davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
CHAPTER XIV.

CHE found stamps, plenty of
- them, even Scent and special
~ deliveries, for Mrs. Lorrimer
had not been idle in providing her
new daughter" with everything
for convenience and comfort. She
stamped and addressed the en-
velope, and presently Hilda
knocked at the door to say that
Mrs. Lorrimer expected her for
tea. "1n the morning room, Miss
Delight" said Hilda, without 4
culver Of her eyelash.
Going downstairs, Mary Lou
found herself specializing upon her
new name. She thought, ruefully {:
1T doesn't suit me. I should be
blond and willowy and perhaps a
little clinging. Mary Lou belongs.
Maybe because I've had ii SO long.
But it's up to me to forget I ever
had it. I can't play at being De-
light Hartford unless / make my
self believe I amp she thought
further.
Mrs. Lorrimer evidently thought
30 too.
mo more Mary LOU" she said.
you'll have to get used to the
other name. It is necessary, you
know. How many Jumps, Delight"
asked Mrs. Lorrimer, with perfect
gravity.
Mary Lou laughed and then
sighed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

We have never solicited funds be-
cause we were "dry," and we have
never refused to accept contributions
because the donor was "wet."
Evangeline Booth,
Salvation Army.
4 X X
We take altogether too many
young people Of mediocre and de-
pressing personalities, bury them for
q few years in library, knight them
Phi. D. and turn them loose on on
coming generations as libels on the
fair name of education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

when the war was over, you were
sent straight home, still an invalid
ffom your crash, without an OPP
Portunity to 60 to London and
ind her. You wrote to the old
address after your return. She
had moved away. Convinced of
your death, she did not try to
trace you further. Try to think
Of her instead Of yourself. It is
impossible for her to begin where
you two left off, Impossible! But
she is here. under your roof. Your
mother has accepted her. But you
must try and make the adjustment
easy Tor her. Begin, as I told you,
1t the beginning, with friendship.
Come to know one another. I know
it 10 difficult situation but q lot
OF it is up to you. trust you to
see 1t through-clearly. Hon
orably."
After . moment Travers held
ont his hand.
"Al right, Doc" he said.
Mathews rose, and stood looking
down ct him, relieved and hopeful
ct the success of his arguments,
He had. he knew, Lorrimer's word.
DO you want to see her now"
he asked gently.
Lorrimer moved his head on the
pillow. He was suddenly very
nervous; his hands clenched on the
bedclothes..
mo. No-tomorrow." he said.
I've got to think this out. I'VE
some adjusting to do, myself" He
tried to smile. Thanks . lot. Doc.
Sorry was such an ass as to keel
over. I'm q fine wreck of q man"
he went on bitterly, "to dream that
any girl, after seeing me -
He broke off. Then he said, very
gently, rather pitifully, "Please
give her my love-"
When Mathews had left him he
lay a long time thinking, trying to
see, IS Mathews had asked, the
situation clearly. He understood
all the implications. But he didn't
want to see her tonight, not till he
mad gotten q grip on himself. Il
had all been SO amazingly sudden.
The unexpectedness of it. He'd
walked into the room, listless,
bored with life, as usual, unhappy
and-had seen her. The recoeni-
ton had been immediate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

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, 1933-06-07
Living With Memories

