davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
This Paint Racket

With the graduation ceremonies in
full swing for Bismarck's various
schools, certain students have sug-
gested to members Of their class that
one time-honored tradition might
well be dispensed with this year.
This Is the custom Of painting the
town" which has brought disgust and
chagrin to Bismarck's business people
In the past when they awoke to find
paint daubed "a sidewalks and IN
other moro offensive places.
The nocturnal activities OF the
newly liberated slaves OF the class
room should ignore this temptation
It may smack Of the adventurous but
It Is entirely too juvenile for the ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

or hoeing the corn, or playing tennis
or dancing.
Caffein
| Do we get as much caffein wher
coffee Is not boiled and is poured right
off? I drink four cups day. Do we
get ultraviolet rays from breathing the
air? MRS. j. G. KO.
Answer-There is a grain or SO Of
caffein "a fair medicinal doSe) In q
cup of coffee, no matter whether the
coffee is boiled or not. Boiling mere
ly brings out the acrid tannic acid
flavor and drives off much of the
pleasant aroma. I do not know, but
I fancy we do derive some effect from
the ultraviolet influence in the air we
breathe.
Copyright John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

down to Fonatelle as soon as my
heels can carry me. I've been want
ing to make a good long visit there
for years. Maybe I'll stay II I can
get rid Of the house."
CUSAN kissed Rose. She kissed
them all The white dress and
the little lowered hat were packed
away In one Of the big bags. She
wore the faun-colored suit.
"Goodby. goodby. Don't forget to
write to met"
The bell changed and the little
group OF faces under the station
lights began to fade into a blur.
Bob's arm stole around Susan.
'I'm here" he whispered.
She gave him a shy smile. Was
he really hers-this splendid young
man with the soft voice and the
dark blue eyes? It scarcely seemed
possible.
They sat. hands linked. on the
platform Of the club car.
I'm sorry you had to make your
father angry, Bob"
The young man shrugged. Hell
come around. He always does"
I'm glad though that we're not
starting OF with q lot Of money"
said Susan thoughtfully. II think
that would be . handicap"
The boy stared at her. you're .
wonder to say that"
"But I mean it,"
"There's no limit to what we can
do together" Bob told her with en-.
thusiasm. "It's great to be on my
own for . change. Well show
them"
i They talked on as lovers do. Was
it less than year ago. Susan won.
dered, that she had been so discon.
tented, 90 impatient for things to
; happen? Now she had everything
in the world. She had love and q
happy future. What else mattered?
!, The night wind grew colder and
the sky above the rushing train
shone with scattering of stars.
"I've been so lucky" Susan said.
nesting close to her husband. II
. dent know what I've done to de-
serve 80 much" =
. She lifted her eyes to his The
boy put a kiss in the palm Of the
hand he was holding.
] Funny" he unused. "If It hadn't
. been for father and Denise both
, OF them bent on separating us
We probably wouldn't be together
} tonight. Denise especially. She
} didn't really want me. It Just made
. her mad to think anyone else did"
Call It Denise" murmured Su.
/ san. her eyes darkening. "0r call
} it-fate!"
The train plunged westward.
3 THE END.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
81 TO-DAY s.
A .W2R{R6M$zBB4
EH&'otG&E
GERMANS HALTED

On June 2, 1918, French troops halt
ed the great German offensive in the
Marine sector, after day Of terrific
fighting.
German attacks on Rheims con-
tinued, but were again beaten off.
Losses to the attacking forces during
the days fighting were estimated at
more than $4,000.
In surprise counter attack, a
fresh French division recaptured sew
eral villages taken by the Germans
the day before.
American troops on the front were
engaged in severe fighting. They
held their ground, inflicting heavy
losses.
Submarines operating off the Allan
tic seaboard of the United States sank
several small vessels. The German
official bulletin said that five SUBJ
marines were in American waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
the nn \ elIlL t t:!EUl;yT g

