davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Says Father Should Like Spinach
and Mother Show no Fear of Bugs

tumbles, that he will do Is he Is
told, eat what Is set before him,
take his bath without q fuss.
"A mother who expects trouble
usually gets It,. When Willie Is
told, come In this minute; you've
got to get your bath, and there's
no use arguing he feels the ten
sion In the air and disobedience
- suggested to him.
"But willie, as soon q you've
run your train around once more
we are going in to get all cleaned
up before supper suggests some
thing pleasant and Is much more
likely to bring obedience."
Against fear-tension. the bu-
.reau issued q special warning.
Feelings are conveyed to the
child by tone Of voice, by ges-
lures, looks. slight changes Of ex-
preston. Or even BY tension Of
the muscles" the study points out.
"a child realizes and initiates
tho fear, the auxiety, or the con-
tentuasnt Of the people - lives
with"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
European View ls More Opt.
mistic az Reichstag Sup
ports 6ruening

Berlin, July l7.@R-pistol shots
from behind communist barrtcades
In the industrial Ruhr Friday EN-.
phasized the seriousness OF the finan-
cial situation speeding German Off
cials to Paris tonight for . parley
with French statesmen.
While Chancellor Bruening and his
foreign minister were snatching a
few hours sleep In preparation fol-
an arduous weekend, rtottng broke
out In Gelsenkirchen and police bat
tied communists for possession Of the
streets. About the same time a COM
munist was killed and two were
wounded by gunfire In q brawl with
national socialists at Darmstadt.
In Gelsenkirchen, 20 stores were
plundered, windows were smashed
lights were knocked out and pave
ments were torn up. The rioters
threw up Notifications in three
thoroughfares and defied police to
dislodge them. replying with bullets,
bricks and bottles. Similar trays &C.
Cured in Dusseldorf and Coblenz
At Coblenz pistol fire by police
prevented communist efforts to make
barbados OF street paving blocks. At
Dusseldorf police fired on a mob AZ
ter being pelted with stones.
Disorders at home, however, were
not the only critical elements In the
situation. When Bruening and Cur
thus board the train for Paris they
will have embarked on . mission 50
vital it cannot miscarry, 1t was be-
lieved, without disastrous. repercus-
sions in all Europe. Not only are
they themselves agreed on this point
but also their enemies Of the right
and left.
The very fact. however. the states
men have decided to go Is cited by
those close to the government as evt-
dence they RI convinced they VIII
encounter in Paris Q similar realiza-
ton of the peculiar perils Of the
crisis and the need for meeting It In
a spirit Of mutual understanding.
Reject Communist Plea
The Reichstag council Of Elders
rejected a demand by communists
(Couttnueo on page ulne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

fuel ran out. They had flown s.23s
miles from Harbor Grace, N. F., In
26 hours and "a mintes since We'd
nesday noon after a hop from Roose-
welt Field, N. Y, on Monday.
Their plane came down In q forced
landing by the side Of q railroad
track, damaging the propeller ane
one wing but tnflicting n injury
on the pilots. They crawled out and
telephoned the news of their arrival
to Matyasfold airdrome. Another
plane brought them to the city.
A crowd had waited to receive them
but thousands had gone home in des-
pair. The men were taken first to
the home of Premier Bethlen where
he and members of the cabinet fell
citated them on their achievement
in behalf Of Hungary's rights.
Gasoline Ran Low
Later, over fankards Of beer, they
told how diminishing gasoline over
land and heavy storms owe water had
made their feat a hazardous one.
I'VE hardly saw anything OF the
ocean during the trip" one Of them
said. 1T was wrapped in dense
blankets Of fog. We were overtaken
by q severe storm towards midnight
last night. The storm lasted three
hours and shook the plane very bad
~.
when we first reached Hungarian
territory our fuel had nearly given
out and in the neighborhood Of Bic
ske we could not keep the motor
running any longer and were forced
to come down. It was a sad decision
we had to make before landing but
there was nothing else for It,"
Captain Magyar said he was glad
to be home again but he considered
his companion more fortunate be-
cause he had q wife and children
waiting for him. Both were In the
Hungarian air force during the war
and are now army reserve fNers.
Will Fly Back
They plan to remain here about q
month and then make a return cross
Ing Of the Atlantic via Africa and
South America. Their ship must be
repaired and reconditioned before
they can start the homeward flight
to receive the congratulations Of their
adopted country.
The object Of the flight was to call
the worlds attention to what the
airmen considered were the wrongs
suffered by Hungary through the
treaty Of Trianon. BY that treaty
her population was reduced to T.
SOC, 900 and much Of her territory was
ceded to Rumania and annexed by
Italy.
It was the twelfth successful east
ward crossing Of the north Atlantic
by air and the third this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

