davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
BARBS

A professor says feeding light" to
cattle helps their production. But
apparently feeding baloney to the
public doesn't have the same Eject.
- + y
Newspapers report a lost city was
found in India. Maybe Gandhi's been
holding out on England.
4 4 =
A newly elected mayor says cham
bers Of commerce should be abolished
But then who would take credit for
everything good in the community?
+ 4
Turtles are said to have larger
percentage Of bone than any other
animal. But that must have been
said before the stock crash called at
tention to investors heads.
An Ontario Judge would like to sen
tence radio crooners to life. But that
would only be familiarizing them with
q few more bars.
Pierre Laval Of France quit one job
and got two. But for once France
probably will not kick about being
two-timed.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBElN
Editor, Journal of the American

Medical Association
In ! survey Of the significance o.
chronic inflammation Of the joints
As an economic problem, DR.. Rober'
b. Oseood points out that in q state
Of four and half million people
there are approximately 10000 cases
Of cancer; $4,000 cases Of active tn.
berculosis; $4,000 cases Of diseases
of the heart and blood vessels, ano
15O, 900 cases Of so-called rheuma-
tism. .:.a4
three types of diseases either re.
cover or die fairly quickly. Persons
with chronic rheumatism, however
neither recover quickly nor ols
quickly. This condition has affec1ea
animals and man for at least q MIL
lion years. ''The fossil remains o.
the oldest known dinosaur," sald II ~
Osgood, make it certain that nc
suffered from cricks in his back be-
fore he became a FOSSIL"
Rheumatic diseases are RESPONSE,
BILE for a terrific loss Of time ana
thereby Of money. In England they
caused one and a half million weeks
LOT idleness in one year and cost the
relief agency $10,O00,000. Far too
often chronic inflammation OF the
Joints is looked upon as an incur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
81 TO-DAY "a 81
A >%9R4RR &zRR4
&X& ofX3E
MARCH MADE CHIEF

MARCH MADE CHIEF
On Feb. /, 1918, Maj.-Gen. Peyton
G. March was appointed chief Of staff
of the United States army.
Maj. Gen. March succeeded Gen.
eral Bliss, who continued on fur
Tough as American military repre-
sentative on the 1nterallied War
Council. At the time of his appoint
ment, Maj. Gen. March was chief OF
artillery under General Pershing.
The Ukrainian Republic was recog-
nized by Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary. The Bolsheviki captured Odessa
and Orenburg, and took the Alexan-
der Nevsky monastery in Petrograd.
A counter revolutionary movement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Parents Duty
(New York World-Telegram)

NANSV = VA n WA Az ANANSA SAAAAI
"Five hundred youngsters in this
city now confined to bed with dlph-
liberia represent just five hundred
reasons for every mother having her
youngsters made safe today"
Health Commissioner Wynne's adj
vice should not go unheeded. Dread
epidemics Of diphtheria are things
of the past. They are things Of the
past because most parents have
learned that toxin-antitoxin treat
ment can make their children safe
and immune. That is why diphtheria
deaths in the city have been reduced
to less than 200 year since 1929, as
against an average Of $50 year for
the prior ten-year period.
Present increase In diphtheria
cases is thought by the health de-
partment to be largely due to the
fact that during the infantile paraly-
sis epidemic OF last year many par
ents feared, unnecessarily, to have
their children treated with antitoxin.
There should be no such fear now.
Every child under the age Of 10 years
should be promptly taken to the
family doctor, given the simple Shick
test for immunity and, II necessary,
the toxin-antitoxtn treatment, which
Is painless. safe and effective. II
the parents cannot afford even the
small charge the average doctor Is
willing to make for the treatment
the child can be jmmuniSed free at
L ~-~ - So &Yn~VkN NA~A1~~n -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

