davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-28
D0UGHT0N MAY TAKE
TRADE COMMISSION
POST IN FEW WEEKS

Continued From First Page.)
appointed to the vacancy created by
the death of the late Representative
James w. Collier, Mississippi Democrat.
Collier was appointed to the commits
sion by Mr. Roosevelt last March, after
his retirement as chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee.
In one Democratic quarter today. it
was said Doughton later will succeed
Robert L. O'Brien Of Massachusetts, as
chairman.
Move Held Significant.
The appointment of Doughton would
have considerable significance in view
of a reported administration plan to
submit to Congress legislation propos-
ing authority for the President to nego-
tiate reciprocal trade agreements with
foreign nations without having to sub
nit each separately to the Senate for
ratification
Should Doughton be named, Repre-
sentative Sam Hill democrat. of
Washington). would become chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee.
Hill has been chairman of the sub
committee that has formulated a
S27OOOO,OOO revenue bill by tightening
up the administrative provisions Of the
iraP0 foSy
Evening star., 1933-12-28
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Real Happy New Year
Seen in December
Trade Pickup.
BY PAUL MALLON,

r IAPPY new year is such a
IL hackneyed phrase It has lost
the ring of sincerity, but the
J. i business chart for December
sings it out in voice which
carries some conviction.
The chart shows certain firmly rooted
hopes for 1884, better hopes than we
have had for four years past. You
could not get a snappier New Year
card than that.
What has happened is that our wide
ly advertised Fall improvement failed
to occur, and il place of it we have
had a sound restoration Of business
equilibrium.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
HOUSE ELECTION CALLED

ALBANY, N. Y, December 2s R-
Gov Lehman today called q special
election In the twenty-ninth congress
sional district for January 30 10 I'LL the
vacancy In New York's congressional
delegation caused by the death Of Rep
resentative James S<Parker. 49,
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Buying Power Holds Up.

Purchasing power is being main
tanned at a level which should support
further improvement in production,
employment, pay rolls and sales.
You can see it for yourself in the
following authentic figures. Each
figure is adjusted for seasonal varia-
tions 1t represents the percentage Of
normality at the dates mentioned.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Diamond Trade Rises.

Diamond shipments from Amster-
dam, Holland, to the United States
have steadily increased since the first
OF this year.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
LOCAL LIQUOR BILL
REVISED BY ALLEN
AFTER CONFERENCE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-12-28

increase in traffic and business gen
erally."
PROPERTY TAX ABOLISHED.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-12-28

These things would be alarming were
it not for the fact there is inside evi-
dence that the readjustment period Is
over and business is getting ready for
Suring spurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

ture, and enough to start employ
ment. No international consid-
erations should be allowed to in
terfere with this procedure. II
each country proceeds in this
manner, international relation
ships will automatically be
brought into reasonably close adj
justment.
1.-THE United States should re-
value the dollar at a level which
is best for our internal affairs.
Other countries should revalue
according to their internal con-
ditions, but our policies should
not be affected by what other
countries do.
ANY temporary advantage or
disadvantage in world trade Is a
minor matter compared with in
ternal problems.
For example, If the United
States raises the price Of gold by
IS per cent or reduces the gold
content of the dollar by about 43
per cent, it would be desirable
to have Canadian and American
dollars identical, and have the
English pound somewhere near
It's old value, which could be ac-
complished If England reduces
the gold content OF the pound by
one-half. But 1t is not our prob
lem to tell these countries what
to do. It Is our problem to see
to 1t that our procedure is q wise
one and that these countries do
not determine our policy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
The Corn Is Good

Reports from the southern part OF
North Dakota indicate that the wheat
crop Is in very poor condition in
many areas but in the same districts
the corn is good and, with a fair
amount OF rain, will make good
yield.
No one, of course, could anticipate
the record heat of June with its long
succession of hot days and the disas-
trous effect on small grains. Neither
could we expect that there would be
a rainfall deficiency of more than
two inches at this stage Of the grow
ing season. Yet, the fact that corn
will make crop in the face of adj
verse conditions is worthy Of more
than casual note. It proves that in
poor years corn IS better crop for
this section of the state than wheat.
The trend toward corn should be
stimulated by the fact that rainfall
in this district has shown a continu-
Gus decline in recent years. It may
be that we should count on less In
the future than the average of the
past, making preparations to meet
the conditions which thus develop.
In such program corn would play
an important part.
The fact that wheat does better
on land used for corn the previous
year also should be factor in chang
ing the trend of farming operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Victim of Circumstances
She put her arms around Mary

