davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01

power. 1t was during his second ad-
mlnlStrat1on that the Young plan was
ratified, an event which gave promise
OF bringing order out Of the reparations
chaos
In the domestic field Tardieu adopted
the policy Of the golden rule. He be-
gan to lean heavily on the agricultural
population which he protected with
nigh tariffs, import quotas and con-
tingents. Late in 1880 the French SEN
ate upset the second Tardieu govern
ment. In the two Laval cabinets which
succeeded him, Tardieu was a minister.
But 1t is the way of all French cabinets
that sooner or later they fall. IayaPs
fell in January, 1882. With great dtplo-
matte skill Tardieu maneuyered himself
back into power thereby establishing
himself as one of Frances perennial
candidates for the premiership.
Tardieu'S third government made a
daring start. In addition to being the
premier, Tardieu appointed himself
minister Of foreign affairs and granted
himself the right to control the entire
public administration, which had been
a privilege Of the ministries. Moreover
ne named himself controller In chief of
ALsace- e-Lorraine. Among his other radi-
cal reforms was the discontinuance OF
the ministries of war and of the marine.
and the substitution for them OF the
ministry Of national defense.
such assumption Of wholesale power
reminded opposition papers of Mussolini
and the numerous cabinet portfolios
held by the Italian dictator. And vet
no serious apprehension has been ex-
pressed that Tardieu was accommodating
too much power in his hands. He is no
longer feared as a prospective dictator.
and the "Tardieu age" which his on
ponents fear, If he succeeds In rolling
up a large majority, is not expected to
be a radical departure from deeply
rooted traditions. Under his regime
France has remained faithful to the old
estaolSned policies Of the third repub-
lie. This fact provides one Of his strong
est claims for glory and for self-criti-
cism. Perhaps it was with this record
In his mind that NJ. Poincare said of
him: He deserves to be mentioned
among the greatest leaders"
Evening star., 1932-05-01

The Yellowstone National Park is a
tract more remarkable for it's natural
curiosities than any equal area on the
globe.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Recalls Visit to McAdoO.

One OF his collaborators has described
a visit Tardieu and Lord Northclitfe,
representing Great Britain, made to the
Secretary of the Treasury, William G.
McAdoo. Tardieu spoke to McAdoo,
while Northcliffe putfed away on his
long cigar, uttering not word. At the
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Busy Day.

Deliver newspapers from 4 am. until
school time, in school until 4 pm,
after school deliver papers and do other
odd jobs until late supper, after a hur-
ried supper long ride on the street
car to choir practice FIVE nights a week,
home and so to bed" at 10 or IL pm
For six solid years the boy kept up
this schedule, and at the end of that
time he had not only mastered the
English language, but he had COM
pleted the eight years Of school in six.
At the end Of this time his father, who
had been sick most of these years,
passed away. Then, Mr. Sarnoff says
he decided he would really have to go
to work."
No need to detail how he later got q
Job as telegraph messenger boy, man
aged to buy a sending instrument for
$3.50 and became so proficient that he
finally got Job with the Marconi Co.:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Coat, vest and trousers! CARE
FULLY TAILORED of fine all
wool worSteds and worsted twists;
in light, medium and dark colors!
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

protection Of estates for which they
act as administrator.
One factor which apparently
spurred the house 10 more rapid
action on the $50 bills now await
ing consideration, was presenting of
a petition by $4,000 Marion county
taxpayers calling on the general
assembly to devote remainder Of the
time solely to tax relief issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BOY HURT IN EXPLOSION
Part OF. Finger Blown off as Stick
of Dynamite Is Set Off.

William Etchison, II, of POI
Bakemeyer street, is a patient to-
day in Riley hospital with part of a
finger missing as a result of an ex-
plosion Of dynamite Thursday while
he was in Brown county.
The boy found a stick of the ex-
plosive in a field and it was set of
while he was handling it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
CHARITY HOAX CHARGED
Wife Sues for Divorce, Accusing
Mate of Begging for Food.

Nonsupport was basis of di-
vorce suit filed today in superior
court five by Mrs. Hannah Lamar,
charging her husband obtained
charity baskets instead of spending
his own money for food for him
self and wife"
The suit alleges that Mansford
Lamar worked and had money in
two loan companies and one bank. !"
Restraining order to prevent
Lamar from withdrawing his saw
ings is sought. Cruel and inhuman
treatment also are charged against
Lamar.
There are 121 languages spoken
by the 461 100000 inhabitants Of
Ei1rOYNo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
HOUSE PLUNGES
into ACTION ON
EXPENSE CUTS
Biennial Appropriations Are
Focal Point in Tax
Relief Fight.