had deliberately. seemed to fall in
with the latter's plans for him even
to the extent Of making an engage.
ment for one o'clock today-the
hour OF his wedding. All this Rose
kept locked in her heart
THE chubby little girl began to
whisper excitedly again but she
was interrupted by the resounding
chords Of the wedding march.
played now with dramatic meaning.
"Here they come" Rose muir.
INJURED. Every head was turned to-
ward the door and back again to.
ward the chancel from which the
bridegroom. tau and fair.haired.
now emerged. Another young man
was at his elbow. OF the 20 or 30
guests gathered in the church. near.
ly all were women. The whispers
were hushed as Susan. unwontedly
pale. approached on the arm OF a
smiling, sandy.haired gentleman In
immaculate morning attire.
She was all in white. ivory white
crepe dress with long sleeves. small
white hat made entirely Of flower
petals. Her eyes were lowered.
There was something unreal. some
thing unworldly about her. A gel
low.haired girl who sat quite alone
in one of the pews gulped twice and
dabbed at her mascaraed eyelashes
with 4 wisp Of q handkerchief.
Carrying herself straight az q
ramrod. Aunt Jessie appeared. sill
Ihouetted against the light cast BY
the candles. The music died abrupt
~ and in the stiffness everyone
leaned forward to catch the clergy
mans words.
Dearly beloved. we are gathered
together"
There was not a sound in thai
quiet place beyond the voice of til.
minister and the low. clear re
sponses Of the principals in thu
little drama. There was pause
and then the tall. fair young mar
stepped forward and put a circle
on the girls finger. The murmurini
voice continued. There was bless
ing which the listeners strained
to hear. Then It was all over.
Even Aunt Jessie blinked ant
J fumbled for her handkerchief. I
had been so nice Of that Mr.. War
ing to offer to give Susan away
j OF course he wasn't q member O
the family but It seemed NOR,
. proper to have . man do It. Aun
Jessie dropped her eyes a. tn
bridegroom put his arms about TIL
. girl IN white and claimed her lipa
Aunt Jessie shifted and turned 4
glare flercely at Ray Flannery sey
eral rows behind who was weepinI
openly and unashamedly. Why di,
!, fool women always have to cry I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

weddings. Aunt Jessie wondered.
pretending that she herself had
got cinder in her eye. There was
no sense to 1t. She might do q bit
of weeping with every good right
because she was going to miss Su.
san. no mistake about It. Still she
was glad to have her married. Life
had been growing singularly con.
fusing. what with one thing and
another. This young man seemed
all right. Aunt Jessie had been dis
appointed to hear that Susan had
changed her mind about marrying
Ernest Heath but probably 1t was
all for the best.
THE music vas crashingly tri.
umphant now as the bridal pair
turned to leave. The little swarm
Of guests followed.
Rose was whispering to the
chubby girl. Eyes, I ran down this
morning and picked out the hat
and dress for her while they went
to City Hall"
The chubby girl murmured that
was her idea Of romance. "And
they're going to Montana! What do
you think Of that?"
Rose said sturdily, " think IT.
marvellous"
The bride and bridegroom signed
their names in a huge register and
the guests swarmed around them.
my dear. you did give US a sur
prise-let me congratulate the
lucky man-you look a picture. Su
san. and no mistake"
Susan smiled at them, smiled a,
them all. Her soft dark hair curlet
around her face under the little hat
She moved in a happy dream. Shl
had time to say to Ray under cove,
OF an embrace. Thank you! Thanl
you! You were right"
Ray stopped on the steps outsid,
the church to put on more lip salve
In the mirror she saw that her eye
were red. II look q fright, no kid
ding" she thought.
! She felt touch on her arm. I
was Jack Waring.
Can give you . lift down
town"
+ Warfng looked kinder somehow
The familiar mocking smile va
gone. Ray thanked him almost tim
idly. Susan was glad to see then
90 away together. Poor Ray!
It was all = golden dream-th
tall young man ct her side-th
packing-the journey to the eta
tion.
Promise me you won't stay
single day in tho house alone" tn
girl begged her aunt.
4 Aunt Jessie scoffed. I'm goin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

mixup Of inter-company relationships
II allowed to exist at all, ought TO De
brought into broad daylight. -Willlam
z. Ripley, Harvard economist.
y Y X
Certainly 100000 free people, at
ter IL years of experience with the
greatest social experiment ever tried
on such large body Of people. are
entitled to be heard directly.-John j.
Raskob, chairman. Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
4 \ Y
Girls who wear mannish clothes in
imitation of Carlo and Dietrich are
revolving. bette Davis, film actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
NEW
YORK
BOOTLEG RADIO
!!,!| s||!a3 wa