For old men and women to live with
their memories Is common enough. In
many cases it is well that they can do
so. But young people find 1t hard to
adopt this philosophy as IS demon
strated by the experience Of two
young Europeans.
Both Of them are heirs to thrones
which no longer exist. Neither
knows what the future holds forth
and so they seize their opportunities
for happiness without regard for the
past.
When Pince Wilhelm Of Prussia was
married last Saturday to a girl of no.
BILE but not royal blood, the old Kaiser
and the former Crown Prince were
cut to the quick. To them it was
tragedy for the house of Hohenzol-
lern. Threats were made to cut the
young man off from the line Of sue
cession.
Now the Prince of Asturias, heir to
the former Spanish throne, announces
his engagement to q Cuban girl. The
former king is panied and will not at
tend the ceremony.
Young blood lives for today. To-
morrow is a rosy dream. These ex-
royal fathers live in the past. It is
only their yesterdays which appeal to
them. Their futures lie in a return
to the past, something which rarely
happens despite the adage about his
tory repeating itself.
If they miss execution at the time
OF their overthrow, kings and princes
die hard, as is evidenced by the ex-
perience Of France, a solid republic
where descendants of the Bourbons
cling to their old titles, empty as they
are.
BY accepting the world as they find
1t. young Wilhelm and Mr.. Asturias
put themselves in position to become
useful citizens. They have wisely
substituted a matter OF fact accept
ance Of things as they are for visions
OF past glory. Who knows but they
will be happier than would have been
the case had their fathers remained
kings and they had been forced to Sc.
lect mates from royal blood?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

cheerily. II wish had more time to
meet the people who come here. It
is pleasant to run into them once in
q WHILE"
AS she left, the guard mopped his
face and said: I'D have lost my job
if that had been anybody but Mrs.
Roosevelt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

We all hope that due to the depres-
sion Babe Ruth won't have to cut his
home runs down to three baggers this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
THE CURSE OF THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION

or of the medical profession both in
America and Europe that we don't
take the airs and attitudes Of the
little two-by-four city specialists who
shine in the pretentious chitchat Of
snobs so seriously as the laity does.
The story of the obscure, uncouth
country practitioner who by mis-
chance gets the floor in one Of our
great national medical conventions
and affronts the big shots by report
ing observation or experience that at
once bring the soundness of accepted
methods or practices into question
and eventually supersede older prin-
ciples, is an old one. But the narrow
little city specialists will never learn
the lesson that history teaches.
Western New York correspondent
writes:
Having read your talk IN va
ricose veins and varicose ulcers l
decided to write to you. After
our third baby was born de-
veloped both.
One doctor told me there is no
cure and he still laughs at the
needle method.
DR.. ...... of (village near Buff
falo) cured both ulcers and veins.
A friend of mine had a varicose
ulcer Of 80 years standing and
this doctor healed it by injection
treatment in q few months.
hope that other doctors may
be taught by one who knows and
is kind and patient. What a
wonderful thing it would be for
the thousands who suffer and
are handicapped in supporting
themselves or their families by
varicose veins, varicose ulcers or
by hernia.
Yours for the better enlighten-
ment Of doctors and sufferers.
(Mrs. G. ]. C.)
The laughing physician the lady
refers to was notably prevalent in
western New York as late as seven
years ago. Many readers who sought
chemical obliteration of varicose
veins at that time were dismissed by
their two-by-four specialists with
just such a laugh and the assurance
that it was just another Of Brady's
pipe dreams. I am happy to note,
however, that these laughers, in my
experience, have been old fogies in
every instance.
The young country doctor who did
for this woman what the laughing
jackass brayed couldn't be done, has
also established in the teeth of just
such pediculous opposition the ef-
ficacy Of the ambulant treatment OF
hernia, and indeed today the indie.
pendent, thinking physicians of the
country are beating a path to hi,
door, seeking clinical instruction ir
the treatment of hernia, and they
return home better equipped to serve
their patients and inspired by thu
human kindness as well as the sci.
entific sincerity Of the man.
American Medicine needs more
physicians Of this simple country doc
tor calibre and less Of the laughing
jackass type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

A jig-saw puzzle fan would have
no trouble in putting a smashed milk
bottle back together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

Prize fighters are peaceable men.
Their blows are worth money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene disease
diagnosis stamped
ink No reply made queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
some restaurant is using it to
serve q Scent glass Of beer.