achieve only the unusual or impossi-
bic. - The idea was Cancelled be-
cause Dick threatened to get stage
fright.
Because she had been away from
her hubby 50 long. Lilyan Tashman
usually appeared in the Manhattan
night spots with two escorts. =.
People will talk, you know!
Benin Levy, young British play
wright whose opus. 1.-THE Devil Pass
es," Is one Of the immediate Broad
way hits, had a love-at-f irst-sight at
tack when he met his leading lady,
Diana VINEYARD. The only rea-
son they're not married, it's said, has
to do with Strengthening out family
religious notions. ;. Benn Is Jewish.
49,
st. Malachy,s-generally referred to
as the actors church"-still uses the
good old pledge" system for those
performers who find their cups too
tempting.
When the pledge" has been taken,
the reformed one Is given neat little
card that can be handily carried In q
pocket. Not only can this card be
flashed boastfully. but If some Of the
boys suggest "just little nip" it can
be produced by way Of explanation.
Scores of stage personalities have
been good tipplers and any number Of
them, having heard of the church's
system which has been functioning
for many years, have taken out their
cards.
X X X
Just few blocks away, and within
jumping distance of the gay white
way" there Is a grammar school,
When recess Is declared or school is
out, the youngsters play about in the
theater crowds, quite unconscious, it
would seem, of their Fairgrounds 10
cation. Visitors invariably rub their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Quotations

The public has burned its fingers
in tho flame Of Wild speculation and
has learned 10 fear the fire.-dover-
nor Roosevelt Of New York.
After ali, I can't be Weakened at
four In the morning to have the
milkmau ask for my autograph
Joan Blondell. movie actress.
= =
People aren't optimistic about the
future. but they are more cheerful,
and believe It's because they got
used to the depression. Denison
Ross. School Of Oriental Studies,
London.
In Bolivia mines will do away with
as much machinery as possible and
use more men.-Professor E. w. KEN
merer, economist Of Princeton U.
I can see the day not far ahead
when even the Irish will buy wire
less sets and pay yearly subscriptions
in order to have dull foreigners do
their talking for them.-Liam
O'Flaherty, famous writer.
y
The gangster has been conquered.
Frank ]. Ioesch, president Chicago
Crime Commission.
X y X
In the past militarists covered crime
by calling 1t q war: 1t seems that in
the future pacifists, will cover war
by calling it q crime.-G. K. Chester
ton, English author.
y y \
The American systems Of economics
and government Is everlasting.-Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
REGlN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN and CECILY FENWICK
have for years. supported themse1.
YES, their younger sister. MARY.
FRANCES. and their grandDareDt0s
know. A. a "R Q 8 A II F." asd
cial responsibility. Ann. who IL 3.
ls unable to marry PHIL &c
R0YD, young lawyer 10 whom she
has been engaged for eight years.
Cecily. %, loves BARRY McKEEL
an engineer. but when he proposes
she refuses to name their wed1lDg
date Tor the same reason.
Mary-Frances. Is. and attn IN
school. strikes mp an acquaintance
with EARL DE ARMOUNT. vaude.
vile actor, and meets him secret.
y. He tries 10 persuade her to
become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she
hears LEFTY KING. who works IN
Phil's ONCE building. address him
With endearments. Ann tries 70
FORGET Phil by going arouna With
KENNETH SMITH. rich and 1T.
tentive. CeclIy II disturbed when
stAont s:,,ne a's ser s sSo. I'll i. 'e"s
Mary.Frances fails In n ex.
animation and promises De Ar.
mount she will 70 away with him.
Barry returns md Cecily, .against
mee &ram010t0ex'0 command drives
away with him n bis car.
marry him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTERcXXXlX
tsNOW. now. Kenny. How would
~ you like It when people
came up and asked to meet your
mother?"
"Boloney! You got too many
inhibitions. Ann. YOU"
Would Cecily 50 home to dres'
and OF again to marry Barr,
without q word to her? Woult
Cecily do q cruel thing. like leav
Ing = note? angel Ann: Barr.
and I have been married."
"Maybe?" Kenny was persist
ing. Maybe. Ann?"
NO" Ann said. mo. not may
be-" Maybe what?
lis that right. or fair, or any
thing? How'd you know wha
may happen in the future? 70,
might change. mightn't you? /
wouldn't hurt you to give me ,
little hope. would It? What II |
man going to live for II he can
hope? But you don't care. Yoi
don't care how unhappy I am. d
you?"
II care, Kenny. But. after all
who Is happy? I don't know any
one who is. except. perhaps. n;
grandparents. I'm beginning t
think that young people never an
That they have to wait until the
get through caring so desperatel
about everything and come out t
the-well. calm. Is it?-on tn
other side"
"You could make mo happy
But you won't. You're beautiful
and cruel-that's what you arr
Beautiful and cruel. Crueler tha
you are beautiful"
Because | remember that fou
j aces beat Z full housed"
Check. But what do you mea
-exactly?"
POSSIBLY mean that I CO
keep my values straight"
'And I'm Of no value3 a
right. l may not be four ace'
but I'm no four-llusher. either. =
Ann had time to cay only. &C
course you aren't. I didn't mea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
WiscOnsin's Experiment