BOOTLEG RADIO
New York, June 2.-"Bootleg'
broadcasts, such as short-waved their
unfair fictions during the recent
tragic episodes of the Lindbergh baby
murder mystery, have slight chance
these days of escaping "the spot"
| Governmental methods of air detec-
ton now trace, almost infallibly, the
source; save in some rare instances
where amateurs reach an extremely
limited audience.
A few years back, however, impish
pranks of would-be practical jOkerS
kept the governmental agencies in a
great lather. There was, for instance,
the gent located somewhere in the vi
cinity of Flatbush or Long Island who
delighted in sending out smoking car
stories. On each appearance, he would
change the wave length-the while his
tales grew more and more off color
and the authorities tore what re-
manned of their fast-whitening hair.
When it appeared that his trail
might have been picked up. he van
ished from the ether and was never
caught.
X * X
GETTING EXCLUSIVE
And here's a tip that should dis
courage a few of that army of would
be radio announcers recently flooding
the big town: Pat Kelley, selector and
supervisor of announcerS over NBC,
passes on word that out of 5000 aSpir-
ants only ten have been given as much
as chance.
The fellow who hopes to get so much
as a swing at the ball must have a
college education; knowledge of mu-
sic and composers; be able to speak
one other language fluently; be fair
ad-libber, with flair for the extern
poraneous and possess voice person
atty"
Why, do you ask, do many anpounc-
ers now on the air appear to lack sew
eral of these requirements? Well,
maybe they were signed up in the
good old days.
THE UBIQUITOUS BANKER
, And now Manhattan presents that
unique and amusing scenario titled,
Bankers on Broadway" The banks
are in Hollywood up to their last eff
ficiency expert; they have taken over
hotels, swank apartments, office build
ings and pent-houses.
The entire Shubert group went the
way of all mortgages; Arthur Ham,
merstein lost his theater, the Ham
merstein; Earl Carroll had to surren-
der; then came H. B. Harris Hudson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
ALMOST FLIES SELF

Miami, FLA research professor
Of the University Of Miami has de-
signed the "vacuplane" which, due ia
q partial vacuum created by battle
fins, Is said to have q very low take
off and landing speeds. The wing Is
hollow. and open ON top: This OPEN
ing creates the vacuum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. %.

Signed
diagnosis treatment will
addressed envelope enclosed Letters should
ink No reply be made queries not conforming
Address Dr. William Brady in of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
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 Tho Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

There is general realization that
something must be done before con-
gress adjourns; that the need next
winter viii be urgent.-Senator Joe
Robinson of Arkansas.
X Y X
The holding corporation and all the
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
CURRY TO SPLIT
FIRST BALLOT
Times Staff Photo

CHICAGO, June "a GNS).-
While Newton D. Baker of Ohio is
virtually certain to be Tammany
chieftain, John F. Curry's ulti-
mate choice for the Presidential
nomination, the New York City
boss is planning to give Gov. Al
bert C. Ritchie of Maryland, and
Speaker John N. Garner a COM
plimentary vote on the first bal
lot, it was learned today.
There also is strong possibility
that Curry may decide to give
Mayor James j. Walker a few
votes for President on the first
ballot.
If this is done, it was said it
will be in the nature of serving
notice on Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt that Tammany still has con-
fidence in Walker despite the 1e-
moval charges filed against him
by Samuel Seabury.
With John H. McCooey. of
Brooklyn, and Edward P. and Dan
iel A. O'Connell. of Albany, Curry
controls more than a majority of
New York's 94 votes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
WALL St. PUTS
BAKER FIRST