washington. July l7.-R1E
Mothers should cease to shrink
from spiders and fathers should
learn to like spinach.
FOR only by such methods can
q child's horizon be kept clear Of
fears and ,dislikes, In the expert
opinion Of the children's bureau.
Adult responsibility for little
children's bug-a-boos and foibles
u stressed In . study soon to be
publshed BY the bureau-"The
Child From One to Six: His Care
and Training"
sWheu q little child shrinkS
from caterpillars or spiders be-
cause his mother does, Or dislikes
cereal or spinach because his
father does, the growu-up has
ssuggosted' this dislike 10 him."
the treatise declares.
FEARS and dislikes being -
limitations az the feelings Of
others, they are not inherited.
Mott children are ees3ly inf1uenc-
"a by SUGGESTION.
TAKE Il {cr granted-sugsest-
that : child WIN not cry when b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Tax Cut Possible
Says. Min0t Mayor

Minot, N. D, July l7-lR-A reduc-
ton Of nearly 100000 IN the tax
burden carried by Minot residents in
Is easily possible Il the three taxing
bodies Of the city viii cooperate In
cutting this years proposed expendi-
lures. Mayor A. !. 81. HratsheFg told
members Of the city commission. the
board Of education and the park
board when . joint -contorence the
groups convened at the city hal here
Thursdsy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Men Killed
In Railroad Crash

Horace, Kas., July i7.-R-Three
men, two identified Is Virgil GRADER.
rs, and George Miller, 20. Of North
Platte, Neb., were killed when Z high
wind propelled four box cars from Z
siding into the path Of . passenger
train Thursday.
Three others were injured. one per-
haps fatally. The victims were Sleep
ing In the side-tracked box cars.
Passengers and crew OF the train es-
capped injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Property Damaged by
Storm at HankinsOn

A wind and rain storm. which
struck Hankineou ct $50 p. N. Thurs
day. did considerable damage to the
500 round house and to equipment
standing In the yards, according to
500 Line dispatches received here
Friday.
Roofs were blown OF Of four freight
cara. . threshing machine WAS thrown
from . fiat car and considerable
damage was done 70 the chimneys and
roof Of the round house.
The Wind storm. thought 70 cover
"a AREA about . mia Md, styuck
only n The eastern part q TN ctty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Honeymoon Ends AS
Romance Hits SnQu
HUNGARIAN filters
ARE GIVEN HONORS
BY BUDAPEST FOLK
Landed Plane Near Capital
After Long Transocean Flight
From Harbor Grace

Budapest, Hungary, July l7.-R-
Focusing the worlds spotlight on
their native land with the first trans
atlantic flight from America to Hun
gary, captains Alexander Magyar
and George Endres gave themselves
up Friday to the plaudits Of their
countrymen.
They landed the monoplane "Jus-
tice for Hungary" near the village OF
Bicske, IA miles from Budapest, at
TAO p. m. u:40 p. m. es.t.) Thurs
day night, missing their goal by the
scantiest Of margins because their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Ma Kennedy Finds Newly Ac.
qulred Husband Already
Had Legal Spouse
TO SEEK NEVADA DIVORCE
Such a Man, Says Woman
Evangelist Who Still. Loves
Her Lothario

