davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Of them, probably. Poor old darling.
She drove with . speed that sat
isfied even her passengers. The town
was accustomed to seeing cars Allied
with undergraduates in : hurry and
let them have traffic much their own
way.
It was only ten minutes past four
when Caroline drew up before the
appointed place. The doorman
looked with indifference at the car
but when he came over 70 It and
recognized Caroline-the smartest
Of the large social affairs and the
most exclusive assemblies were held
there and Caroline had attended
most Of them during the past two
years-he touched his cap and greet
ed her pleasantly. He even went in
side, himself. 70 tell her father she
was waiting.
When Philip Rutledge came out
Caroline saw that he was flushed
and unsteady. She did not question
him during the drive TO South Town
about his day, but he volunteered
the information that Il had brought
Hlm only IUIUu0I Ol1COuI 0USUts
With . tightening in her throat
Caroline realized that he had been
drinking rather heavily.
Bitterness and pity fought for
control Of her feelings toward him.
Then it came to her that after Ill,
while she had not been tempted to
dissipation she had done little more
than her father TO brighten the pros
poets for their future. And shouldn't
she do something? Wasn't it a.
ready apparent that her mother was
an exquisite parasite3 Her father
. weakling without his inherited
power Of bank balance and job dis
penser3 Harsh judgment, she id
mitted with IN ache in her heart,
but wasn't Il true1 Drink-now!
When he needed to keep his faculties
clear and his nerves steady. Didn't
Il mean that he had turned 10 this
relief because Of some lack Of sta
bility in his character? II his way
was to drown his troubles -.
Caroline possessed IN Intelligent
clarity Of vision where those she
iovad warn concerned. onea her faith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

A railroad executive in Bismarck
Thursday said the railroads have
adopted . militant attitude to save
themselves from destruction.
His statement indirectly explains
the railroads action in discontinue
ing reduced rates on grains and live
stock feeds in the drouth area. The
lines maintain that the Iron Horse"
is just rs near starvation as the farm
er's livestock and point to recent fed
eral legislation which has them, they
claim, with their backs to the wall.
There, they will fight.
Acting Governor Ole Olson. leading
the states fight for reconsideration
of the railroads action pointed out
mo farmers with livestock, no freight:
no freight, no railroads"
But the railroads probably realize
their dependence upon the farmers.
In the northwest they are especially
solicitous Of the farmers business.
Federal subsidies for competitive
modes Of transportation, In spending
millions Of dollars for development Of
waterways and highways. for In
stance. and federal legislation forcing
pensions for employees and mainte-
nance Of . high wage scale-these
have been government-backed pro-
grams which the railroads say have
forced them to fight back II they are
going to exist.
The railroads more specifically
claim that $1,000 900. 900 annually in
freight traffic revenue now Is being
diverted from the railroads to their
unregulated and subsidized competi-
tors. Meanwhile, their costs OF oper-
alton have increased $3o0. 0oo, 900
yearly.
The increase in rates Is not going
to bother many farmers. already 90
impoverished by drouth ana depres-
sion, that they could not buy feed Il
the railroads offered to ship It into
the state without charge.
With the relief administration and
the AAA supplying : large part Of thu
income for farmers in the drouth
area, It appears that the question Of
rates Is one which the government
must handle. After III, the railroads
quarrel = with the government: MOI
the 5oSmera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Reserve Officers
Meet Here Monday

Missouri Slope Reserve Officers
mess win hold . dinner meeting at
$50 p. m. at the Grand Pacific din
Ing room Monday. Capt. w. r. Hazel
rigg will assist the reserve officers in
making plans for the coming years
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
SAUYAIN ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN STATE
COLLEGE FACULTIES
Miss G. Campbell In Charge Of
Physical Education at
Dickinson School

New appointments made by the
board Of administration % the facul-
ties Of the agricultural college ct Far
go. Glendale normal and industrial
school, and Dickinson teachers COLLEGE
were announced Saturday BY Nelson
sauvain, chairman Of the board.
Miss G. Campbell was elected to
to take charge Of the department Of
physical education for women 1t
Dickinson 10 succeed Miss Gladys
Scott, who has resigned to accept q
position at the University Of Iowa.
Miss Campbell, trained at New York
University and Columbia University,
has been q member Of the faculty Of
Manchester college, st. Paul. MINI.
At Glendale, Miss Georgia Ece was
named assistant In education In
charge Of practice teaching. She has
had experience In rural and grade
schools and as . deputy and county
superintendent Of schools. She has 4
masters degree from the University Of
Chicago.
Miss Almyra Jacobson Of Minot was
appointed to the home economic de-
partment at Glendale, In charge Of
clothing work. She has Z masters de-
gree In home economics and five years
teaching experience, two In the Minot
high school.
The board also approved q plan to
arrange for girls to do light house.
keeping in the dormitory ct GLENDALE
to assist those unable to pay for room
and board.
At the agricultural college, Roy Z.
Olson, county agent Of Bowman
county since 1879, was appointed club
agent at large for the agricultural
extension service. He has been &c
tive in All club work. Olson win
cover the western part Of the state,
and probably will make his headquar-
tiers at Bismarck.
Craig n. Montgomery was. named
county agent Of Cass county. He is
= graduate Of the agricultural COL
lege, and has been & teacher In vo-
cational agriculture ct Drake, N. D.,
and Fosston, MINI.
The board approved the leaning Of
Prof. +. H. Jones, chairman Of the
agricultural education department Of
the agricultural college, to the FERA
at Bismarck for six months. During
his absence Prof. Scranton VIII act
as chairman Of the department.
On recommendation Of the state
examiners office following IN exam.
ination Of state institutions, the board
ordered that produce from the exper-
iment station be sold for cash only.
The law permits sale Of produce
raised by the experiment station, and
board members followed the exam
iner's Recommendation TO demand
cash to eliminate excess bookkeeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Capitol Visited by
$4,000 During Year

