davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-12
ONLY DEAF HORSES DO
FOR OPERA APPEARANCE
Milk, Beer, Farm and Even Artil-
lery Steeds Prove Averse to Pull
ing Chariot in "Aida."

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.-Lack Of
horses with an ear for opera almost
spelled failure in advance for the Uni
versity Of Minnesota singers production
Of the opera Aida" to be presented at
Memorial Stadium tonight.
Property men. in their long and dill
gent search, found milk-wagon horses,
riding horses. farm horses, beer-wagon
horses, and even horses trained to draw
gun caissons, but none that would draw
the chariot the opera plot calls for.
Whether they objected to the unaccus-
toned sounds was not known.
At the very last moment three horses,
believed deaf, were procured. In re-
hearsal they performed the necessary
duty satisfactorily. but property men
will not rest easy until the performance
is over.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

The pressure of competition does un-
doubtedly tend to the satisfaction of
the greatest number Of wants at the
lowest cost. but not without innumer-
able evils in the process-evils which.
as we now see, the wise regulation Of
the competitive impulse may, in q
number of instances, avert.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
RADIO PARLEY ADJ0URNS
Delegates Subject to Call of Presi-
dent Coronado.

MEXICO CITY july II LP.-After
discussion of the radio program to be
followed at the conference here, dele
gates adjourned today subject to call
by President Coronado of the Mexican
delegation.
The delegates are preparing proposals
they will submit to the conference. The
American delegation, together with Gov.
T. F. Green of Rhode Island, called on
Foreign Minister Puig tonight.
It is expected the conference will set
tie down to work tomorrow afternoon Or
Thursday, with presentation of the
delegates proposals.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

sunshine yellow, and carried Colonial
bcyquets Of garden flowers matching
those of the other attendants.
Mr.. Robert Blake OF Camnrloge'
Mass. was best man for Mr. Snyder.
The ushers were Mr.. Kyriakos Panayotl
Tsolainos of Bronxville, N. Y, Mr..
Lawrence Gilman of Boston and MI.
Alexander Langmuir of New York City.
After the ceremony the bride and
nroom were assisted In receiving py
Mrs. Jane Elliott Allies, Mrs. Ada Allies
wilson, Mrs. Frederic Sylvester Snyder
and Miss Grace Wills, sister OF Mrs:
Snyder. wedding breakfast followed
the reception.
The bride graduated from the Cam
bridge Haskell School, and from Rad
clif1e College, class Of 1882; Mr.. SnyoeI
is a graduate of Milton Academy and
of Harvard University, class Of 1882.
During the Summer OF 1880, MI.
SNYDER, Mr.. Abernethy and Mr.. Blake
were associated with Sir Wired Gren-
fell in his mission work in Labrador.
After a wedding trip in New Bruins
wick. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will make
their home in Rochester, N. Y.
Mai Gen. and Mrs Herbert B. Crosby
left the city yesterday for two-month
Vacation Mrs. Crosby is expected to
come to Washington early next month
to rejoin her daughter Miss Jane
Crosby Gen. and Mrs. Crosby are
motoring. among the cities they WILL
Visit will be San Antonio.
Mrs. Berrien, wife of Comdr. Frank
d. Berrien. has left Washington to visit
her sister, Mrs. P. T. Walden, at her
E,nmer home on IeeteS Island, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark Middleton an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Janet, to Mr.. William Baxter
Porter Of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Porter is the son OF Maj. and
Mrs. William Nichols Porter, U. S. A.,
and is a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy, class of 1888.
The wedding will take place In the
early Fall.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Louis Driller
and their two small daughters. Selma
and Doris, are leaving their home in
Georgetown for a months vacation IN
New England They will then move to
Newport News. Va, where Lieut.. Comdr.
Oriller has been assigned for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Baity enter
tanned at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace last evening. Their
guests were Representative John j.
Cochran of Missouri and Mrs. Cochran,
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Schofeld, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Camdon
Macatee and Mr.. Ralph c. GuStin.
Mrs Estelle w. Douglas and her son
Donald will leave today by motor for
q two-month tour to the Pacific Coast.
They will go by the Southern route,
returning through Canada, and will stop
at the Century of Progress Exposition.
Mrs Wilton ]. Lambert Of Washing
ton is at the st. Regis Hotel in New
York.
Mrs Robert Wickes will entertain at
an informal tea Friday at the Chevy
Chase Club for her house guest Miss
Ruth Lamb, of Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wickes are occupying a studio
apartment in ST. Matthews Court until
the Autumn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