Los Angeles. July 17.-R-The
honeymoon Of Mrs. Minnie (Ma)
Kennedy, mother Of Aimee semple
Mcpherson, and the Rev. G.. Edward
Hudson came to an abrupt end Fri
day with the bride seeking annulment
Of their marriage on the ground that
Hudson stu Is legally married to an
other woman.
The suit was filed Thursday by
Mrs. Kennedy-H Hudson with the con-
currence Of Hudson. It set forth that
at the time Of their marriage In
Longview, WASH, June 28. Hudson
still was legally married to L. Mar
garet Newton Hudson.
Referring to Hudson Is what q
mani" Mrs. Kennedy-Hudson said:
when this is all settled we will be
married again. And what a we'd
ding!"
Attorney Frank Lober, who coun.
selled Mrs. Kennedy. indicated Hud-
son would shortly take up residence
In Nevada, preparatory TO filing suit
for divorce from Mrs. Newton-Hud-
son.
"Such a mani" smiled Mrs. New.
ton-Hudson, when told Of these plans
If only I could have given Ma thu
benefit Of my experience with him
Our married life was not very pleas.
ant. He was out Of work and w
often had to depend upon the mea.
ger earnings Of my young son to buy
food for the table,"
Hudson said: II am still In low
with Mrs. Kennedy and I stand ready
to do anything to relieve her Of thi.
unhappy mixup."
He and Mrs. Kennedy-Hudson LEFT
here Tuesday for q honeymoon tour
but were back Wednesday night with
a copy Of a newspaper which listed
other purported romances in which
Hudson had figured.
"What?" asked the bride. "Only
three women after him why there
should be 5000. I serve notice on the
world I'm going to fight for my hap.
pines4.
Mrs. Kennedy Hudson said she
would live apart from Hudson until
this is all settled" The two other
women mentioned in the newspapers
were q Mrs. Guy Edward Hudson OF
Denver and Mrs. Ethel Lee Harbert
Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Harbers said
Hudson had led her to the marriage
license bureau January IL. 1929. and
then Tilted her.
Hudson Is q good salesman" said
Mrs Harbert. HE wasn't q minister
when I knew him"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Accuse Chicagoan
In Holdup Of Bank

st. Paul. July 17.-Rt-H. T. Irving,
Chicago, Is named g the White Bear
Lake bandit In . complaint issued By
the Ramsey county attorneys office.
The complaint was signed By Fred B.
Wood. chief deputy Ramsey shertff.
II Vas followed By the issuance Of Z
waaant for lrving's arrest. The First
STATE Bank o. white Bear lAke ~
robbed TuoGday ~ . gtnrnnn Wtc
eaoape4 With toS3 etter Ghootug and
saF1ouSay vcnn6fng Il - Warner, \.
|caGhtR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
BIRDIE Beats COOK
DETROIT LAKES
Local Golfer, Il Defeated by
Lester Boistad In Extra
Hole Contest

Detroit Lakes. Mimi, July l7.-R-
Paul Schroeder. Detroit Lakes. win
face Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis and
Edgar Bolstad,, Minneapolis, meets
Billy Boutell. Minneapolis. IN the
semi-fiuas OF the first annual Pine
to-Palm tournament Friday after
noon.
In the hardest match Of the morn.
ing round, Bolstad defeated Paul
Cook, Bismarck, ! up. In . battle
that went 10 holes. Edgar taking Z
birdie on the 18th. Cooks recovery
shot from . trap on the 18th enabled
him to halve that hole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Siamese Royal Pair
Will Leave for Home

Purchase. N. Y. July 7.-A3-King
Prajadhipok Of Siam, entertaining
Mayor Walker Of New York at his
temporary residence here, disclosed
he and Queen Rambaibarni plan to
leave this country en- route to Siam
on July %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Bury Griggs Farmer
Who Died in Cave.In

Cooperstown. N. D.. July l7.-R-
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday for Arnold Retzlaff. 81.
farmer killed In . well cavein near
here Wednesday. Rev. Oscar E
Mars, pastor Of the Bethlehem Free
church officated. Burial was in the
C~ooperstown cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Communists Riot in Germany
AS Enjoys of POWerS Gather
Girl Is Killed in
Explosion of Still

Minneapolis, July l7.-(R-A H.
year-old girl, her body scorched when
q Inoonshine still exploded, died early
Friday at General hcspitaA. Tho girl,
Mary Hronowski, vi burned in a
house in northeast Minneapolis.
Noise Of the explosion attracted
neighbors to the house where they
found the girl beside the wreck Of a
large still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Filters to Receive
Prize of $4,000

Vienna, July l7.-R-Captains
Alexander Magyar and George
Endres are to receive the Lord
Rothermere prize Of $4,000 for
the feat.
The British publisher today
telegraphed congratulations from
Baden-Baden and sent another
wire to Premier Count Bethlen
asking him to give the fliers the
$4,000 check representing the
prize he posted for the first flight
from the United States to Hun
gary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

wilmer, MINI. July T.-R-
Vernon E. Young, who has been
traveline engineered for the Great
Northern railway for the last SIX
vssrs has been made master mech
snie With headquarters At Minot,
n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Grand Forks N. D., July l7.-R)-
Mrs. 'Taora l.. Corneliuson, 81, resi-
dent OF Grand Forks for 20 years,
died Thursday at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
The Weather

