davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

In survey Of the subject recently
made, Dr.. E. L. Coils points out that
most dt1sts In such concentrations As
occur In industry do not exert an In
furious Influence on the lungs. Work
ers in leather, in tho shoe industry
and in milling are In contact con-
stantly with the dtists associated with
these working conditions, but are not
often sick % q result.
There was Z time when flour dust
was held to be harmful. Later 1t was
found that the illnesses were due to
breaking Oft Of quartsite from the
millstones and the quartzite dust WAS
the harmful factor rather than the
flour dust. Today when flour Is lnilled
by steam rollers millers do not expe-
rience the same type Of lung trouble.
Workers in limestone, marble, gyp-
sum. and in cement do not suffer
much from the dust they inhale, be-
cause these dusts are mostly calcium
dusts and calcium is easily taken up
and handled by the human system.
There are, however, other dusts which
are not easily taken up, such as those
from basic Stag and emery.
These dusts contain oxide Of alu-
minum, which II not easily dissolved
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

The wounded man was First Lieu
tenant De We're H. Harden, signal Of
ficer in the reserve corps. The war
department announced that Harden
received moderate shrapnel wound
in the leg.
On this same date DR.. DumbA, for
mer A,lstro- Hungarian ambassador
to the United States, in q speech in
the Reichstrat, declared that the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

is every reason to believe that oppo-
nents in remaining gaines will meet
a team which is giving its last ounce
of courage and strength. The foot
ball fans of the city can prove their
right to the name sportsman" by
backing them in the same spirit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

on the shelf, holding the receiver
at his ear. Now and then he jiggled
the hook. It was maddening. II
he couldn't get his number, why
didn't the fool hang up!
Bowsn's vicious glances presently
had their effect or the young man
tired OF waiting. for soon, choosing
. time when the fuming Bowen was
glaring into the depths OF cigar
counter. he opened the door Of the
booth and slipped out.
Bowen caught only frightened
glance as the boy hurried out. A
fat woman who had just come in
oozed into the booth, and the re.
porter gave her q dirty look and
set out to find another drug store.
Outside he looked about. The boy
! who had been in the booth stood
In the shelter Of the doorway, now
and then peering furtively out.
Just then Bowen's eye fell on
Mary darkness standing on the op
/ posite corner, looking anxiously
about. Bowen stared apprecia
lively. What q prize subject she
would be for the photographers Il
1t turned out that she WAS what
he feared she was-a smart little
gold.digger too smart to look the
part.
Bowen threw his cigaret into thu
gutter In disgust. It was hell, bu1
he was falling in .ove.
| CUDDENLY the girls face Lighted
- up and she ran forward a
sight OF someone. For a glad in
slant Bowen believed it was him
self. Then the chap from the .ele
phone booth brushed against hin
as he hurried to cross the stree:
Bowen caught glimpse Of tanne'
boyish Jaw, unshaven. and hunte'
gray eyes. as he looked hurriedl
right and left before plunging int
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
HAZEL.
ROSS.
HAlL.ET
'@NN BY Ma S1v,cs Ine

