davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Soil in New York

A man can get into trouble in q
great many ways these days: but one
of the oldest ways of all, surely, is
that discovered by the New Yorker
who landed in police court because he
tried to take home a bucketful Of soil
from a city park.
This man, it developed, wanted to
grow some geraniums in pots on the
fire escape outside Of his apartment
window. To do this he had to have
some dirt, and the city park seemed
the handiest place to get it.
But it all proved sadly illegal, the
would-be gardener had to 60 to court,
and tho fire escape remains. presum-
ably, unadorned by flowers.
The desire to have q flower garden
is one Of the oldest and most uni
versal of human impulses. But the
man who lives In = metropolitan
apartment house must, apparently
learn to stifle it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Vocational Teachers
Elect New Officers

s. Thorfinson. Granville. was elect
ed president Of the North Dakota Vo-
cational association at a luncheon for
school vocational instructors held Fri
gay noon at the Patterson hotel. Miss
Christine Finlayson, state supervisor
of home economics education, Fargo,
is the retiring president.
Doris Wilmer. Beach. was named
vice president Of the group, and e. J..
Taintor. Park River, was chosen Sec
retary-treasurer.
About SIS superintendent, agricul-
tural and home economic teachers and
instructors in trades and industries in
the state schools, here for the North
Dakota Education association conven-
ton, were present at the luncheon.
j. G. Wright, director Of the feder-
al board Of vocational education,
Washington. D. c., was the main
speaker. His topic was Trends In
! Vocational Education"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

issued an order that it was all right
to wear ~overcoatS. Sure! All right
to borrow a dollar, too.
* X *
A transatlantic passenger ship
landed 60 bars of silver and two kegs
of gold at New York. What's that
old one about sticking around and
opening q keg Of nails?
X y
Man is now a servant to machines,
Einstein said. Evidently Einstein has
just tried to get past a red traffic
light in rush hour.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Partners
CLOS Angeles Tmes)

There are more ways than one o1
being partners" remarked Charles
Dana Gibson. 'The idea that so
many wives have, that they must
butt in on their husbands jobs to
be helpful, is all wrong. There are
exceptions, but usually it is disas-
trous. I prefer the other kind.
II went to look at some work OF a
young artist friend Of mine. It was
surprisingly good and seemed very
individual. This surprised me on &C
count of some things I had heard, so
I remarked:
"'They tell me your wife collabo-
rates in your work, but I fail to see
any indication of it in these draw
ings.'
"'You bet she collaborates!' ex-
claimed the young fellow with a grin.
| She doesn't do q bit of drawing, but
she cooks me darned good meals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
ARB

No one does anything for nothing,
but. with winter in the offing every
body Il . weather prophet, whether
profit or not.
4 4
Chaperons to q young couple were
Jailed in Maryland. That's what hap
pens when youngsters don't watch
their elders.
Lord CORVALLIS chuckled at the
celebration at Yorktown where his
ancestor was captured $50 years ago
Maybe he was just seeing the joke.
\ i =
The municipality of Rome, Italy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Daily Health Service
GOOD CARE BIGGEST FACTOR
IN CHILD HEART CASES
Careful Study by Doctors Has Cut Down Death Rate

disease developing in = child during
q rheumatic attack is more likely to
be serious than heart disease devel-
opiug from tonsilitis or that follow
ing other diseases Of the nose and
throat.
The apparent combination Of rheu-
matte joints with an Inflammation of
the lining Of the heart Is exceedingly
serious. He is inclined to believe
that there are two types Of this con-
dition; n malignant and promptly
fatal, the other tending toward re-
covery. Thus 80 per cent Of those
who died, died within four weeks of
the onset Of the disease, and IS per
cent within four months of the onset
Of the disease, while two-thirds of
the remainder of those who died
passed away within five years. On
the other hand, four per cent Of the
children who are alive and with
slightly damaged hearts had several
attacks.
F. AS q result Of his resurvey Of these
cases, Dr.. Morse feels that the care
that the patient receives has q def
mite relationship to the recovery, the
rule being the better the care the
better the chance of recovery. The
high percentage Of patients who died
within the first four months who
had poor are Is striking.
It Is possible that there Is some
relationship between the virulence Of
the condition and the lack of care,
but there are enough exceptions to
the rule to make this still a subject
for extended study. The age at the
time when the disease began and the
interval elapsing between the Begin
ming Of the disease and the time
when the patients were first seen by
the doctor did not seem to influence
greatly the likelihood Of recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
North Dakota Sunshine