She put her arms around Mary
"Ill do nothing yet" she prom
Used, land I can count on your
word that, whatever I do, you will
say nothing to Traverse"
"Of course" said Mary Lou.
That was one of the agreements
of her strange entrance into this
house. She had promised to yield
to circumstances, to adapt herself
blindly. Whatever Margaret Lori
mer did, Mary would not speak
the word to Lorrimer which would
crash all her plans, unmake her
decisions. But further than that
Mary Lou would not be involved.
When the time came for Mrs. Lor-
rimer to work out her strategies
in action, Mary Lou would no
longer be at Westwood House.
OF that Mary Lou was fully
aware.
When they had kissed, holding
each other close moment, loving
each other very much for all their
differing opinions, and Mary Lou
had been left alone, she undressed
and went to bed, and stared at the
windows until the sun flung its
first golden arrows into the room
and the birds began to sing in the
budding trees.
She had promised to say nothing
to Travers, because of the terms
of her agreement with his mother.
Her promise seemed to her, now,
away from the persuasive person
atty Of the older woman, a feeble
and dishonest thing. She, too, as
much as Margaret-more, even,
she thought-was concerned with
Lorrimer's happiness. By what
right did his mother set herself up
to judge where that happiness lay?
1t highland at the thought her
heart twisted so in her breast that
she almost cried QUIT might lie
with this other woman, who lived
not so many miles away, unknow-
ing, unconscious of the clever.
white hands which presumed to
dispose" of her and remake her
destiny.
And If this happiness Law with
Delight Hartford, BY what right. bv
what strange, mistaken reasoning
OF love did his mother withhold il
from hint -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

she was inclined to get out anal
wait for train which would take
her back. She had been mad to
come! Mrs. Lorrimer would never
forgive her. It was not, after all
her affair. But it was her affair.
ohe was as much involved as anv.
one else and, loving Lorrimer A.
she did, her happiness was SO i'm
Portant to her that she must risk
Margaret's displeasure and see this
thing through. ~ '-'4'
When Larry had told her abopt
meeting Delight Hartford he hsS
happened to mention the address
at which she lived, or, rather th es
name OF the hotel. al Cr.nS
central, Mary Lou went into a
hse at booth and looked up the
nGtel; she called the number
asked for Miss Hartford. va.
greeted by blank ignorance on the
part Of the hotel telephone p;H
Snd taen, remembering. asked - r..
"'ss hackett-Diana Hackett.
She stood there in the stuffv
Dooth with the distant noises ~
elalns pulling out end in, in her
ears, with people hurrying by. with ,;
the c!atter of the subway turnst;is.
not Tar off. and waited for D;.r.
20 answer. The palms Of he,
nanos were vet and cold. she ws.
trembling q little. was
4Ia H ceatiaued Tsuo.zarS :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Once more, suggest this course Of
iron merely as a good remedy for
anemia.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Comedy on the Air


We are told over the air that a
product made from a vegetable that
grows in the sea contains as much
iron IS % eggs and as much phos-
phorus as IS pounds of carrots in
each ounce B.L)
Answer-A bit of Irish Moss blanc
mango or a bit of the moss cooked
with your breakfast cereal, will serve
every food or medicinal purpose, as
an excellent source of iodin, iron,
phosphorus and intestinal lubricant.
Pupil to Teacher
My daughter contracts many colds"
from pupils who are not kept at home
when they have cri D.. (Mrs. r. D. A.
Answer--On the other hand school
children often catch what the teacher
pretends is just Slight cold" So the
score is even. Then the so-called
health authorities sanction the gen.
eral Interchange of respiratory in
fections. It all makes business for the
doctors, druggists, resort proprietors,
surgeons, undertakes, etc. This is a
hard-boiled country and it is going to
be a long, long time before the ma
jority adopt and live the golden rule
of hygiene.
Ataa-girl, Mother
My mother has been a great admir-
er of your teachings for years, and
now she has been healed of varicose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
CLASS A NEUROTICS GET A
BREAK

