davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Who Is the Best Judge?

Presentation by the students at the
University Of North Dakota Of pro-
tests against the management Of that
institution raises numerous questions.
If, as claimed, professors are hired
or dismissed on a spite" basis it Ger
tainly is cause for definite action by
the board Of administration and the
governor who appoints the board
members. The university Is a public
institution, paid for by the taxpayers
and operated for the benefit of the
children of the state.
The evidence, Of course, is not con-
elusive. although 1t does bring to mind
the fact that the president Of the in
stitution has been under fire several
times in recent years and once was
saved from dismissal only because the
political exigencies of the moment
seemed, to the present governor, to
dictate . policy Of let bad enough
alone.
But the incumbency Of professors
u presidents at the state university
has not been definitely proved to be
q political matter, Is general thing.
and the responsibility for bad condi-
tons, II they exist. rests squarely upon
the officials In charge.
Protests by tie students raise, also.
smother question which Is open to aca-
denlic disoussisn. II 4 tl1at Of whether
the student or the superior officer Is
the bert Judge Of Q mans teaching ca
t66llitIes.
. TO employ professors on the basis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
A TODAY 81
:.WQRlp WARA.
ANNIVERSARY
&eyofz&E,
GERMAN DRIVE BEGINS

On May %, 1918, the German Of
fensive in the Chemin des Danes
continued with tremendous force, and
defending French forces were again
hurled back by sheer weight of num-
bers.
The German gain for the day aver
aged almost six miles. A wedge was
driven into the French lines at
Fismes, and commanders of allied
forces at the front appealed for i'm
mediate achievements.
German forces hurled at the French
on this front were estimated at more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

me. I should not be acting as I am.
l wish you. as always. tho very best
life has to offer. Ernest Heath.
Susan read the letter through
again. dazed. Then she folded it
mechanically and put it beside her
plate. Mrs. Milton hustled in.
'That coffee's cold. child" she
said chidingly. LET me get you a
fresh cup"
CUSAN heard the words as in a
- dream. She slipped the steaming
liquid. grateful for the burning
sensation it afforded her. She felt
numb.
whats the matter. child? Don't
you feel well?"
Eyes, perfectly. Only I've Just re-
membered I have an errand to dc"
She flung on her hat and coat and
tore out Of the house. There was
pay station at the corner drug
store. She fumbled the pages Of
the telephone book and called a
number.
us Mr.. Dunbar in?"
A shadow Of disappointment
fitted over her face. "No. thanks,
no message. I'll call him later"
Susan paused, irresolute, at the
stand where tho telephone director.
les were kept and rifled tho pages
again. There was 4 chance Bob
might be at his fathers Office.
Again she was doomed to disap:
pointment. Young Mr.. Dunbar was
not In. the operator said. She had
no idea when he might be. He sci:
dom came to the ONCE on Saturdays.
There was just q chance that
madam might find him at the coun.
try club. Did madam know the
number? II she would wait a min.
ute It could be found for her. Susan
held the receiver. the blood pound.
ing in her ears. After a long wait
the operators mechanical voice
came back over the wire. No. Mr..
Dunbar wouldn't be at the club to.
|-day. The operator had just learned
Mr.. Dunbar was leaving on the Cen.
fury for New York.
Susan thanked her and stumbled
out of the booth. So he had meant
what he said yesterday about leay.
ing town. She had thought it thu
idIest sort Of threat. Bob had
spoken recklessly shout shipping OF,
& tramp steamer for Central Amer.
ica. Oh. she must stop him before
It was too late!
'sThe Twentieth Century leaves
ct 1880 from the LaSalle Street
station, doesn't it,"
| The clerk behind the counter
stammered. I'm sure don't know,
Miss"
THE huge clock in the corner ter
I titled to the fact 1t was 10 min
utks past 10. Susan had not real
lied that breakfast had been Il
late. She dew back to the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

marriage-though that may sound
like faint praise.
The other day I met Barrymore en-
route to Washington. The films had
decided to make q talkie version of
THE Claw" and scenes were to be
shot at the Capitol.
Mice little anniversary, don't you
think-same town, same play, same
wife-after ten years." he comment
ed. thought 1t was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

