davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
ken's Love Causes Re.
turn to Ardeth.

Ardeth was facing Ken over =
small cafe table.
"Jennie's party q success
today?" he asked.
Overwhelming! I didn't think
women could hold 90 much tea.
There was one Woman-like the
character in the Pickwick Papers
you know, the one Sam Weller
or was it his father?-told Of
She'd had her fifth cup Of tea and
WAS swelling wisibly.'"
He grinned appreciatively.
Then sobered. "You're = funny
child! I didn't think modern girls
read Dickens"
II have q set Of his works. My
father gave them to me the birth
day before he died."
''Tell me about yourself. Do
you know, I hardly know . thing
about you!"
She looked teasingly across At
him. "Should you?"
'Of course / know all the really
important things. That your eyes
are lozenge-shaped and one can
look miles down into them and
see the strangest things"
"As, for instance-?"
"Well, tonight, while you were
debating whether or not to stay
out, there were little gold flecks
swimming far down in them. Like
. swarm Of golden bees. You have
bees in your eyes!"
II appear to be the whole insect
worldlh She spoke - demurely
Is though her heart were not
racing.
He eyed her sternly. Behave
yourself, Mothv'
Golden eyes dancing across 1t
him. trimming with laughter.
, Sinking suddenly under the blue
ire Of his gaze.
"And your name-know what I
thought when I first heard jeanette
call you Ardeth? I saw . medic
VA princess weeping alone on 1
tower top. You were wrapped In
. golden cloak, standing against 4
sunset sky"
"What was I weepins for?s
war;" W
"And you saw al this while I
scrambled out Of . window? Mar
velous manv'
IF you don't stop making INN
OF my pretty talk I'll make Won
pay your own checkg'
Don't be % Scotchl Go on
talk more about me!'
He laughed. his eyes caressinx
her.
''vain little glutton! Well
you've really been . great nuis-
ance, Is you want the truth.
You've been IN my thoughts con-
stantly since Sunday"
"Even last night?" That Wa
2 mistake. The girl could have
bitten her tongue.
A shadow slipping into his eyaa.
turning them nearly black. m
brows leveled. ''Last night?''
She gulped. Nothing Tor Il but
TO see Il through. ''Oh." she IA
lightly. II get IN the gossip nov
that !eanette's opened The
smokerie! Her sister Cecile vas n
today. ] heard her say that-that
you were with her last night"
She could not read his exnraa.
sion. She suffered an AGONY 81
embarrassment - his eyes went
to his water glass.
| Ardeth rushed into sneech
struggling 70 bs casual.
shes very attractive :, :. :, isr,t
she. Such IN unusual type-dif.
ferent from jeanette. !"
Al. please don't Be % remot.
her heart was crying. What hsi
made her say that Il Va M.
5o.Fiyablezit was pryinsi o.
burning jealousy Of Cecila '.
Yes, Ceciles at*raefive. y 4.
said It last. ~
A constraint underlying tha,r
evening. A. though . cloud IA
paseed over the sun. thought -
Back again On the dark cor...
where Ken always parked - -.
Fen Street-two rows Of nsiv
wooden houses stretching ba5or.
men :as%. a. Ken ~. =: slipping awsy
81 hs,n ,n.o nat other world whore
- Sfe p cessia..a,
- = - vaalaea o61AaaaA Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

RDErH CARROLL shopgir very simple
but her ideals high She looks beyond the dl.b existence
with Cecie Parker society BELLE Ardeh heart When
opens = shop che as Adet to
ing has left for the day. Ken calls gnng
fou1:oe Of Ardsh Jeanette Tom corbe and himself Jeanette
and Tom unable Ken alone with Ardeh
picnic together hearts racing with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

isane asylums.-Bernhard Gutmann'
German artist.
! + = X
A great crop failure would 90 the
farmers Of the land more good than
any other one thing. That would use
up the surplus and everybody could
start In all over.-C. E. Troyer. La
| Tontaine. Ind, 1882 corn king.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

