davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
CHAPTER XIV

He turned contemptuously from
the Mexican and spoke now to Mo-
rales. I'VE are . free people, and
tonight there came among US many
horsemen, mad with drink. They
came with anger in their eyes when
they should have brought friendship.
They battered down my lodges. they
stampeded my horses. they threat
ened my young men, and one OF
them had to kill / take no sorrow
for that. but unless these bonds are
taken from my hands. you. Paco
Morales, will take great sorrow. for
we Yaqui of the mountains are many
and our young men have not forgot
ten other days. It might be easier
to urge them to battle than to hold
them back" He stopped speaking.
Morales, without q word, walked
up to the man and cut the bonds at
his wrists. my men will trouble you
no more" he said slowly. go in
peace"
Not until the moccasins of the
Yaqui had shuffled out through the
patio did anyone speak; then with
smile that still held kind of sinister
amusement Morales glanced at Jito.
Zone more loyal follower like you.
Tito milo, and shall be ruined man.
Once the Yaqui joins with this Coy.
ote bandit. your vaqueros will have
little time for 1nerriment" A sud-
den tremor of anger seized him.
sTake. for the love of God. your
band forever out of my sight" He
rose and bowed to Don Bob.
Never" said the old Spaniard.
'have guests Of mine suffered such
disturbance. You must forgive one
who grows too old to remember the
demands of hospitality. Now l am
very tired. Good night. seiiors. As
for you. Jito. come to my room =
moment. There are q few things that
must be said"
His gaunt shoulders seemed more
bowed as he left the room. Jito fol-
lowed after Z surly nod at the two
Americans.
For q time Don Bob smoked on
In silence while Ted paced the length
Of the room.
"It's hideous," Ted exclaimed.
This cold contempt for life these
vaqueros have. Morales himself cares
nothing. I'm wondering why we con-
tinue to take his hand and cat his
food"
"My dear fellow, what earthly
good would it do to insult him now?
Take my word. there are better and
more subtle ways. That Yaqai, fog
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Understood and Condemned
(NeW York TimeS)

Signs multiply in every part OF the
nation that the American people, re-
CARELESS Of party, realize the extent
and degree ofXhe outrage which Tam
many and James J. Walker would per-
petrate upon an upright public serv-
ant for doing his duty as he sees 1t.
The Republican and independent
press Join in denouncing the false
grounds upon which deadly political
reprisalS are planned in behalf OF a
discredited public official who lacks
the fortitude to fight to finish un-
less the battlefield is of his own
choosing and all the weapons are
placed in his hands. The people of
the country once more are made
aware that Tammany would sacrifice
the national party to which it pro-
fesSedly belongs to punish a New York
Democratic governor and presidential
nominee for declining to exculpate the
machines chief officeholder in adj
vance Of full hearing, in the absence
Of proofs of innocence.
Despite Mr.. Walkers heat and rhet-
oric, comment from many places
makes 1t clear that the untrue prem
ises in his statement are as fully real
lied by press and public as the ma
ture and purpose Of the political plot
to destroy Governor Roosevelt. The
glittering personality" of which so
much has been heard, and which has
for years been offered to New York
city in lieu Of labor and duty, has not
blinded the rest Of America to the
plain facts and implications Of the
ex-mayor's resignation. The country
knows that, to cover the circumstance
Of quitting under fire, the impartial
and firm conduct of the governor of
New York has been twisted into bias
which the record fatty controverts. It
knows that the project to seek "vin-
dication" on the very party ticket
headed by the state magistrate so
vulgarly and untruthfully represented
Is q plot for political assassination
laid against the Democratic party In
the nation.
Every interest of this community
demands that the plot shall not sue
coed. Its evils go far beyond the issue
whether Franklin D. Roosevelt shall
be kept from the presidency or
whether the Democratic party shall
be sacrificed by band OF political
cutthroats, intent upon their loot. It
Is New York city which win be the
chlef sufferer, in domestic business,
IN reputation. Unless the people of
New York rise up to prevent Tam
many from selling out the town for
plumber and revenge, unless they re-
fuse to be instruments in achieving
such result. on such q basis, they
cannot ask that the city be esteemed
elsewhere for conscience or for char
acter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

under an apple tree, It's very likely
that someone would have hit upon
the theory Of gravity in the last year
or so.
= i +
The principal difference be-
tween m amateur and . profess
sional these days seems 70 b that
the amateur u - much more pro.
fessiona1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped self
addressed Letters should written
Ink No made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