It will be interesting to see how
Wisconsin's unemployment insurance
bill, recently enacted, works out.
The bill is apparently COM
promise. On the one hand it has a
radical tinge, in that all the cost is
to be borne by employers, who must
set up funds guaranteeing the pay
ment of premiums. On the other
hand, it surely goes less far than
most workers would want, in that it
limits each workers share to not
more than ten weeks of unemploy-
ment pay in one year-this pay to be
not more than so per cent Of his
average pay.
The measure represents good
deal more than any other state has
been willing to do. Wisconsjn's ex-
perience with the new law will be
we'll worth watching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

| that" before Mr.. Redfern came
into the office.
He was Z thin man With pro-
truding eyes and long stretch Of
wrinkled neck between his too
large collar and his nervous chin.
He always tapped a pencil when
he talked. and jiggled his foot up
and down. and he fretted when he
had to listen to other persons talk
Ing.
He said to Kenneth, Don't let
me scare you OF. young fellow"
and to Ann. Anything new?"
Nothing" said Ann. Except
that Mr.. Isanberg was In to see
you about renewing the lease. He
said he'd come in again at 1
o'clock
II met him down the street.
I'm waiting for him. You may a.
we'll 60. II you'd like to. Miss Fen.
wick. No reason for Us 3oth
sticking around here" He reached
for the telephone.
Ann said. MAY set the num-
ber for you, Mr.. Redfern?" and
nodded At Kenny.
"IIl wait outside for you." he
said. and went scowling to the
door and out Of It.
Mr.. Redfern explained that he
had thought Of calling Black {
Mauer. but guessed It wouldn't do
any good.
II called them this morning.
They said they'd have to let the
discount go-that they didn't have
the money to take advantage Of It
this month"
Mr.. Redfern sighed and tapped
his pencil. by the way, Miss Fen.
wick, since you brought up the
matter Of the lease. I guess
might as well tell you ono time q
another. Been meaning to tell
you for quite . bit now. I'm not
going to renew"
| MOT" said Ann. without un.
i derstanding.
Cant do It." Mr.. Redeem liz.
gled his foot % II he had 4 child
riding on 1t. Cant struggle
along with this overhead. -
/ Presently Ann understood. I,
was confused with what Mrs. Red.
fern had said and had been say
ing for long time. and with thu
basement In the Redfern house
and with old customers who were
still to be served. but one fact
emerged clearly-in August Anr
would be out Of q Job.
! X EMMY said. Gosh, this /.
- great! Good scout. your hos,
though I'd like to choke him
Where'll We GOT What'll We dol
How about the houseboat and /
swim?"
mo. ! have to 60 home"
, 'Smatter?"
Everything"
II Gee. Ann. I'm sorry. On th.
square | am. I'll just run acros,
the bridge here and hack over th,
other one. Ride will do you good
/ That old crook say something Il
bother you. in there?"
"Yes-he did. Hes going on
Of business. for . time. at least
, except what he can carry on iron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

headed by sinebrukoff and Wolk was
discovered in Petrograd. Wolk was
arrested and killed.
The Tartars held q constituent as.
sembly In the ancient Tartar capital,
Bakhtchisarai, and announced the
establishment Of an autonomous
Crimean republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