NEW YORK, June "a 0.N.SD .
Wall Streets preference for Presi.
Dental candidates on the Demo.
cratic ticket, was reported to have
been forwarded today to leaders
gathered at Chicago for the
party's forthcoming convention
following a meeting of financiers
here.
The meeting was presided over
by the head of one of the largest
banks in Wall Street and closely
identified with the j. P. Morgan
interests.
The group was reported as hav.
ing registered it's approval of the
following candidates in this or.
der.
Newton D. Baker, Alfred E.
Smith, Governor Ritchie, and
owen D. Young.
The meeting was said to have
taken the attitude that Wall
Street did not want Herbert
Hoover in the White House for
another term. but would rather
see him reelected than have
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
win the election.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
SIAM IN REVOLT,
KING SEIZED

PARIS, June "a GN.SD.-A
revolution has broken out IN
Bangkok, capital of Siam, and
fighting is still going on in the
streets, according to information
received by the French foreign
office today.
The foreign office had no
direct word of the fate of the
royal family but private advices
reported the King and Queen,
with members of their encourage,
had been made prisoners by the
revolutionistS. The army and
navy was in revolt and the head
of the military forces had been
shot, dispatches added.
King Prajadhipok, almost the
last remaining absolute monarch
in the civilized world. assembled
the throne of his forefatherS on
November 26. 1925. on the death
of his brother. King Rama vi.
An enlightened monarch, Pra-
jadhipok was educated in England
and throughout his reign main
tanned constant and friendly con-
tact with the western world.
He recently visited the United
States for treatment of an eye
ailment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
DECISION TODAY
ON CONTESTS
BY GEORGE E. DURNO

CHICAGO, June "a G.N.SO
Democratic party chieftains were
ready again today to arbitrate
the three principal contests that
will come before next weeks ma
tional convention.
The claims and counter-claims
of rival delegations from Louisi-
ana, Minnesota, and Porto Rico
were to be laid before a meeting
of the full Democratic National
Committee this afternoon.
Efforts to have the contests
heard yesterday by provisional
committee on credentials failed
when the supporters of Gov.
Franklin RooSevelt's presidential
aspirations refused to recognize
the subcommittee authority.
Senator Huey Long, outSpoken
"kingfish" from Louisiana, was
scheduled to lead the battle to
have his delegates seated against
those selected at a "rump" con-
vention dominated by former Gov
ernors Jared Y. Sanders, John M.
Parker, and Ruffin G.. Peasants.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
BARUCH URGES
RELIEF PLANKS

CHICAGO, June "a GN.SO.
An appeal to the Democratic
National Convention to adopt a
platform pledging relief of an
employment. agriculture, and re.
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment was made today by Bernard
M. Baruch, noted New York
financier and Democratic leader.
Declaring the country needs
only wisdom md courage" to
lift it out of the present period
of economic adversely, Baruch
said;
Il hope the Democratic con-
ventiOn will give consideration
to what / call eInergent legiSla-
tiOn, which we can enact
without reference to the rest of
the world and which will bring
greater comfort and peace Of
mind to our people.
This means legislation aSSur-
ing more employment, q sound
and honest fiscal and monetary
policy, relief of agriculture,
and relief from the ills of
prohibition"
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Pay Cut Bill Puts c.. P. O. On 5-Day Week
Garner TM
With Smell
On Relief

After a spirited battle between
Speaker Garner CD of Texas
and Minority Leader Smell of New
York, the Speaker named the
House confereeS on the unemploy-
ment relief bill.
They are Representatives Collier
of Mississippi, Crisp of Georgia
and Rainey of Illinois, Democrats;
Hawley of Oregon and Treadway
of Massachusetts,. Republicans.
The fight between Garner and
Smell was precipitated when the
Speaker said he had sough to de-
part from custom and named him
self and the Republican and
Democratic floor leaders as con-
ferees, but that Smell had lodged
the responsibility.
An early session was planned
between Senate and House con-
ferees in the hope of reaching an
agreement on the Garner and
Wagner programs.
The Senate conference commit
tee is composed of Senators Nor
beck (RD of South Dakota,
BrooHhart (R0 of Iowa and
Wagner CD of New York.
Both the Garner and Wagner
programs carry bond issues for
public works to create jobs, plan
that has been attacked by Presi.
dent Hoover as unsound and a
to the Governments fl
nancial position.
The Garner program provides
$100,000,000 for direct relief to
be administered by the President;
the Wagner bill authorized $780,
100000 in loans to States for un-
employment relief, the States in
turn to loan 10 cities.
The House measure provides a
billion dollars and the Senate a
billion and a half for the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
N J. 7 SLASH
HIS BUDGET
100000
Reduction of Force Goes Into
Effect Tomorrow at
Big Print Shop