Of Wolfgang Gromer, maitre at the
old Waldorf-Astoria, came into court
and verified many Of the rumors OF
wealth. It was claimed that he had
'squandered millions on various beau
ties"
Very nice, indeed, for a hotel domo
to have millions to toss about. How
ever, at one time Gromer was found
to have realty interests Of several mil
lions.
That was but one instance. Door
men and flunkies at the smarter ho-
tells owned Long Island estates and
frequented brokers' offices. Today
many are glad to have jobs, since
scores Of buildings, cafes and such
have dispensed with their doormen as
an economy measure. -.
X X \
PASS THE BEANS
The Actors Dinner Club, started as
q dining place for hungry actors, has
grown into one Of the big towns lead
ing tourist attractions. Visitors have
learned that well known stars Of the
stage contribute their services as wait
resses and walters and entertainers.
Any night a celebrity is likely to be
passing the beans and hash. And the
impromptu floor shows present talent
that could not be engaged, and are
there solely because of a worthy char
ity. Customers pay 81 for a dinner.
Actors with Jobs pay so cents. Half
Of the dollar goes to buying q meal
for some hard-up performer.
Part Of the pleasure, some guests
have admitted, lies in trying to guess
what performer one is buying the
meal for.
RED CAP VETS
The army of red caps that greet
you at Grand Central Station are
regularly schooled in department. and
discipline. Theirs is rather clannish
crowd OF some 500 persons, most of
whom have been in service for years.
Ten year termS-and longer-are not
uncommon.
Amusingly enough, the oldest red
cap in point Of service IS not Negro.
He is "Old Milt" Neman, of Jewish
background. He has graduated from
satchel carrying, however, and attends
gate.
THE SLEEPER STIRS
The Wall Street backgammon games
were getting to be subject Of the
tou,v,,c iacta whom tho ror,,rronro ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Teeth to T0nsilb to Ears

Ears have ringing noise. Tonsils
swollen, inflamed. white spots. Re-
Gently had three badly infected teeth
removed. Would like to know some
good doctor who uses dtathermy
method for tonsils. C. A. NJ
Answer-Good doctors everywhere
now use the diathermy method, or
refer their patients to one who Is
skilled in the method. Repeat your
request and inclose stamped envelope
bearing your address, and we will sug-
gest q good doctor by private letter.
Walnut for Ringworm
Cut a slice of the hull OF q green
walnut, tape over the ringworm.
Leave it In place till 1t dries, then
remove and repeat. TWO or three ap-
plications usually effect q cure. This
has cured some cases Of obstinate &C.
zema, too. Walnuts are about right
for it now. CMrs. G. H., Hollywood.
Answer-Anyway it can do no harm.
Thank you.
The Finished SYMPHONY
What ever became OF the famous
Brady Symphony you used to distrib-
ute among your friends? / still have
my copy and I know the whole SYM
phony by heart, for have performed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
EARLY ESTABLISHMENT OF IN.
PREFERENCE HABIT

