friend OF
Muriel Ladd's, stnrt q search. She
IS taken to a lonely house ON the
shore. and during a struEgle with
n OF her captOrs, FALLS and hurts
her head. The men leave her in
charge OF a woman called MOLLY.
Meantime Give and u police on
Ger pick mp the trail. Give finds
Lanes pearls, stained with blood.
"here she has dropped them,
stealing out Of the sinister house.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
GTRONG arms carried Lane.
~ They seemed curiously gentle
arms. The man bore her as lightly
as though she were a bit of this
tledown.
whoever he is, he's better
than those I left" thought the
girl drowsily. She was not fully
conscious even yet. She remem-
bered escaping from that horrible
house and she remembered a voice
calling whoa, there!" A mans
voice. Then she had stumbled
and Inconsistencies had over.
taken her.
The man moved swiftly. LANE
kept her eyes shut very tightly,
She feared if she opened them the
safety that now surrounded her
might vanish and she might discover
herself back in that grim prison
with the fat woman guarding her,
Then she heard shouts, voices.
The man swore once, softly and
officially. Lame felt a dazzle OF
light on her eyelids and opened
them with a start. The headlights
Of a car shone full on her face.
She felt herself lowered gently.
Warm robes were bundled round
her.
"You!" she cried astonished to
Shane McDermid who bent over
her.
1.-THE kid himself" McDermid
said. His smile was grim. A
little group Of men closed II
around them. The police lieu.
tenant was giving orders In q
sharp, fierce voice.
This car belong to them?" he
asked. A tall man In a great coat
said, II think so. We've got both
birds trussed up in the garage.
They expected to make a getaway
but found they had q nat and were
tinkering with It when we got
here. The old woman won't talk.
They want to kill her for fallins
asleep on them" The man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29

A court stenographer frequently
records $4,000 words a day, which is
more dictation than some stenogra-
piers take in a month,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper

Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER g. LEVINGS
Uncorporated)
Formerly G. Logan Payne Co.
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-29

At home. they found all lights
= burning and q worried little
group assembled. Fortunately Caso
had rot been told exactly what had
happened. She was still sufficiently
an invalid to have facts served up
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
$1,000 OFFERED
FOR SLAYERS

Rewards of $1,000 have been
posted by police and the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany for information as to the
identity of the two men who
fatally wounded James H. Lane,
a motorman, in a holdup
March 18.
The company at first offered
$500 for such information and
this sum was increased to $500
by the Police Department. The
company yesterday added $500.
Two men arrested in connec-
ton with the holdup and shoot
ing were released yesterday by
Eleventh precinct police after
they established alibiS.
Lane was buried yesterday in
Arlington National Cemetery fol-
lowing a requiem high mass at
st. James Catholic Church in
Mount Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Boy Sacrifices Toys
To Give Charity
l,45O Pennies

NSBURG, W. Va,
March ga long period of
self-sacrifice in which Christmas
toys and candy were included,
resulted for Melvin Cunning.
ham, 6, in the accumulation Of
1,450 pennies.
Recently ne marched into
Social Service Union headquar-
tetrs here and dropped a bag
containing the entire sum on
the desk of the secretary with
the statement:
They're to help feed the
hungry with"
Investigation revealed that
the boy had saved the money
since last fall.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't eat
for fear of gas, bloating, pains in
the stomach and bowels2
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes-while the rest enjoy them9
That's sign you need Tanlac For
more than ten years Tanlac has re-
stored to vigorous health thousands
who denied themselves their favorite
foods just as you have to.
Mrs. Arvena Bowers, of 1890 Jackson
ST., Topeka, Kans., says: Five years
was troubled with gas, bloating and
dizzy spells. But Tanlac toned up my
whole system and increased my weight
10 lbs"
If youssuffer from indigestion, gas,
dizziness, headaches, constipation or
torpid liver-give Tanlac chance to
help you! The first bottle often brings
the needed relief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made of roots, barks, and herbs that
are recognized by the United States
Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your
druggist today. Your money back if
it doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
DENIED SCHOOL
VETSPROTEST

Just what sort of an entertain
ment happens to be Of a CONNER.
cial character and which types
come under the head of "educa-
tionaw even though admission Is
charged, is a question that is
causing some little argument be-
tween the Costello Post of the
American Legion and the DISTRICT
Board Of Education.
Denied Use Of School
The row started when the
Board of Education refused TO
permit the legion the use of a
high school auditorium for a per-
formance the proceeds of which
were to be used for the purchase
of musical instruments for the
legion band.
Recently it was shown Sinclair
Lewis lectured in the auditorium
under management of William B.
Peakins, Inc, and received a
large fee for his talk.
The Board of Education con-
tended that the Lewis lecture was
educational. The legion wants
to know how any commercial
organization can claim any such
thing or how the board can dis
criminate against the post which
is staging a benefit.
Question Is ReOpened
DR.. H. B. Learned, president
of the school board, said last
night that the legion will be
given a chance again to make
it's request Wednesday as, after
all, the board may have been
hasty and does not wish to work
an injustice against the post.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
TIUO Accidents Jail
MOtOriSt As Drunk

