davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
BEGIN HERE d

BEGIN HERE TODAY
when LANE BARRETT. IS and
bred, went to dinner in
n New York speakeasy with casual
ncQuaintnnces she was helped out
Of an awkward scrnp by SHANE
McDERMID. young police officer.
There had been a shooting: Later
Stream. l.. L.. where her mother
was playing In a theater, McDer.
mid came to tell her tho man was
recovering. At the home Of
NJ URIEL LADD. q debutante.
Lame meets n handsome stranger
h o she had encountered before.
He In VAN ROBARD. CASS BAR
RETT. LANES mother. asks her
NOT to have anything more to do
with R0bard. CLIvE CLEES-
PAUGH. good looking son OF the
wealthy p%ntrOness of the thcater,
shows attentions to ELSIE MIN.
TER. the ingenue.
In the autumn Lame accepts
Mrs. Cleespau@h's invitation to
md his mother do not get along.
She hears gossip about Robard
md MRS. LADD and IL crushed.
Murfel seems to be in love with q
young reporter, CHUCK DES-
MOND. hut surprises everyone by
announcing her engagement to
Robard. Lame in distraught.
she receives word that her mother
IA ill in Philadelphia and goes to
her. At the hospital she hears
Cass mny not live. In her delirium
Cass babbles about her dend sis-
ter. LUISA, whom she has always
refused to talk about. What she
says seems to have sonac refer
RnRA IN 1NnRA
After a terrific struggle Cass
wins her fight for life. Mrs. Clees.
pnugh insists On having her
brought back to Willow Stream
for commissioners.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
ssC1T down." began Give Clees
- paugh in a new. commanding
voice. II want to talk to you"
Lane obeyed abruptly. astoundet
at the change in his manner.
"My mothers gone for a drive
Give said in preface. 81 made sure
Of that-didn't want to be inter
rupted. Look here. the situation II
this. You probably don't know I
but I am tied to mothers apron
strings. Haven't a cent in my owl
right because Of a fool will my
father made. He left everything
to mother, stipulating that I was t
come into my own "a few million,
only in the event of my early mar
riage. He was nuts" (said this ir
'%reverent young man slangily) "or
the subject Of youthful marriages
Now I'm almost rs and I don't seen
10 have found q wife. Oh, yes.
forgot to tell you that another i'm
portant fact is that mother mus
approve the girl I choose. Well. Of
course, it's practically out Of the
question to find such a paragon
That is, I had thought 1t was. I'm
til now"
The girl did not answer. After
a moment he went on.
That's why I wanted to talk t.
you." blurted out Give embar
rassedly. Il have a plan which
concerns you. D'you want to heal
about it,"
Lame nodded. her thoughtful
eyes on his lowering face.
Look. you'll probably think I'm
all sorts Of a fool but It's no harm
to talk it over. The thought Il
this, how would 1t be IL you and ]
fixed up some sort of agreement;
Never let my mother know about 1t
OF course. II she knew the affair
was cut and dried she'd be dowr
on us from the start. But she likes
you so much. She wouldn't sus
pect anything II I went through the
motions Of falling in love with yor
gradually. Little by little. Their
we could have a-what-d'.ye-call
it?-a marriage in name only. You
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

