davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
u. S. Declares War on Crime

Kidnapers, racketeers and gang
sters have been declared in on the
New Deal by President Roosevelt.
And they will be the only ones who
will not like it.
The president has instructed the
Department Of Justice to use all its
resources in helping local authorities
stamp out lawlessness. This action
will be welcomed not only by pub
lie which has become alarmed over
the succession Of sensational kidnap-
ings and the growing depredations of
gangsters, but 1t will be welcomed
also by local authorities for organ
lied crime has been conducted on a
scale with which city and county po-
lice have been unable successfully to
cope.
The United States government can
not, under tho constitution, set up
central detective agency like Bri-
tains famous Scotland Yard. But
the federal government can perform
many similar functions. It can bring
to the aid Of local police the services
Of a corps Of highly trained and ef-
ficient agents who are not hampered
by questions Of jurisdiction and who
can coordinate local efforts to bring
criminals to book.
There is no desire on the part Of
the federal government to usurp loca
police functions in the preservation
of the peace, but Intervention has
been made inevitable and is now de.
sirable because criminal operation.
have become national in character
and a national problem. Joseph B
keenan,. In charge Of the govern
ment's anti-racketeering campaign
called the situation "a veritable revolt
against orderly government"
The federal government in recen,
years has demonstrated its power b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
CHAPTER THREE


that whatever happened she must
not let him go until she discovered
his identity. The matter seemed Of
high Importance. whats your
name, boy?" she demanded looking
up at him with a sly smile.
He dropped back on the sand,
his dark face broken up in delighted
twinklings. "Jack. What's yours,
girl?"
Patricia. Mostly Pat"
mostly Pat is BEST" He seemed
to turn the name over in q secre-
tive inner joyousness which lay
close behind the gravity Of his eyes.
A submerged excitement swept her.
Does he know me? Why didn't he
tell me his full name?
She studied him infinitely. A sem
sitive face, strongly marked. A wide
beautiful mouth and shining black
hair. Grey eyes twinkling at her
out Of dark face. :. She felt her
self melting toward him, reaching
out to the warmth Of his bitter
sweet smile, greeting it IS one
greets . familiar flower from the
garden of childhood. It was as if
some essential revelation trembled
on the translucent air.
They talked Of round-robin ten
mis-, Of polo, both Of which he
played; Of plays each had seen in
New York. He knew 80 much about
opera that she finally asked him if
he were q musician.
1--WE studied piano."
Good Heavens! Surely those were
not the hands Of musician. And
yet, they were, if one didn't know
about those amazing palms.
"But I'm not really = musician"
he added, Gin the professional sense.
I love it and studied for my own
pleasure. I'm an architect by pro-
fession."
Well, an architect doesn't labor
with his hands, she thought.
"Were you in the war?" she
asked, searching for . clue to his
familiar identity.
His merry smile. mostly Pat,
I'm but twenty-six. was an infant
when the great explosion occurred"
She was disappointed. She had
hoped he might have been . war
hero. A famous and featured Ace.
The thought that he might be 2
movie actor had already been ex-
ploded by m subtitle probing
which brought out that he had not
seen a movie in over two years. Had
never cared for them. And an actor
would certainly care to see his own
pictures. Her mind raced
this way and that. It was nc
use. She gave up to the charm Of
him. After all, what did it matter
who he was?
Nothing memorable was said be.
tween them, yet all was freightec
with pulsing significance. She told
him about her home as happily as il
it were still waiting. Indeed she
had forgotten for the moment that
it wasn't.
He told her Of his boyhood on Z
big cotton plantation in Virginia
eve call it Eagles Nest" h.
said, "and som e day when ".
found" He broke of, adding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