his house. 1t means I'm out Of a
job-or will be, in August"
Speaking Of jobs" said Kenny.
II know Of one that I'd like to
have you consider. The hours are
long, but the duties are-how do
they say it?-comparatively light.
Fact-about all you'd have to do
is put up with me hanging around
and have your cards engraved
Mrs. Kenneth Homer Smith"
For one silly minute Ann had
hoped. The disappointment. ad.
ministered suddenly. demanded
reprisal. "That is simply alb.
surd." she said. 1--WE told you 50
often. II you don't stop boring
and bothering me about it all the
time I'll stop seeing you. I think
l shall anyway. You've agreed
over and over to be friends-but
you won't try to be. You have nc
conception of friendship-nor oil
anything but having your own
way. l told you I wished to &C
straight home. Here we are. 60.
Ing across the river"
He went down under 1t. In his
vail. Ann. don't say that. Ann
I try. Ann, I'd die for you this
minute. I'd gladly die for you this
minute" there was q tragi-comit
youthfulness that made Ann sad
and ashamed.
I'm sorry l was mean, Kenny
It Is all right. But am so-sc
frightfully worried today"
Something else besides the
job?"
Eyes. Ever so many things. II
rather not talk about them
though. Please"
ITHEY had crossed the wide
= beautiful bridge and had com,
into the dingy district wher,
shabby men milled about sidewalk
blackboards in front Of employ
ment Offices: where poverty pro
truded like . bony elbow through
. ragged sleeve, and want, desper
ate. skulked like a starved cat ant
mewed and clawed. From til,
door OF q charitable organization
> queue had formed. had creep
almost to the corner, and Anr
thought Of 1t as the gently lash
Ing tall Of a monster. doing now
but soon to waken and spring o,
Ito prey.
! Even Kenneth had to driy,
charity through this district. H,
did not speak until they had com,
to the greens Of the trees and tn,
Swallowed grass In the park blocks
Ann" hs pleaded. II Just wan
to tell you one or two more littl
things. and then I'll promise no
to open the subject again. VIII
) you listen while ! tell you Just on
OF two more little things?"
u suppose so." said Ann.
Il know I'm dumb" said Ken
ney. and as homely as Z hen
foot, but I'm not deaf nor blind.
! do say It. I know you have wor
ries. Ann. I've known It I'll alona
But what can l do? Nothing"
OF course you can't" Ann sait
Forget about It. Kenny. That
oil right"
mo. It's not all right. Blu,
listen. Ann. You said you'd liste,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
g 1891, BY
Doubleday.
Ooran and Co,

It's not 80 not. Dragging about
money and 80 on-but have
wads OF it. and 1t Is all yours for
the taking. OF course. I know
money isn't everything. In fact. I
know it isn't much of anything
but it does help, Ann. Honest. It
does help-lots of times"
EYES," said Ann. II believe It
does"
what l mean is-you don't
hate me. do your"
II like you a lot. But don't
love you a Bit"
"Never mind rubbing It In,
What | was going to say was
outside the fact that love you
enough for two and all-that
maybe you could sort Of look at It
unselfishly. I mean-there's your
sisters and your grandparents.
Not counting yourself. Ann, there
wouldn't be much Of anything you
couldn't do for your folks. Your
little sister, for instance. She's 4
peach. You'd like to put her in
the best girls school In the coun.
try-or over In Switzerland or
some place. wouldn't you? And
you'd like for her to have every
thing Just as good as other girls
pretty clothes. and nice places
to go, and travel and all. Same
with Cecily. Barry hasn't much.
and we could help them out in
lots OF ways. and they'd never
know we were doing it. Barry's
kind OF high-hat, I mean. And
then the old people-we could
give them every comfort and lux.
ury. All like that. II you hated
me. Ann. it would be different.
But, since you don't. it seems as
II you might get a big kick out OF
making me happy and doing
things for the family and making
them happy. Unselfish. Presents.
and opportunities and everything.
You'd like 1t. Ann"
A FTER a few blocks Kenny said.
"a "You won't even answer me.
will your"
Kenny. you tease so. You
make me nervous. You bother 30.
don't wish to be bothered. I'm
troubled enough. l want to 70
home. I told you wanted to 20
! home. ] have a headache"
Wen stop at Z drug store ana
set 2 promo or something"
| mo. l don't want a bromo nor
ANYTHING. Thank you"
but what's the use OF suffer-
Ing when you don't have tor"
i i don't want q bromo."
Kenny sighed and frovned
Wen. here's another thing"
Ann put her hand on his arm.
Please. Kenny. Talk about some.
thing else. | don't want to hear
any more about that-please."
Wen. Of course. II you won't
even let q man talk"
Ann did not answer. she had
Just given Mary-Frances ! IN
coat IN big boz.
anyway. answer this one ouas-
. Ton. Just one question. Ansvel
; y yes or no. VIII you think il
; NO. said Ann. II won't"
! Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

Good heavens, the more experience
il woman has from life. the more like
|ly she Is to realize that home and
children IS the only real, permanent
happiness. - Lilyan Tashman. movie
actress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

eyes at the spectacle Of crowds Of
school children using theater Hobbies
for tag games.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
D. K.
D|CKEY'SF|NE