Breakfast is served in one New
York hotel by being showed thro,,eh
a small trap door in the bottom of
tne room door. This is done without,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
j. s. AUTO EXPORTS
ABSORB INCREASE
Survey DiscIoses Domestic
Market Has Not Gained
Since 1923.
AZ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich October 10. -
Exports account for the entire increase
In production of American automobiles
since 1923, a business study by D. M.
Phelps of the University of Michigan
Bureau of Business Research, reveals.
THE takings of the domestic market
have not increased since that time" the
report said. But the volume of auto
motive products taken by the foreign
market has increased rapidly from an
absolute standpoint, relative to the to-
tai production of industry, and as a
part of our total manufactured goods
export.
Demand for Trucks.
1.-THE recent growth in automotive
exports is chiefly attributable to the
active demand for American trucks
whereas in earlier years only about 20
per cent of total exports were trucks,
now about 40 per cent are of CONNER
cial design.
Export business has not been and
probably will net be means of Stabi-
1iZation of the industry through a modi-
f1cation of seasonal variations in pro-
auction, as has been commonly stated.
That part of export business which
comes from Oceania, Africa and Scuth
America helps to reduce seasonal varia-
NlOll' bIldb paw liOul
eteS seasonal variations.
The efforts Of the automobile in
dustry to increase foreign business are
being counteracted by the United States
protective tariff policy.
L. S. Exporter Handicapped.
European countries are doing every
thing possible to protect their growing
automobile industries. Preferential
tariff policies, such as those of Australia
end New Zealand which favor prod
ucts from England, pace a distinct
handicap upon the American exporter.
In 1923, sos per cent of the world
demand for motor vehicles Excluding
that from the United States and
Canada was supplied by American eX-
ports and 49.4 by European produce
ton. In 1880 Europe supplied 58.7 per
cent and America Alb per cent of the
outside world demand.
Production abroad by American
Companies will 90 more 20 limit our
future exports than competition from
European producers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

Aver, at Rockport. Ind. The son, how
ever, did not get the job.
Likewise, there was evidence that
johnson had obtained the postmaster
ship at Dale, Ind, after giving $500 to
Rowbottom.
Admits Taking Money.
The Representative admitted taking
the money from Aver and Weilbrenner,
but said it simply was for his campaign
fund and not for postmasterships. He
added that after losing his 1880 cam
paign for reelection he had a deficit
to meet, and used the money for that
purpose. Weilbrenner was postmaster
at Mount Vernon.
Reports that patronage in the first
Indiana district was being sold first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
ROWBOTTOM WILL LEAVE PRISON
WITHOUT SERVING FULL TERM
Parole Board Deducts Three
Months From Year-and-
Day Bribery Sentence.
Indiana Representative Con-
victed of Accepting Money
for Postmasterships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry e. Rowbottom will leave prison
November 8 without completing a year
and day term for accepting brides
while representing the first Indiana
district in Congress.
His sentence would have expired next
February 8. But the parole board de-
cided to take three months off the term
of the man whose attorneys described
him as physical weakling not of the
usual mental caliber of Congressman.
Rowbottom was convicted last April
Of accepting $3.50 from Walter G. Aver
and $500 each from S. Grant Johnson
and Otto A. Weilbrenner, all Of whom
were interested in postmasterships in
the 1ndianan'S district.
Probation Plea Denied.
After his Federal court trial In
Evansville, Ind, the former Republi-
can Representatives plea for probation
was denied, and he accepted the year
and a day term along with a $4,000
fine. Four additiorcl bribery counts
and one of conspiracy were dismissed
on motion by the prosecution.
Marked currency, supposed to have
passed in the Aver deal, was introduced
and identified in Rowbottom's trial.
w. G. Aver testified he paid Rowbot-
tom $3.50 to get an appointment as
rural mail carrier for his son, Gresham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
"WELCHING" ON DEBATE
CHARGED TO HARRISON
Mississippi Senator Refuses to Talk
Tariff at Lunch, Dickin-
son Says.

In statement issued through the
Republican National Committee, Sem
ator Dickinson yesterday charged Sen
ator Harrison with "welching' on his
promise to debate the tariff "at any
time and any place"
Dickinson said the third of series
of debates between the two Senators
on the Hawley-Smoot tariff had been
Cancelled because Harrison, a Democrat
refused to speak at midday luncheon
at Cleveland and insisted upon night
meeting.
Harrison, from Mississippi, challenged
Dickinson, from Iowa, to debate the
tariff law. The first meeting will be
in Dickinson's home State at Sioux City,
october "a, and the second at Omaha,
Nebr., October IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
GLIDER MAGNATE KILLED
Manufacturer Craft Crashes at
Meet in California.