A reader of The Tribune sumbits
a clipping from another newspape,
which lists the hours Of sunshine re-
ceived annually by various points ir
the world and expresses surprise that
Bismarck rates so far up in the list.
This is what the article says on
the subject:
The number of hours of SUM-
shine per year varies in different
parts Of the world, DR.. v. E. Le-
vine, writing In the Archives Of
Physical Therapy, says that Phoe-
nix has more sunshine than any
other of about so cities located in
various parts Of the world. It
has 1882 hours of sunshine q
year, as compared with 1895 for
Glasgow, and 1927 for London.
The record given for some other
cities in the western hemisphere
is as follows:
kingston, Jamaica, $3.50; Port.
au Prince, Haiti, 3,056; San Diego,
3,049; Tampa, 2,948; Denver,
2,946; San Francisco 2,s78: Homo.
lulu, 2,840; San Juan, Porto Rico,
2,740; Bismarck. N. D., 2,700; Chi
cago, 1852; Washington, 1888:
New York, 2,557; New Orleans,
2,519; Spokane, 1892; Colon, Ca
nal zone, 2,413; Port of Spain,
Trinidad, 2,245: Ancon, Canal
zone, 2,155; Portland, zoos; To-
ronto, 2,048; Seattle, 1922. Most
European cities have fewer hours
of sunshine than those given
above"
The information will be a surprise
to most Of us, which just goes to show
how little we appreciate our every
day blessings. Nothing contributes
more to health than plenty Of SUM-
shine. Competent doctors have re-
ferred to Old Sol as the greatest ply.
sician and healing agent the world
knows. The fact that North Dakota
gets more Of this beneficence than
most other parts of the world ex-
plains why records show it to be one
of the healthiest places on the globe.
It adds further strength to the con-
tention of many persons that Nortl
Dakota has the best all-year climate
in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

comparatively little fighting.
That night the Military Revolu-
tionary Commute Of the Bolsheviki
issued a proclamation to the army,
workmen and proletariat. Of Petro-
grad:
I'VE have deposed the government
Of Kerensky. The change was
accomplished without bloodshed.
1.-THE Petrograd Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates con-
siders the following program Of the
| new authority:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

to wear this evening, but somehow
It seemed necessary to open all the
boxes.
One revealed q little black dinner
dress that was a love, all cobwebby
lace at the top with . skirt made Of
stiff ruffles Of net. They both
Rugged It.. held 1t Of and caressed
It with their eyes. Mary had
bought it for dining and dancing
on shipboard, but she was tempted
to wear it tonight. After all. could
any night Of her life be more i'm
portant? Her last date" There
we're embroidered slippers to match.
and a white evening wrap. Mightn't
they be going out to dance q little?
Dirk hadn't said.
Della made her decision for her
by whisking away the empty box.
"You think I should, Della?"
"Indeed. you should!" And that
was that.
CHE had Just taken q quick
~ shower and given her hair q
stir brushing that made her whole
body feel tingly and rested. and
slipped the black dress over newly
bought undertakings OF incredible
softness. when the maid came in.
quite breathless with chagrin.
"Oh, Miss Hardness, ! didn't
hear you come in! A Mr.. Bowen
has been calling you repeatedly. He
has some important Information for
you. He gave me his number and
said he'd wait in until you called"
Mary took the card she profered
and went thoughtfully to the tele'
phone.
Bowen's voice sounded very
clipped and business.ilke over the
wire-there was no sign Of the
wise.cracking companion Of yester
days meeting. His serious tone i'm
pressed her as much as his words
"Miss Hardness, the man w
were speaking Of IL in New York
Not hiding. exactly, but-in retire
ment, and seems to have q goo{
deal on his mind"
"Yes?"
u 1.-THE talk is that he did boil
jobs. And underworld talk Il
usually pretty accurate. At least
think this is. We can safely a.
sumo he is the man We are after
You understand. don't you? Rottel
trying to talk over the telephone
"What-what shall We dot" Mar,
asked. She sat down suddenly. SUI
prised to find herself shaking wit
, excitement.
:, what can we do. you mean," h
corrected her. God. I don't know
Several things. I don't want t
muf this. Neither do you. I TAX
, It. Ordinarily Id say take him !
on the evidence we've got. an
4 trust Kane to third.degree a col
: fession out of him. But I'm afraid
4 Tell you frankly. this bird has
rep for being slicker than an ee
He's been in a good many tigl
scrapes and wiggled out. legal,
He's got a record, but that VI
years ago. They haven't pinne
anything on him lately.
d ~ don't know. but It seems to n
We ought to tie him up 50 tight /
E can't get, away before we try
e make a..pinch. That's what'I wal
}, to talk to you about. I've got
It swell deadlock. is there som
b where I can see you?"
"Why. Il" How could she 8
" him tonight? Yet It might be h,
t only opportunity. Tomorrow 81
would be married and gone.
. I'm just trying to think a'
!. an engagement tonight. but It nj
y be quite late"
!. rive got q night assignment
I'd come there. But I'd like to 9
you-something I want to talk ov
IT with you. Could you come in a
n have dinner with me some place
to Mary thought rapidly. II Di
le was still at the ONCE she could
=. in and meet Bowen and Dirk cou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

