davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
6llE(\
FICTION'
WY
0N52 NhCl MN1 NC

vyII " VsN/6NVe6 WSs
I've been chasing all over town.
Listen. dear. we'll have to call off
that lunch date"
"Oh. DAM"
"It's bum luck. but there's no way
out of it. I'm parked out here at
the airport and there's no telling
when we'll get away. Those two
girl flyers were due half an hour
ago and we'll have to wait till they
land or word comes they're down.
1t wasn't supposed to be my assign.
ment, but Groves is tied up at City
Hail."
"But can't you-?"
II can't do anything but stay
here" Dan assured her. II hate to
disappoint you, honey, but I can't
help myself. Try to find some way
to amuse yourself and we'll make
up for 1t with a bang-up dinner
party tonight Is that all right?"
Reluctantly she told him it was.
Phillips said something that brought
quick smile to the girls face and
then the conversation was over.
Well-not only . long morning
to herself. but the afternoon as
we'll!
The newspaper In which she had
intended to search for apartment
addresses lay on the table, but sud.
denly Cherry's interest had waned.
CHE made up her mind to go shop
- ping instead. There was less
than SO in her purse. but all her
life Cherry had made purchases on
charge accounts. Besides she sim.
ply hs to have a dress. II she went
to Maison Madelaine she knew they
would be glad to open an account
for her.
| She picked up purse and gloves
and started for the door. On the
way down in the elevator car Cher.
~ revised her plans. She remsm.
bered Maison Madelaine was expen.
sive.
No. she would 60 to Stanley's, tho
big department store. Miss Lacey
in the French room was always 80
pleasant and helpful.
Miss Lacey was equal to the
emergency. Sha greeted Cherry
effusively. Yes, she had seen the
announcement of the marriage in
the newspaper and thought It was
romantic! An elopement of course.
And what could she show the little
bride today?
Cherry had set out Intending to
be economical A practical wooden
day dress was what she wanted.
Something becoming of course but
not fussy. Miss Lacey. beaming,
whisked away to return with q
frock Of glowing spring green over
her arm. Feather.weight to touch.
Exactly right in size. The price
was s65.
I'm afraid" mumbled Cherry.
that's little more than wanted
to pay"
Miss Lacey's brow lifted slightly.
She said quickly that of course she
had less expensive models. II Mrs.
; Phillips was interested in picking
up q really remarkable bargain
there was a little blue novelty mix.
ture-"
/. When Cherry departed almost an
hour later not only the blue novelty
: mixture but printed silk frock
and half a dozen dainty garments
OF flesh silk were being packed into
} a box to DO delivered to the Biz.
! mark.
The bill totaled 3s3.70.
> She stopped at Z drug store to
buy perfumed soap and . Jar Of
: the face cream she always used at
home. Four dollars and fifty cents
on the cashiers check. Back In the
hotel Cherry undressed, bathed and
) hurriedly made herself ready for
D dinner.
It was after five when she heard
q quick rap at the door. Cherry
: rushed forward. beaming.
But 1t was not Dan Phillips at
| the other side Of the door.
Go H ContiAued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment
addressed envelope Letters should
ink No be queries not conforming
Address DR.. William Brady, in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
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, 1932-06-17

A cocoanut was broken on the prov
iof ship to christen it in a Scotch
shipyard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

results of insulin treatment in dia
betes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
DECORATE BUILDING
FOR auto DISPLAY
Complete Runway For Use Of
Manikins in Style Feature
at Local Show

Decorators were at work Wednes-
day morning as preparations for the
Bismarck automobile show got under
full swing at the World War Memoir
rial building.
Mercantile establishments were
starting work on display booths
which are to be among features of
the show, to be held Friday and Sat-
urday.
Multi-colored flags have been hung
from the ceiling while exposed por-
lions Of wall space have been covered
with creeping smilax.
A specially-constructed runway has
been finished and will be used for
manikins who will display spring
styles in style show which Is to be
staged as a feature of the exhibition.
Space allotments have been made
to various automobile dealers who
Wednesday were starting work on
exhibits Of 1882 models.
Among features of the annual show
will be special music by both a band
and orchestra. a bathing beauty
parade, musical and variety vaude-
vile acts, motion pictures, and mer-
camille displays.
Work Of organizing q truck show.
to be held In conjunction with the
automobile show, also Is under way
In the gymnasium of the building.
Factory representatives and sales
representatives for number Of auto
mobile manufacturing concerns are
In Bismarck in connection with the
show.
Theodore Quanrud, general chair
man. said early indications point to
the most successful automobile en-
hibition ever staged In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE
have THREE LEADS
IN PROBE Of H0LDUP
Dry Cleaners Mark in Hat
Dropped BY Bandit Offers
Principal Clue
i cHEck CoNvIcT's MOVES
Believe Former Prison Inmate
Took Part in Spectacular
100000 Raid