Spurred by the fact that only
eighteen days Of the special session
remain, the house of represent a
tives today plunged into considera-
ton OF the amended biennial ap-
preparations bill, the most i'm
portant tax relief measure of the
session.
The lower house was to resolve
Itself into a committee of the whole
in the afternoon session with ex-
pectation Of acting on the appropri-
ations bill before adjournment. It
was expected debate over the mea-
sure will continue tonight.
The bill, drawn by Representa-
tiyes Earl Crawford CDemD of Mil
ton and Hardin S. Llnke DEM of
Columbus would pare personnel
and operating expenses Of practi-
cally every state department in
accordance acc with tax relief aims of
the session.
May Meet Saturday
Before the morning session was
recessed, DELPHI McKesson Of Plym-
outh, Democratic floor leader, urged
members to prepare amendments to
the bill before converting this aft
ernoon. If no agreement is reached
before adjournment tonight, session
will be held Saturday, he declared.
Speaker Walter Myers urged house
action on the bill before Monday
to facilitate its passage to the SEN
ate, where it is expected to be
greeted with heated controversy
Apparently smarting under criti-
cism for inaction and giving atten-
ton to measures not devoted to tax
relief or reduction of government
costs, the house today killed five
bills bearing on foreign subjects.
Affect Legal Advice
Two of these bills would have
prohibited banks and trust compa
MES for giving legal advice, while
another would have blocked en-
forcement Of the garnishee law until
1884. A fourth measure which was
voted to its death would have re-
CURED banks to furnish bond in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
INVADING COURTMEN
AMONG CONTENDERS
FOR STATE HONORS
Weaver at Center Stands Six
Feet Five; Team Is Built
in Proportion
TO SETTLE SUPREMACY
Finnegan, Dohn, Eddie Agre,
Green and Slickenmeyer
Expected to Start
TO SETTLE SUPREMACY

An elongated Devils Lake basket
ball team will invade the stronghold
of the Bismarck Demons tonight
when the question Of supremacy will
be settled on the courts of the World
War Memorial building
Both teams are regarded as being
of championship caliber and the out
come of the contest will be watched
by basketball enthusiasts throughout
the state
The Lakers boast a team of giants
with Weaver at center tipping the
yard stick at six feet five inches. The
remainder of the team is built in
proportion, the shortest man scaling
five feet, eleven inches.
The Satans have been having things
their own way in recent starts, pill
ing up impressive margins over some
Of the best teams in the northern part
Of the state.
The Demons, whose string Of vic
tories was marred only by defeat at
the hands of Minot. have been i'm
proving steadily and are expected to
give the opposition plenty to think
about.
While Coach George Hays would
make no announcement as to his
starting lineup, it was expected that
Finnegan would get the call at center,
Eddie Agre and Dohn at forwards,
and Schlickenmeyer and Green at
guards.
The 1mps are slated to take on
Dawson high school in the prelimin-
ary, which is scheduled for 1880 p. m.
Devils Lake will 60 to Mandan Fri
day to take on the Braves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Egg-P Producing Marks
Are Raised in State

An average increase of over 40 eggs
per hen was made in 1881 over 1890
by North Dakota poultry raisers who
cooperated with the Agricultural COL
lege in keeping records and improv-
ing their flocks.
According to a summary for the last
year prepared by the extension serv-
ice, the average number of eggs laid
by hens in these flocks was 1853, COM
pared with 80 eggs the year before. A
milder winter is believed partly re-
sponsible for the advance.
The leading flock increased its
average production by more than 70
eggs per hen. Four flocks produced
more eggs per hen than that of the
highest flock on the list in 1890, and
only five flocks produced less than
the average for all the flocks the year
previous. A reduction in the feed
cost per hen from $l.34 to sc cents
also was accomplished.
The best record for the year was
made by N. L. Stavee, Cavalier coun-
ty. with q flock of 1873 single comb
White Leghorns. His hens averaged
215.5 eggs each, and gave him a to-
tai flock income of $3.50. Other good
records for the year were made by
Adam Wysocki, Walsh county and G,
A. Stiuman, Mclean county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
1892 Club Roster Is Loaded
With Many Promising Rook-
les Who May Deliver