defiantly artificial. Her hair was
long and bleached 20 the Naples
yellow Of hay. She wore it
shadow-waved and parted n The
middle 90 that it clasped her pale
oval Of face in two snug wings.
Her lips were tinted m astonish-
ing orange and when she spoke
sharp glistening little teeth shone
between them in startling white
ness.
Her nails were filed 70 taper
ing ovals. high-polished and tinted
faint mauve.
Yet what would have been
ridiculous in another was some
how fascinating in Cecile. Even
the cultivated drawl Of her speech
was not unattractive.
Keenly alert, Ardeth heard her
speaking to stout mat1on seated
on the couch beside her.
II was ready to 70 home
when Mary did last night, but
Ken insisted on driving downtown,
and getting something to eat
No one noticed the girl across
the room who went q painful
white at the words. The idle re.
mark struck in Ardeth's heart like
a barb. Ken He had tired Of
her-but not, apparently Of c.
Gle! Her stoney eyes looked hack
at her from the mirror abe faced.
Well what did she eare2 What
was Ken Gleason to her? t. she
whispered.
It was late when the weary girl
pulled on her hat and coat and
stepped out into the foggy twi.
light.
Something forlorn about thu
flower stand ct the corner blow.
ing in the wind. Something for
lorn too, about the man who stood
beside it, coat collar turned VI
against the evening chill
At the sound Of the shop door
closing he turned and Ardeth's
heart leaped.
It was Ken.
The sight Of Ken coming toward
her through the fog sent . wave
Of shame over Ardeth.
In a flash Of reason she saw he,
mental torments. her anger Of the
past few days, q childish-e,
worse, presumptuous. After all
what had she to criticize in his be.
havior? Her eagerness to see him
again had made her take too much
for granted.
| Suppose he had been with Cecile
Parker last night. He Was NOT
bound to her-to Ardeth. But
Oh, he had cared enough to come
back!
| All this confused reasonina
flashing through her mind in Tx
moment it took Ken TO reach her
He was taking off his hat
Smiling.
1--WE been watching you through
the window. working like I
beaver"
"Why didn't YOU coma IN
sillyw
| The tired girl Of the moment BE-
fore was gone. She was glowing
vibrant. Looking down at hel
vivid face, the man thought agar
Of the alabaster lamp with its Tos>
flame.
Afraid Of getting svamped Il
women" he gTinned. II beat Il
away when Jeanette came out viii
her gang. I might have got tan
gled in some dinner date"
l. Her eyes danced. 'Is that gla
lant?"
"At least It's truthful" Il,
hesitated, then dared. "And since
you're such q stickler for truths
here's another-there's one dat
I'd almost give my ears 70 ~
tangled With. Ardsth. aren't yor
starved?"
/ She looked away with IN at
tempt 1t deiberation. though he,
heart was singing.
| my aunt always keeps Dime,
waiting for me- IN the oven e In
late
! An hour later the dish Of bee,
| stew and mashed turnips whicl
Aunt Stel had placed n the Oyer
Tor her niees had dried to : leath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters health
diagnosis will
selfadded enclosed Letters should
made conforming
TONS Address Dr. William Brady Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

Twins comprise lot per cent Of the
babies born In the United States.
Twenty per cent Of these are said to
be twins Of tho identical type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

Cockroach racing is popular In
Paris. The insects run in grooves on
. course made Of glass IL feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
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, 1933-02-03

various classes and offer suggestions
for promoting refreshing sleep.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
LONGS AIDE TAKES
STAND FOR PROBE
King Fish" Is Called Down
for Trying to Talk
for Peltier.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS. February 6.--Har-
vey Peltier, co-manager Of John H.
Overton's successful campaign for the
United States Senate, took the stand
to testify today as the special Senate
committee investigating the election re-
sumed hearings amid a noisy demon
stration of boos and cheers.
Sergeants at arms in the customs
house, where the hearing Is in progress,
moved among the spectators to quiet
the demonstration, started when COM
mitteemen and opposing counsel en-
tered the hearing chamber.
Long Arrives Late.
Taking Of testimony was slightly de-
layed, due to the late arrival of Senator
Huey P. Long, Overton's counsel, who
arrived shortly after Chairman Howell
(RepubIcan) of Nebraska, presiding,
ordered the hearing to proceed without
him. When some spectators applauded
Longs appearance, Howell raped
sharply for order and announced stand
ing spectators would be excluded if an
other demonstration occurred.
Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, retired, COM
mittee counsel, called as witnesses
ClClCI, 0IdLC oClldIOl, oRCdhCl VI bilC
State House Of Representatives Allen
Ellender, co-manager of the Overton
campaign; Robert Maestri, State con-
servation commissioner, and Seymour
Weiss, close personal and political
friend of Senator Long and president
Of the New Orleans Dock Board.
Ansell asked that witnesses be ex-
cluded from the hearing until after
each had testified, and then call Peltier
as the first witness.
The Senate Committee is investigat-
ing charges of fraud In the election in
which Overton defeated Senator Edwin
s.. Broussard.
Interruptions Stopped.
As Ansell started questioning Peltier,
Long requested to be allowed to speak
further regarding dummy" candidates
figuring in the senatorial election.
d Chairman Howell said this could be
taken up later adding:
Senator Long, committee counsel is
questioning a witness and under the
rule the taking of testimony is not to
be interrupted. Please do not interrupt
the proceedings"
Chairman Howell again called SEN
ator Long to order when the latter in
terrupted to~answer a question put to
Mr.. Peltier regarding his political affili-
ations with Senator Long
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BURGLARS SHARE
| s1,9)O PROPERTY
Week End Police Report
Shows $1,000 Diamond
Sapphire Bracelet Lost.