I'm going down town." she told
Mrs. Milton. II don't know when.
I'll be back"
what time is 1t your aunt gets
in?"
Tonight at eight" The girl
laughed aloud. She had completely
forgotten about Aunt Jessie. Well.
that was all right. She would have
plenty Of time for that later. Thu
thing to do now was to catch Bob
at the station. She changed her
clothes and dressed with meticulous
care. The fawn.colored suit hang.
ing In the. closet tempted her but
she ignored 1t. Instead she put on
her old blue coat with the beaver
collar. It was q cold. damp day and
the moisture brought out the wavi.
ness IN her cloudy dark hair. She
smiled at herself In the glass, not
i'll pleased Ut the reflection. She
was shabby. 1t is true. but some
how 1t didn't seem to matter. She
was conscious Of q deep surge Of
happiness within her.
She was dressed and ready with
time to spare. but in spite Of the
fact she became horribly nervous
as the trolley jerked and dawdled
its way down town. What II she
should miss Bob? What II he should
change his plans and leave from
smother station! She paled 1t the
thought. It was not quite IL o'clock
when Susan reached tho station.
All at once her errand seemed un.
dignified and foolish. He might be
travelling with other people. He
might not want to see her after
their quarrel yesterday. Her face
grew hot and her palms icy.
The wait seemed interminable.
The big station with its rows Of
wooden benches, its gloomy reaches
Of space, oppressed her. She
watched. fascinated. a little group
Of foreigners who had alifhted
from an eastern train and now
stood, Ill at ease and restless; wait
Ing for tardy relatives. One Of
the women wore a yellow scarf tied
around her grayine hair. gypsy
fashion.
Susan was interested In them for
q few minutes but Soon her ner.
yousness was uppermost again. She
had Oh almost Overwhelming desir6
to run away. She had come on .
FOOLS errand. With fast beating
heart she assur6d hefself that Bob
would be remote 6fd cool to Her.
He would not forgive her for things
she haA said the az before.
What was IL ht had said at Fart.
ing? "You don't love me at all.
You never have. I'm through with
you!"
l0F course he had been angry but
~ what Il he had really meant It?
The girl shfvefed, ana the woman
wearing the scarf who had been
envying and admiring the tall miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

After that S24600O donation by Pub
Usher Paul Block and the latter's ex-
PLANTATION that his 10-year-old son
caused the gift, Mayor Walkers ia
vorite quotation should be: And a
little child shall lead them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NGolsssss vUstj,nrI Rr1S,,sfS,ne

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS =
Molasses without Birthstone
Writing to find out where may
get the rnolasses without birthstone.
Just reading Of your description
makes ones mouth water for a taste
Of that good old lasses. - (Mrs.
B. AZ
Answer-Inclose stamped envelope
bearing your address and repeat in
quiry. Cannot print trade names.
An, All, Naughty
l. What would be the first symp-
toms or signs of tuberculosis in a
young girl of II? 2. If she drank
4 or 5 cups of coffee at each meal
what harm would this do? 3. What
is your remedy for clearing the face
Of Observation-Disclosures. A. d.
Answer decline to answer the
first question on the ground that it
might tend to worry many readers
needlessly. More than one cup Of
coffee at each meal is likely to make
one jumpy, irritable, peevish, sallow
and miserable. I am glad to advise
any reader who writes, incloses
stamped addressed envelope and tells
me he or she has pimples or black
heads.
Sweating Feet .
Please print a remedy for perspir-
ing feet as I am troubled with same.
-(R. A. F.
Answer Feet cannot perspire.
They do sweat. Probably the best
all-around remedy for excessive
sweating Of the feet is formaldehyde.
In ordinary cases the best plan is to
apply this to the Innings of the shoes.
Or a solution Of one ounce OF the
standard Liquor Formaldehyde in six
or seven ounces Of water in a half
pint bottle may be mopped on the
soles once daily for week, allowing
it to dry in the air before putting on
shoes and stockings. Detailed in
structions will be mailed If you re-
peat the request and inclose stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

All indications for the cotton mar
ket are now favorable, says d mar
ket expert. Yes, evefythfh6,s fav6ri
able but the price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D,

Signed letters pertaining hygiene not to disease
dagnos or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady
addressed envelope enclosed Letters should be brief and written in
ink No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
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's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