Minneapolis. March 30.-(R)-Three
lines of investigation were open,
Wednesday as the police department
found itself practically at q standstill
in searching for the gang that looted
the North American branch of the
Northwestern National bank Of ap-
proximately 100000 Tuesday.
The three lines are:
A check on dry cleaners marks in
the hat dropped by one bandit as he
fled from the bank. The hat was
purchased at Joliet, Ill.
A check on the movements of q
former saltwater convict who has
been identified through police pic
ture and an investigation of his as
Sociates.
A painstaking search for and ques-
ton of all known underworld char
acters in the Twin Cities.
The hat clue seemed the most
promising and police were In COM
munication with Joliet officials In
the hope of running down the iden-
tity Of the hats owner.
Detectives. were convinced, because
OF the hat clue, that the gang was
made up chiefly of Chicago gang
sters, but they also believed the gang
had the cooperation of members of
the Twin City underworld.
All attempts to learn more Of the
car in which the bandits escaped
have proved futile. This is the first
bank robbery on record here in which
the escape car has not been found
abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
University Band to
Offer Varied Program

Sabre and Spurs" popular march
by the late John Philip 6ousa. will
open the free public program to be
given at the city auditorium ut q
o'clock Wednesday evening by the
University Of North Dakota concert
band.
other numbers which will be play
ed by the entire, band are the over
ture, 'Rosamunde," by Schubert;
"Andante" from the Fifth Symphony
by Beethoven; 1.-THE Two Guitars, :
Horlick; Dame Yaqui, Alvarado;
1.-THE wedding Of the Rose" Jessel:
and Fantasia" A Summers Day IN
Norway, by Willmers.
Miss Dorothy Krug, soprano solotst
and coed sponsor OF the band. Will
sing three numbers: IN Bacio," Ar
diti: "As We Part" Ilgenfritz: and
"summer," Chanainade. Further va
ration from the band numbers win
be provided with piccolo and bas-
soon duet, "The Elephant and the
Fly" King, played BY Leon Jorgen-
son and James Rice; and with q
clarinet solo by Elmer Christensen.
Tho Bismarck Juvenile band has
arranged for the appearance Of the
university band here and provided
for their entertainment In Bismarck
homes. A silver collection will b
taken to help defray the expenses In
eideutal to the trip here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
Kansas Is Struck by
Heavy Wind Storm

Kansas City, March 3o.-R-
Housewives Of the southwest had q
heavy Job Of busting Wednesday and
there were some repair Jobs for the
men. South winds did tricks over the
area.
The gale reached s. miles an hour
at Wichita, Kas., Tuesday. Soil blew
away from crop roots. Airplanes were
forced off schedules. Trees fell. Win
dows ratified under the pounding OF
the storm. Roots suffered. Road
scrapers were brought out to clear two
western Kansas highways Of drifted
sand.
Northbound pilots were happy with
tailwinds which pushed one United
Airlines trimotored plane over the 500
miles from Dallas, Tex, to Kansas
City in three hours and 20 minutes.
South bound pilots were out Of luck.
They arrived late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
Wahpet0t1 Attorney
To Ask Endorsement
Dan R. Jones Will Offer Name
to !. v. 4. Convention as
Candidate
ACTION lNsUREs CONTEST
RichIand County Man Is Big
Landowner and Long Has
Been Active in State

, Fargo, N. D., March 30.-(R-Dan
r. Jones, Wahpeton attorney, Is .
candidate for Endorsement for COVER
nor at the Independent convention in
Valley City next week, the Fargo
Forum said, Wednesday.
The announcement by Jones brings
into the Valley City Independent con-
vention the first intimation that there
will be q contest for the Endorsement
should the movement to put James
Morris, attorney general, up as q con-
tender, continue to that point.
The Wahpeton entry is widely
known. An old-tilme resident Of the
state. Jones was for several years the
active director Of the old North Da.
kota Taxpayers association. the body
that preceded the organization func-
tioning at this time. In that capac-
ity he was for a long time directly
concerned with the problem Of taxa
ton. He likewise Is q land owned -
Richland county and practices law In
Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
COST OF PASSAGE
ON ships IS CUT
United States Line Reduces
Rates After Conference
Decides on Course