Some nervous" folk belong in Glass
A-they are just too dumb to COM
prehend or to find out what really
ails them. The rest are in Glass B.
sheer nervous imposters. If you're
a neurotic or a neurasthenic or ner-
vous wreck, decide for yourself
whether you rate an A or B. I'll
never tell you.
Today Class A neurotics get break
I'm going to give a prescription for
what ails at least a few of them. Mind
now, simple souls, I am not offering
nerve tonic nor a remedy for bad
nerves. am giving simply a good
home remedy for a condition which
really accounts for the i'll health some
simple souls ascribe to nervous
trouble" Don't lose sight OF the fact
I have SO often tried to impress upon
you-that in reality there is no such
thing as nervous exhaustion or nerv-
Gus breakdown or worn nerves.
The condition that accounts for the
i'll health of certain persons who as
sumo they are suffering from nerves"
is anemia,. a deficiency of the hemo-
globin In the blood. The hemoglobin
is the substance which imparts red
color to the blood; it is similar to the
chlorophyl which imparts green color
to plants. But the Importance of
hemoglobin is not merely that it
makes the blood red, but it's function
in the body. Its function is to carry
oxygen to the tissues or cells of the
body and to carry back to the lungs
the carbon dioxide which these It's
sues or cells constantly give off as
long as life lasts.
The remedy I suggest for this ane-
mia Is reduced iron. This is a light,
tasteless powder, soft to the touch,
iron-gray in color. If it is black it
it not good. It is best taken in cap
Sules, and an adequate dose is Is
grains of the reduced iron, after food.
three times day, over period of
two months or more.
That's a lot of iron. Nearly as
much in day as the blood of strong
man contains. But say that is the
adequate dose, and any less is made
quate.
OF course, iron darkens or blackens
the dejecta. But this form of iron
neither Injuries the teeth nor causes
constipation.
That's all there is. If any neurotic
writes in for further guarantees or
special advice about the medicine, or
If anybody else wants to know whether
1t would be good for paralysis or liver
complaint, I'm going to be so dumb
that you'll be sorry for me-,
Makes me just about wild when
ever I try to do kind deed like this
! to receive orders from a lot of ga
loots to send full particulars concern
ing the cure for nervous breakdown
which they understand I recommend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Hand Set Telephones

Announcement by the state rail-
road board that several North Da-
kota telephone companies are elimi-
mating special charges for hand sets
Or French telephones and that others
are to follow is welcome news to
users of this service in North Da-
kota.
Most companies have been making
an extra monthly charge for this
convenience because of the fact that
royalties were charged for the use of
the invention.
Now, however, they are being pro-
duced in such volume that payment
Of an extra charge over a period Of a
few years takes care of this extra
cost.
Bismarck Is not included In the
cities which receive the benefit of
this reduction but 1t is to be hoped
that a similar change will be made
here in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

Mary Lou was torn between two
loyalties-her loyalty to Margaret
Lorrimer, her loyalty to Lorrimer
and her love for him. There was
really, after all, little doubt which
she would choose, which, since it
had to be, must go overheard.
After all, no matter how shrewd
the scheming, things would go
wrong. They always did. Truth
has a way Of appearing when least
expected and least desired. Mary
Lou had no very clear idea Of
what Mrs. Lorrimer planned to do,
save that she hoped that Larry
Mitchell might find out the truth
from Delight without her knowing
the real reason, and then, what
ever that truth, that she had
planned to see Delight safely out
of the country, still ignorant of
circumstances; or If she learned
them by chance, she would be Of
fered money, bought off, gotten
rid of.
"Now said Mary Lou.
Black was black and white was
white. Mary Lou was very young.
She knew very little about shades
of gray, which lie in between. She
could, in a measure, understand
something of Mrs. Lorrimer's ma
ternal savagery in defending her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