CHAPTER Xiv
THIS was the letter Heath had
L written to Susan:
My Dear: I hope you are going
to understand what am trying to
say. It may seem at the eleventh
hour an absurd gesture on my part.
But after givins the matter q great
deal Of thought have decided this
marriage Of ours Is not wise. ! am
asking you to release me. feeling
a quaint certainty that the release
will actually DO yours. Susan dear.
you are much too young for me.
l knew II from the start. but / de-
luded myself into thinking We could
surmSunt that obstacle. Now |
have rome to the conclusion It 10
too serious to be taken lightly. I
am afraid have been selfish
through all this. I have been trying
to recapture my own youth through
your eyes. and that ID neither nat
ufal nor fair.
am hoping you will marry soon,
someone Of your own age or there
abouts. Be sure the man you chose
is worthy Of you. No. I take that
back. Be sure y6u love him enough.
Everything else will follow. I don't
mean, my dear. to sound like 4
fatuous old dotard but perhaps you
will forgive me for ofefing you ill
this advice.
There's another thing. 1t was
on my account that you left gainful
occupation. It may be difneult for
you to fad Interesting and we'll
paid work just now. For that rea,
son I am asking you to accept in
good part the arrangements / have
made through my lawyer. A trust
fund which will pay you modest
weekly income has been placed in
your aunt's name You zee, have
been so sure that you would Try
to refuse this that ! have tied It uD
hard and fast. You can do nothing
about 1t. It Is, anyhow. q small
favor to grant me.
You may explain this In any way
yod like to thost who have known
our plans. / hi Saili6E the day
after tomorrow. II ! were not sure
this was the wisest course. believe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

the significance OF the term we wan
der away from the path Of knowledge
into the blind maze of conjecture ana
speculation.
So, for health's sake, you must ex-
c,ise me II interrupt you when you
spring this term resistance on me, to
ask what specific disease you refer to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
SUSAN CAREY. ~ and beauti,
ful,. Il in love with BOB DUN.
BAR. son Of i mii1fohSlfe. IL.
though she u engaged to Err
NEST HEATH, her former EN-.
pI0yef. She believes Bob = en-.
gagged to DENISE ACKROYD. q
society girl. BEN LAMPMAN.
former admifef Of Susan's. shoots
at Heath ana wounds himself.
After his recovery Heath urges
nm early wedding. He arrnnges
for Susan's aunt. who has bees III.
to 80 south. JACK WARtNG ~.
vises Susan not to 90 through
with the marriage streaming the
difference In her ake .and Heath's.
At . masked hall Susan meets
bob and her love for him Aares
mp again. Denise intefvehes. Bob
hnds Susan mt her home and urges
her to elope with him. Heath
0verheafs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

OF course he had been angry but
- what Il he had really meant It?
The girl shivered. and the woman
wearing the scarf who had been
envying and admiring the tall miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

THE huge. clock in the corner tel.
= titled to the fact 1t was 10 min.
utks past 10. Susan had not real.
ICED that breakfast had been ~
late. She dew back to the house.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
AVIATION MERGER
NEGOTIATIONS HALT
Discussions Broken Off When Del,
aware Corporation Developed
Internal Controversies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The ne
gotiations to consolidate the North
American Aviation, Inc, with Aviation
Corporation of Delaware have been halt
cd by the recent contest for control OF
Aviation Corporation.
In its first statement since E. L. Cord
attacked the present management OF
Aviation Corporation for its proposed
merger, North American Aviation, Inc.
reported to stockholders that should
any proposal be made in the future
looking to combination between your
company and Aviation Corporation, the
same will be given careful attention, and
you will be promptly advised with re-
spect thereto"
The statement explained that North
American directors had considered gen.
eral features of the merger proposal and
appointed a committee to continue the
discussions, but that no concrete plan
had developed and the discussions had
been broken off when Aviation Corpo-
ration developed internal controversies. -
The compromise between Cord and
the management of Aviation calls for
a new board of Is directors, replac-
ing the present 80, 5 to reprecent the
present management, to represent
Cord and to represent independent
stockholders. 1t is expected that the
new slate will be presented to stock
holders at their meeting scheduled for
December 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Miss Field Makes Formal
Debut at Tea This Afternoon.