New York. March 3o.-(R-The
United States Lines Wednesday put
into effect reductions averaging 20 pei
cent in transatlantic fares for all
classes Of passage on the ships Levia-
than, President Roosevelt and Presi.
dent Harding.
The cut followed word that the
transatlantic passenger conference
meeting in Brussels. had decided Oh a
similar course. The u. 8. Lines Is not
q member of this conference.
The lowest first class late for the
Leviathafl will now be 1892 as com
pared with the former summer price
Of $685.. A suite that cost $3.50 for two
people in the summer has been cut to
a year-round rate Of $500.
On the Presidents Roosevelt and
Harding q flat reduction Of 20 per
cent was made. bringing q one-way
ticket to any British port down ia
$l1S, to Cherbourg 1923 and to Ham
burg 1928. Round trip passages re-
ceive q further reduction Of ~ per
cent.
Tourist rates on the Leviathan
have been cut 20 per cent and third
class tickets 10 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
Illinois Scientists, Two Of Them
Women, Find Cancer Treatment

Champaign, ILL.,, March 30.-(R
Successful revival Of the use Of
seleniun, q rare element once re-
jected by eminent scientists as q
treatment for cancer. Is claimed
by three research workers after
six years Of patient experiments.
The three are DR.. r. M. Parr,
woman professor Of chemistry at
the University Of Illinois: DR.. G.
8. Bucher. physician and surgeon.
and DR.. r. 8. Funk, woman BAG
terioloEist associated with the lat
ter.
An announcement Tuesday said
their combined treatment OF q
selenium solution, X-rays or radi-
UNI and q diet In vitamins not
only served to check cancer In
patients but when the disease was
attacked In early stages COM
pletely eradicated 1t.
While expressing belief, how
ever, the treatment might be Of
great benefit In combating the
malady, the scientists warned
against undue enthusiasm e It's
development was stu Ia its ex-
perimental stages and much work
remained to b done.
"A similar observation came q
chicago from Dr.. Morris Fish-
A. ~ -. - a. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

Oakland. Calf, March 30.-(Re
Claire Windsor, motion picture
beauty, is accused of alternating the
affections Of Alfred c. Read, Jr., stock
broker, in a suit filed by Mrs. Marian
Y. Read, who asks $l00,000 damages.
The actress denied the allegation.
why, the very idea," she exclaim-
ed, Il never lured any man away from
his wife and never expect to in my
life"
Mrs. Read charges her husband
met Miss Windsor last September
and almost Immediately began rum
ming around with her" The Gem
plant accused Miss Windsor Of entic-
Ing him away from his home. Mrs
Read declined to amplify the charges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

American Medical Association. He
said II the treatment proves
beneficial, 1t will be another "for-
ward STEP but there remains too
much to be established too war
rant unqualified enthusiasm"
.Wasserman, Keysser and other
scientists used seleniun in fight
ing cancer but discarded It In
every case because. while It effec-
lively destroyed cancer cells In
rats they used for their expert
ments. It also killed most Of the
rats.
DR.. Parr and her associates
worked the seleniuln into hither-
to unused combinations, diluted It
greatly and said they found that,
when injected into q patients
blood, their new solution not only
arrested the growth Of cancerous
tissue but In many cases de-
stroyed It, this without harmful
effects TO the patient.
They resorted to the x-ray or
radium, = known treatment for
cancer, IN their experiments and
found. they said. the solution Of
selenium acted - = reflective
agent when the rays were applied.
creating secondary radium rays
These. and the solution, worked
doubls obstruction On the cancer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
|SHARP SKIRMISH IS
| REPORTED BETWEEN
I JAPS AND CHINESE
Former Threaten Drastic Mea.
sures to Enforce Their
Ideas in War Area
PEACE HOPES GROW DIM
Each Side Apparently Trying to
Throw Blame For Fail
ure on Other
PEACE HOPES GROW DIM