should know under the domination
Of scolding black angel"
$50 did l." he grinned. "Mueh
more than . gentleman 8 h q ID
know. My father and I were her
family and her kingdom, and she
set me many humiliating and girl
ish tasks"
Now absorbed in the art of pro-
ducing an omelet, he opened . can
Of peas and q can Of tomatoes,
strained of the juice and stirred
the two together, adding seasoning
while she spread the papers.
II was the first, last, and only
child" he explained, $50 our col.
ored housekeeper felt it her duty
to teach me to cook omelets."
$50 was I an only child" she
cried, feeling that the fact somehow
brought them very close together.
he, too, seemed to feel this, and
gave her an intimate smile.
1--we often envied tramps by tho
side Of the road" she said, dream
lily when they sat down to q spread
Of ham, roasted potatoes, omelet
and coffee.
He smiled 1T her across tho
table" "Now you are a tramp by
the side of the road. And-listeni
The sea is tuning up for full moon
tonight. Have you ever attended
the grand opera Of the sea? It's
like Wagner, you have to listen
closely to hear the grand harmony
of half-tones and undertones."
She laughed, q little shaken BY
the strangeness Of his speech. "You
remind me in some ways Of nv
father" she said. "He's full Of love-
~ nonsense-too."
After lunch he placed the left
lovers on . newspaper somewhat
removed from the tent for the Rulls,
and buried their paper plates in the
sand to avoid flies, as he explained.
Now, taking off his shoes, he COM
manded her to do likewise, and they
waded into the ocean to wash tho
pots, shouting, laughing, rushing
after q recalcitrant pot as it sailed
of on the tide.
At last, tired Of this game they
came out. She sank on the sand
and rolled over on her face, pillow
ing her head on folded arms. He
stretched at her side, dark head
propped high, a compelling yet
tender light in his eyes, a light
that rayed out, enveloping her,
binding her, drawing her into the
circle of his own inner radiance.
| To Be Continued)
tSStsea - Esae<ee AzA=as La
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

The process by which the tempera-
ture of milk is raised high enough
or maintained long enough to de-
stroy all germs and spores is known
as sterilization. In pasteurization,
the temperature is raised only high
enough to destroy most germs, in
Guiding disease germs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Barbs

italian honeymoon couples In Rome
are given free tickets on the street
cars. Later we suppose the divorces
courts will provide the transfers.
X i *
Government geological survey
reports that the whole country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
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
1t or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also tho 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, 1933-08-04

sters and racketeers-and we'll soon
see the end Of rats who live on ran
som money.-Maj. Gen. Smedley D..
Butler, U. s. M. c., retired.
X y X
We have come to the place in his
tory where we are rearranging the
values of life.-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
X X X
The inner life, the unfolding Of the
subconscious, the enriching Of the
psyche-these can only flourish in
solitude, and for the good citizen the
only solitude is In the bathroom
Nancy Hale, writer.
X Y y
Equaninity is the curse Of American
citizenship. Fixers dominate our po-
ntical life.-Dr. Louis l.. Harris, FORM
er N. Y. police commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Effect Should Be Good

Decision Of the New York stock
exchange to boost margin require
ments, thereby making 1t more DIFF
ficult for the little fellow" to play
the stock market, will have q far
reaching effect on both the finances
and the psychology Of the country.
Patiently, it will take out OF the
worlds greatest gambling ring a lot
Of people who have no business to be
there in the first place. This will
be good thing because 1t will force
many persons to abandon dreams of
"easy money" which, all too often,
ended in grim disaster.
When a man could get into "the
market" on 10-per-cent margin
basis he was liable to take flier
whenever the fancy struck him. This
usually was after someone of his &C.
quaintance had made-or claimed to
have made-a killing in "the street"
A college professor who has taken
the trouble to investigate the matter
estimated that about one in II make
substantial profits. The other II of
the dozen lose money, much or little.
A good many come away without their
shirts.
One danger Of participation in the
markets on low margin basis has
been, OF course, that the speculator
might get wiped out completely. Ac-
cording to story going the rounds
a man near Bismarck put $500 into
grain on one OF those recent days
when prices were sliding down the to-
began. SO far as he could determine
it lasted Just is minutes. He would
have had more run for his money had
he been playing poker, roulette, faro
or any one OF dozen games which
are admitted to be gambling.
Had this man invested" on a So
percent basis, however, he would not
have been completely wiped out, even
though his chances Of making huge
profits would have been reduced in
proportion to the reduction in the
number of bushels purchased"
Another important result of the
regulation should be more stability
in the prices Of stocks. On a l0-per-
cent basis man could buy or sell
$1,000 worth of stocks for 500. Now
he has to invest $500.
Obviously, the number Of shares
transferred will be smaller and the
effect on the general market proper
tionately less.
With participation In the market
denied to them, it is possible that
more people will settle down to con-
structive effort and give more atten-
ton to building up their assets by
other means. II they do, they will
have reasonable assurance Of success
for times steadily are getting better
Also they will have reasonable as
surance Of holding on to whatever
they accumulate by this slower but
more certain process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
II IN MI
/ NEW l
/ YORK

