davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
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, 1933-04-13
ON TIN U E ID
~ from page oue.
British Engineer
Turns InfOrmer in
Court at Moscow

Englishmen) in which he said he had
used me to collect information and I
considered 1t useless on my part to
deny It," Macdonald testified.
Thus he disclosed that the method
Of investigation had included the
showing Of each Of the SIX British
prisoners separately what the invesh-
gators said were statements by their
colleagues.
Another Russian co-defendant was
expected to testify Thursday that he
was a spy in their employ.
This witness, v. A. Sokoloff, was as
sistant director ut the Zlatoust cleo
trical station in the Ural mountains
under the stoop-shouldered vassil1
0usev, whose similar testimony We'd
nesday was partially confirmed BY
Macdonald.
Eeven Russian defendants. includ.
ing Monkhouse's bob-haired secre.
tary, Anna sergeyevna Kutuzova
pleaded guilty.
Hired By British Firm
All the defendants were employees Of
the Metropolitan-v ickers company o.
England. which has been engaged to-
10 years in installing and assembling
electrical equipment In industries
throughout the Soviet union.
The second big surprise In the first
days proceedings came when Mac
Donald partially confirmed state.
ments by Gusev that he engaged II
wrecking machinery in Zlatoust sta
ton in order to hamper production o.
military supplies and that he supplied
Macdonald with military and eco
nomic information concerning th<
electric plant.
II paid him money" Macdonald de-
clared. Monkhouse, the chief Of thu
company's staff In Russia. has main
tanned that whatever information III
men gathered and delivered to Eng
land WAS strictly essential matter to-
the information Of the company b.
cause Of IL Interests in Russia.
ousev said he received the eQuiva'
lent Of about $500 from Macdonald
Tho latter said the money was turnet
over to him By Thornton. Thornton
said he did not know how the none,
VAS used and insisted the only infor'
nation he collected was about TIKI
operation Of Metropolitan Wicker
machinery.
The Zlatoust station supplies power
for arms production plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
SYNOPSIS

Lily Loa Lansing, ysang and
pretty telepheao operator, gives up
her opportunity for IN epesatic ca.
reer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent
Kea's nethef wanted hin 70 marry
the socially prominent Peggy Sage
and threeteas = have the marriage
aunalIed. Ken and LILY Lou arG
stranded, but she assures him shs
win sick ~ hin regardless q what
hsppeas. Ken lsses bic peGitioa wtth
his father ut secures . better enc
The ysang couple take . small
apartment and are Ideally happy,
Then, sae night, Lily Lea swakena
to hear Ken sobbiAg. Next day,
Lily Lou meets Pegsy Sage. snd d
stunned to learn from her that Ken
lost his job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
fet)beRSoF Love
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

She tried to stop crying. She
ought to get up and wash hsr faee,
and practice. .. Maybe shs eeuld
get . church position -. @ get .
few pupils -.
Sing in church (. when she
could have been Tosea, in . poke
bonnet, with plumes, and Mar.
guerits, with long yellow braids. ;.
Oh, II she'd only waited :. made
her mark hrst. Then Ksn's
family wouldn't think he had mar.
RED beneath him that Sage girl
wouldn't dare to patronize her. and
b sorry for Ken.
She lay still now, her head hot,
cheeks burning. Oh, the shame
Of i'll TO have people pity him. b.
cause Of her. Sharp nails bit
into her palms. II don't care"
she whispered, II don't care"
After . long time she realized
that the door bell had been ring
ing, that someone was tapping i'm
patiently upon it.
Ken Come hack? ;. With .
little cry abe sat up dixzily. brushed
the disordered hair from her eyes.
The knocking went on. II Il Was
Ken, Why didn't he use his latch
key? But sometimes he forgot it. ;.
She looked ct herself In the mir
ror, turned away in distaste
what . mess she was! A hasty
ldrawing Of the comb through her
hair, patter Of . powder pulf.
STRENGTHENING Of her rumpled dress.
The knocking went right on.
With . last backward look ct her
Itear-ravaged face Lily Lou went T.
the door.
Il Was Ken's father. He stood
there, large, comfortable, sure Of
himself, his fine head and should.
ers erect, his nice business suit
|carefully pressed. 49,.
"My dear child" he said. 'You'vs
been crying"
Lily Lou drew back. She wouldn't
have had him find her 30 for worlds
i. all in rumpled disarray, red
Ieyed the house In disorder. +.
won't you come int"
What else could she say? He was
here, he had to come in she sup.
Iposed.
! he came in, took . seat in one Of
, the armchairs. She slipped into the
other. He looked ct her, . little
curiously, but kindly.
! She shut her lips firmly. II 10
, thought she was going to apologize
I for her appearance. her tears, 10
. WAS mistaken.
He looked ct her with mounting
: admiration. She had nerve. He ID.
mired nerve.
3 Suppose you tell me Ill about
; IT, be said after . long psnse.
. II was crying because Ken lost
{ his job" she said, simply. No uss
S keeping II from him /. thsy Ill
msw each other In shipping circles.
II his father didn't know Il q.
: ready, hs would soon.
Hmm worried for your H.
/ Iturs1"
sKsn's 1uturel"
H smiled. sYou have faith n
Iyourself."
4 That angsrsd Lily Lou. n was
! van started on . grand opera
i career when married your son,
Mr.. Sargent. I've been working,
{ taking care Of myself for . long
time"
81 Him -. 70 that's the lay Of the
4 land"
& He continued 70 smile. She n.
turned his steady gass, unAineh.
! Ing.
: 'Now that I've told you Why I've
/ |beea crying, suppose you tell me
you called-at . time when
Iyou knew Ken wouldn't b here!"
s For . few moments 10 didn't
q answer.
Ito De Ceatiaued)
] CsoUigh b King Features Syndicate, Iae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