Approximately $500 worth Of prop
erty went to burglars, bandits and
others in a series of crimes and losses
reported to police yesterday and today.
The greatest single loss was $1,000
diamond and sapphire bracelet, which
mont street told police she lost In a
downtown night club late Saturday
Thieves who entered the automobile
of DR.. Robert M. Balton, 1925 Clifton
street, while 1t was parked in front CT
his home Saturday night, stole gas
anesthetic machine, valued at $265, and
surgical instruments worth $l05, &C
cording to a report he made to police
yesterday.
Forcing open a safe, burglars robbed
Ellsworth Remson. electrical store, 100
block Fourteenth street, of $50 in cash
and pistol worth S5, according to
police. Burglars who broke into the
Branch Post Office at 416 Seventh
street southwest failed in their efforts
to open safe, Charles Maxwell, su-
perintendent of the branch, told police.
Two hold-up men yesterday afternoon
forced Robert Cohen, young son Of Mrs.
Catherine Cohen Of Lyon Park, Va.
to surrender IS cents on Sixteenth
street near L street.
Twenty-Five dollars worth of cloth
ing was stolen from the store Of Wolf
Sheur in the 900 block of Fourth street
early yesterday, according to a report
he made to police.
Two men and q woman are being
held by police in connection with the
robbery of $40 from Hampton Tolson,
1400 block of Fourteenth street, early
yesterday. Part of the money Is said
to have been recovered
Three colored men held up John E.
Burke, 600 block, New Jersey avenue,
Evening star., 1933-02-06
NOT AGENT OF COL. HOUSE.