Some men will never be satisfied
that the governments "New Deal"
has really arrived until the local
postoffice begins using a grade Of
ink that won't clog up their foun-
tain pens,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ethyl Chloride
Please tell me what it is 4 dentist
uses to freeze the gum before open
ing q gum boil or pulling a tooth,
and where I can get the substance.
"a. CO.
Answer-Ethyl chloride is sprAyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
MAKE BANKERS
PUBLIC GUARDS
Mere Merchants of Money
to Become Trustees
Under New Laws.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Bank-
ers who once described themselves
as merchants of money" before a
senate investigating committee will
become trustees of public funds I'M
der the drastic and comprehensive
program devised by the Roosevelt
administration for federal regula-
ton of the banking nations banking
and investment business.
A definite philosophy underlies
the three measures 70 follow the one
submitted to congress Wednesday
for publicity and punishment for
misuse of and speculation with 10Th
er peoples money through fota-
ton of stocks and bonds.
1t is that bankers and investment
underwriters must regard themselves
as agents Of the public as we'll as
money-handlers and representatives
of capital.
Even great private banks like j. P.
Morgan & Co., and Kuhn. Loeb g.
Co., which never open their books
VI AldhC NOIlQ1blOll SGdtGul6IlGS
must work in the light of publicity.
and bow to federal inspection and
regulation.
Under the Roosevelt program the
public may get, for the first time.
a complete picture of the realm of
finance, national and international,
and of the mechanism by which
their money goes to finance in
dustry, business, wars and specula-
ton.
Had the proposed system been in
effect for the expansion era of the
last decade, it is estimated that the
American investing public would
have been spared losses mounting
into billions of dollars.
Inland banks might not have been
stocked with worthless or depreci-
ated securities, and might have been
able to withstand the strain of
three weeks ago.
Money that has flowed into I'M
productive fields might have been
available in larger sums for capital S
legitimate needs.
In appearing before committees
Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
F|vE-DAY WEEK
BILL REPORTED
Senate Judiciary Committee
FavorS Measure to Put
Millions to Work.

By tHited Press
WASHINGTON, March 30-The
senate judiciary committee today
voted a favorable report on the
Black flve-day, thirty-hour week
bill designed to put millions of job
less back to work in industry.
The committee adopted an amend
ment classifying the measure as an
emergency program by limiting it to
two years.
Senator Robinson (Rep., Ind E,
said the committee vote was II to g..
Robinson said the committee re-
jected an amendment proposed by
Labor Secretary Perkins allowing
the administration to increase the
scale Of work to forty hours a week
if it saw fit.
The bill as reported prohibits the
shipment in interstate commerce of
all articles produced on a work basis
longer than thirty hours a week.
President william Green of the
American Federation of Labor is a
strong supporter of the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

be removed. The mine hole is
about a mile from Mt. Carmel. high
on the side of a mountain. 1t can
be reached only on foot.
Cheslock was working with STAN
ley Orluskie Saturday when an
avalanche of rock and dirt de-
scended upon him.
Orluskie grabbed a ladder and
swung clear of the danger. CheS-
lock was swept down the untimbered
shaft.
Orluskie gave rescue workers di-
rections and a twenty-Seven foot
shaft was sunk. The fescuers were
unable to communicate with Ches-
lock.
A second shaft was started. The
dirt had to be removed bucketful by
bucketful. The shaft had to be
timbered as the digging progressed.
Officials of the Lehigh alley Coal
Company. which owns the old mine
hole, said Cheslock and Orluskie
were taking coal from the shaft
without their permission. The
company took charge of the rescue
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

PAIR PERISHES
Undertaken, Aid Lash Selves
to Pole With Coffin
Straps; Die.
By United Press