old-towners, however, concerns the
bitter feud that developed between
Miner and his former partner,
Armstrong. The latter was q dandy
who loved to dash up and down
Broadway In q roaring 9tutz, nod
ding pridsfully to "the boys" along
the way, but always ignoring his old
friend.
Matt Mc0rath, who later became
the famous Olympic hammer throw
er, was the traffic cop at Forty
second Street In those days. Wheth.
er or not 1t was through collision
with Mixuer, Matt never failed to
change traffic when Armstrong came
rumbling along. Armstrong would
wait-and wait-and chafe and fume
and grow red under the smokers Of
pedestrian acquaintance. who usual
" included Mizner. Not until other
motorists began to complain would
Matt allow the glowering Armstrong
to drive on.
This continued for q couple Of
years. Then Armstrong died. A long
cortege left Campbells undertaking
parlor and turned down Broadway.
McGrath didn't see 1t coming, but
Just as the hearse reached Forty
second Street he threw up q hand
and shrilled . whistle blast that stop
ped all Broadway traffic.
A howl Of laughter made him look
around. It came from Miner, rid
ing in the pallbearers' car. "Hey,
Natl" he whooped, "that's ARM
strong. Let him through this time
It's his last ride!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

Study the breathing OF an animal
after hard exertion. Study the
breathing Of an athlete. Study the
breathing Of . sleeping person or one
under anesthesia. Study, II you ever
have the opportunity, the breathing
of a savage. You will find that bel
lows breathing, belly breathing. Is the
most efficient way.
Never try to push your belly out.
On the other hand never try to keep
it drawn in or up. just use it to
breathe with. Especially II you find
it difficult to get to sleep nights, or
suffer with cold feet, or have high
blood pressure, or need massage Of
your liver and bile apparatus. or II
you are too tense and pent up and
unable to relax. or II you suffer with
bronchial asthma. emphysema or
bronchiectasis. Many who practice
it say it brings relief from gas" and
indigestion" Anyway, know it
does no harm.
II you would Ike to practice belly
breathing send . stamped envelope
bearing your address and ok for IN.
structions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
THE BEST WAY TO BREATHE

In 3 taK ABOUT gOO0 posture !
said: "Never try to throw out your
chest or pull In your you fill
in the missing word. but be careful.
It must be the right word. the word
I used. not some word you think
would express the idea well enough.
Anterior or front wall of the great
body cavity is bit too awkward.
Abdomen is silly euphemism and
misleading. Stomach is barbarous
term for it. Belly is the only English
word that signifies precisely what we
are talking about. The essential
meaning of the term belly is bellows.
Every one should learn to use the bel
lows in breathing. I call 1t belly
breathing because that is what it Is.
A dozen belly breaths In the natural
manner once or twice day will bring
lot Of relief to lot of troubles that
people without much knowledge of
physiology-that Is to say pretty
nearly all laymen-seldom associate
with breathing.
A gentleman who gives or perhaps
sells service to organizations, clubs,
business corporations. asserts that
success is q matter Of pushing out
our third vest button. For instance. II
you push out your third vest button
your sales win surely increase. Il you
let It sag you're bound to be failure
II you 60 into conference with an ex-
ecuttve Just keep your third vest but
ton pushed out Is far - you can and
your dominate your man and gain
your objective. OF course. IL by III
luck he. too, knows the secret Of sue
cess well, 20 be it, one or the other
Of you Is bound to win or bust.
Within limitations think the gen.
tleman = right In . way, tho he -.
sires me ] am wrong. Oh. yes, hi
vast expefierce In teaching the great
secrets q success to great business
ccrpoeations such - Che names some
great insurance companies and thu
like) has proved that the old armi
game = right-you must draw youl
belly IN and up when you stand erect
That = reminiscent Of the comica
attitude soldiers In the United statel
army and other armies were requires
TO assume ct attention. But even thu
United states army authorities know
BETTER now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