Shanghai, March 30.-R)-A sharp
skirmish between Japanese and
Chinese forces at Chiawangmiao
took place Wednesday, according to
Japanese military authorities, pune
tuating q lull In the peace parley
slated to be resumed Thursday.
The japanese said the Chinese
were driven to the south side Of Soo-
chow creek, on the north side OF
which they were reported last week
to have been digging trenches and
erecting defenses. The Japanese
notified British authorities that dras-
tic measures might have to be taken
to force the Chinese to observe the
limits fixed In General Uyeda's ulti-
matum Of last February.
The japanese peace negotiators,
meanwhile. charged the parleys were
being delayed because the Chinese
delegates lacked responsibility and
authority to make decisions and the
Chinese 'countered with charge the
japanese were trying to break up the
conference.
Chinese officials expressed strong
resentment against the tactics OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
Farm Products Show
Slight Price Advance

Washington, March 30.-(R-FArm
prices advanced last month for the
first time since October.
The index Of the generaL level on
March IS was 81 per cent Of the lol0-
1914 average-one point above the
Febraury figure.
The index for grains was 81 Per
cent, the Same Is month ago. Slight
advances In wheat, barley and rye
were offset BY = decline IA corn prices.
Meat animals advanced four points
to g per cent Of pre-war.
Advances also were made By fruits
and vegetables, which were up NV
points. and for cotton ana cotbcn-
seed. up three points. Butter. hs1ttea
Tot and eggs declined five potnts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
DISSATISFACTION BEHIND
LATEST POLITICAL MOVE
Especial to The Tribune)

Grand Forks, N. D., March 3d.
Organization of a "Thoresen for
Governor" club in Walsh county was
believed by political observers here
to be the first public evidence Of a
concerted demand by residents Of the
Red River Valley that the Grand
Forks attorney make the race.
Letters asking Thoresen to file,
either as an Independent Republican
or as q Democrat, continue to be re-
ceived at his office here but, to date,
Thoresen has made no announce
ment OF his intentions.
If the agitation continues one re-
suit may be the elimination OF the
old Nonpartisan League organization
as factor in politics In this area
and the organization Of a new set
up. The basis for the agitation
seems to be popular dissatisfaction
both with the present state govern
ment and with the lineup made by
the recent Nonpartisan League con-
vention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
Fire Races Three
Buildings at Max
Tribune Special Service,

Max. N. D.. March 30.-Fire, famed
by strong wind from the northwest,
Quilted three buildings in the Max
business district early Wednesday
morning, causing q loss estimated at
5000.
The loss was partly covered by In
Surance.
Buildings Quilted were the Max Meat
Market, the Steinhaus Brothers Gen.
eral Store. and an adjoining rooming
house building.
Flames broke out In the meat mar
ket about 3 q. m.
Local firefighters were handicapped
IN their efforts to prevent spread Of
flames to the other two buildings be-
cause Of lack OF firefighting facilities
and sufficient water supply, being
/ forced to operate with q bucket bril-
gade.
The cause Of the, blaze Is unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
REVENUE PLANS PUT
UP BY COMMITTEE
APPROVED in ORDER
Appropriations Group Promises
Slash Of $243, 900, 600
in Expenses
CONTROVERSY DISAPPEARS
Five New Revenue Suggestions
Brought 40 Wednesday
Session Opens
BULLETIN

. Washington. March 30.-(R-
The first class postage rate was
increased from two to three cents
for . period Of two years We'd
nesday by the house. The In.
crease Is expected to yield $685.
100000.
Washington, March 30.-@-A
docile house Wednesday marched
straight down the new tax-raising
road marked out for it by its ways
and means committee.
Item by item, 1t gave approval to
revenue producing amendments cal
culated to add millions Of dollars to
the funds brought to the govern
ment by the bill.
There was an absence of controv-
ersy as 1t lowered exemptions on sur
tax rates to subject incomes Of more
than 5000 to those levies. Above
$4,000 these rates were graduated
upward.
Leaders foresaw q dispute over the
proposal to increase first class post
age rates by one cent.
Speaker Garner took his seat on
the floor behind Acting Chairman
Crisp Of the ways and means COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
HUGE STRIDES ARE
MADE BY ROOSEVELT
IN DEMOCRAT RACE
Wins lowa's rs Convention
Votes and Is Expected
to Carry Maine.