Chicago, Feb. 1l.-Rogers Hornsby
has left the tranquility Of farm life
behind him to embark on perhaps the
most important baseball campaign Of
his career.
He came to Chicago for q final con-
ference with the front officers before
leading the vanguard of his Cubs to
their Santa Catalina Island, Calf,
training camp.
William Wrigley, ST., the man who
gave Hornsby about two years to pilot
the Cubs to q worlds baseball cham
pionslaip after releasing Manager Joe
Mccarthy late in 1880, Is gone but It
Is common knowledge much Is ex-
pected from the 'Rajah" during the
approaching season. Now that the
elder Wrigley Is dead, the Cub direc-
tors are more determined than ever
to achieve his ambition Of a worlds
title-and quickly as possible.
That HornSby Is In for real test
this coming season is certain. His
1892 roster Is loaded with many prom
ising rockies but only two established
major league stars are additions to
the staff-Burleigh Grimes, who was
obtained in the celebrated Hack Will
son-Bud Teachout deal with the st.
Louis Cardinals, and outfielder Lance
Richbourg, the former fly hawk Of
the Boston Braves. OF these, Grimes
is very much Of question mark with
his ageing arm although he is certain
to lend steadiness that has been
missing on the Cub pitching staff for
years.
Five promising rockies have been
added to the "Rajah's" pitching staff
during the rush on the winter player
market but, like every major league
manager without too much optimism,
he would be pleased to obtain one
star regular from the lot. One Of
them, Buck Newsom, drafted from
the Little Rock, Ark, Southern Asso-
citation club, already was casual.
Newsom advised yesterday he would
be out Of the game for at least two
months.
Hornsby, himself, was the most
perplexing problem Of the Cub infield
and batting attack. II his Achilles
heel, which destroyed most Of his use
fulness as q player last season, doesn't
bother him, he undoubtedly will be
in there with the big punch; II 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
BY WILLIAM BRANCHER

Somehow James Joseph Tunney's
story of himself running in Golfers
from week to week, suggests the
words of the old song of Irving Ber-
Inns. "All alone. by the telephone. "
Tunney's plain little stories out of the
fighting life he left give the picture
of man aloof, one who has raised
himself by his own strong will and
fists to position far above the con-
niving herd he once lived and strOve
with.
When Tunney travelled with that
herd. all the pompouSneSs of the three
and syllable words he generously
sounded and often misused = could
not put over the idea of the better
Tunney'' as he is doing it in the COM
mon tongue to which he seems to
cling rather deliberately in this. his
story. This is story that is easy to
read and obviously meant to be just
that, not something to laugh at.
X X X
The title of the tale is "A Man
Must Fight" All wrong for Tunney.
1t should have been "A Man Must
VIM For Tunney's desires in life,
as indicated by his experiences in the
ring and his conduct after leaving it..
do not point ultimately to the desire
to fight. He wouldn't have to have
ambition to want to fight. But of
course, the title "A Man Must Win"
would have placed Tunney in an
easily misunderstood position. And
the word fight" is such a fine full
word, anyway!
Still and all. Tunney did have to
fight to win. that is he had to learn
how to fight. When he was boy In
Greenwich Village, Willie Green, the
professional. handed him an unmer-
ciful beating. Tulney might have
quit after that if he hadn't been Tun-
ney The beating intrigued him. He
continued to box Willie Green. night
after night. until he had conquered
him. until Green aked him not to hit
so hard.
X X X
Later on in his career he took a
terrific lacing at the hands of Harry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Hockey Standing:

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. 11.-(P)-
There was tension in the air today
and q hint of foreboding, a Fremont
ton of disaster, as the winter Olym-
pics entered the final stage, where
tie danger of death or grave injury
Oh the jagged sides of Mount Van
Hoevenberg transcribed the nerve
wracking exhilaration Of the Olympic
bob sleigh championship.
The first half of the competition
was ended, and in measure the
treacherous mile and half sweep
through ice banks and dizzying hair
pin turns, zigzag and cross overs,
stood Inundated, its dangers scorned
and spurned by riders who slashed its
sleds at dizzying speeds Of IS and 70
miles an hour to set records that 48
hours ago were considered, not only
an impossibility, but absolutely in
sanity.
There has been q universal feeling
among the steel nerved international
sportSmen who drive these 500 pound
meteors at such speeds down the ice
chute on the mountainside that the
luck of the riders, which has been
good since eight Germans crashed
within two days in practice, sending
six to the hospital, two in critical con-
dition, would end before these races
were over and that grim Mount Van
Hoevenberg would take its tool again.
The feeling nearly faded out We'd
nesday as Hubert Stevens, as IRON
thewed and frosty-nerved giant as
ever piloted a sled. whipped disdain-
fully through such paralyzing OBJ
stacles as, "whiteface,' "cliffside,"
shady corner" and "zigzag," to
literally fly down the mile and a half
stretch first in 1899 seconds,
then in 1:57.68 to win and to set a
two-man bob sled record that should
last for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Number of Deaths
Laid to Football
Held Exaggerated
Fielding Yost Claims Only %
Fatalities Result From
Cridiron Mishaps