IL. Offer of an immediate demo-
cratic peace.
g. Immediate handing over OF
large proprietorial lands to peasants
"3. Transmission of all authority
to the Council of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates.
Il. The honest convocation Of q
Constitutional Assembly.
"SoldierH For peace, for bread, for
land. and for the power Of the peo-
uc!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAX
Rich MRS. JUPITER IL robbed
md murdered during the engage
men pnrty she gives her secre-
scrapeErace brother. EDDIE, may
have been In the homie at the
murder hour, md has dlsappearea.
The thief failed to get the In.
nous Jupiter rubies.
he goes. 10 meet Mary. iNsPEC-
TOR KANE drops the case helicv.
ing Eddie the murderer. MIR. JU-
PITER and DIRK believe the
BOWEN 81 the Star discovers n
r rss:.s Sxr EnY sc ,. Gn% f FSSie
owed money Bowens gives Mary
n cOnt he found In the Jupiter
house the night Of the murder. 1t
IL heP brothers,. The butler rec.
Ognizes 1t M having been worn BY
n "gate-crnsher" he elected thas
Dirk forbids Mary to so ON with
the investiEntiOn because OF the
notorlety. They quarrel. make mp
and MnFy promises to marry him
ut once. While shopping for hef
t~rousseau. Mary's taxi crashes
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
WHEN Mary became conscious
w someone was shouting, Bring
some brandy for this lady!" and
moving her arms about and slap
ping her hands. This. she Later
learned, was merely an attempt t
discover whether or not she had
broken any bones. At the moment
however, the indignity Of her posi-
tion-she was lying on q couple o
chairs-brought her upright an(
awake more quickly than the burn
ing liquor they were forcing dowl
her throat.
She was in a restaurant, ap
parently.. About her lowered anxi
Gus faces-a waiter. q fat man VIII
turned out to be the proprietor
and a nice-looking policeman VIII
kept saying "Just q little accident
you're all right. Take It easy!"
Well. she was taking It easy. sh
thought fretfully. Her head ache
fiercely from the jar when the tax
crashed into the building but Other
wise she was all right. and sh
wanted to 60 home.
She made this wish. known to tn
policeman, who held her arm flrml
as IL he feared she might 80 faiu
and drop again.
what happened?" she asked.
"Truck going the wrong way o
q one.way street." he told her. "Yo
can't 60 out that way. lady" H
moved between her and the door.
"Why can't I? What's out therei
They're cleaning up the mes
The cabs all smashed. and there
a lot Of broken glass. Beside
there's probably q mob Of peop
waiting to e the corpse Say
he broke of. you want. to than
that driver. lady! He saved yo'
life!"
"Oh. l wilt" Mary ~exclaime
"Where is he?" .
They've taken him home. He
not bad hurt. I'll give you b
name, II you want"
,"Please do. Oh. but-my pac
ages! Where are they?" The, I
proprietor indicated q pile OF box
neatly stacked on . nearby tab,
They were crushed a little, but n
damaged. She thanked the fat nj
,profusely. How careful and. XII
they had all been!
II can't thank you enough!" 8
told him happily. "Those are Z
wedding clothes!"
"Ah.ah! Sol" He r~etreated as 8
tried to press q bill into his hal
"Nah, nah. give it to Tim. there
te>has = big family!" The bill .
pressed into the policeman's ha
met no protest.
want to try it," he indicat
the front door. "Ill 60 FIRST
"Oh, no! Isn't there some ott
way" ~
The policeman called. III
Jack!" and the fat man hustled
again. He looked more than a
tic worried. a. we'll he might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
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'o policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