driver!" The city streets know 40
more savage rallying.cry.
But Bowen. who had seen what
hs had seen. knew better. TO him
the meaning OF the seeming acci.
dent, was damnably clear. Not
careless, but devilishly careful.
driving had dealt that death stroke.
Someone didn't scant Eddie Hara.
ness to 81 eway.
Trafhc 1ammso around them.
Mary HARNESS. lifting the still
body in her arms. lifted stricken
eyes that looked about for help.
Ambulance BE- here in 4 min.
ute. lady" someone told her. Bowen
WAS aware that he had been bleat.
ing "Hs's all right. he's all right"
into her ear. In an effort to reassure
her. But a. he watched the face
Of the policeman who had his ear
against Eddie's chest. he knew that
it was not all right with the boy,
and never would be. in this world.
again.
MARY was aware that an arm
A'A went about her and lifted her
up. She did not look around. Eddie
was al she could think OF. Tying 90
still there, looking oddly white
through HE tan. She had not kept
him with her as she should have
done and he had como to this. He
was dead. and it was her fault. She
should never have let him 30 Il
alone in spite OF his protestations.
Self-accusation redoubled In her.
reduced her to the pit OF despair.
Looking around dazedly. as che
found Z seat In the ambulance. she
SAW that the man with her Was
Bowen, the reporter. what aid It
matter9 Everything would come
out now. Nothing mattered-Ed.
die was dead.
As the ambulance clangs 4
through nagically clearing streets.
the siren sounding its hideous wall,
Mary wondered II they had caught
the car yet. and what would bs
done with the driver. Surely it
been caught BY this time. Surely
God wouldn't let It get away. She
prayed. grinding tense palms to-
gether. "Catch him! Catch hint "
She slipped her hands out Of
Bowen's grasp AZ tho boy on the
stretoher moved resuessly and
mumbled. Dropping to her knees,
she put her ear close to his lips.
i mo use. lady" the attendant
warned her. "Hs's out Whatster
he says won't make any sense"
HE mustn't die, without telling
me-" che insisted.
i Again the lips moved, the boys
body arched on the strstcher.
make him give me my coat!" Hi,
voice died away weakly.
Mary looked at Bowen. but there
, was only pity In his eyes.
, HE doesn't know what he's say,
Ing" he told her gently. Mary'l
/ eyes filled and she clutched him
| frantically. "Oh. Eddie-boy. dear
! don't diei"
i The attendant picked her up and
Bowen drew her to the seat besid,
him. The two men looked at eacl
, other over her bent head. Eddie'i
! fate was plainly written In thei,
4 eyes.
: The boys lips continued theil
1 humble and the inferno, with 1
: half-grin at Bowen, tapped his han,
back and forth as IL brushing q fly
"All right, son." he told the DO!
Q indulgently. There's no ny here
4 Funny how It takes them some
d times"
4 where's he got IT." Bower
6 asked softly.
/. "Head." said the other. The bo,
n moved restlessly and again b.
}. waved his hand. HE thinks there
!. a fly bothering around"
i "Queer. Nerve reaction, prot
. ably" Bowen answered thought
+ fully. "Queer he should think Q
= = = -. =, tro 3. Continued, ;sl'ii
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

giant naval program Of the United
States was mostly bluff.
Allied forces in Flanders captured
the entire Mercken peninsula, and
German Austrian forces took 0ori1iA
and Cividale and pressed forward
from the Julian Alps to the sea.
Monte Eanto was likewise captured.
This day Sunday was observed
as a day Of prayer for the triumph
of American arms, in compliance with
Wilson's proclamation. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
MARRIED AT LEHR

Lehr, N. D., Oct. 28.-Miss Caroline
Weintz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Weints, I.ehr, and Jacob Siffer-
mann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sif-
fermArn, Wishek, were married at
the home Of the brides parents by
Rev. A. +. Freyman. They will live
on q farm near Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
BEGIN HnRn TODAY