Fair Friday night and Saturday;
little change n temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

LONDON.--After an investigation OF
the casual wards OF warehouses In Eng
land and Wales, the ministry Of health
has Just issued a set Of recommended
taons to local authorities which assure
an the comforts Of home 70 hoboes or
Weary Wiiliex. A recent estimate placed
TIRE number of knights Of the road at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Since Labor assumed ONCE the QueS-
ton Of providing tramps with better
accommodations has engaged much at
tention at the ministry OF health, The
hobo IA no longer required to break
rocks To pay for his keep. In most
casual wards he Is now provided with a
nsgntShirt.
Among the Improvements now recon-
tnended are
spring mattresses and oyeriays for ali
shaving mirrors in the bath rooms.
shower, spray and foot baths.
Addition basins, supplied with hot ana
cold water.
Central heating maintained up to n
hxffflciently late hour.
The n,inistry,s investigators were very
much concerned about the type Of
rslRhtsi1lrt found In numerous casual
wRrdy, which we're made OF coarse hes
alan. such shirts It Is contended, re-
ualire to have their pristine stiffness
removed by good boiling before being
IN the near future 1t Is expected that
enc midday meal IN all casual wards
wiil consist Of meat, potatoes and green
z'ss aain,s:~ not share ne fsars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Of 1871 deprived Alsace Of the best ele-
ment in her elite, who escaped to
France IN order that they might remain
French. Due to this fact the cure and
the pastor have often become real local
political leaders.
Cling 10 Old View.
When Alsatians explain to us the edu-
cational and religious system which
they prefer. we recognize that 1t is
what we have rejected In the name
OF our present conception of freedom,
the conception which we consider best
We have evolved from a point of view
which, in all honesty, we judge TO be
of the past. They have anchored to
that point of view.
What has happened in the matter Of
government and administration Is very
similar, yet In this field the most con-
yineed adherents Of French republic
anisn might well hesitate to boast
of the work OF the republic.
France inherited from Louis XIV and
Napoleon an autocratic form OF govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
BY CASTOR NERvAL.

NIT is the lack OF human interest
80 in the news stories and edi-
torials regarding Latin America
Il that accounts for the relatively
scarce attention that things and
events IN that part of the world COM
mand from the American newspaper
reader"
Thus was saying the other day some
one who ought to know about It, Nelson
Rounsevell, publisher Of the Panama
American, the only independent BIZ
linguai daily printed south OF the Rio
Grande, has been for years connected
with newspaper activities In Latin
America. He has travelled through
Central and South America and lived
among Spanish Americans He was
learned. like few foreigners. n know
them closely and 10 understand them.
He has observed their ways Of living.
their modes of thought. He has stud
led their psychology and finds them
the most interesting people in the
world" The publisher OF the only
Latin American newspaper with an
ONCE IN Washington" continued:
Human Interest Needed.
Editorials. discussions of interna-
tional questions, accounts of the po-
lttical situation down there, are all
very well. but they alone are not going
to sell Latin America to the public.
OF course there Is a selected group
Of intellectual readers and scholars who
follow regularly the trend of Latin
American affairs in the newspapers. but
the bulk OF the reading masses is little
interested m the principles which
prompted the recent revolution IN the
Latin republics, the BACKGROUND of their
boundary disputes, their economic status
or their capacity TO pay their debts.
Inc average American resder looks Tor
the human interest stories. those which
tel him OF human achievements. pas
sions and incidents, those which tell
him Of people like himself, and hap
penings that he can compare with his
own experiences. The only way TO
create demand, which unfortunately
Goes not exist at present but in q small
degree, for Latin American news Is 20
give them q human-ifiterest touch.
More should be written about the Latin
people themselves and less about the
theoretical explanation OF their deeds
Mere stress should Be given 10 the In
aiities to the public"
And explaining clearly what he had
IN mind, the coiorful publisher and
writer. whose own adventurous life
could make fiction book. concluded;
There are thousands OF Latin Amer
leans whose Biographies could make
wonderful material for human interest
stories in the papers and magazines
Of this country. Biographies have .
unique appeal 10 the average news
paper reader III Tire uuited states.
More 30 X they relate the successful
eareer g soz1e nns Who nAs WplkeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Drinking in Turkey
Confined to Elders