Funny how you can eat, and
sleep. and 60 on living, and your
heart all dead.
Days passed. A week. Two weeks.
Lily Lou was % gay that Nrs,
Manchester was . little alarmed. II
didn't suit her. Why couldn't she
be her type, and leave the other
sort Of thing to Maxine? Now Il
she was going to turn out giddy and
silly, instead Of attending 70 her
music and making it worth your
while to look after her. -.
Some hint Of Mrs. Manchester
displeasure came to Lily Lou,
finally. She didn't know what she
had done, or left undone, to dis.
please her. 1.-THE dickens with herr
she thought, trying to b care-free
and Independent like Maxine. That
was the way to get through life
Maxine's wsy-just / . q & h, and
don't think. -.
Yes, and that WAS the trouble
When she wanted to think she
couldn't. She couldn't practice. No
use having her voice tried while she
felt like this. Wait just . little
longer. Don't let yourself get pan
icky. Don't give in TO It. :. Don't got
scared. or you're lost. Stop worrying,
put your mind on Wanda's book
keeping. -.
That Bookkeeping WAS terrible.
She worked on It every morning,
but It was 20 hard to make head
or tail Of Wanda's figures, and sha
dew into such . temper when you
asked her questions.
The Hawleys haven't paid fos
two months, Miss Pillsbury. HADN'T
! better ssnd them . statement -
1.-THE Hswleyst You're Grassy
Lansing. Alics always brings TIL
cash on the first. Mark II paid"
There's no record o. IT,
well, mark II paid, anyway"
~Yss, but e yeu-" ],
Who's running this class? IT.
my money, isn't it1 Don't get me III
upset now. I've got . fun afternoon
ahsad. Look and - Il ! paid thu
narshall ormsby people for those
sandals, win you3 You can't llnd Il!
II gods, Lansing, what kind Of Z
bookkeeper are you? Well, never
mind. ] think ! did and ! forgot e
make . stub IN tho check book.
Mark it paid, and Il ! didn't pay II
they'll send > collsetor or some
thing. Honey child, could you just
lseys that boekkeeyins. ard wsll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Uncle Sans Leverage

OuClS 00kU . AVVSA0HV
War debts may be the leverage used
by President Roosevelt to secure bet
ter trade pacts with European ma
tions. This trend is being discussed
by leading washington correspond
ents. OF course the debt situation
properly handled may prove . power
full weapon to get trade concessions.
There has been a terrific slump In
this nations world trade. Some Of
it has been due to economic condi-
lions. but . portion Of the slump IS
due to foreign resentment. Some OF
the resentment Is traceable to our
tariff regulations. the rest is caused
by the debts and many other factors.
Many factors enter into general
debt discussion. These are disarma-
ment, trade agreements, quota, none
tary standards and others Of minor
nature.
Il the United States desires, Is
chief creditor Of the world. it may
force the hands Of the other to gain
advantage in . trade way. Whether
this will be done Is speculative. If
the conference merely resolves itself
into an effort to get this nation to
reduce the debts . few millions. the
administration will find little public
support
On the other hand revival Of
economic conditions Is desired more
than anything else. II debts can be
scaled down and trade resumed les
sening unemployment and economic
misery in this country. any plan to
this end will be popular.
From any viewpoint, the negotia-
tions to start soon in Washington are
Of major importance to the people of
this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