A baby is finely adjusted piece OF
machinery, not weak, but so perfectly
coordinated that, like fine watch,
1t is easily put out of order.
The first dose of castor oil or other
laxative or physic you give baby is
a matter of tremendous Importance
which demands the best judgment of
q phsyician. But, shucks, who would
submit such question to the doctor?
Babies are not worth so much consid-
Grafton. Any old woman will do to
consult about such a thing. It Is
much the same as though you were
contemplating trying your remedy on
the dog. A baby in some households
is no better than dog when it comes
to question Of plying the young one
with medicine.
The second and third dose of physic
are worse than the first. A fairly
healthy baby might get over the first
dose all right and suffer no lasting
injury. But when you follow up your
attack, blow upon blow, almost any
infant will succumb and thereafter
the internal machinery will require
pretty regular castor oiling or else it
won't work to suit the old women of
the neighborhood at all. And surely
you would not have baby around
the place that doesn't conform to the
whims of the neighborhood busy
bodies, would you, dumb ones?
The first dose merely disrupts or
temporarily upsets coordination. Jars
things, like shifting into reverse gear
while you are still travelling forward.
The second and third doses increase
the inco-ordination and tend to set
up a conditioned reflex. as physicolo-
gists call it. That IS, the alimentary
function soon becomes dependent
upon the dose Of physic, just as an
animal learns after a certain number
of repetitions, to come to feed at the
sound of bell or your call. Just how
many doses of castor oil or other lax
alive 1t is necessary to give in order
to establish the physic habit I need
not estimate. Why establish the
habit?
In infant or adult there Is never
any serious harm done by absolutely
refraining from the use Of any and
all physics, laxatives or artificial aids
to bowel action. In the morbid fancy
Of those thoroughly misinformed by
quacks and nostrum mongers, there
is grave danger in going without the
customary physic. In actual fact no
such i'll consequences develop. Would
I dare to be so positive and arbitrary
about this if any reputable physician
could refute my teaching?
A contributing factor of the constt-
patton habit in infancy is inadequate
feeding-too weak modified milk
formula, and failure to add to the or
binary milk ration suitable ration
Of fresh fruit juice, cod liver oil, and
in the second half Of the first year.
such foods as ripe banana. scraped
beef, chicken or mutton, raw or cooked
vegetables passed through a collander
or coarse mesh seive.
The right name for constipation IN
almost all cases is interference habit,
for If the natural automatic regula-
ton of the bowel function were not
interfered with there would be no
such trouble to worry about.
The best advice I can give any par
ent who contemplates giving baby
physic is, DON'T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

Maine, in 1886, adopted what may
be regarded as the first prohibition
law In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

More than $4,000 900 have been cut
from the funds Of the U. S. govern
ment departments devoted to scien-
tific research.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

On Dec. 81, 1881, railroads Of the
United States were operating over
&c., 900 miles Of rails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
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 Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
THE SLEEPER STIRS

The Wall Street backgammon games
were getting to be subject Of the
towns jestS when the recurrence Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

Just a year ago, the heart affairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08

why In the world should such long.
winded arguments be called briefs?
Evening star., 1932-09-16
EXCHANGE PROBES
BREAK IN MARKET
All Communications of Po.
IiticaI Nature Sought From
September II to IS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-The
New York Stock Exchange today or
dered its members to furnish the ex.
changes Committee on Business Con-
duct with AL telegraphic communica-
tions dealing in any way with topics OF
q political nature, sent or received by
them between September IL and Sep
tember IS, 1882, inclusive"
This period covers the date Of the
Maine elections and the three days fol-
lowing. During this period there was
a sharp break in prices Of stocks
The order specified that all messages
sent during the period be turned over
today to the Business Conduct Commit
tee by members having offices in New
York. Out-of-town members were given
until next Monday to furnish their files
The instruction was issued by Ashbel
Green, secretary Of the exchange, who
stated that "a reply is desired from
every recipient Of this communication u
The order did not state the reasons
for which the information is desired
Members of the exchange said, however
that the break in the market had doubt
less prompted q special investigation.
Frequently the exchange calls on in
dividual houses, particularly those with
wide networks Of wire systems, to fur
nish fi1es of their telegraphic commu-
nications. This was done during the
exchanges inquiry into short selling
The present case Is one Of few, how
ever, in which the exchange has issued
q blanket order Of that kind.
The scope Of the September 12-15
break, as measured by price averages,
was roughly 1917 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
EARL OF CRAVEN DIES
IN FRANCE AT IS
Hurriedly Left U. S. in 1925 When
Countess of Cathcart Was
Refused Entry.
BY the Associated Press.


PAU, France, September 16.-The
Earl of Craven, who hurriedly left
American soil in 1926, when immigra-
tion agents sought to question him
concerning an affair with the Countess
Of Cathcart, who was in process Of being
barred from the United States, died
here yesterday. He was IS years old.
The earl succeeded to the title of his
father in 1921. He was educated at
Eton and was married in october, 1916,
to Mary Williamina George Of Inver-
gordon. He served with a Hampshire
regiment for four years during the
World War and was voted war honors
by the government In 1926. At one time
he was mentioned as possible successor
to Lord Byng as Governor General Of
Canada.
The earl's wife sued him for divorce
following his elopement to the United
States with Vera, Countess Of Cathcart.
The countess was refused entrance to
the United States on the ground she
was guilty of moral turpitude. She
demanded, through her counsel, that
the earl be deported If she were. The
next day q writ was procured for his
arrest, but he fed to Canada before 1t
was served.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Snake Is Released
As Raging Spider
Wins Epic Battle
Mayor Holds 1t Unfair,
but Ends 25-Day Duel
After Protests.