CLEVELAND. July II ON.SJ.
Overruling objections of Col.
Jacob Rupert, New York Yam
KEGS owner, the board of direc-
tors of the American League to-
day sustained the action of
President Will Harridge in filming
and suspending Bill Dickey, Yam
kee catcher, for an assault on
Carl Reynolds, Washington
player.
The directors consulted on the
case previous to the regular busi-
ness meeting Of the club presi-
dents of the league here: The
directors voting to sustain Har-
ridges punishment of Dickey
were Alva Bradley, Cleveland;
Bob Quinn, Boston, and Harry
Grabiner, representing j. Louis
Comiskey, Of Chicago.
Colonel Rupert, also a men,
ber of the board, was not per-
mitted to vote on the case mas
much as it involved the Yankees.
Dickey was fined $1,000 and
SUSPENDED for one month,
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
WOMEN REJECT
ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, July II UN.S)
A group of 81 members Of the
women's organization for national
prohibition reform today repudi.
ated the endorsement given by
the organizations executive COM
mittee to the candidacy of Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt for Presi.
dent.
One member, Mrs. Agnes Jones
Clifford. South Orange, N. j., re-
signed as a protest against the
committees action.
The signers of the protest made
it clear they did not wish to cause
a split in the organization.
They said that a candidates
attitude toward the liquor ques-
ton should not constitute the sole
test of his fitness for the office
of president, that the committee
action threatened to destroy the
non-partiSan character Of the or
ganization and that each member
should be free to vote for her in.
dividual choice for President.
Among the signers were Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, Mrs. Marsh all Field
and Mrs. George F. Baker.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
BULLETS
FELL KILLER

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July II
Q.N.SO.-James Story, Is, OF ST.
Paul, Mimi, suspected slayer OF a
town marshal at North Baltimore,
Ohio, was shot through the head
and stomach by police here today
as he swan manacled in the st.
Joseph River here, following a
spectacular attempt to escape.
Physicians said they doubted II
he would live. Just before he was
put under ether he admitted his
real name was James O'Keefe.
The gunman was captured first
at the telegraph office here. He
escaped from the Bertillon, room
at the city hall, although hand
cuffed, and, running to bridge
over the river, dived into the
stream. Police bullets ended his
flight.
AS Story was dragged from the
water, one Of the policemen told
him:
"You didn't show any mercy
to the North Baltimore mar.
shall"
The wounded outlaw replied:
'It was his life or mine."
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
DRIVE BEGUN
. To ABOLISH
SYSTEM
Prisoners Are Transferred to
= State Penal Farm With
Public Aroused
By WIN. X. HUTCHINSON

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July
II (I.N.S.).-The rising tide Of
public resentment over the
"torture death" of Arthur
Maillefert, 19-year-old convict,
of Westfield, N. j., today
forced the closing Of the Sun
beam convict road camp,
where the youth died while
shackled within a "sweatbox. "
Death of Maillefert resulted in
the indictment of Capt. George
w. Courson and Guard s. M. Hig.
ginbotham on first-degree murder
charges and their subsequent re-
lease under $1,000 bond each for
trial in September.
A habeas corpus hearing, when
the accused men sought release
on bond. re~ealed how Maillefert
was strangled to death by chain
around his neck. while being pun.
iShed for attempting an escape
from the convict camp. The
youth was serving a nine.year
term for robbery.
Orders Camp Closed
The brutal details so aroused
public sentiment in this State
that Harry H. Wells, chairman of
the State road department, or.
dered the convict camp closed.
The convicts were being trans.
ferred today to the State penal
farm at Raiford, Fla, for farm
work, while road building oper.
ations were suspended.
A number of prominent wom.
ems clubs meanwhile were organ
izing public sentiment to force
Doyle E, Carlton into aboiishing
all convict labor camps at once.
The story of Maillerfert's death
rivaled the tortures of the Span.
tsh Inquisition. The youth,
weakened by continued punish.
ment and desperate effort to
escape, was placed within a tiny
shack, called a "sweat box" A
heavy chain. lowered from the
roof of the box, was frightened
about his neck. so he had to
stand upright or strangle.
ChOked on Chain
The stocks on his feet pre-.
vented any movement of his legs.
He hung within this box until
he tainted from exhaustion. AS
his body relaxed, he was choked
to death by the chain.
A fellow convict. Arthur
Swartz, testified Maillefert told
him. after being placed in. the
box:
my neck is swelling. 1
don't think 1 can make it until
morning."
Another convict, Cleo Drew
said Courson threatened to keep
the youth trussed up in the tor.
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81