! New York, Aug. 4.-Col. Henry
Stanley Todd, war hero and artist,
admits unashamedly to being little
frightened. And the mounting stack
of mail that finds its way to him each
day doesn't improve his placidity of
mind.
The letters are from all over the
world, many from high churchmen
Of various denominations, others
from ordinary folkvbu all from peo-
pie who have seen his painting ora
verile, fearless Jesus Christ.
The artist, who wasn't at first
aware that he had done anything re-
markable, titled 1t simply, 1.-THE
Nazarene." Others are calling it
now 1.-THE Christ Triumphant" and
1.-THE Dynamic Christ" Clergymen
have written: 1T will reach and i'm
press, for all time, all the people Of
the Christian world" Fiji. "The story
Of the New Testament on canvass" /.
art critics who come to study it re-
main to worship" "This Is the
Christ Of our day." -.
From one town comes word Of q
woman saved Dy Lne palnClng from
desire for self-destruction. Prom
another place q boy OF 8 declares in
wavering scrawl: II know Jesus
loves me, the picture tells me So" i.
A prominent Rabbi says: II welcome
your conception; there has long been
need of it. To me Jesus has been
a remarkable combination of SYM
pathy and strengthened so much
sufferer as a stimulator. :"
X X X
PAINTING AT FAIR
After having been shown on the
affairs Of some 80 churches and cath
edrals, the original painting now
hangs in the Hall Of Religion at the
Chicago Fair-the sole exhibit Of the
Federal Council of Churches. Colonel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

I always suffer. Suffering seems
to be what do BEST - Richard
Barthelmess, movie actor.
y
Let the president Of the United
States declare a modified form of
martial law-superseding civil rights
and civil courts only in cases of gang
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. %.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment by Brady stamped
No be made conforming instructions
Address William Brady this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

south point of Texas to the northern
boundary of the United States is
about 1000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Benjamin Franklin set up the first
lightning rod in the world in Sep
TENDER, 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend of thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disarree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
SYNOPSIS

Marriage is like reading = novel
without suspense. No matter how
charmed you may be At first with
the words, a sustained effort de-
mands little surprises, little mo-
ments of not knowing what's going
to happen" Pamela Warren in
formed her lovely, young niece,
Patricia Braithwait, Is they basked
in the Palm Beach sunshine. Eight
years before the wealthy Pamela
had m arried handsome Jimmie
Warren, and, in spite of an over
whelming love, their marriage had
palled. Pat is shocked to learn that
her father has lost his fortune.
Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure
her fathers and her own future by
marrying the wealthy, middle-aged
Harvey Blaine, warning that the
glamour of love wears of. Pat goes
to an isolated spot, alone, to solve
her problem, where she meets q
handsome young man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Par-b0iled Versus Canned

How does. condensed evaporated
milk compare with ordinary pasteur-
lied milk or cream? prefer it in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Margin Traders to
Put Up Less Money