Mrs. James Gavan Field will present
her daughter, Miss Laura Katherine
Field, to society this afternoon at
small tea in her home at 28l8 Cathedral
avenue.
The debutante will stand with her
mother before a screen OF orchid-color
chrysanthemums, and a yellow and
white color scheme has been carried out
in the dining room. Miss Field will
wear a gown Of emerald green velvet,
made on severely simple lines, cut on
the bias and with three-cornered cape
of the velvet tied at the back and
falling below the elbows. Mrs. Field
will be in hyacinth blue satin with a
cape Of beaded chiffon.
Mrs. Field will have assisting her
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Charles E.
Riggs, Mrs. Orin @. Murf1n, Mrs. Sam
uel Herrick, Mrs. Charles p Kindle-
berger, Mrs. John Downes, Mrs. John
W.. Greenslade, Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs.
william F. Pearson, Mrs Daniel c.
Roper, Mrs. Gilham Morrow, Mrs. VIC
tor Deyber, Mrs. Alan Reed McCracken,
Mrs. George Tribe, Mrs Charles <.
Boles, Mrs. Richard White Miller, be-
fore her recent marriage Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy; and from out of town, Mrs.
Lucille Carey Lowery of Dallas, Tex;
Mrs. Carroll Stores Alden of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Henry T. Wright of
| Hampton, Va.
Aiding the debutante will be Miss
Priscilla Winslow Watson, Miss Eliza
beth Knowlton Walker, Miss Frances
Simonds, Miss Adele Townsend
Jahncke, Miss Sally w. Pearson, Miss
Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Fenella
Castenado, Miss Virginia Elizabeth
Deyber, Miss Anne Daingerfield, Miss
Julia Matheson, and Miss Kathleen
Talley Of Dallas, Tex
Mrs. Samuel Herrick will entertain
at dinner dance tonight at the Shore
ham In honor Of Miss Field.
Mrs. Hanson Z. Ely, jr., entertained
at luncheon today in compliment to
her sister-in-law. Miss Madge Ely,
debutante daughter of Gen and Mrs
Hanson E. Ely. The other guests were
Miss Janet Patterson, Miss Helen Man
ley, Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Frances
Simonds, Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke,
Miss Elizabeth Burke. Miss Sidney
| Beall Miss Mardon Shouse, Miss Ruth
Tuckerman, Miss Elizabeth Walker,
Miss Ethel Mae Taylor, Miss Louise
Tittmann. Miss Gertrude Faust. Miss
Anne. painserneld. Miss Catherine Du
Evening star., 1932-11-23
GAMBLING SLUMP
COSTS RENO $4,000
Collections on Licenses Behind
Last Years and Spirit of
Dare Wanes.
BY the Assncinted prnes.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, November 23-Gam-
bling palaces that year ago roared
with the full boom of the game are all
but deserted in Reno, divorce center.
The Reno wes whooping it up with
an abandon remindful Of the old West
and gambling houses were getting a
play Stakes were fairly
large; profits Of the proprietors huge.
Today, a quarter is Considered pretty
much q mai-size bet. Few, If any, of
the palaces of chance are said to be
showing profit. Several have closed.
Figures in the county recorders
Office show that gambling license COL
lections in Washoe County CReno), are
running approximately $4,000 behind
those Of year ago, and that most
of the licenses issued have bsen for
slot machines of the nickel and dime
variety.
Collections for the last quarter Of
1882, due october /, totaled only $10,-
OBS, the lowest for any quarter since
gambling was legalized in March, 1881.
With approximately $4,000, 900 local
money tied up in three closed banks,
sporting interests hardly look for a
recovery before next Summer.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