By Chited Press
LANCASTER, Wis, March 30
An undertaken and his assistant
who dashed themselves to a tele-
phone pole with coffin straps when
Hood waters upset their hearse were
dead when rescuers reached them
today.
Henry Concklin, Platteville. the
undertaken, and Frank Kramer
hearse driver, were the victims.
They were driving on a highway
near Ellenboro Wednesday night
when rush of water from the over
flowing Platte river flung the hearse
on its side.
The undertaken died of exposure
Kramer drowned. His head was mn
DER water when the rescue party
arrived.
A fire truck, tractor and a snow
ploW failed in rescue attempts dur
ing the night. All of them stalled.
A boat taken out from Lancaster
finally carried crew to the pole
Where the men had persisted.
Near Belleville, Wis, flood waters
claimed another victim. She was
Mamie Steiner. 81, Monroe beauty
parlor operator. Waters of the Little
Sugar river swept the automobile in
which she and Sally Holcomb, Mon
roe, and Marian Blumer, daughter
OF Monroe brewer, were riding,
from the highway.
The three started wading toward
safety in the swirling four-foot flood.
Mrs. Steiner led. She lost her foot
ing and was sucked into the flood.
Her body had not been found sew
eral hours later.
Miss Blumer was carried to a wire
fence, where she chung until Miss
Holcomb reached her. Together
they fought their way along the
fence until they reached dry land.
They fell exhausted and lay for
several hours until recovering suffi-
GENTLY TO walk to a farm house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Trapped Five Days in Old
Mine; Rescued Man Dies

By United Press
MT. CARMEL, Pa, March 30
John Cheslock Jr., 81, entombed in
an abandoned mine near here for
more than 100 hours, died earlv
today-twelve hours after he was
rescued.
Cheslock was trapped in the aban-
doned workings last Saturday. His
companion, Stanley OrluSkie, es-
capped by grabbing a ladder as an
avalanche of dirt rushed down on
them. Cheslock was swept down the
untimbered mine hole.
After sinking a shaft seventy-five
feet last night rescuers finally
reached the miner. He was removed
to Ashland state hospital imme-
diately. First examination of the
youth revealed that his injuries were
not serious. Physicians at the hos
pital believed his death was due to
shock.
The workers heard his voice for
the first time wednesday when their
shaft reached depth of fifty-five
feet. 1t was necessary to dig an
other twenty feet before he could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

homes of Mr. Childress and the
Rev. M. r. Mathews, 800 West
Wyoming street.
His police escort took Mr.. Chill
dress to several places where he
thought the bride and Grant
friend might be. but they were
fresh out of brides and Grant
friends" at each place.
Returning TO Mr.. ChildreSs'
home, the police and the would
be bridegroom found that Miss
Jackson was a lady of more re-
source and initiative than they
realized, for she had escaped
Turn to Page EleYen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

suicide was the finding Of DR..
William E. Arbuckle, coroner, and
his deputy, DR.. E. R. Wilson. De-
Spondency over i'll health and do
nestle unhappiness were ascribed as
causes.
Death was due to inhalation OF
flames. Identity was established by
belt buckle. The body, including
the face, was burned to such an ex-
tent that recognition was impossible.
Hayes, with his second wife, AL
fretta, whom he married last De-
cember, lived at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farley, at the Alton avenue address.
He quarreled with his wife WedneS-
day. according to the aunt
He had brooded over idlenes, hav-
ing been unemployed for three years.
He formerly was in the employ of
the Presto-O-Lite Company, but a
lung ailment caused him to be
dropped from the pay roll
About $50 Wednesday night,
Hayes kissed his wife, and 49,
months-old daughter, Opal, child of
his first wife, and said:
I'm going away, and you'll never
see me again."
The family was not disturbed
greatly, Hayes having made similar
threats before.
Going to grocery near the Far
ley home, Hayes announced his in
tention of ending his life.
Those who heard him were so
impressed by the sincerity of his
tone that they communicated with
Turn to Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