BY the Associated Press:
ST. CHARLES, III, September 10
While the frustrated spider looked
on-with raging eyes. so many wit
nesses attested-Mayor I. G. Langum
last night freed the 10-inch garter
snake that had been held prisoner In
its web for IS days.
tional complications" said Mayor Ian
gum, whose sympathies were all with
the spider, 80 I decided to put stop
to It,"
About 200 spectators. members OF
humane societies, wagerers and spec
tators, crowded into the small pump
house to witness termination OF the
duel.
The snake, whose head had been
tightly shared in strands OF the web
since 1t invaded the spiders lair, ap-
peared somewhat exhausted when the
mayor shipped its bonds with pair
of scissors.
Nevertheless, it was able to partake
of nourishment in the form OF milk
provided by the CHIEF executive before
wriggling of in the grass.
"Ill admit" said Mayor Langum,
that it was unfair to the spider, but
I was informed by the Humane Edu-
cational Society that the whole fight
was illegal. I don't know whether It
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-16
ACQUITTED OF SLAYING
SHERIFF ON THIRD TRIAL
F. M. Bratcher Found Not Guilty
on Charges Growing Out
of Mine Troubles.

HARLAN, KY, September 16 @.-
F. M. Bratcher was acquitted here to-
day of the murder Of Deputy Sheriff
Jim Daniels, one Of four slain In the
clash at Evarts during the mine troubles
in May, 1881.
It was Bratcher's third trial. Former
trials for the killing Of Daniels and
Howard Jones, q commissary clerk, re-
suited in hung juries. Bratcher was
returned to jail for trials later on the
CHARGES Of killing Jones and Deputy
Sherid Otto Lee in the same clash. A
jury from Owsley County tried today's
case.
Special Judge Sam Hurst, Beattyville,
ordered a yeuire summoned from Jessa-
mine County for the murder trial Mon
day Of Jim Reynolds In the Evarts cases.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
GARNER ARRIVES
HERE Confident
Vice Presidential Nominee to
Plan Speaking Tour With
Party Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speaker John N. Garner arrived here
early today to confer with Democratic
leaders about plans for speaking In the
campaign. He is to leave during the
week end for New York.
The Democratic vice presidential can
didate came here from Topeka, Kans.,
where he met Gov. Franklin D. Roose.
velt, his running mate.
The Speaker said he was more op-
timistic than ever" about the outcome
Of the November elections after his
visit with Gov. Roosevelt in Kansas and
hts trip to the Capital.
Garner said he probably would 60
to New York Monday TO confer With
James A. Farley, chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, relative to
his projected speaking itinerary.
Although be did not disclose his ten
tattve plans, It was Indicated that Gar
mar would speak In regions where Gov.
Roosevelt feels he should 60 after the
htter's extended tour OF the West.
The Speaker said he was completely
rested" by fishing and hunting at his
Uvalde, Tex, home.
NANV RE0VrEST SPEECHES
Evening star., 1932-09-16
THREE CONVICTS BEAT
GUARDS AND ESCAPE
Two Virginia Road Camp Victims
Hurt Badly, but Deputy Re-
captures One Of Fugitives.

By the Associated Press.
GATE CITY, Va, September 16.-
Three convicts overpowered two guards
beat them numerically and fed high
way construction camp at Mocassin
Camp yesterday, but one was shot by
a deputy sheriff and recaptured.
They pounced upon Guard Charles
Leonard and fractured his skull by re-
peated blows with an iron bar. Charles
Branson, foreman Of the guards. came
to his rescue and the convicts beat him
in the face and on the head with q
shovel.
Then the prisoners. Thomas Hart. 81;
Clarence Frye, "a, and Thomas Mar
shall, ~, seized three guns, comman-
deered an automobile and escaped.
Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Hagy Of Abing-
don chased them and they exchanged
shots. one bullet piercing Marshall's leg.
Meanwhile both automobiles were
wrecked. Hagy proceeded on foot and
seized the helpless youth, but the others
eluded him,
Evening star., 1932-09-16
PRESIDENTS ! CUP
REGATTA STARTS.
One Heat Of Feature Race
to Be Run This After
noon on Potomac.