NEW YORK, February 6 (P).-After
conferring with Col. E. NJ House, Rich
ard Washburn Child former Ambas-
sador to Italy and chairman of the Re
publican n-for-Roosevelt League, said in
statement that he could say ION the
best authority" that William Bullitt
does not represent Col House in Europe
to interpret his views on war debts,
Russia, or other foreign affairs.
1T is within my knowledge" said
Mr.. Child, that Col House was aware
of Bullitt's trip abroad which House,
and I supposed President-elect Roose-
velt, regarded as the usual travel for
recreation and such work as an author
and journalist may pick up abroad.
mo information has come which
would lead Col. House to suppose Bullitt
has been indiscreet enough to claim
to speak for the President elect, or for
Col. House, or to claim any influence
with or assignments from the new ad-
ministration"
Evening star., 1933-02-06
GOVERNOR
DEMANDS j. s. AID
Herring Presses His Fight
Against Specter of Farm
Bankruptcy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Ia, February g.
These are trying and busy days for
Gov. Clyde L. Herring, Iowa's first
Democratic chief executive in. 40 years.
Stepping into Office in mid-January
just as the dreaded figure of agricultural
bankruptcy became more menacing, he
has put in is to 18 hours a day at
his desk ever since.
He had been in Office a week when
he issued a startling proclamation call
ing on insurance companies and other
large mortgage holders to halt fore
closures.
Ten days later large insurance COM
panies started making announcements
they would pursue such course.
I'VE are beginning to realize that all
interests are tied up together" Herring
said. 1T is impossible for our citizens
whether farmers, merchants or en-
ployes, to meet their obligations.
Our only hope Of meeting these OBJ
legations Is through national legisla-
tion permitting us to function as for
merly. The depression started with us
in 1920, not in 1929, when the Federal
Reserve Board denied our real estate
any standing as the basis of value for
loans.
I'VE have been getting worse of and
more in debt ever since, and the time
now Is here when we have nothing
liquid.
'"The only way Iowa can come back
permanently is through restoration of
real estates place and the opening of
world markets to our products"
The Iowa executive Is convinced Con-
gress and large Eastern creditors now
realize the acuteness of the situation,
and that they see it was to the mutual
advantage of creditor and debtor to
halt foreclosures.
His proclamation, Herring said, serves
simply to bridge the gap until the
Legislature can set up machinery under
which the creditor and debtor can
agree upon fair terms for maintaining
stability"
ut is necessary and essential that the
Government provide credit over a long
period and at a low interest rate to
narrow the margin between present-day
real estate values and present-day OBJ
legations.
Iowa is coming back within the next
two years, and we want legislation now
to keep citizens on their farms and in
This legislation must serve the creditor
and debtor equally, and we recognize
it as emergency legislation
Herring explained his proclamation
was based on authority of the Cover
nor to act in cases of emergency.
why not use that authority to stop
financial transactions which might
bring about conditions that might lead
to martial law?" he asked.
The result Of the proclamation, he
said, has been letters from many judges
agreeing to cooperate under the proc
lamation. Requests for copies of it
have come from Illinois and Minnie
sofa. He praised the State General
Assembly for its attitude in seeking a
way out of the mortgage mire.
Party lines have been forgotten"
Evening star., 1933-02-06
DR.. WILDER BANCROFT
WINS CHEMISTRY MEDAL
Cornell Experimenter in Possible
Cures for Insanity Is Given Will
liam H. Nichols Award,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6-Award of
the William H. Nichols medal In chem
istry to Wilder D. Bancroft, Ph.D., Of
Cornell University was announced last
night by the New York section of the
American Chemical Society. .'
The latest achievement OF DR.. Ban
croft is with experiments indicating the
possibility that some forms of insanity,
much of narcotic drug addiction, alco-
holic habits, anesthesia and plain un-
consciousness that comes from a blow
on the head are due IN part either to
too much coagulation; that is, harden
ing of brain proteinS or to abnormal
nder-coagulation, or mushy state.
Both insane and narcotic addicts have
been treated with a few favorable re-
suits, and the Bancroft theories have
gained worldwide notice. They have
not been accepted as final by the med
ieal profession.
Before the brain protein work, DR..
Bancroft gained International standing
as colloid chemist. The award Is an
nounced both for the colloid and the
newer work, particularly insanity"
Evening star., 1933-02-06
ENJOYS QUIZZED ON ACTS.
Prosecution of American Considered
Under Logan Act, Passed in 1893.

At the instance of Senator Robinson
Republican, Indiana. the State Depart
ment has asked American Ambassadors
in London, Berlin and Paris to find
out what william C. Bullitt, who is
reported as negotiating with foreign
powers on war debts, said about debts
to Ramsay Macdonald and officials OF
other governments.
The State Department is seeking in
formation as to whether Bulhtt repre-
sented himself as an authorized spokes-
man of this Government or the in
coming administration. Both the
State Department and President -elect
Roosevelt have disavowed sending him
abroad.
Prosecution Possible.
Upon the reports from abroad depend
the action to be taken toward possible
prosecution Of Bullitt under the Logan
act
This ancient statute, inspired by
President Washington and passed by
Congress in 1899 to quiet meddlers in
Europe, provides that unauthorized
agents who negotiate with a foreign
government on a question in dispute
between that country and the United
States may be fined $4,000 and sent
to jail for three years.
Although there never has been q
prosecution under the act, it has been
invoked number of times to silence
Americans who were active in foreign
disputes in which the United States
was interested
Bullitt is Philadelphian, AZ years
old, Yale graduate, former Washington
newspaper man, former film editor and
former State Department employe.
Went to Paris Farley.
He accompanied the American dele
cation to the Paris Peace Conference
in 1918 and 1919, and attracted atten-
ton when Col. E. M. House sent him
and Lincoln Steffens on a mission to
Russia. Bullitt's report upon his re-
turn to Paris recommended the recogni-
tion of Russia, but it found no favor
with President Wilson Bullitt soon
resigned from the American delegation
He married Louise Bryant Reed,
widow Of John Reed, the American
Communist, who died in Moscow and
is buried under the Kremlin wall. near
the tomb of Lenin Of recent years
he has lived much in Europe, and in
his latest application for a passport,
described himself as an author
Prosecution of Bullitt under the
Logan act, should the State Depart
ment investigation show it is possible
to substantiate' the charges that Bull
lit has represented himself to be an
agent authorized to discuss revision of
debt agreements, would devolve upon
the Department of Justice
NOT AGENT OF COL. HOUSE,
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SENATE GROUP BACKS
FEDERAL GASOLINE TAX
Finance Committee Approves
House Bill Providing Continu-
ance for l Cent Levy.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee today
approved the House bill to continue for
another year the 1-cent-a-gallon Fed
eral tax on gasoline.
The committee lost no time in ap-
proving the measure passed recently by
the House. There was little discussion.
The gasoline tax was imposed last year
as one Of the provisions of the billion
dollar tax bill
1t was limited to one year at that
time
The Senators were told during the
brief consideration Of the gasoline tax
measure that In five months it brought
in $40, 500, ,000 1t Is estimated to yield
about $4,000, 900 q year.
The bill would continue the tax until
June 80, 1884
Evening star., 1933-02-06