No tailor alive can make q dapper
lady-killer Of q fat man. An ample
stomach is death on clothes.-Adolphe
Menjou, movie actor.
4 + +
The attitude Of snobbishness Is all
too common among educators.-Pres-
ident Walter Dill Scott, Northwestern
University.
Tax exasion may be fair enough &C.
cording to law but whenever
we place the burden Of life upon the
shoulders Of others we cease to live
according to the law Of God.-Bishop
William p. Remington, Oregon.
y 4 4
Probably the greatest problem for
modern civilization to solve Is how
can individuals, communities, nations
and races learn to live together and
solve their problems without blood
shed and Chancellor Frederick
M. Hunter, University of Denver.
4 4 4
I'm willing to die for him, but not
to be seasick for him.-Secretary of
interior 1ckes, in declining to attend
PRESIDENT Roosevelt,s cabinet meeting
aboard U. s. s. Indianapolis, though
ne later changed his mind and went.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
PIN MI
/ NEW R
/ YORK

New York, July 12.-Little more
than month ago an entrepreneur
named Bill Lewis was watching the
gyrations of Central Park roller skat-
ers and remarking that fads certainly
did run in cycles. First thing you
know, he said, people would be going
back to bikes.
Pondering the thought further, Mr..
Lewis recalled that Hollywood was al
ready a'wheel Broadway show
folk probably would take up the sport
And here was Central Park, play
ground of hundreds of cyclists a
couple Of generations ago.
Convinced now that Opportunity
was offering him a ride on the handle
bars, Lewis dashed over to Columbus
Circle, rented store and ordered SO
assorted bicycles. He hung up a
sign announcing that this was 1.-THE
Bicycle Club" fitted out a dozen
tastefully appointed dressing rooms,
complete even to stores Of linament,
adhesive tape and iodine, and hired
three instructors. One of the latter is
Frank Keene, trainer of six-day
bike racers. Another is a veteran of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Save the Schools
New York WOrld-Telegram)

New York World-Telegram)
The National Education association
has just issued report describing
the effects of the depression on the
American public school system.
Returns from ~ states indicate
that 2,269 schools in II states were
rclosed before March l of this year;
many Of them had no prospects Of
reopening this fall; approximately 100
city school systems reduced their
terms this year by 20 or more days;
many more rural schools shortened
their terms by 80 or more days.
In 1926 the United States spent
$2,026, 308,190 to educate 24,741 1868
children in public schools This year
1t is spending $1,961 100000 to edu-
cate 26.526,700 pupils.
Before 1890 we were spending about
$400, 100000 annually for school build
ings, sites and equipment This year
we are spending $l54,000,000.
With building virtually suspended
it is estimated that 100000 children
are attending school on part-time
basis and 10000 are being housed in
temporary or portable shacks.
There has been delay in building
1000 needed rural school buildings
and about $4,000 rural school dis
tricts are failing to make necessary
repairs.
The sale Of textbooks has dropped
80 per cent since 1890, and some II zoo
rural schools are operating with i'm
proper equipment.
In so per cent Of city schools edu-
cational services have been curtailed
Such services as health, music, art
manual training, physical instruction
and home economics are suffering
most. Night schools, Americaniza-
ton classes and kindergartens have
been heavily hit.
The federal government is making
available to states, cities and rura
communities some $4,000, O0O,OO0 If
loans for public works. Here is ar
opportunity for depressed localities tt
rebuild their educational plants ane
open their schools on a normal basis
this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
The Right to Decide
And DELIGHT? Surely che co. =.

And Delight? Surely she too had
a right: She was as much con-
cerned in this as the rest of them
AS Lorrimer's wife, perhaps. who
had thought herself his widow
Perhaps she had remarked? Why
hadn't that occurred to Mrs. Lori
mer? 1t was quite possible that she
had done so. She should be given
an opportunity, if that were the
case. to legalize that marr;aoe.
made in all good faith. or if she
hadn't married, if her heart still
remembered Lorrimer, she should
be granted the opportunity -
prove her heart, to make the mem.
DRY reality.
Ihis matter hy. q Mary Lou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Happiness Above All