REDONDO BEACH, Calf, October
19 (P>.-Victor Evans, 40. president of
Los Angeles glider manufacturing
company. was fatally injured yesterday
when his glider crashed at a meet at
Hollywood Riviera, near here.
The accident occurred shortly before
dinner he expected to give here for
rs pilots of Southern California attend
ing the meet.
Donald Stevens, 10. son Of Leonard
Stevens, nationally known song writer,
was injured internally at the meet Sat-
urday when he guided his glider into
a cliff to avoid striking a group OF
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

were brought to washington by Benja-
min Huffman. district Republican chair
man. He talked with Senators Watson
and Robinson of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

In q subsequent Post once Depart
ment Investigation four Indiana post
masters and a rural mail carrier were
dismissed. Rowbottoms indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

followed.
He will be 81 years old November 3.
He served in the Sixty-ninth SEVENTEEN
and Seventy-first Congresses.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Edward c. Adler,
90. and Charlotte Perel, "a, both
OF Baltimore, and Joseph B.
Robey, 81, of Alexandria, Va, and
Jessie K. Rouse, %, of Mt. Yer
non, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
LEAGUE COUR I
!: DEAD, SAYS
WATSON

The new Root formula for Amer.
lean adherence to the League
Court will be rejected by the
Senate whenever it comes to a
final vote, Senator Watson, Re.
publican leader, predicted today
Opposition Strengthened
The stubborn Senate opposition
toward slashing war debt settle
ments, while saddling heavier bur
dens on American taxpayers. he
said, has developed a parallel
trend of opposition to the Leagre
Court. Watson declared the Sen
ate, alarmed by the propaganda
of debt cancellations. had become
afraid of all European entangle
ments. He added:
''The world court is as dead as
debt cancellation. And debt
cancellation, as Senator BOrah
observed, is as dead as Caesar"
Watson forecast real battle"
over the court once it reaches Sen
ate debate. He said there was
powerful influence Behind the
Root plan and that it would be
"ably and conscientiously advo
Gated"
: Three Recent Developments
Three developments in the last
few days served to affirm Wat
sons prophecy.
First, senatorial friends of the
court revealed strange reluctance
to force vote. The second was
the action of Senator Swanson
CD Of Virginia, leader of the
Wcrld CourC adherents. in accept
ing an invitation from President
Hoover to serve on the American
delegation to Geneva in February.
The third was the refusal of Sen,
ator Borah (R) of Idaho. Foreign
Relations chairman, to serve on
the same delegaLio...
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

The Montgomery County Com
missioners will shortly advertise
for a hearing to be held in con
nection with the reclassification
of the Trumpou- tract near Forest
Glen road at Linden, Md, which
is owned by Robert Blundon, who
wants to have it changed from
residential A to commercial D.
The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
MD. zone HEARING NEARs

has disapproved the rezoning.
Daniel Marine, of Baltimore
with a bid of $2,543.30. was
awarded the contract for the con
struction of storm water sewer
from East Avenue through part
Of block Z, B. F.. Gilbert's Ad
dition to Takoma Park, Nd, by
the commissioners, following the
recommendation of Harry B
Shaw. county engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
4 pintiOn PrOues Pickle
 With Fortune of DOOlittIe

came down in a parachute, his plane gone beyond repair and his personal fortune with it. How se- riously the mishap was considered in the Doolittle family was shown by the reaction of 10-year-old Jim mic, Jr., pilot in his own right though he is yet too young to ob- tain a license.
 AS I hit the ground" Doolittle said later, young Jimmie ran up to me and ] thought he was going to ask if I was hurt. But he didn't say anything about that. He just shouted: How much money did we have in that ship, dad?'"
 Doolittle announced at that time that he was through with racing unless someone furnished a plane for the Cleveland air races. And someone did. A group of men ar ranged for construction of the little biplane Doolittle flew, and at the end of the flight he had $l0,0OO brand new dollars in his pocket for prizes, probably somewhere in the neighborhood of the amount he lost in the plane that went to pieces ten weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

ALASKA-JUNEAU' PAYS ANOTHER.
 10 CT. DIVIDEND.
Company's Announcement Is Third of Kind Since
 Beginning of Year

Declaration of the regular quar- terly dividend of 10 cents share was announced by the Alaska-Ju- neau Gold Mining Company at it's offices in San Francisco today, &C., cording to Associated Press advices received in this city.
 This is the third quarterly divi- dend declared by the company since it has gone on a dividend basis, the first having been de- clared in February of this year.
 This quarterly rate of 10 cents share makes the annual return on the par value of the capital stock per cent. There is a to- tai of 100000 shares of the par value of $15,O00,000 The quarterly dividend distribution amounts to about $145,0O0, inasmuch as there are some shares of the capital stock still in the company's treas ury, as set forth in the last an- nual report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
X-Rdys May Be Protection
 from Scarlet Feuer Spread