had each other3 Oh, foolish Ken.
to think that she'd care that the
job was gone. ..
ct got me-" he was saying. "I'm
sorry acting like . baby. It
Was just 20 darn disappointing.
Here I vas, thinking I was doing
something you could b proud Of
. . my ideas about shipping. !.
And then finding out I was just .
fool and Il was Ill for nothing. !. !.
They never intended to use any Of
my ideas, Lily Lou. Old man Hoyt
just took me on to spite dad. And
now I'm fred"
"Never mind, honey don't you
care +. you'll ind something!"
She comforted him, gently. Pres
entity be lifted his head, began to
make plans again, to talk Of what
be could do Il he got the chance
. rsvolutionize the entire ship
ping situation south Of Panama !. !.
educate the people to American
goods.
Her head went on aching. Il
ached Ill night. In the morning he
rose, fresh and hopeful, ready to
make IN early start. "Out TO pound
tho pavementsl" he said, laughing.
He ran down the stairs, . well
dressed young man, looking pros
porous. She watched him from the
window. Saw him hack the car out
Of the garage, drive away.
Tears swelled in her heavy eyes.
/. His aiming brown hair, his nice
tanned face. the fash Of his white
teeth. :. Looking %. 20 young and
happy and prosperous, like . man
who didn't have . care in the world,
and al the while /. al the while,
At the corner he stopped. turned
hack to wave.
She waved hack he couldn't
zee hor tears from there.
She brushed them away with thu
back az her hand. Then she turned
hack to the empty apartment.
Went into the kitchen where theil
coffee cups still were ). their twt
chairs =. the morning disorder.
| A lump rose in her throat. .
Job, Ken Ken ! cam
bear it."
j She rushed through the smal
rooms. like one possessed. Oh, +
get away from her thoughts, he
| craving, haunting thoughts. .
Perhaps, II she went for . walk. !.
] Instead she flung herself fac
downward on her unmads bed !,
1.-THE rumpled bedroom. gave hersel
lup to broken. racking sobs. tn
] unaccustomed sobs strangled hel
she wept with the pain Of th
woman unused TO tears.
!, "Oh, Ken .. Kan what hav
I done to you3" Ken. who was onl
. boy. really. who ought to Be hom
J IN the big house with bis people, ca
|adrift from them, from svsyythin
that had meant his LIE bsfore !.
J because she wanted 10 ct massiei
i. =. Yes, she did. Il vas be
fault /. . . she did e. -.
I i seemed % easy and besut6r
, then, and now -. J. and now
] and now ...
| She didn't mean 10 think Of hel
eli. Il wss Ken shs minds
] | about most. Kan who Vas %
of . job. and maybe still Hike
J pe4Gy Sago.
But she couldn't hslp thinking Q
the mistake she had made Too. A
J ter al, e hadn't been right 70 h
her family down Ike that, altar q
ItAey'd done for her Ill th
struggles. -.
Il suppose Kan had 70 struggle "a
way dad did :. - eo0nt out "a
dollars, and the half dollars, IN
] the quarters on the table May
J - b nsvsr would ind ar3ob. !.
, |Well, she could work y. her mothe
, |wofksd but that wasn't righ
81. 70 make . nobody out .
ss -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
WHERE DID THE FIRST GERMS
COME FROM?