over a far a Lexington you
know that hole in the wall where
you can buy bread and stuff, and
Ok ID some lunch. And stop and
get me . brassiere 1T Lord's-ths
lace kind, with the low back, two
ninety-five or did ! get it at
4acy's? Well, just get anything,
and you can exchange it If it's
wrong. Thirty-four, and If it runs
small, get . thirty-six. And hurry,
win you, dear?"
Sometimes Lily Lou tn on E hit
she'd 60 mad. She didn't know
which was the worst, being book
keeper, janitress and personal
maid in the morning, or playing the
piano in the afternoons.
Hour after hour Of it, her fingers
aching, her head splitting. The tap
Of the children's feet on the floor.
The sound Of Miss Pillsbury's shrill
instructions:
"Step, slide. step, step, slide, step
|-Evelyn! Pay attention.! All right,
Lansing, start again. One, two,
three, two"
At night she was too tired to do
anything but crawl into bed. Lie
there like . log until sleep came.
Keep your mind blank don't
think, don't think. Laugh! Because
Il you don't laugh, you'll cry.
The family kept writing. Aren't
You studying yeti Tolari isn't the
only teacher in New York. Are you
sure you are WELT"
That was it. She wasn't we'll. Il
was because Wanda kept the studio
too hot.
n can't get used to Ill that steam
heat, and It isn't cold. really.
Couldn't We have the transom
open?" she begged.
Wanda Pillsbury looked 1t Lily
Lou with . strange CLEAN in her
eye. what IS the matter with You.
Lansing3 You haven't been up %
any mischief, have you?"
= don't know what you mean.
But ! tell. you, I'm sitting. It's 90
ghastly hot can't stand It. I don't
see how the children"
"Ths children are all right. So
am !. Now don't have mysteries. You
aren't going TO faint on me. are
you? Get out in the hall and ret
some atr. I'll use the records for I
few minutes. Come on, girlies. the
|gypsy dance, all together. Il. T..
ta-ta, to, tai"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

portion comes away BY minute par
ticles. Treatments are - painless q
ordinary dental treatments are.
Bloodless. Safe. No interruption OF
usual occupation. No disqualification.
No Interference with regular meals.
It IL the modern way ana the sensihle
way to have infected tonsils removed.
(Copyright, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
0mokin4 Mothoe0

My friend. IN expectant neither,
smokes three q four ciearets Q day.
! try to tell her that Il win affect the
child. but she says she gets % nervous
II she can't have her smokes during
the day think she hes not told
her doctor she smokes. What effect
win It have On the bebyf Olrs. l.
M. L.
Answer-Probably no serious effect,
tho the mothers neurotic weakness
or want Of self discipline win b Z
contribution to the makeup Of The
child. She y cheating herself BY con-
cealing such things from her physl-
clans knowledge.
Tonail Dia4hoemy
Are you willing 70 explain Just thu
method used In the diathermy extir-
patton Of infected toosilsf (Alrs. D
i. A.
Answer-The treatment consists OF
series u perhaps half Z dozen ap.
plications Of . high frequency cur.
rent, which causes electro coagula-
tion or desiccation Of portion Of thu
topSil tissue. and later this shrivellet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
? IN m
NEW | +,
| YORK
~ PAUL HARRISON

88SA808080ON
New York, April 22.-Brosdwa,
loved Wilson Mi1uer, the playwright
adventurer, promoter, raconteur and
author who died In Hollywood thu
other evening. Yet Broadway seem,
surprisingly cheerful about It, for Il
its own peculiar fashion the Main
Stem 3 honoring the memory Of I
dear departed bon vtvant and Wit
honoring 1t with reminiscent chuck
les.
Besides, Mixner always was Q les
ter with death. He Knocked It when
he was prospector on icy trails
when he was cashier In q Klondike
gambling house, when he was ridina
the rods Of freight trains. He laugh
ed ct death In hts writing and his
wise-cracks. Once, Just before being
trundled off for q major operation,
he discovered . data chart plastered
TO his chest. He purloined q pencil
and wrote thereon: keep In . cool
place until opened"
So when Wilson Miner died 1t
So. having lived 10 times that long
BY the measure Of experience, he
left word that theye should be no
prayers, no formal eulogies. For
him the sweetest requiem would be
the laughter Of his friends.
= = =
IN ALASKA RUSH
He was only 20 when he followed
the gold rush to Alaska, and there,
in five years, he became . Wild and
daring figure-and Z phenomenal
breaker Of faro banks. Returning to
the states, he began writing stories,
and sold them. But he was bedrag-
gled and broke when he breezed into
New York In 1908.
A friend loaned Miner q suit Of
clothes and . razor, and that night
took him to party ct the home Of
Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes, then the
second richest widow In the world.
Three months later Miner married
her. In another three months, after
he had spent something like q quar-.
ter OF . million dollars, they were
divorced. And then he turned to
writing plays. THE Deep Purple"
and The Greyhound" done In COL
Alteration with Paul Armstrong,
were among his successes. FOR two
years he and Armstrong also man
aged Stanley Ketchel, king Of the
middleweights.
One day Miner was advised that
Ketchel was dying. He replied:
Just start counting over him. He'll
get up"
HELLO SUCKER"
As . Broadwayite, Mixner was idol
lied throughout those colorful days.
But his circle Of intimates was small.
He detested stupid and fawning &C.
Quaintances, and Il was his studied
opinion that % out Of 100 people
were suckers" In fact. his stock
greeting for everyone was "Hello,
Sucker" He said it 30 often to Texas
Guinan that she adopted the phrase
and made 1t, and herself, famous.
In 1918, Miner and an architect
brother. the late Addison Miner, be-
gan q flyer in Florida real estate
which sold 30,000, 900 worth Of lots
and ended In bankruptcy. After that
he took up scenario writing in Holly
wood.
From there he once wrote Addison
that he was becoming stone deaf. His
brother wired: what do you care?
You've heard everything
Last year Addison telegraphed
from Florida that he was III and not
expected to live. There was little con-
ISOLATION in wilson's reply. It said:
please stop dying. I'm trying to
write . comedy" Addison didn't
die for several months.
=
THEY'RE STILL TELLING
The favorite story Of M&nhattan'S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. d.