ISTANBUL-The World War has
not drowned Turkish youth In q sea Of
alcohol The college and university
student are not seen Keeling down the
streets or spending their nights in gay
cabarets. It Is really the middle-aged
Turk who INDUCES In the powerful and
overpowering drink of raki and causes
great trouble to the police and worry
to the Green Crescent Society, the only
association In Turkey which works for
prohibition.
Recently a new association was
formed called THE Association of
Young Turks Enemy of Alcohol"
which is really a branch Of Green
Crescent. This association Is com.
posed all of young men, their ages vary.
ing from 18 to IS, and includes many
young doctors among its members. The
purpose of these young men is TO build
up the Turkish race. They viii stress
the need OF athletics, sports swimming,
among the women as well as the men,
and they viii organize track meets ana
hikes while working for prohibition Is
much as they can. Plenty OF fresh
air and not drop of alcohol" is their
motto. Besides alcohol, the young
Green Crescerters will also try 10 COM
bat the use Of narcotics. specially Of
hashish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
u. S. African Envoy
To Have Better Home

JoHANNEsBURG-Now that the
United States maintains q Minister
Pienipotentiary in the Union Of South
Africa, the diplomatic corps is autici-
pating that more adequate quarters win
be secured for the principal United
II II were the visible sign Of great ma
tons interest IN South Africa The
quarters rented for william Moori1ead
formerly University OF Chicago stu
dent), who as United States consul In
johannesburg has about AS much work
on hand as any other citizen Of the
anybody could pass without noticing
At any rate, Il seems strange "a south
Africans that China can provide her
consul with better quarters II Johannes
burg than The United StateE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
RED MENACE In CHINA
ADMITTED BY MARKING
Government Drops Optimistic Attitude
as Survey Traces Widespread Rise
of Communism i'm Country.

merely doctrinaire and the Third In
ternationale rapidly grew tired OF itS
theoretical character. The Kuomin-
tang, in spite of its temporary eclipse
under the warning Tuchuns (war lords)
was still the only virile political force
in the country. The astute minds OF
the Third Internationale saw that the
only way to political power lay in tenn
porarily merging themselves with the
Kuomintang The Chinese Communist
party was therefore directed to join the
Kuomintang and M. Joffe was sent To
China TO effect the merger.
This leads to the second period 1924
1927, during which the Communist
party. now admitted into the Kuomin-
tang, secretly plotted to capture the
Kuomintang and divert it into Com
raunist channels. This was the period
when Michael Borodin for a time DOM
mated the Communist scene. The
astounding activities of this BolShevist
master mind laid the foundation of the
Communist party In Hupeh, Human and
Kiangsi Provinces.
Communist Captures Follow.
"The party publication movement
when the Kuomintang leaders In pow
er. headed by Chang Kai-Shek, ex-
PEELED all Communists from the party
ranks. which began with the success
full attempt Of the Kuomintang to d.
vorce itself from the Communists
marked the third period Henceforth
the policy of working indirectly through
the Kuomintang was. perforce changed
TO a direct inculcation of communism.
and disguise no longer was possible.
The first major manifestation of
this new order was the revolt OF the
Communist generals. Ho Lung and Yeh
Ting. who formed part of Chang Fa-
kwei's Ironsides. in Nanchang Capital
OF KiangsD IN July. 1927. Then quickly
followed the Communist coup in Canton
in December, 1928, and in July, 1880,
Changsha tcapital of Human Province)
also was captured by Communists.
AT the same time innumerable In
surrections broke out In the towns and
countryside in Hupeh, Human and
Kiangsi. According TO authentic re-
ports, compiled at the end of 1890. dur
ing the peak of the Soviet sway in
Kiangsi. out of 81 hsien (distffcts) Of
the province 80 were wholly Sovietized.
p half Sovietiyed and 20 affected by
Communist doctrines. making the total
number completely and partially under
Soviet influence rs.
Civil Wars Aid Radical Cause.
THE activities of the Communist
party in China after its Reputation by
the Kuomintang have been as q whole
very successful It Is here necessary to
note that, while their success undollbt-
eddy has been partly due to their organ
king ability and the fruitful soil they
found. the main cause OF their success
has been the frequent outbreaks Of civil
war II China which compelled the nt-
l(cpn1dnsi1d On ThiSd Page.l