BEGIN aDRD TODAY
Rich old MRS. JUPITER II
robbed ana murdered ouflne an
enKnGement party she u RtvlnS
Tor her secretary. MARY HANk.
EDDIE. Il suppesed 10 have .been
% the house NJ the mur1er. hour.
DIRK RUYTHER, blue.bloo6e1
young lawyer. MAry's 0nhee, ad.
wise: her to keep silent aAeut
s.sr. '.s.iftc .r, = e :sn .ss s..,s sed:
boy. Eddie has disappeafeA.
Mary pfetents q maid. BESSIE.
from teilIse BOWEN. police re-
porter for the star. about l1d1le's
euprosed visit. Dirk telephones
take her to zee hin that after-
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII
MARY mastered . wild desire to
AVA shout at her future mother.in.
law. Could nothing crack that
magnificent self7assurance7 But
perhaps Mrs. Ruyther hadn't known
how important the matter Was.
When she finally got through to
Dirk. Mary could. hear him growl.
Ing sleepily: swhAt time IL It!
Three-twenty? Oh. damn 1t. why
wasn't oalled1 Maryt Listen.
Get a cab and 60 to the corner of
Third Avenue and Street.
The northwest corner. Eddie will
meet you there at four. You've
half an hour. but you may make It
II you hurry. Got ~ All right.
run. I'll come as fast as / cam
She turned from the instrument
her thoughts twirling.
Better get a taxi. Bowen was
waiting for IN anAwer to his r.
quest that he be allowed to 60 with
her to meet her brother. but Mary
motioned him away absently.
" cant talk to you now" she
said hurrfedly. and went out. The
newspaperman hesitated but there
was nothing to do but leave 30 he
followed. Undsr the portico stood
q ranshackls car which Mary, in
desperation. was eyeins specula.
lively. Empty taxicabs don't ply
the Long Island by.roads. she'd
have to cali up tho village. and
precious seconds were ticking
away
Bowen. observing her dilemma
advanced toward the car. opened
tho door and paused with 4 foot on
the running.board.
''I'll take you wherever you're
going" hs offered. mo fooling," ht
offered. mo foolinE. won't FOL
low you-1'll take you there ant
run. I've got an edition to catci
anyway"
There was no choice. She mus
hurry or run the chance Of miss
ing Eddie. She got in swiftly ant
they went roaring of toward tow,
at a gratifyingly rapid pace.
A block before they had reache,
tho corner Dirk designated, Oh,
asked him to put her down. T,
make up for her obvious lack Q
trust she thanked him warmly.
ROWEN had seen girls who wor
- that look Of dewy innocenc
before. In his travels about Ne,
York. Later he had discovered t
his sorrow that they we're ''harde
cookies" than himself. which wa
saying good deal. At least the
profited a great deal more frol
their endeavors than he did fro,
his.
Well-if he didn't ind a tel
phone pretty quick he wouldn
make the final with the story
did have. He chugged along [
the corner. looking for a drug stor
There was one across the street.
He had to stand and wait outsit
the only telephone booth the stol
Afforded. Cursing under his breatl
he paced back and forth before i
closed glass door. His impatien,
mounted rapidly as q glance I'M
the dark interior showed him tn,
the young man within was not tai
ing-just standing with his elbo
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
W1sHEK COUPLE WED

WISHEK COUPLE WED
Wislek, N. D., Oct. 28.-Miss Emma
Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Miller, became the bride Of
Emil Qruebele at wedding ceremony
in the Evangelical church here. Rev.
E. K. Heimer officiated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

litical parties were made for tho
country and not that the country waA
made for political parties.-aovernor
Murray Of Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

ARE MARRIED SECRETLY
Center, N. D., Oct. 28.-Miss Caro-
lyn Walker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r H. Walker, Fargo, and William
Steinacker were married here secret
"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-28

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
STUDENTS IN CHINA
AGITATING WARFARE
Condemn Officials for Weak Kneed
Policy" as Protests Are Made
All Over Country.

BY the Associated Press.
NANK1NG, China, November 90
-Anti-Japanese agitation by Chinese
students In which Chinese officials were
condemned for their weakened" pol
icies toward Japan increased today and
caused officials here to view the situa-
ton with concern.
The students have demanded that
China undertake active warfare against
Japan.
Dispatches from various parts Of the
country indicated that thousands OF
students were protesting.
President Chang Kai-Shek yesterday
addressed 10000 rain-Soaked college
students and told them the government
was mindful of the possible dangers
facing the country.
Additional hundreds continued to
pour into Marking today from dis
tant parts of the country, parading
In the streets and shouting against the
Japanese, demanding war with Japan.
The government has begun to bring
pressure on provincial towns, officials
said to prevent further trips Of stu
dents here and also to end the demon
STATIONS in the provinces.
Reports from Canton said demonstra-
tions also were going on there by large
groups of students, both men and
women, and that they were collecting
funds for the support Of Gen. Nah
Chan-Shan in his efforts to oppose the
japanese in Northern Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