MONTREAL Sept. 26.-A dis covery that X-rays may be used to protect the public, and particular ly children, against spread of scar let fever was reported to the Am- erican Public Health Association.
 The X-rays sometimes reveal in fecticn still lingering in scarlet fever patient after the usual tests have indicated that it is safe to let him out of quarantine.
 The report is preliminary and it's author warned that "it is un- safe to draw far-fetched conclu- sions." The author is Dr. A. Clem- ent Silverman, Director of the Bureau of Communicable Diseases of the Health Department of Syra- cuSe, N. Y.
 Hidden Infection
 He said the medical profession has had reason for believing that infection of scarlet fever may re- main hidden in the sinuses, par ticularly those small openings con- nected with the nose. It has been difficult to detect these sinus rem nants and his department set out to learn whether X-rays might discover any of them
 Some significant pictures have been found among 292 scarlet fey-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Aviation has been a tickle jade to Jimmie Doolittle, who today wears the crown of American speed king, for it both snatched away his sav- ings and little later poured riches in his lap.
 Early this year Doolittle, who is 34 years old, bowed to his wife's opinion that he was getting little too old to continue air racing But he decided on one last fling a. speed at the National Air Races at Cleveland
 50 out of the wreckage of a plane cracked up by his friend, Jim Halzlip, who flew him to St. Louis after he had made his new transcontinental record and hopped back to Cleveland, Doolittle con- structed a plane to make new speed mark. It cost him all he had, friends have said, but Doolittle has a reputation for never doing things in half-hearted fashion.
 On June g Doolittle test-flew his new ship at East St. Louis. It flew fast and it finally flew just about all to pieces in the air. Doolittle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

CT patients X-rayed up to the end of August under direction of Dr. Donald s. Childs, Professor of Clinical Radiology, Syracuse Uni versity Dr, Linus S. Cave and Dr. Gordon D. Hoople of the nose and throat service of the City Hospital. Syracuse, cooperated.
 Four eases were childen, dis charged as cured and sent home with the evidence of all usual tests showing they no longer carried in- lection. In each case the x-rays showed one or another peculiar ap- pearanca of one or more sinuSes. These X-Ray shadows were not at that time well enough understood to be considered even as warn ings
 But six days after the home coming of the first patient, mere boy, his brother came down with scarlet fever. The next was . boy whose brother came down thirteen days later
 Ten days interyened in the third case. that of the return home of a girl, before brother and sister became i'll with scarlet fever. The fourth was a girl whose sister sev- eral days later developed the di- sease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
STOCK MARKET TRADING SLACK,
 N. '. EXCHANGE
Many Issues Drop in Short Session-Turnover Be-
 low One Million

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Steady- ing of nerves at the end of one of the most trying weeks of the year was apparent in financial markets today.
 Trading slackened and market fluctuations were narrower but a late furry of selling gave the list a heavy tone at the finish.
 Commodities were arked by heavy profit taking.
 United States Steel rose about a point and American Can about two points in early dealings, but both fell off at the close.
 Coco Cola dropped five points.
 Eastman dropped five points.
 Union Pacific, Goodyear. Dela ware and Hudson closed three to four points lower.
 Issues closing point or so low CT include Allied Chemicals, Ann erican Tobacco B. Bethlehem Steel, Borden, General Motors, Drugs and International Harvester
 Today's turnover for the short session fell well below 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
FASCIST ITALY INCREASES AID
 TO soy. UNION
Southern Nation Strength ening Relations with
 Russians