In central Illinois it was found that
the cost of growing an acre Of soy
beans in 1928 and 1929 was $25 an
acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
@ TO-DAY So
B
&E& %A&E

REBELS TAKE PETROGRAD
On Nov. 7, 1917, the garrison at
Petrograd joined the cause of the
Maximalists and seized the city with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Member OF The Associated Press

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
oil news dispatches credited To II OF
not otherwise credited IN THIS news.
paper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all otner
matter herein are also reserved.
(Officjal City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER. LEV1NGS
81 BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Evening star., 1931-04-16
'UR|BURU FORMING
/. COALITION CABINET
Reorganization Results From
Victory of Radicals in
Argentina.
BY JOHN w. WHITE.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April 16
President Jose Francisco Uriburu has
reorganized his cabinet as a result of
the victory of the Radical party in the
elections in the Province of Buenos
Aires. the first to be called since the
revolution of September 6.
The Radical victory and the cabinet
crisis, however, do not indicate break
down OF President Uriburu'S govern
ment nor repudiation of the revolu-
ton that he led against President
Hipolito Irigoyen, who was the leader
OF the Radical party, but are accepted
as an indication of popular opposition
to the Conservative party as result
of its repeated declarations of policy
threatening the democratic rights Of
the masses.
Conservative leaders had stated openly
that they proposed to amend the con-
stitutlon and to put restrictions on the
voting privilege which would put the
government in the hands of those
qualified to govern The Radical
party, organized by Senor Irigoyen, has
always been the champion of the peo-
pie and these Conservative declarations
caused the masses to vote for the
Radical candidates in the blind faith
that they would protect their interests
although no platform had been drawn
up nor policy announced.
Forming Coalition Cabinet.
President Uriburu's cabinet was made
up almost exclusively of Conservative
leaders, who. in view of the election re-
suits, offered their designations in order
that the Chief Executive would have
liberty OF action to form a new cabinet
more in keeping with public sentiment.
President Uriburu is now forming a
coalition cabinet representing all the
political parties which supported the
September revolution.
In speech at Santa Fe last Satur-
day. he called upon the radical party
to define its position and policy and
this definition is expected to be made
at Rosario today by Horatio Pueyrre-
don, former Ambassador at Washing
ton, who is the radical candidate for
governor of BuenoS Aires Province.
May Change Attitude.
II Senor Pueyrredon's definition con-
vinces President Uriburu that the men
now at the head of the radical party
have repudiated Senor Irigoyen's mis-
government and are prepared to pre-
vent repetition of the political crimes
which occurred during his two admin
istrationS, it is likely that President
Uriburu will change his attitude toward
their party. He is holding up the ap-
pointment of the new minister of inte-
rior pending Sencr Pueyrredon's defini-
ton.
1t seemed probably today that the
new minister of interior would be
chosen from the anti-personalist wing
of the Radical party, which is the wing
which followed former President Mar
cello T. Alvear and opposed Senor Iri-
goyen.
Ernesto Bosch remains in the cabinet
as minister OF foreign affairs. Enrique
Uriburu, president of the Bank of the
Nation. Is the new minister of finance.
Guillermo Rothe Is the new minister of
justice and public instruction. Gen.
Francisco Medina remains minister of
war. Rear Admiral Carlos Diareaux Is
the new minister of marine.
.(Copyright. 1s31.)
Evening star., 1931-04-16