Continued From First Page)
trains were required to transport them.
Headquarters announced that all
japanese troops would be withdrawn to
a point 80 miles southwest of Mukden
and east of the Lao River
Bombing Reports Denied.
Press reports that the planes accom-
panying the troop trains had bombed
Chinchow were denied at headquarters
It was indicated that plans for read
justing the entire japanese garrison in
Manchuria to place almost all the
troops within the South Manchuria
Railway zone had been fairly definitely
outlined.
An army spokesman said the Korean
brigade, which has participated in the
conflict since the beginning. would be
sent home as soon as possible because
they are needed in Korea and are SUI
perf1uous in Manchuria." A replace
ment brigade already has arrived here.
The Japanese authorities said that
when the Korean brigade has gone their
troops in Manchuria will be below
16, 800, which, Japan claims. is the
limit allowed by treaty in the South
Manchuria railway zone.
1t was said Chuliuho would be the
farthest outpost southwest of Mukden,
that the Tsitsihar garrison would short
~ be reduced to less than one regiment
and that Kirin and either Cheng-Chla-
tun or Taonan would continue to be
occupied, but with the smallest possible
attachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
'CHNCHOWFU HOLDS
STRATEGIC GROUND
Temporary "Capital" Is
China's Only "Front Door"
to Manchuria.

Chinchowfu, chief city Of the pan
handle" region Of Southwestern Man
churia, 146 miles southwest Of Mukden,
has been made temporary Capital of
the territory and a concentrating point
of Chinese troops under Marshal Chang
HSueh- liang.
Situated on the narrow strip of
coastline and on the only railroad
which links China and Manchuria
Chinchowfu is one of the most strategy
cally located cities in the Far East,
according to a bulletin from the
headquarters here Of the National
Geographic Society.
For the Chinese 1t is the only open
front door to Manchuria," the bull
letin said. eff the Chinese choose to
check any further advances of Japanese
forces in Southern Manchuria at Chin
chowful they will be standing almost
literally with their backs to the wall
"Chinchowfu is the first important
Manchurian city beyond Shanhaikwan
where the Great Wall of China comes
down to the sea--or, to be more exact
to the Gulf of Chilli. North and west
Of Chinchowfu rise the mountains and
desert plateaus Of Inner Mongolia
South of the city stretch the tidal flats
of a branch of the Gulf of Chilli, the
N1ulL Vi 1JLdOGullBs my inv PoSoAAA6
along the narrow coastal plain, there
fore, would have to deal with walled
Chinchowfu, astride the micole Of 1t.
Has 10000 Population.
"Chinchowfu itself is metropolis OF
about 10000 population. Much OF its
newer part spreads beyond the ancient
walled city, especially northward In The
vicinity of the railroad terminal. AS
Chinchowfu is also a junction point
for branch line into Inner Mongolia
its extensive railroad yards include To-
connective sheds, railway division head
quarters, a hospital and storage ware
houses. Between the station and the
walled city are big military barracks
The provincial government ONCE is
temporarily located in the University
of Communications, north Of the tracks
In addition to its Importance as a
railway and military center Chinchowfu
also is shipping point for the greatest
fruit and cotton raising region OF Man
churia-the nearby Lao River Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
NANKING MAKES APPEAL.

NANKING, November % (P)-The
Marking government again today called
on the League of Nations for effective
measures" to bring peace to Manchuria.
Meanwhile, Chinese students increas-
ed their agitation against Japan and
their condemnation of the weak
kneed" policies of China.
The new appeal to the league was in
reply to a telegram from Aristide
BRAND, chairman of the League Coun-
Gil, warning both China and Japan to
refrain from any initiative which might
again cause conflict. and directing at
tention to the critical situation at
Chinchow.
Nothing short Of the most effective
measures by the league will stop JapanS
continuous military aggressions," the
Chinese government said in response"
China appeals to you and your coll
leagues to take immediate action to stop
the continuance of Japanese aggression
and further bloodshed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
.ST|MSON CLEARS
RIFT WITH JAPAN
Explains Statement Regard
ing ManChuria in Talk
With DebuChi.
Continued From First Page.)