ROME, Sept. 26.-Fascist Italy, for all her hatred of communism within her borders, is strengthening her relations with soviet Russia.
 Within the last few months Italy has sent engineers, workers and money to aid the five year plan and still more recently entertained a party of $40 industrial pilgrims from the soviet union.
 All of which has it's foundation in the plan of Mussolini to use Russia as base of supplies for the enlarged industrial organization of Italy.
 Seeks Raw Materials
 Italy has many workers. She has modern and well planned factories. What she needs are the raw mate rials to keep her wheels turning, profitably if possible, but at any rate turning.
 For this she is looking to Rus sia, from which by short sea voy- age she hopes to get the oil, coal, iron and lumber of which her in- dustries are in need. The first step in the closer CO., operation of the two countries was a comprehensive trade treaty, now in it's second year This provides for the Russian purchase of Italian manufactured goods worth more than $3O,OOO,OOO. Naturally Italian pu chases are correspondingly large.
 Big Business Helps The Italian trade mission includ- ed some of the most important men in Italy, notably one of the Pirelll brothers, heads of the tire firm bearing their name.
 But not content with captains ol industry and technical experts, Italy has also exported actual brawn tt supplement the brains she loaned Building trades workers are being sent to Russia to aid in much need ed construction work. l Cash, in payment for almost al the oil Italy consumes, has aided Russian finances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
FLOOD VICTIMS GATHER AROUND
 PLIERS PLANE
Starving Chinese Surround Americans When
 Landing Made
CRAFT IS IN SERIOUS
 SITUATION FOR TIME
Occupants FaceHarm from Throng - Finally
 Forced to Takeoff

RANKING, China, Sept. 26. A starving thrOng sur rounded Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh's plane when it landed on the flood wat CTS near Kinghwa, Northern Kiangfu Province, and for a time it was feared the plane would be seriously d a m a g d and even its occupants, Col. Lind bergh and Mrs. Lindbergh, might be harmed.
 Coming in s m p m s and tubs, anything floatable, the throng surged around the plane, snatching at packages the plane had aboard.
 Hungry m e m b r s of the throng wanted food and they were bitterly disappointed when it was learned the plane had only medical supplies. :.
 Mrs. Lindbergh was not alone in the view of the situa- tion and the plane took off and returned to N a n k i n g without further maneuvering.
 The plane cleared a space and then took to the air. Many of the Chinese had never seen a plane closely be- fore and thought it some kind of a miraculous intercession.
 The Lindbergh's related their ex- periences here yesterday in mak- ing a report to the Nationalist Gov ernment of conditions seen on the flight over the flooded sections.
 Col. Lindbergh has receiv e d Chinas aviation medal for the flood service from President Chiang Kai Shei. The medal is silver about three inches in diameter The colors of the design are blue and white, and shows a blue air plane on a background of white star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
Wild Doughnut, 'Whirling Like Pinuleel, Is Hurricane Rasing
 One City in British Honduras
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
 IA. P. Science EditOrl


 NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-The storm that's shaped and acts like an ex- ploding doughnut-
 That is the West Indian hurri- cans, the most recent of which has laid waste Belize, British Hondur- as, killing more than a thousand persons and injuring many more.
 The doughnut m ct p hor and what happens to it go far to clar- fly the reasons why these annual hurricanes are like so much dyna- mite.
 In the West Indies, where it forms, the hurricane is relatively small and compact, round as a doughnut, with it's center true hole, an area of calm air, almost perfectly circular in shape, walled about with winds circling like a giant pinwheel at 100 miles an hour or more.
 This wind doughnut does not ex- plode quickly. It gyrates about somewhat like the Fourth of July whizzers, which spin on an axis much faster than their motion of forward travel.
 Travel 20 Miles an Hour
 The hurricanes travel ahead at Is to 20 miles an hour, generally at last curving off north-eastward across the Atlantic But many wan der due west and others straight north, to blow themselves out against Mexico or over the United States.
 It is during the compact, dough- nut-shaped form that the hurri- cane wrecks cities, and lays waste even entire islands. How much force is packed in this small area appears after the dough- nut has exploded" and started tc spread in all directions.
 It does this by expanding Il is not unusual for one such ex- l banded hurricane to fill about one third of the North Atlantic ocean It is still gigantic whirl, but nc longer violent, no longer packing 2 hole at it's center.
 ! This hole-the area of almos dead calm-is from 10 to 20 mile! in diameter It is a column of ail i which weighs considerably less thar ordinary, due to light atmospheric pressure. It is rising rapidly.
 This area of lessened weight may be one of the factors in the power
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