Chicago, Aug. 26.-(P)-The Board
Of Trade clearing corporation satur-
day announced that margin require
r1ents on grain trades on the Chicago
Board Of Trade will be reduced. effec-
tive Monday, to the following figures:
Wheat, 4 cents a bushel; corn, 8
cents; oats, cents; rye, 4 cents; bar
ley, cents.
On wheat, corn and oats, the an
nouncement stated, these rates will ap-
ply on lines up to 100000 bushels
and on rye and barley on lines up to
5000 1000 bushels. Above those limits,
the rate will increase by IN cents a
bushel for each additional 2,50OOOO
bushels of net open interest on part
thereof.
The change affects brokerage
houses dealing through the clearing
corporation. Margin requiremtns to
individuals trading in grains are much
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Say River Project
Will Stand Alone

Washington, Aug. 26.-tR-Army
engineers Saturday emphasized that
allotment Of $14,o0o,o 900 for completion
Of the Missouri river 6-foot channel
project from Kansas City to Sioux
City has no direct bearing on the
S-foot project to Yankton, 8. D.. and
the Fort Peck. Mont, reservoir.
Officials denied the final report on
the 9-foot program had been COM
pleted by the board Of engineers.
The board advocates 9-foot chan
rel, however, and expressed satisfac-
ton over Thursdays grant. Compile
ton Of the 6-foot channel, they ex-
plain. in reality is q step toward q
s-foot channel. Once that project Is
finished, comparatively small addi-
tlonal amount OF channel work will
be necessary to provide the 9-foot
river If the Fort Peck reservoir Is
built. they say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Tear Gas Is Used in
Holdup Of Bank Car

Denver, Aug. 26.-(P)-Two robbers,
using tear gas, held up a bank car
on a busy downtown street corner
Saturday and escaped with $4,000 In
currency.
Three bank employees In the auto
mobile and nearby pedestrians were
sprayed with the tear gas.
Police said the men fled in a sedan,
bearing a Nebraska license, which
was believed to be a stolen car.
John Cornin, assistant manager Of
the Federal Reserve bank, from which
the money was being taken to the
U. s. National bank, said the cur
rency was in one money sack and
was in denominations ranging from
81 to 500.
Richard Bowden. driver OF the
banks automobile, and D. E. Brown
and vern Walker, who were acting
as guards, said the hc.dup took place
after their car was forced to stop be-
hind q truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
BUTCHER KNIFE IS
WELDED BY SLAYER
Woman Physician Kills House.
keeper, Wounds Friend in
California Home

San Diego, Calf, Aug. 26.-(P)-A
butcher knife welded by a woman
who police said was crazed, Friday
brought death to Miss Ann Kiffe, So
year-old housekeeper In the home of
DR.. Anita Muhl, 40, and serious in
juries to the doctor.
The alleged assailant, captured by
police Friday night half mile from
the Muhl home in an exclusive resi-
Dental neighborhood. was identified
by them as DR.. Virginia Wilson, SO, a
graduate of Washington university,
st. Louis, and, until a recent nervous
breakdown, teacher in the summer
school OF the California college Of
medicine at Berkeley.
DR.. Muhl had brought DR.. Wilson
home from the psychopathic ward Of
the county hospital only few hours
before. The woman had been placed
there under observation after she al
legedly had caused a disturbance at
another hospital.
Police said DR.. Wilson, a specialist
In psychiatry and hygiene. was clad
only in blanket when captured and
still carried the knife. She came west
to teach from Rome, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Clemency for Three
Slayers Considered

Consideration of the cases of vii.
liam GUNNER and William lesson
serving life terms for murder, and
Arthur Zimmerman, serving 20 years
for robbery, was resumed by the
state pardon board Saturday.
Pleas in behalf of the prisoners had
been presented at pardon board meet
ings late in July and action on their
applications for clemency deferred un-
til Saturday.
Zimmerman, Minot man, was con-
victed of the torture" robbery Of a
father and son in McHenry county
Harold r. Hazen, alias Terry Jerome,
confessed to the crime and claims
Zimmerman is innocent. Hazen was
sentenced to 2 to IL years after he
pleaded guilty in McHenry county last
July. His confession led to an in
vestigation OF Zimmerman's case.
GUNNER was sentenced in 1922 to
life following his conviction of the
murder of a young girl in a Fargo
hotel where he was employed as clerk
lesson has been serving a life sem
tence for murder in Mclean county
since 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
insult Is Detained
By Police in Athens