incorrectly attributed to him, he said:
"All I have TO say about that is that
you gentlemen have the record of what
said at my press conference yester-
day. From the record you can see for
yourself that the (JapaneseD foreign
Office has been entirely misinformed of
something I not only did not say yes
terday, but never said"
Authorizes Quotation.
He authorized direct quotation of
Fridays announcement from a steno-
graphic transcript of what he said
then, including the assertion that it
was difficult for me to understand the
press report about the advance of Gen.
Honjo's army"
The authorized quotation follows:
ON the twenty-third of November
asked our Ambassador in Toxic to tell
Baron Shidehara, the foreign minister
of Japan, that 1 had seen with great
apprehension press reports giving the
impression that the army commanders
of Japan were planning military eX-
petitions against the forces of China
in the neighborhood of Chinchow and
that / sincerely trusted there was no
basis for that report.
The following day, November "a, !
was assured by Baron Shidehara, the
foreign minister of Japan, through Am
bassador Forbes, that he and the sec
rotary of war and the chief of staff
were all of them agreed that there
should be no hostile operations toward
Chinchow and that military orders to
that effect had been issued.
Difficult to Understand Reports.
I'm view of that it is difficult for me
to understand the press reports about
the advance of Gen. Honjo's army"
In making the stenographic copy, the
Secretary changed the word under
stand" in the last sentence to credit"
Newspapermen objected that this
would change the sense, and he said
credit" was what he had meant to
say Friday. but that since the word
understand" was in his original state
ment he would allow it to stand.
It was not revealed whether Japa-
nese criticism of the Secretary for this
disclosure entered into his conference
with Ambassador Debuchi. The Am
bassador, who went 20 the State De-
partment on his ON initiative, APP
peared satisfied afterward, however,
that matter in the dispatch had been
unauthorized. He told newspapermen.
as he had told the Secretary, that
japanese troops not only were with
drawing from Tsitsihar but would not,
in his opinion. attack Chinchow.
1t is hoped here that If these troops
stay out of Chinchow an armiStice and
the basis for a final settlement can be
achieved soon in the negotiations at
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
NANK|NG LEADERS
ASSA|LED BY CHEN
Canton Official Demands Civil
Administration in
Manchuria.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, China. November 2s.-Eu-
gene Chen, foreign minister Of the
Canton government, issued a statemepA
today charging Marking authorities
with failure to resist Japans activities
in Manchuria and with unwillingness
to fix responsibility for events there
on Chang Hsueh-Liang. deposed gov
ernor, and other Manchurian military
leaders.
He demanded the establishment Of q
civilian administration in Manchuria
ito replace the existing military re-
gime which has misruled the province
as a Semi-independent principally. de-
flying the central government ard con-
Vulsing the nation"
The Canton faction. he said. does not
approve of the Marking governments
"blin5 reliance on the League Of Ma
tons"
ITO commit China to virtual guar
dianship under the League" he said.
"as Marking has done, Is inconsistent
with the dignity and Self-reSpect of
nation that refuses to be ranked as a
petty state"
The solution Of the Manchurian prob
lem, he added, may be difficult, but it
is not beyond the range and compass
of government composed of men who
can be trusted and who are resolved on
formulating a national enforcement
policy, concerned alone with the con-
summation of the nations vital inteI-
ests and uninfluenced by the personal
interests of those who have hitherto
used Manchuria for ends wholly vary
ing with the security and welfare Of
the Chinese people"
THE solution the Canton government
demands" he said, ION behalf of the
Chinese people is one that. forbids res
toration of the power and authority Of
militarists and officials who are respon-
sible for the present state Of affairs in
Manchuria and for the humiliation
heaped upon China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
The Week i'm China
Southern Manchurian City, Chincho~, Replaces
Tstsihar in North as Focal Point OF Anxiety
for Peace Agencies

nese troops by a definite date. to be
set by the Council. There seemed little
chance that such a provision would be
included. or that it would be accepted
by the japanese If 1t were.
With the declaration of Gen. Yung
Chen, commander at Chinchow, that
he would hold the city to the last ring
ing in its ears. the Council sought anew
today to avert the overt act that might
plunge China and Japan into dis
astrous general war.