Signed letters pertaining to health and hygiene disease
diagnosis. treatment, will be stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
ink No reply be made to queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

The dry spell Of 1880 was greater
In duration and aridity than any ever
recorded in s5 years Of Weather Blu
reau records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Trtbune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

Between the years 1890 and 1720
1t Is estimated there were more than
1000 pirates afloat off our coast be-
tween Maine and Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

use Of crude rubber II manufac-
turos Ii the United Kingdom in
creasod 106 Per cent In 1e32 and
roached . high marx Of ol,03o long
tons, the greatest In tiIe history Of
~ Industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

Napoleon was imprisoned on both
Elba and st. Helena islands at Diff
ferent times. He escaped from the
former and died on the latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Slants On Current Events
(Valley CIV Times.Record)

VALLEY City TimeS-Record)
Much has been said Of late months
and Of late years about the need Of
farmers cutting down wheat acreage
in order to do away with the surplus
and thus helping to raise grain prices.
Ten years ago when Hon. George
Morley Young was in congress from
this district he made q speech advo-
eating . 80 per cent cut In acreage,
which shows that at that time he had
the same advanced thought that the
statesmen Of today have along these
lines. In putting away some papers
Of the late Judge Young, our former
congressman. Mrs. Young came across
the penciled speech delivered ten
years ago. The newspaper men Of
the country, among them Mark Sui
Ivan, one Of the best known and
posted newspaper men Of the nation,
read this penciled speech Of Mr..
Young'S and sent the following letter
to Mrs. Young:
Washington. D. G.
March q, 1888.
Dear Mrs. Young:
have read the speech written
by your husband which you sent
me with keen interest and on
finding that as early as 1923 he
advocated q 80 per cent reduction
Of wheat acreage was moved to
reflect on what tho situation Of
the farmer would be today If Mr..
Young's suggestion had been fol-
lowed. Just now, 10 years after
Mr.. Young spoke, congress seems
about to pass . bill which among
its several provisions includes the
very proposal that your husband
made. Had Mr.. Young,s counsel
prevailed, would the perennial
farm problem have been solved
once for Ill? It Is difficult to
say, but certainly 1t Is highly
probable that II there had been
restriction IN 1923 the farm stu.
alton would not be 80 desperately
bleak q 1t Is today.
Cordially,
Marx Sullivan.
Mr.. Young. It viii b seen, waS ID.
vanced In thought along these lines,
J00o WIZ 0o&k40 - WAC 4AV0 AAAo&84
Jennings Bryan was on the free SILL
yer question. which today q becoming
more and more important In our ma
tioral economic life. Both the cur
t'''ment Of acreage g wen - the
S 'er question have been advanced 8
pc-sible panaceas for what ais agri-
culture at this time, and this letter
from Mr.. Sullivan demonstrates very
clearly what was In the mind 81 our
former congressman and later United
States Customs Court Judge. The let
ter was considered % good that Il
was read b. this writer 70 the Rotary
Cub O IT, noo0 luncheon yesterday,
and ~ think Is = God enough 70 -
publiGl1od fieht NOW, although Nm.
Ycumg said st1e did not send II foe
that purpose, md ~ aro sure sl1e
VII forgive - for - doing.