A man who gave his name as
Rex L. Edwards, 26, is being held
by police today, charged with
driving while drunk, following
two automobile accidents in
which he is said to have figured
last night.
At Fourteenth and Monroe
Streets Northwest, Edwards is
said to have collided with the
machine of Arthur F. Newsome
and at Park Place and Reservoir
Road Northwest, he is accused
of having struck a car occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Casper.
He was arrested at the scene of
the latter crash.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
NATIONS TOTAL
AERIAL ARMY
425 PLANES
Nation Far Behind Its Program
Of Building, Says Dawson;
Need of Ports Is Discussed

TULSA, Okla, March 81 U.S)
Should an emergency arise tomor'
row, the United States Army could
muster only 425 combat planes
Assistant Secretary of War F,
Trubee Dawson revealed here to-
day.
Addressing the third annual air
port conference, Mr.. Dawson re-
ferred to the forthcoming maneu
vers in which $40 planes will par.
ticipate, and stressed the fact
that 245 of these machines are
cargo and school planes which
could play no active part in re
pelling enemy invaders"
Behind Air Program
He added:
'The object Of the field ex.
ercises is not to create an i'm
preSSive picture of aerial
strength which we do not actu.
ally pOsSeSs-as we are still be
hind in the incrementS called
for in the five-year program
but to test our tactical theories,
equipment and personnel"
Mr.. Dawson urged the estab-
1ishment of airports Throughout
all the States, adding:
$50 far as the Air Corps is
concerned the difference be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
is little more than "a hours Of
forced flight. We can fling our
forces to the defense Of either
coast in time to meet any
crisis.
AirpOrtS Are Needed
"But-and I underScOre this
most emphatically-Our Army
Air Corps coast defense is no
stronger than the system of air.
ports from which it must Oper-
ate and l am not OverStating
the fact when l say that air.
ports located in States that are
far from the sea are just as
important links in that system
as are the airpOrtS that serve
cities on or near the sea-
boards"
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Man and Wife Both
Seek Same P.O. Job

An unusual situation developed
today when the Civil Service Com
mission notified the Postoffice
Department that man and his
wife were eligible for appointment
as postmaster at Selma, Iowa.
They are E. A. Lasley and Mrs
c. C. Lasley, and each is seeking
the presidential appointment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Great Outdoors
Is Lecture Tonic

"A Chance To Know the Great
Outdoors" will be the subject of
an Illustrated lecture to be given
in the E. v. Brown School audi
torium by DR.. Harold C. Bryant,
assistant director of the National
Park Service at 8 o'clock tonight
The lecture will be illustrated
by colored slides showing bird
and animal life.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

Hunting for apartments can be made
a very simple task by turning to the
Rental Ads in tOday's Classified Col
umnS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

A. Infants Silk Coats-radium and crepe de
chine with dainty hand embroidery and smock-
ing. Lined and interlined; white, pink c. OK
and blue Sizes 1 and 2........... O1oOO
B. Tots Silk Dresses-flat crepes in pretty pastel
shades. Adorable styles with ribbon, rosette and
ruffle trim. Sleeveless and short-sleeve CD 70
models Sizes 8 to 6............... g.. VG""O
c. Tots Coats-of soft basketweaves, kashas,
tweeds and novelty cloths; including brother and
sister styles with berets to match. Tan CD OK
blue, green, and rose. Sizes to g.. VO"OO
D. Girls Silk Dresses-flat crepes and prints in
party and street styles. With ruffles, peplums
pleats, scallops and hand shocking CD OK
Pastel and dark shades. Sizes 8 to a. SDOOOO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
EY JOAN SAVOY

Il Eoz ara cscz-z RIA
ype O E-z z-ura q
have -E an Ez-E- Tz1 g
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dig rEcs1-EE C E7-@ kid q u
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S -e C < e1--zz zr
Inn party trucks are E11z5T e
answer 20 TIE c-eElzE
C0-oz z - $500
5E Ez6 - zz q szzzz-
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50 20 Eezk For III -zkE 80
Es-zze z70z 0zR Eo= ere g
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
ST. Pdtncks Day and Easter
Inspire Brownsville Hostesses

Hos-sSss o The past Eex weeks
have found G. Pz-rickS DAY q
clezer inspiration for party ce-zz-z
and luncheon accessories Tie CO
lars O. green and white xz-a ne
many Lovely flowers O TIE spr1z
season have been pretty cDn5rz-
t1Dn5 for social affairs and I'll
con-zr1e 70 e for TIE remainder
o. March.
The s. Pztr-ck Celebration =
P1-- Isabel Oh T1eSczy Ror1Ses q
u q gala occasion sC- TIE so1s
and daughters o. Erin and th0se
EIEh the good Cd Irish s1rz-
Pans have been gong forward 11-
a long tine noE and final arrzrzs-
men-S include ever 50 many 10rz-
be events for the day
WIKI EzS-e- drawing nearer and
nearer. Lent VIII s00z o over and
Clubs and S0cS-es once more NIL
swing INTO more social zc-sEs-
The approach o. Easter has been
Al incentive FOX Oge.y color motifs
and Edd5eS are booking forward %
that beautiful r1-n.nz Enen tzeF
awaken and find AT rzoSR gar
colC-e6 eggs n nOTSl oz<ke-S <E-
D the BIZ laser rz5n--
Several Easter ezE sales are b<-
ing pzrred and novelties I'LL also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Executive Club
Board Meeting
In Mercedes

Mr. D p Ca press az Ec@-
CITY Chairman g l0e 81 Dzsr1G
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