Faced with the necessity OF
effecting economies aggregat
ing $3,000,0O0 a year, out of q
total budget of $14,0OO,0 900
the Government Printing Of
flee is making a reduction OF
force beginning tomorrow.
On the first or second Satur
day of July--as soon as Con
gress has adjourned-it is the
intention of Public Printer George
Carter to institute the five-day
week throughout the great print.
ing plant, affecting all members
of the staff except few guards.
The plant will close Saturdays
so far as production is concerned.
Mr.. Carter said today that he
is making every effort to retain
employees in their jobs. He ex-
planned the policy thus:
S3,OOO,OOO Budget Cut
''We have to cut our budget
$S,OOO,O0O. We must remove
from the rolls tomorrow 1877
superannuated employees who
would normally be retired on
July l. OF course, they will
all receive annuitieS under the
retirement regulations.
"The Economy Bill, which
presumably will be passed to-
day, requires that in reductions
of force married women or
their husbands, in the case of
couples living together and
where both are employed, must
be dismissed first.
ut is necessary to dismiss II
members of the staff tOmOr-
row but in each case one of
the two is receiving at least
$2,5OO a year. There are 38
married couples employed here,
and we shall have no option
except to dismiss FL more per-
sons if the bill passes and there
is a new reduction in our
force at some later date"
Mr.. Carter hopes that the five
day week and the other economies
planned will prevent any further
reduction in his force.
Departmental efficiency was
thrown to the four winds today as
near panic prevailed among Gov
(Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
THIRDS
RULE ST|RS
WARFARE
Roosevelt Move to Change
Rules at Convention
Threatens Revolt
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

CHICAGO, June "a (I.N.SO,
The always-battling Democrats
went at it on all fronts today
over candidates, rules, pro
cedure and policies.
The movement sponsored by
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt 5
managers for abolition of the
ancient .two-thirds nominating
rule created major eruption
and divided even the Roosevelt
camp itself.
The Smith-sponsored statement
issued by Mayor Frank Hague, of
Jersey City. describing Franklin
D. Roosevelt as "the weakest
man" in the whole Democratic
list and as. the only man the
Democrats cannot elect, provoked
another storm. 1t was hotly~ re-
sented by the Roosevelt people.
1t is limited that in the event
of a deadlock Smith will throw
his support to Governor Albert
C. Ritchie, of Maryland.
Opinion was badly divided over
whether the Roosevelt managers
can force the rules change
through the convention-or
whether, in the long run. they
will dare attempt it for fear Of
causing such a bitter split that
the nomination might be worth
less to anyone.
Rally to Defense
The proposal itself had the ef-
feet of rallying to the defense of
the century-old two-thirds rule
every other candidate and his
supporters. The anti-Roosevelt
people-whether they favored
Smith, Garner, Ritchie, Baker,
Byrd, White, Traylor, Reed, or
Murray-all had the same an
swer to the Roosevelt proposal.
In effect, it was this:
"TO abrOgate the rule is all
right for the future. But you
can't change the rules during
the game to benefit one par
ticuIar player"
AS the day wore on, the divi-
sion in the Roosevelt camp itself
over the. proposal became more
and more apparent.
SOuthernerS Dismayed
The southern leaders, most of
whom are for Roosevelt, were
particularly dismayed. The two
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Mrs. SQbin Rallies
Forces for Repeal

CHICAGO, June "a GN.SJ,
Forces hoping to see the Demo
Gratis adopt a prohibition repeal
plank rallied today with the ar.
rival here of Mrs. Charles H,
Sabin, founder and president of
the Woman's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform. She
declared:
"The Republicans certainly
showed the Democrats what
not to do. We urge straight
repeal and demand the question
be submitted to conventions
called in the States"