pansiveness of sound that was mag
nificent In sorority and again Oh
minished to the fGi1test pienissimo.
One marvels that no instruments
can accomplish SO complete whisper.
There was abandon in the sweeping
crescendcs and restrain that took in
finite pains with tender passages.
Melodies were passed from trstru-
ment to instrument and the transl-
ton was imperceivable so unbroken
was the entire narration.
The Symphony in c Minor, tie
first cf four that Brahms composed,
Is a gigantic work with numerous
passages of melodic beauty. Stokow-
skis Interpretation of it was strong
and virile with crgan-like volume OF
sound that was modulated to minute
expressiveness. There are many fine
opportunities for the woodwinds AID
horns in this symphony and the
haunting quality of their tone gave
rich color. In the Andante Soste-
nuto. the short violin colo was played
by the concertmaster with sonorous
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Kansas City Leaders
Defend Main Street
Despite Hick Charge
Merchants of Famous
Thoroughfare Spurn
Suggested Change.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 23.-The
travelling salesman who suggested Kan
sas City rename its main" street to ges
out of the "hick town" classification Is
not popular here.
Main street merchants rose in wrath
when they heard Mayor Bryce Smith
was submitting the suggestion to COM
mittee of the City Council. Change a
name that for three-quarters of CEN
tury had been identified with the city?
Preposserous
Plenty of Defenders.
1t always has been Main street. 1t
was Main street when oxen wallowed
up from the Main Street Wharf on the
Missouri. Visitors to the city we're not
lost as long as they had Main street to
set them right. Established business
houses had long advertised themselves
as being on Main street. 1t must not
be changed
'T've been on Main street for SO
years." said j. M. Robinson, a shoe
merchant. "It's good enough for me.
Icng live Main street, Anyhow, I've
got a lot of stationery with my Main
street address on it, and don't like to
throw it away"
LIZ. HIchaIo II. ouItoa. uulIeI VIII
has s.alked big game from African and
Arctic Circle versions Of Main street.
declared he was stronger than horse
radish" for the name What if it is
hickish. Aren't we big enough to do as
we please?"
Still City of Farmers.
Lyle Stephenson, amateur entomolo-
gist, looked at the bug in the ointment
from another angle.
This still Is a city of farmers" he
said. Main street is good hick name.
Why should we sacrifice our principal
means of identification to suit some
body's big-headed whim?"
The mayor, expressing hearty accord
with these sentiments, indicated the
council committee was not likely to
take acton.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
RAIL FARES TO BE CUT

CHICAGO, November 23 (R.-Re-
ductions in round-trip railroad fares to
Chicago during the Century of Progress
Exhibition have been announced by
member roads of the Western and Cen
trail Passenger Associations.
The Western Association said 1t will
cut return rates from points west OF
Chicago to the Rocky Mountains, while
the Central Association said rates from
the East, exclusive of New England and
Canada, will be reduced.
Round-trip fares will vary from one
and one-tenth to one and one-halt
times the one-way fare. depending on
time limits, the announcements said.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Philadelphia Orchestra
Gives Splendid Program.

TINE seasons first concert Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, under
the direction of Leopold Sto-
Il kowski, took place last eve
ming at Constitution Hall.
The program consisted Of two num-
bers, the Symphony No. l. in c
Mino-" of Brahms, and the ''Vo-spiel-
Liebesms scht-Liebsstod," from Veg
ner's Tristan and Isolde"
It was an orchestra of artists, which
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Rail-Splitting Is Fete.

ELDON, Okla. (P).-They still split
rails in the Eastern Oklahoma hills
and have a big time doing it. A raj
splitting party is pretty much Of So
cial event. When neighboring farmers
get together to split the big red and
white oak trees for fences the women
folk prepare an ample dinner and sup
per for the workers.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs

tone The Adagio of the third move
ment was exceptionally beautiful
with perfection Of long phrasing and
singing tone
In the excerpts from Tristan and
ISOLDE the orchestra played with
sensilous .tonal beauty and abandon.
In the "Liebesnacht" the atmosphere
Of enchantment was realized to per-
fection and blended with the exalta-
tion of the final "Liebes tod"
Stokowsd seemed to be a magician
invoking with hypnotic gestures a
gorgeous wealth of sound and mani
pulattng 1t as his fancys bidding.
The large audience was also under
his spell and followed with careful
attention, and frenzied applause the
work Of conductor and orchestra.
A. Z.
Organ Recital
Presented by Edward RechIin.
IN a spirit of religious exaltation
far removed from any aspect of
mere entertainment. Edward Rech-
lin CT New York City, internation-
ally known organist, held a large
congregation spellbound recently in
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets. Al
though the organ in this church is
not Of concert dimensions, Mr.. Rech-
Inns mastery of his subject, Bach
and his contemporaries, is so COM
plete that his listeners forgot to
figure whcthcr the c-gan was big
or medium or small, so lost were
they in contemplating an outpour-
ing Of beautiful tone and faultless
execution. In addition to his formal
program, Mr.. Rechlin favored with
three in1provisc tons. Nicclai'5 Wake,
Awake for Night Is Flying Silent
Night" and "Ado5teS Fidelis."
Mrs. Frederick Wsrther, jr., sang
Scott's Come Ye Blessed and her
soprano voice contains notes of great
charm. Ralph Norton, baritone. de-
lighted with Van Dc Waters 1.-The
Publican" The crgan accompani-
ments were played by william r.
Hamil, the organist of the church,
who showed fine musicianship In
that difficult role. S. B. w.