Young woman says she Wishes 70
pay part Of the debt Of gratitude she
owes for the physical and mental
health she enjoys. She was q high
school freshman when she first heard
OF my teachings about health IN q
classroom debate. Since then she has
tried them, and she knows they are
sound and much more Is thiuly
sliced.
In college she majored in biology
and chemistry, and from these studies
she has been able to confirm many
of the facts I set forth contrary 70
popular opinion.
That's the way I like it. 80 many
college graduates are unbelievably igs
norant OF human physiology, pain.
ology and hygiene and unpellevaoay
complacent about 1t.
The correspondent comments on
familiar reaction which has olten
irked me, too. People who don't
question the germ theory Of disease,
She observes, demand Well. then,
how did colds get started In the first
place? Where did the first germs
come from?'"
This argument is frequently used
hv charlatans who brush aside the
discoveries Of Pasteur, Koch. Lister,
and many other renowned scientists
to tell their moronic prospects OF
customers that all disease Is just some
kind OF poisonous waste trying to get
out of the system and the germs are
attracted like flies to carton. T..
A moron is an adult whose mental
capacity is no greater than that OF q
normal l2-year old child.
It would be interesting to present
this question to a freshman high
school class and see whether any
morons have managed to get into
high school.
The charlatan's prospective suckers
consider this sally devastating to the
medical side, since no doctor OF medl-
cine springs forward to explain where
the first germs came nom.
A doughboy scrutinizing his shirt
for coolies might believe the little
beasties are attracted to the field oy
the itching II some freak healer
loudly challenged the orthodocs to
tell where the first coolies came from.
It is astonishing how these charla-
tans can ridicule the germ theory ana
sanction the use Of antiseptics or &C
tually prescribe antiseptic remedies
without exciting the suspicious OF
their patrons.
hope you don't remember the
mean cracks made about our cousins
the dentists recently when one frank
Young dentist nicked me five berries
| for an item called "Prophylaxts" IN
stead of including that in his fee fol
treatment. I fancy q good deal OF
the plee folks derive from such thrusts
at medical science Is similarly IN
spired. =.
On a common sense basis 1t =
much more difficult for those who
/ imagine exposure to cold and wei
causes illness to account for the ex'
traordinary freedom Of polar explor'
ers from such illness than 1t Is tc
trace the source Of infection in out.
breaks Of what the old timers persist
in calling the common cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G0af's Milk

We have . herd Of goats and IN
marketing the milk we constantly find
the people think 1t Is not 30 good Tor
them. III. B. o.
Answer-Goat's milk Is generally
more healthful and more nutritious
than cows milk. It has always
brought a premium price. especially
for the feeding of invalids and feeble
infants. The family that can have
goats milk instead of cows milk -
fortunate. In these times many fam.
lilies living in villages or in the suburbs
ought to keep . goat Is q matter Of
good health and good economy.
Demand Exceeds Supply
It makes me boiling mad to see
these articles in magazines and pa
pers about all the fine infants to be
had for adoption. ). We are well
able to have family Of four chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

health hygiene disease
diagnosis will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should written
queries not conforming Instruction.
william Brady. in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

STEAM eUPERCURLINE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: dis.
tributoe grants short-time special Of
$3.50. We use oil In giving Ill per-
uaauents. HAxringtonk Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

The Bureau of Fisheries produced
more than 100000, 900 game fish In
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. 800 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali
foeuia combination. $3.50. Califor.
MIA wave Nook. l02 3rd st. Phone
702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

London, April l3.-R)-House Of
Commons was notified today that the
king signed tho measure whereby the
government can place m embargo on
al Russian goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

Cats claw at trees to get rid of loose
bits Of toe-nail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
North Dakota Woman
Is Held to Be Sane

Los Angeles, April l3.-(R-Held
Evening star., 1933-03-29
MISS TAGGART URGED
FOR JUVENILE JUDGE
Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens As.
sociation Backs A. C. Smith
for D. C. Head.