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 11.-P-
An investigation conducted by Field
ing H. Yost. athletic director at Uni
versity of Michigan, has disclosed that
of 43 deaths charged against football
last fall only % actually resulted
from the game.
Yost investigated each death and
has submitted a report to E. K. Hall,
chairman of the football rules COM
mittee, for its meeting at Hanover,
N. H., which opens Friday.
OF the q reported deaths which
Mr. Yost believes should not be
charged to football, two were caused
by pneumonia, one by infantile par
alysis, one by kidney disease, one by
appendicitis, one by typhoid fever,
six by infections and one by heart dis
ease. One boy was injured while
wrestling. another was struck by a
truck. One boy was found alive and
we'll. and another who was reported
dead was found never to have exist
ed.
The % who died following actual
participation in football games were
classified as seven college players,
seven from high schools, and eight
sand lot" or unorganized players.
Causes of death were given as fol-
lows: Fracture Of cervical vertebrae,
eight; cerebral hemorrhage, four;
peritonitis. four: coronary embolism,
fracture of skull, ruptured spleen,
conclusion of brain, one each. Two
deaths were from unknown causes.
Yost drew the following conclu-
Sions:
"u That the number of fatal in
juries is in inverse proportion to the
degree of coaching, training and
medical supervision exercised.
"(2 That apparently it is more
dangerous to play on the defense
than on the offense.
"(3 That the most frequent cause
of death is fracture of cervical verte-
brae.
80 That fatal injuries occur
principally as the result of players
being struck on neck, head or abdo-
men by the hard fibre thigh guards.
"(5) That minor injuries, cuts
scratches, etc., should receive i'm
mediate attention, especially to pre-
vent Infections"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Dempsey to Fight
Akron Rubber Man
Manassa MauIer and K. o.
christner Billed Over
Four.Round Route

Cleveland, Feb. 11.-(ReAnother
Of Jack Dempsey's transforming
bouts will top off a fight card here
tonight, with K. O. Christner Of Ak
ron as his opponent.
Although the Manassa mauler was
the favorite to win, Christner, the
akron rubber man." will be dan
gerous opponent for the four-round
go.
Dempsey admitted it's a long road
back from the championship he lost
to Gene Tunney in 1926, but said he
is showing steady improvement In re-
cent ring appearances and hopes to
be able to challenge the best of them
by summer"
Christner's chief asset will be his
known ability to soak up punches and
come back for more, and there will
be the possibility, Of course, he may
slip over some good blows for his
own score.
The former champion will weigh
about 1875 and Christner will tip the
scales around 2O4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Plain Words Used By Tunney in Life
Story Reveal Power Behind Big Talk

Greb. A blow Of Greb's broke an
artery In his nose. Tunney, through
out the fight, drank his own blood.
Blinded and sick, he collapsed in his
dressing room. But he came back
later to lick Greb. He licked Greg 50
convincingly and so punishingly that
Greb warned Tommy Gibbons to
steer clear of him. Gibbons didn't,
OF course, and he got his g.
He has been painted often by 9TH
ers as a conceited snob. His own
words label that picture a lie. The
ring world snickered when he de-
clared he could stand toe-to-toe with
Dempsey and slug-and beat him to
the punch every time. That was put
down as overwhelming pride. But I
am beginning to think the young man
knew what he was talking about. aft
er all. He was sure he could beat the
others, like Green and Greb, and he
did.
The ring world did not try to hide
the hate it held for him when he
flung that parting taunt at it's sorid-
ness, insincerity and lack of sports
But lately l am beginning
to believe that Tunney called the
turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
MndlnQ-Q-dQDCQ
Qid g sys !sss 70