Athens, Aug. 26.-(P)-Samuel In.
sull, under indictment in the United
States In connection with the COL
lapse OF his utility interests, was de-
tanned by authorities here Saturday.
The former Chicago utilities opera
tor was lodged temporarily in the
office of the head of the Athens po-
lice force.
His lawyers were taking steps to
arrange his transfer to a nursing
home becau-e of his age and health.
After a brief hearing concluded on
Dec. ~, 1882, Greece refused to ex-
tradite the former Chicago utilities
operator. Subsequently he announced
plans to remain in Greece and was
reported to be seeking citizenship
there.
On Feb. q, 1888, he, his brother,
Martin, and Is others were indicted
for mail fraud in stock sales.
Since June the United States has
studied plans for seeking his txtra-
dition once more.
Forest Harness, who arrived In
Athens from Washington, would not
discuss the reports, but said he was
connected with the attorney gener-
ais office and that insult was the
object of his visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
GOVERNMENT SPEEDS.
PLANS FOR TRIAL IN
URSCAEL KIDNAPPING
Prisoners Held Behind Triple
Lines Of Guards in Okla
homa City Jail

Oklahoma City. Aug. 26.-(AP)-
Within two weeks the government &
prosecutors hope to line up the ac-
cused kidnapers Of Charles F. Urschel
In q federal courtroom and try them
for the oil millionaire's soc, 900 alb
duction.
Saturday, with the first consign-
ment Of prisoners to reach here
guarded behind triple lines Of SEN
tries in the specially fortified county
jail, District Attorney Herbert Hyde
said nine others will join them with
in q few days." clearing the way for a
speedy trial on conspiracy charges
under the new federal law that pro-
vides maximum penalty Of life i'm
prisonment.
The three Shannons-M. G. BOSS
Shannon: his wife and his son, Armon
were flown here from a Fort Worth
Tex. removal hearing Friday under
the guns Of federal operatives. It was
at their Paradise, Tex, farm that Ur-
schel was kept captive for nine days
The elder Shannon says he was forced
to guard Urschel. against his will by
Albert Bates, now in a Denver jail,
and George machine Gum Kelly,
still hunted for the crime.
Harvey Bailey. alleged key figure in
the abduction, remained In q cell at
Dallas, Tex. Bates Friday waived ex-
tradition at Denver and Federal Judge
J. Foster Symes directed his removal
to Oklahoma. Seven men were ar
raigned' under conspiracy charges Fri
day at st. Paul. They were arrested
as q result of circulation by them of
the ransom money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Robot Paymaster
Blamed for Delay

washington, Aug. 26.-(P-The
blame for the delay in the issu-
ance Of checks to southern farm
ers who have plowed under some
Of their cotton was placed satur-
day by the farm administration
on q robot paymaster.
Early this week farm officials
said 1000 checks were to be dis
tributed Wednesday. But they
reckoned without the device
which makes the issuance Of the
drafts q mechanical process, even
to their signing.
The robot baked early Wednes-
day when twas given a workout.
Under complusion. 1t turned out
about 200 checks but apparently
had its own ideas about what the
farmers should receive for CO.
operating in the crop reducing
plan.
The officials hurriedly put
mechanics to work on the re-
calcitrant paymaster. It was tuned
up most OF Thursday and Friday
and officials say it Is now func-
tioning on a maximum basis. That
is around $500 checks an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-26
Badly Hays Will
Coach st. Mary's

George L. tBaldy) Hayes, who has
coached Bismarck high school basket
ball teams for several years. has been
engaged as athletic coach for st.
Mary's high school for the coming
year, according to an announcement
made Saturday by Rev. Father Rob-
ert A. Feehan.
Hayes employment as coach was
made possible by a donation by the
knights of Columbus Of sum Of
money to st. Mary's to be used for
athletic purposes. He will coach both
the football and basketball teams.
During his connection with the Bis
marck high school Hays has coached
one state championship team and one
team that was runner-up.