With tiny outboard motor boats buck
ing and jumping the swells Of the Po-
tomac and churning its historic waters
into froth, the annual Presidents Cup
Regatta got under way early this after
noon.
One heat Of the feature race Of the
regatta, the contest for the Presi-
dents Cup, was to be run this
afternoon, IS miles, with the fastest
boats Of the races entered. making six
turns around the two-and-a-half mile
course. The Presidents Cup classic
was established during the Coolidge ad-
ministration.
There were but four entries this year
for the Presidents Cup race. Fl La
garto, the boat Of George Refs OF Boil
ton Landing. N. Y, winner last year
again was entered and the rest OF the
neld included the two boats Of Horace
Dodge, Delphine Nv, winner Of the Gold
Cup races of Montauk Point. Long
Island, this year, and Delphine v, q
new Dodge boat, and Miss Columbia,
owned by a Red Bank, N. j., syndicate.
Shibe Boat Withdrawn.
A fifth boat. Arctic Tern. owned by
John Shibe Of Philadelphia, had been
entered. but was withdrawn overnight.
A perfect view of the races could be
had by spectators along the south
shore Of Hams Point, and at the open
ing race hundreds had lined the shore
to watch the first little outboards roar
up and down the course.
Loud speakers were set up along
Hams Point by the Radio Committee
of the regatta, and with microphoneS
manned by Fred Pfahler Of Station
VOL, James Wilkinson Of WRC, STAN
lev Bell Of WMAL and Joseph D. Radio
Joe" kaufman. the watchers were pro-
each race and the winner. They also
were provided intervals Of musical en-.
tertainment.
A group Of the race drivers, including
some of those who will pilot the big
Gold Cup boats in the feature race, left
washington at $3.50 am. and went to
Mount Vernon, where they placed a
wreath on the tomb of George WASH
ington.
The group went In automobiles and
was accompanied by Sol Bloom, asso-
ciate director of the United States
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission. The District Bicentennial
Commission Is one Of the sponsors OF
the regatta.
Two Heats Tomorrow.
The two remaining heats Of the
Presidents Cup race will be run tomor-
row, one at 12:35 pm. and the other
and final heat at pm.
All races scheduled for this after
noon were over five-mile course,
twice around the layout, except the
Presidents Cup race.
. Secondary features on this after
moons program were a race Of hydro
planes with 125-horsepower engines,
run In two heats; the first heat OF the
big 225-horsepower runabout race, the
first heat Of the Washington
Sweepstakes, for washington owned
and driven craft, and grand free-for-
all for woman owners and drivers.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
REPUBLICAN TEXTBOOK PRAISES
HOOVER'S "RUGGED LEADERSHIP
G. O. P. Campaign Document Offered for Sale at Price
of Printing and Mailing

25, 900, 900 families are backed by the
financial power of the Government In
their work Of feeding the Nation. Relief
for the unemployed has been provided :
President Hoover's understanding OF
world commerce and finance, 1t con-
tinued, made him ideal for the leader
ship he was called upon to take against
the blows that rained from abroad upon
the structure Of American business and
credit"
Literally, no other President" It
added, has had this kind Of equipment;
task"
The committee explained that for the
FIRST time In the history Of the party
the textbook is for sale at q price to
cover the cost Of printing and mailing
Evening star., 1932-09-16
U. S. TO WAIT ON LOANS.

PIERRE, s. OAK, September 16 R).-
Replying to recommendations made at
the conference Of Midwest Governors
at Sioux City last week, Secretary of
Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde advised
Gov. Warren E. Green yesterday that
collection of Federal seed and feed
loans will not be pressed until Congress
has had an opportunity to act on re-
quests for deferred payments
Hyde's telegram said President Hoo
yer had authorized him to say the De-
partment of Agriculture wishes to
handle the situation with the utmost
consideration for the borrowers who are
in difficulty" South Dakota farmers
have borrowed more than $4,000, 900
from the Federal Government for seed
and feed purposes.