Washington, March 3o.-P-Mak-
ing great strides toward the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
Franklin D. Roosevelt Wednesday had
Ill delegate votes and immediate
prospects OF more. while his support
ers moved to grasp the important
post of keynoter at the national con-
vention. i s
1owa's IS votes were filed in the
Roosevelt column Tuesday night,
along with those of Georgia, Mime
sofa, New Hampshire, North Dakota
and Washington State. Maine Dem
oc-ats Wednesday choose IL delegates
In an atmosphere 50 friendly to the
New York governor that the delega-
ton is expected to be his, even though
uninstructed.
The post of keynoter. or temporary
chairman of the convention, Is to be
filled next Monday in Chicago by the
arrangements committee for the con-
vention. Roosevelt men have set
tied upon Senator Barkley Of Ken
lucky. who recently asked his state
to vote for the New Yorker.
RooseveltS opponents are centering
on Jouett 6house, chairman of the
partys executive committee and ex-
ponent of the theory that delegations
to the convention should come there
without instructions. Roosevelt sup
porters, despite Shouse's denials. have
regarded the proposal as hostile.
Roosevelt himself said its realization
would disfranchise the party's rank
and file and throw the nomination to
the trade and barter" Of the lead
erS.
A study Of the arrangements COM
mittee membership would seem to In
dictate the Roosevelt forces are In the
majority, but there Is q possibility
John J. Raskob, national chairman,
will push 5house and fight may re-
suit.
Back OF these immediate develop
ments there is shaping up Roosevelt's
critical struggle for votes In the east
where the supporters Of Alfred e.
Smith are waging tremendous CAM
paisn.
The unusual suggestion was advanc-
ed Tuesday by Governor Wilbur L.
Cross Of Connecticut, that, to prevent
strife, the states convention votes be
divided between Smith and Roosevelt.
Whatever happens there contest
appears certain for the big 36-vote
delegation Of Massachusetts,. All
suggestions Of Roosevelt men for
Smiths withdrawal, direct or yelled.
have gone for hought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
NORFOLK MEN plan
FURTHER EFFORTS
IN MYSTERY CASE
Divine Says lindbergh Asked
They Carry on Negotia-
tons For. Return
OPTIMISM IS REITERATED
Say Identification Of Baby Will
Not Be Difficult when
Time Comes
OPTIMISM is REITERATED

Norfolk, Va, March 30.-(F-Three
Norfolk men seeking to negotiate the
return Of the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby held a conference Wednesday
but Immediately afterwards an
nounced there were no new develop
meY1ts.
John Hughes Curtis, boat builder
and the Very Rev. Dean T. Dobson-
Peacock, met at the home of Rear Ad-
miral Guy H. Burbage. Rev. Dobson-
Peacock visited Colonel Lindbergh at
Hopewell Tuesday. After the confer
ence. Admiral Burbage announced for
the trio that nothing has happened"
No details of the conference were dis
closed.
IT will give you this statement" he
said. If there Is failure In the Nor
folk negotiations the kidnapers and
they alone will know why"
Admiral Burbage. who said he also
was speaking for his fellow interme-
diaries, Dean H. Dobson. Peacock ana
John Hughes Curtis. refused to ex-
plain the meaning OF. the statement
Dean Dobson-Peacock declined TO
add to formal statement telling OF
Colonel Lindbergh's personal request
they continue their work.
Returning Tuesday, the dean rel
terated his expressions Of optimism
as the ultimate success OF their ne
gotiations. -.
New Jersey officers working on the
case, who previously announced that
Colonel Lindbergh attached no spe-
cial significance to the information
received from the Norfolk men at a
visit last week, said last night the
colonel'S opinion was unchanged AFTER
his interview with Dean Dobson-
Peacock but the dean himself indicat-
ed the father Of the kidnapped child
regarded their clue as well founded.
His oral statement was supplement-
ed by formal statement issued after
a conference with his associates. The
statement read:
I'm order to bring our negotiations
with supposed representatives OF the
kidnapers to rapid conclusion, 1t
was necessary one Of our party, COM
prising Admiral Burbage. Mr.. Curtis
and myself, journey to Hopewen to
converse with Colonel Lindbergh.
1.-THE naval airport graciously plac-
ed plane at our disposal and went
to Philadelphia. We are to continue
our work at the request OF Colonel
Lindbergh, made personally by him.
I was instructed to deliver q mes
sage Of deep appreciation for the
warm interest shown In the matter
and profound hope that we may be
successful"
Asked whether he carried on his
trip anything which might be used In
definitely identifying the kidnapped
child, Dean Dobson- Peacock said that
he took "only information" but that
Identification Of the baby would not
be difficult when the proper time
comes"
What steps are contemplated, other
than the conference Wednesday. was
not even limited at by the negotia-
tors.