he declared. Members are standing
shoulder to shoulder in trying to evolve
emergency legislation to give relief
which is being demanded"
And with that pat on the back for
the men who are aiding him in his
fight, he plunged back into the mass of
suggestions, bills, and papers that lit
tered his desk.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
81 FACE TRIAL TODAY
ON OIL FRAUD CHARGES
Doubt Whether C. c. Julian, Pro-
moter, Will Appear or Forfeit
$25,OO Bond.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February 60.
A. Cargill, attorney for C. c. Julian.
whose trial and that of 50 others on
mail fraud charges, was scheduled to
open in Federal Court today, expressed
confidence the oil promoter would
appear.
Julian last week announced in a let
ter he would forfeit his $4,000 bond
and remain in Canada, and gave as one
of his reasons for so doing. the belief
ne could not receive a fair trial. Her
bert K. Hyde, district attorney, called
Julian's statement publicity stunt"
and "hokum"
Most Of the So defendants were stock
statesmen for the c. c. Julian Oil 81
Royalties Co., which the Government
alleges cost more than $4,000 investors
$500, 900.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT

KANSAS CITY, February 6 (R.-
The Kansas City Star says y. c. Cole
man, In jail at Independence, Kans.,
suffering from severe wounds, was
identified there yesterday as a member
of gang, which January 20 robbed a
North Kansas City bank messenger Of
$14500.
The Identification reputedly was
made by Mrs. Dortha Jolly, the mes
senger who was robbed, and William
Millsap and Omer Ginac, possemen,
who engaged in a gun fight with the
fleeing bandits near Holt, Mo.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SUPPORT GIVEN DEMAND
SPANISH CABINET QUIT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. February 6.--The Radical
Republican party, meeting yesterday to
discuss the political situation, resolved
to support Alexandra Lerroux. Radical
leader, who demands the resignation Of
the Spanish cabinet because Of it's
Socialist membership.
"A governmental crisis still exists,
despite statements by Premier Azana
and Minister of Public Works Prieto."
said Martinez Barrios, a Radical Re-
publican. The two governmental
officials previously had declared that
the Socialists are ready to leave when
the Republicans are able to agree on
purely Republican cabinet" and that
the cabinet was working In perfect
accord.
Another congressional session Is
scheduled for Tuesday, when Senor
Lerrux has announced he will resume
his debate on the cabinet situation.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
OF GAS IN PARKED CAR
Youth and Young Married Woman
Discovered in Machine With
Tube Attached to Exhaust.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., February 6.-Hands
interlocked, the bodies of Mrs Rosemary
Wallin, 18, and Bernard Kinney, 81, both
members CT prominent Omaha families.
were found in the latter's automobile
yesterday. Asphyxiation was given as
the cause of death by police
The bodies were partly frozen when
discovered by w. E Borton in front of
whose hcme the car had been parked
several hours. Police estimated the
couple had been dead at least 10 hours
when found
A piece of flexible tubing attached to
the muffler had been worked through
the fioorboard into the car. Kinney's
father Vincent B. Kinney, is president
Of an Omaha publishing company.
Mrs. Wallin was the foster daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene McAuliffe. The
latter is president Of the Union Pacific
Coal Co. She was married last July
to Eugene H. Wallin, l8, Of Omaha:
Members of his family today said they
had separated in order to permit him to
complete university course.