McHale, former state COM
mander Of the American
Legion, was a McNutt man
ager during the campaign and
was considered the closest adj
wiser to the Governor during
the legislative session.
He aided in shepherding the beer
bill through, with its patronage
plums in the form of ten monopoliS-
tic importers licenses.
Assures Fair Break
The Governor asserted today,
however, that he would see that no
importer given district license
would confine sales of foreign beer
to a single brand.
Monopoly by districts was created
to halt beer wars, he declared.
McNutt also branded untrue the
published announcement that the
state Democratic committee, under
Chairman R. Earl Peters, will pass
on all beer permits.
Asked regarding McHale's part in
the set-up, McNutt said:
He represents me in working
with Fry and will pass on permits"
McHale is credited with already
having chosen the ten importers.
The Governor denied that these will
be deserving McNutt Democrats"
McNutt merely smiled, however,
when asked if William E. Clauer,
Democratic treasurer elect, gets one
of the two Marion county importer
permits.
Burke Reported in Line
John Burke, active McNutt Dem
ocratic worker, has been reported
as scheduled for the other berth.
That these posts viii be valuable
ones was indicated by the Governor,
when he said that the majority of
Indiana breweries will be unable to
furnish beer by April 7.
Burke is said to be backed by
Sheriff Charles Buck Sumner,
who, in turn. is supported by
Thomas Taggart, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Indiana.
Out of the situation today these
things become apparent
The beer will be handled on more
of an intoxicant than food basis,
with the political beer ring already
forming.
Permit issuance will be viewed in
n political. rather than economic or
social, light.
The possibility of political scandal
is great and beer may wash away
the hope of repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

lQueSClOndDle.
The amendment would be at
tached to the resolution under
which the committee is operating.
Chairman Fletcher of the COM
mittee revealed the report of the
counsel, Ferdinand Pecora, and said
that the Morgan inquiry would be
the first undertaken in a general
investigation of investment bank
ing conditions.
Secretary Wo0din Appears
Pecora's report was interrupted
for forty-t1ve minutes by the ap-
pearance of Treasury Secretary
Woodin.
The cabinet officer refused to re-
veal the nature of his discussion
with the committee, but Fletcher
said he had talked about general
conditions in the country and re-
ported the outlook of banking and
business is improving"
The committee decided not to in
tervene in the justice departments
inquiry into alleged improper prac-
tees in the Hartman National bank
of New York. The bank is closed
and j. w. Hartman, head of the
bank, recently was arrested on order
of United States District Attorney
Medalie.
Asked whether the market inves-
tigatorS contemplated any inquiry
into Republican administration of
the treasury department, Fletcher
replied that it had not been dis
cuSsed by the committee.
Probe All Big Firms
Fletcher explained that Morgan
& Co. had not actually challenged
the authority of the committee, but
had raised some questions when
Pecora outlined the nature of his
proposed examination of books and
records.
we are going into the investment
(private) bankers generally" Fetch
err said and added in reply to ques-
tons that the inquiry would include
all the big New York investment
bankers
Some time probably will elapse
before Pecora will be ready to pre-
sent the cases to the committee in
the form of public hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
RUTH JUDD VERDICT
is EXPECTED TODAY
Condemned MurdereSS Nav
Learn Fate on Plea.
RU Tinted Press

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 30
Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned muir
dereSs, was expected to learn her
fate today.
The Arizona board of pardons and
paroles, its three members all re-
ported in discord as to final decision,
was to meet in an effort to decide
whether Mrs. Judd shall be hanged
April Il.
Herman Hendrix, superintendent
of public instruction and a board
member, strengthened the reports
when he said: I'VE have not been
able to agree on a decision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

DTlOe.
According to the indignant &C
count Of Mr.. ChildreSs, pal had
done him dirt" by doing a young
Lochinvar out of the west" (West
Indianapolis and stealing away
Miss Louveller Jackson, IS, Mr..
Childress' fiancee.
This tale of woe aroused the
sympathies of Sergeant Charles
Weddle and Patrolmen Fred
Braughton and Oren Mangus. who
agreed that was no way for a pal
to behave.
The pal and alleget kidnaper is
the Rev. j. w. Webster, Negro,
who has no permanent address,
but divides his time between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Forest Jobs
LGW Given
tOROOseUeLt
Final Approval Voted to
Measure That Will Put
100000 to Work.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Con-
gress finally approved today the
administration reforestation bill to
recruit 100000 jobless men for work
on the public domain.
Final approval was given when
the senate interrupted considera-
ton of the $5OO,OOO,OOO Wagner I'M
employment relief measure to APP
prove reforestation bill amend
ments inserted by the house yester-
day.
Fewer than five minutes were re-
CURED finally to enact into law the
project upon which President
Roosevelt depends to give imme-
date work to thousands of unem-
ployed.