Before she slept, in that golden
dawn, she had made up her mind
to 60 to New York and see Delight
Hartford for herself, to tell her the
truth, to put it up to her, to leave
it in her hands. Mrs. Lorrimer
would cast her out; that she was
convinced of; but even that didn't
matter. Nothing mattered but Lor-
rimer and his happiness and the
ultimate reaching Of the truth, the
eventual, absolute honesty which
must prevail between all Of them
in this situation, were anything
good to come out Of chaos.
Two days later Mary Lou went
to New York-alone.
On the train out Of West1nil]
Mary Lou sat looking blindly out
of the window, her heart a small,
human battle field. At each stop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Barbs

Cleveland ball player was sued for
$4,000 by southern girl who claims
ne socked her in the eye In argument
following the recovery Of q run in her
stocking. Score: run, hit, / error.
Manufacturers Of yarns meet
to discuss code Of ethics" says
Washington dispatch. It de.
velops, however, that those pres
ent were not fishermen, but tex.
tile makers.
Sandusky, Ohio, announces ordt-
nance prohibiting singing In beer
parlors. Thus it appears sandusky
has ruled that Sweet Adeline," writ
ten In four -four time, cannot be sung
in 80 time.
X X X
Man often forgets the pres
ent," sagely observes q college
president. Many wives will agree
that this true on wedding ami
versaries.
X \ X
We haven't yet heard the outcome
Of trial at Auburn, Maine, where q
husband and wife were chosen to sit
on the same jury, but II the jury was
able to agree it certainly should sur
prise lot Of people.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
|NNAKE:b[u[W[9 5zzL G5!1X
Copyright. 1880 By Faith Bsidoh

Travers Lorrimer, shell-shoc ked
SON of wealthy Margaret Lorrimer,
mistakes Mary Lou Thurston,
beautiful orphan, for Delight Har-
ford. whom he claims he married
in England during the war. At
Mrs. Lorrimer's request, Mary
Lou assumes the role of Delight.
Complications arise when. after
months of happy companionship,
Travers insists upon knowing If
Mary Lou loves him. She realizes
she cannot go on acting. for she
has grown to care. At the crucial
moment, Larry Mitchell. Mary
Louis newspaper reporter friend.
locates the real Delight acting in a
revue. Mrs. Lorrimer, favoring
Mary Lou, hopes that Delight is
not Travers' wife and that she
will return to England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

SON, a. she thought, from unhap-
piness. But she couldn't understand
wholly, not at her age. And she
was at the age, moreover, which
feels that important decisions af-
fecting human lives should be made
BY those lives themselves, not BY
the Intervention Of parents, no
matter how wise, how dear. Lor-
rimer was not . child. He was
not, even, the boy who had gone
blithely to France, to find love and
adventure, pain and disaster there.
ne was q grown man, an adult.
fully capable Of making his own
decisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

Karl Cermy, Austrian inventor, has
developed new type Of rocket auto
mobile which used a mixture Of COM
bustible liquids and gases fed into a
wide cylindrical tube at the rear Of
the car. This mixture ignites with a
continuous blast sufficiently power
full to drive the vehicle forward at a
remarkable speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Dissatisfied b Kas Features Syndicate. me

saw it, between Lorrimer' and De-
light Hartford.
If, somehow, she could 60 away
knowing that things had been
cleared up between them; that, for
better or worse, they had met, had
come to some understanding, she
would go away, if not happier, at
least more content with the role
she had PLAYED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
CHAPTER XIII.

CHE rose to her feet and stood
- there moment looking
down at Mary Lou.
GO to bed, DEAR" she said
gently. "You're a very wonderful
little person. But if I make up my
mind to see this thing through, I'll
fight you, too. You see, | think
only of Travers, not of right or
wrong, or choice or claims"
"But you can't make decisions
for him according to your way of
thinking" said Mary Lou, rising,
"as you used to when he was a
little boy"
"Perhaps cantor shouldn't.
And yet, l SHALL" Mrs. Lorrimer
answered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

Barney Oldfield, famous racing
driver, is track manager Of the quar-.
ter-mile motordrome forming por.
ton Of an automobile manufacturers
exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
One housefly, living safely through
the winter, can have six trillion de-
scendants by the next Sept. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.