jured in quelling the riot and extin-
gushing the fires.
The girls spread terror in the jail for
an hour. ripping down electric light fix-
lures and breaking out window panes
after setting the fires.
Austin Smith, a jailer. turned the
prisoners into a corridor to save them
from being overcome by the smoke in
their cells. There they continued their
rioting. Tearing out window sashes.
they attacked the jailer, cutting one Of
his fingers almost off. and slashing his
face with glass. Sheriff p. S. Kornegay
was similarly attacked.
Arriving firemen were treated the
same way. Chief Ed Glover received
cuts, Clyde Wade. policeman, received
an ugly head wound, and Solicitor T. A.
McNeill was slightly hurt when q heavy
dish of food was thrown in his face.
The girls were removed to the jail and
charged with arson three weeks ago
after a dormitory at Samarcand State
School for Delinquent Girls was burned.
They had been inmates of the school.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
Mothers Funeral
Services Brought
To Son Via Radio
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

by IIIt hSSUCIHLtu FTeSH.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April
16.-A son in his Los Angeles,
Calf, hotel room listened in on
the funeral rites of his mother
here today through the medium
Of a long-distance telephone con-
nection. The son, William Will
liams, was unable to reach
Schenectady in time for the fu-
neral of his mother, Mrs. Samuel
j. williams.
A radio microphone, connected
to the telephone in the Williams
home, picked up and amplified
the voice of the minister and the
music for transmission over the
5000 miles of wire.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
GIRLS RIOT IN JA|L;;
FIVE MEN INJURED
Prisoners Set Fire to Bunks,
HurI DioheS and Furniture
at Officers.

BY the Associated Press.
LUMBERTON, N. c.. April 16.-Six
girl prisoners staged a riot In the Robe
son County Jail early today. setting
their hunks afire and hurting furniture
at officers.
Five policemen and firemen were in
Evening star., 1931-04-16
PAYS TO SHINE SHOES
New Yorker Bids $2e, ,e75 for Con-
cession on Ferries.

NEW YORK, April 1s dp0.--Tony An
driola paid $29.975 yesterday for the
privilege of shining shoes on the Staten
Island ferries for two years Tony him.
self doesn't WELD the brushes and fan
mel rags. He hires others for that.
He paid $4,000 additional for the
bootblack concession on the Hamilton
avenue ferries. He was one OF the i'm
portant bidders at the city's biennial
auction of concession rights to lunch
counters. flower stands, newsstands and
restaurants on city property
The boothlack business is booming
apparently, for the shine concessions
brought just about as much as they
did in 1929. Prices on other conces-
sions were lower by one-third to a half,
Evening star., 1931-04-16
MAN LOSES ALIMONY
Scrubwoman, Mother of Three, Un-
able to Paw &5 Weekly.

CHICAGO. April 16 (P).-Walter
Molek, so, whose wife divorced him re-
Gently because of alleged cruelty and
drunkenness, will have to get along
mony.
Mrs. Molek told Judge Daniel p.
Trude yesterday she had enough to do
paying taxes and supporting herself and
three children on her meager wages as
scrubwoman without paying alimony.
Judge Trude agreed and ordered the
payments stopped, but said she still
owed S25 back alimony He refused to
order her to pay it. however, and told
Molek he would have to sue.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
ROSARY P|NMEN
SET RECORDS

Holy Rosary showed the high
team game and set records in the
Holy Name Society Bowling
League to powerful proportions
last night as they down fighting
st. Pauls team twice.
They had a 6O4 game and 1858
set. The game broke a previous
582 mark that they had rolled
themselves. Joe Demma led the
charge with a 356 set and 140
game. Leone had $50. Marcellino
345 and Maley $40. Moore's 31S
was best for the V StreeterS.
Nativity Wins Two
Nativity won twice from st. An
thony, Robson, of st. Anthony,
having high set-320. st. Francis
Xavier No. 2 came off with two
games against st. Joseph.
Tad Howard is offering a gallon
of ice cream each hour for the
highest score rolled by either men
or women at his Rendezvous
alleys. The Ladies' District
League match between Conven-
ton Hall and Rendezvous, at
Rendezvous, will start at Z o'clock
tonight.
Quigley Stars
Lewis rolled 367 and Rice a 1873
game to lead the Insurance bowl
ers, while Acacia Mutual was
chalking up a GOT game. Cath.
crime Quigley'S 346 set and 142
game meant a lot to the Beeques
last night, as they swept Univer-
sity Park, in the Washington
Ladies League. They hung up a
533 game and 1855 set. Minnie
Menhorn's 315 set and 119 game
aided the Trinity No. 2 to a 4S7
game and 1857 set. Bess Ackman
led the Eastern Star girls with a
309.