ed" Molly Rossiter began firmly.
Myra looked up quickly at that.
1--WE haven't decided anything.
mother" she Interrupted In her
long-suffering voice. "You only sug.
gested-"
Both Of them looked toward Ell
len. Ellen crossed to the stove,
relieved her mother Of the eggs and
began to beat with furious energy
SO that the yellow foam leaped up
the blue sides Of the bowl. Molly
had been ready to pour them into
the skillet.
Ellen was the natural cook Of
the household. Molly's cooking
was always overdone or UNDERGONE
and invariably too highly seasoned.
Myra, perhaps in compensation for
her mothers lavish hand. never
seasoned enough. Whatever she
sent to the table came with the
slightly indefinite taste common to
second-rate hotels.
TN the strained silence, Ellen add.
4 ed to the omelet few grains Of
pepper, a great deal Of salt and q
dash Of paprika for the looks Of
the thing. She walked to the win.
dow to take parsley, chopped the
night before, from q box.like con.
trivance suspended outside and
serving as a refrigerator.
'Now what is it?' she asked the
CONTESTANTS. as she sprayed In the
crisp green sprigs Of parsley and
poured the golden duff into the hot
skillet.
Molly and Myra Rossiter spoke
simultaneously.
Mother spent half the rent
money yesterday buying things for
Mike that he doesn't need" Myra
said "And now she had an idea
for you. You're to make up the
money working evenings"
1.-THE things were on SALE" Molly
explained eagerly. 1.-TWO pair Of
pants for what ! usually have to
pay for just one. I saved so much
on them that ! thought I could
splurge . little. So I bought him
some books he's been wanting for
ever 80 long and Z new can and
some underwear" She added de-
fensively, "You wouldn't want
Mike to 60 shabby. would your
Ellen tested the omelet and low.
cred tho flame beneath II. She
turned Of two flames which had
been burning needlessly before she
spoke.
mo, wouldn't" she said pa.
tiently. But how are We going to
pay the rent? Tomorrow IL Sat-
urday, but We already owe the
grocer nearly all my salary. And
Myra's isn't due for 10 days yet"
She did not suggest that the suit
which Mike had not really needed
would deprive her Of Z business
dress which she did need.
That's just IT," Molly crowed,
seizing tho chance. ri have .
marvellous idea for you. There's IN
add In the morning paper from .
dance place named Dreamland. It's
a pretty name. isn't It? They want
girls for dancing instructors. Look
here It IL. / marked It for you"
Ellen looked.
Among the classified advertise
ments. hinged in pencil. was q call
for dancing instructors. But she
! knew Dreamland. She had passed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Stickler Solution

it often on her way to work. And.
although she had never been inside.
she knew that dancing instructor
was polite name for girl hired
to dance with unattached, men n
q small payment for each dance
q taxi dancer. They did, In fact.
call those girls taxi dancers.
The best part Of It," her mother
continued breathlessly. els that you
might meet q really nice man that
way. I can't imagine why gAHs ::
pretty as my two haven't docks Of
rich men trying to marry them.
When I was young It was certainly
different"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Halliday Empercrs
Bow to Dunn Center

Dunn Center, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE
Dunn Center Ramblers played air
tight basketball to defeat the Hail.
day Independents, Al to 10.
The Emperors Of Halliday were un-
able to make any impression on the
Ramblers' defense until the third
quarter when the shock troops were
sent in to replace the Dunn Center
regulars.
Ebeltoft, Halliday forward, carried
the heavy guns for the Ramblers
finding the hoop from the floor for
total Of "a points. Ferebee was out
standing for the losers to annex three
counters from the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
UNITED STATES HAS COMMANDING OLYMPIAD
Fargo Express Expected to Get
Shot at Three World Pugi-
Iistic Championships

New York, Feb. 11.-R-1t prom
ises to be busy spring for Billy Pc
trolle, the Fargo Express, II the plans
of Promoter Jimmy Johnston OF
Madison Square Garden materialize.
Johnston said he was negotiating
with the managers Of three OF the
greatest lightweights and welter-
weights In the game for bouts with
Petrolle in the next few months. Tney
are Bat Battalino, former teather-
weieht champion: Tony Canzoneri.
lightweight champion, and Jackie
Fields. holder Of the welterweight
crown.
Johnston hopes first to match Pc
trolle with Fields and has been ne
gotiating with Jack Kearns. manager
Of the weller king. Jack Hurley,
who pilots Petrolle, prefers to take on
Battalino first.