The Thomas Circle Citizens
association last night indorsed Arthur
Clarendon Smith and Miss Eta L.
Taggart for the posts Of District Com
missioner and judge OF the Juvenile
Court, respectively.
Mr.. Smith, who is member Of the
association, was not present at the
meeting, which was held in the North
minister Presbyterian Church, Eleventh
street and Rhode Island avenue He
was lauded by the citizens. In recon-
mending Miss Taggart for the post of
judge. the association expressed itself
as having utmost faith in her ability to
administer that Office in a highly
satisfactory manner.
H. E. Young told the association that
10 old street cars on the Eleventh
street line were replaced last year with
new one-man cars. This, he said. was
contrary to the public utility regula-
tions in the District. The citizens au-
thorized him to appear before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission and seek a
change in the law which would prevent
similar replacement of old cars by
cars of the one-nan type.
Mr.. Young also was empowered to
urge the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton to support a drive for an appropri
alton to be used for the Improvement
of Logan Circle. 1t was stated that the
citizens wish the cement paths through
the circle done away with and the park
modelled after Scott Circle.
After brief discussion of taxation
In the District. special committee
was chosen to make a thorough study
of the matter. The committee was
composed of J. F. DuComb, H. M.
Fulton and Mrs. Henrietta E. Flynn.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Thompson, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
FORCED TO TAKE
CASE OF MOONEY
Dan Franciscan Seeks VainIy
to Be Relieved of Duties
in New Trial.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 29-De-
spite his plea to be relieved of the du
ties of a prosecutor in the forthcoming
new trial of Thomas j. Mooney, District
Attorney Matthew Brady is qualified to
act and must represent the State when
the case is called April 26.
U. S. Webb. California Attorney Gen.
eral. made this ruling yesterday on
Bradys request that the Attorney Gen
eral disqualify him and name special
prosecutor
Brady assigned Deputy William Muir
ply to prepare synopsis OF the case,
particularly the status Of the States
evidence. The prosecutor indicated this
would be used as the basis of a new mo-
tion before Superior Judge Louis H.
Ward to dismiss murder indictment
which has remained on file since it
was returned a few weeks after the pre-
paredness day parade bombing Of July
%. 1916.
Mooney was convicted and sentenced
to hang but President Wilson COM
nuted the sentence to life imprison-
n1ent
Attorneys for Mooney today were
studying the request of Phoenix, Ariz
attorneys for Winnie Ruth Judd. under
death sentence for the murder OF Agnes
Anne Leroi. for a list Of legal authorities
on which they might base motion for
. new trial in the Judd case.
An Indictment charging Mrs. Judd
with the murder of Miss Hedvig Sam
uelson is still pending against her and
It would be on this charge new trial
would be sought.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
JAPAN AIDS QUAKE FUND

Debuchi Informs Payne Of 10000
Yen Gift.
Ambassador Debuchi Of Japan yes
terday informed John Barton Payne,
chairman of the American Red Cross,
Of a 10.000-yen Japanese gift to the
California earthquake fund.
The donation came from the japanese
Red Cross and the cities of Toxic and
Yokohama.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Shadow Panel Slips, $3.50

Tailored and lace trimmed bias and made OF beau
tul silk crepe with Hollywood top adjustable strap Sc
inches long. Tearose and white Sizes 40 to 50.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

maintenance and repair workers,
pharmacists. executives getting
more than $35 a week, very spe-
cial cases and emergencies.
In towns Of less than $500
which are exempted from the
minimum wage schedules, the
codes require increases in pay by
not less than 20 per cent, except
that the minimum can not be
more than $12 per week.
In the 48-hour code, the days
work is limited to eight hours en-
cept for the day before legal holi-
days and for an additional twelve
days in a six-months period. The
other code permits more than 40
hours work per week for Christ
mas inventory and for not more
more than three weeks in a sin
month period.
Johnson's order ended con-
troversy within his administration
over the form Of this temporary
code which will operate until the
permanent retail code goes into
effect later. Members of his labor
advisory board favored a gradu-
ated hour schedule from 4S to AZ
hours per week on the basis Of
population to meet the complaints
of small retailers in small towns.
But they finally were ovcrruled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
Will INSPECT
new BUSES
School Authorities Move
to Insure Safety in
Transportation
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Mnltnr Hninl

RALEIGH, Aug. 1.-The 800
new school bus bodies recently
purchased by the state school
commission through the division
of purchase and contract are be-
ing rigidly inspected to see that
they have been built in accord
ance with the new specifications
to insure the safety of school
children that will be transported
in them, according to Director A
S. Brewer of the division Of pur.
chase. w. H. Pittman of the
school purchasing division, is on
Conovcr today inspecting the
bodies being built there, and Sat-
urday was in Oxford. lie will
inspect every one of the 800
bodies before they will be ac-
copied and paid for by the state.
"These are the strongest, stur..
diest and safest school bus bodies
the state has ever purchased and
we believe accidents and injury
to school children will be reduc-
ed to a minimum as these new
bodies get into more general
use" Brewer said. "The great
trouble is that so far only about
200 Of these new type bus bodies
with the new safety features are
in use. and will be increased to
only about 800 when all of the
recently purchased 800 bodies
are put into use. This still leaves
from 1000 to $500 bodies in use,
many Of which are six and seven
years old and built of flimsy ma
terials. But these old busscs are
being replaced as rapidly as pos
siblc with the new safety
bodies"
Brewer says that considering
the large number Gf old. unsafe
school bus bodies in use, it is a
wonder there are not more sori-
Gus accidents than there are.
"These new bus bodies, de.
signed according to specifications
worked out by the old board Ct
equalization and engineers of the
state highway commission, arc
Just about as safe and sturdy as
can be built. certainly at the
price at which they wert
bought" Brewer said. "WC
bought ten all-stecl construction
! buses, which cost almost twice
as much as these others, in ordcl
J to test them out and see if the!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Miller
and little Miss Patsy, left yester-
day for their home in Portland,
Oregon, after a visit to Mrs. Mill
er'S parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. B.
Drafts. Mrs Miller was honored
with several little affairs during
her stay.
Mrs. Mary Darby Davis, of
Jacksonville, Fla. is the guest of
Mrs. Boyce Whitmire for two
weeks.
Mrs. L. H. NJ. Farline, who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Grower. and Miss Jennie Garren,
who was at home on a vacation,
have returned to Atlanta, Ga. Sew
eral courtesies were extended
them during their visits.
Miss Tommie Shepherd is spend
ing about ten days at Myrtle
Beach with friends.
George Wing, III. Frank Bry-
ant, Bob Cleveland and Jimmy
Bryant left this morning by mo-
tor for a trip of about two weeks
to the Century of Progress Expo
sition in Chicago, III. They will
also visit other points and will
stop in Louisville. KY, en- route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
OF. /INTERE8T TO WOMEN MI

Grower, who was at one time
president of the Lutheran Semi
nary in Columbia, S. c., and is
now secretary of the United Lu-
theran Synod and resides in New
York City, and DR.. Kinard who is
president of Newberry College in
Newberry, S. C.
This camp meeting is conducted
by a Lutheran layman, Kenneth
Killinger, well known over the
country for his mission work. Mr..
Hewitt was accompanied on the
trip by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewitt, and sister, Miss Evelyn
Hewitt, with whom he will spend
few days before going to New
York City where his marriage to
Miss Hortense Seaver will be SOL
emnized on August ~. While in
Virginia they visited Rev. A. K.
Hewitt and his family in Rural
Retreat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
MERCHANTS HERE
RALLY TO NRA PLAN
Continued from page one)

merchants division Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, presided at the
meeting, which was called as a
preliminary to another meeting to
be held this week to organize a
unit to create sentiment in favor
of the observance of codes adopt
ed by employers.
"Our idea," Mr.. Ham said, twas
to get in line voluntarily and at
once before public sentiment could
be crystallized against US, and it
is a source of qualification to
know that local merchants almost
without exception will cooperate
In spirit and in truth with the eff
forts of the National Recovery
Administration. The few disagree
ments that remain as to store
! hours will be settled in ample time
for HenderSonville to take its
place near the front in this great
unemployment project"
Mr.. Ham, calling the meeting to
! order requested Secretary Hollo-
well of the Chamber of Commerce
to outline the purpose of the meet
ing and to discuss some of the high
spots in President Roosevelt's re-
employment agreement, recogniz-
ed as the blanket CODE, under
which he had requested employers
to operate until specific codes
could be worked out for different
lines of business during the month
of August.
Mr.. Hollowell said the purpose
of the code and the re-employ-
ment movement could be summed
up in few words which meant
shorter working hours so as to