More than $4,000 persons from all
parts Of the nation and Canada have
made North Dakota,s new $4,000, 900
state capitol their mecca since the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Bv william Rradv. NJ

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis Of treatment win BY Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
ink No reply can be made to queries not conforming
Address d.. william Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Englands great admiral and hero
Of Trafalgar. Lord Nelson, disliked
shore leave because he became sea-
sick whenever he returned 70 his ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
MURDER TRIAL no Jury

MU0UE6 TRIAL TO JURY
Norman. Okla, Sept. 8.-(ReThe
murder trial Of Neal Myers for the
death Of Marian Mills, his university
Of Oklahoma coed sweetheart, was
given to q jury at 1916 p. m. Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Only 1880. 900 900 ounces Of silver
have been produced IN the world since
the discovery Of Amer1ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

They decided first Of al 70 have
something to drink. Caroline mar
shaded them gsily up to the club
house and . corner Of tho long
piaSxa where tables and chairs were
clustered. They arranged them
selves In comfort and ordered what
they wanted. When the bill was pre-
ssnted the two young men wanted
70 toss . coin 70 see which Of them
should settle It.
Caroline heard their suggestion
with mingled feelings. Nice Of them
she understood-but there was .
wound In e. They had come Is her
guest; that, she had thought, was
taken for granted. She reachcd out
for the bill. took It up. "Allow me
one last grand gesture. please" she
laughed.
Something In her voice silenced
them. She signed the paper and
handed Il to the waiter. He left with
e, but few moments later, rs they
were preparing TO leave the piazza,
he reappeared with . message for
Caroline from the steward.
Mn, W = S;a s oes. g e0oo enough 70 see
Although the younger set had
sometimes been complained Of by
the older members Of the club Caro-
line had been well liked by the stew
ard and his star, and there wasn't
. caddy on the place who wouldn't
have missed . championship game
10 carry her clubs.
The stewards voice was filled with
regret @ no handed her back the
clip Of paper she had signed and told
her that her father had resigned his
membership.
I'VE shall Be happy 70 have you
and your friends consider your
selves guests Of the club On this &C.
cesiou," he added courteously.
Caroline thanked him but said
sha;d prefer to send the money. She
didn't dare offer 70 pay the bill then
and there. She didn't know exactly
how much money she had IN her bar
whether or not Il would b sum
eient e would b too embarrassing
% and Il wasn't.
She went back 70 her friends and
made the best Of . bad half hour
she hew she was going = miss TIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
SYNOPSIS

SaIoIine Nutledge ana Howard
Dunswortn become engaged despite
ne opposition OF their fathers.
FmuP kueiedgs ana Henry Duns-
Moltn' Mno nave been enemie: TOR
Ies!s. linen henry ruins Pnilip IN
uuslness ana Caroline breaks her
sneaSemene when It 10 obvious that
money means more to Howard than
~. ne exp!eined ne would Be dis.
innefited 8 they married and now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Caroline possessed m Intelligent
clarity Of vision where those she
loved were concerned, ones her faith
had been Jared. which made her
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WISCONSIN OFFICIAL
SLAIN IN LIQUOR RAID
Treasury Agent Killed in Search
ing Home for Bootleg, and
Suspect Is Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENOSHA, Wis, September "a
Matt Schumacher. 80. State treasury
department agent. was shot to death
in a liquor raid today, the first fatality
in the departments campaign against
post t-repeal bootlegging.
Charles Melli, 20, was seized after
the shooting. John M. Roach, chief
investigator of the treaSurer'S office,
who led the raid, said Melli fired on
Schumacher Melli, his brother, An
thony, 19; his sister, Agatha. II, and
his mother, Mrs. Charles Melli, 45,
were held for investigation.
Roach reported that he commanded
II State and Federal Alcohol Tax Di-
vision agents, who went to the Melli
hcme early today on information
illegal liquor was stored there.
Schumacher was stationed in the
back yard. Roach said Charles Melli
appeared at the back door and opened
fire with revolver.
The raid followed three others, in
which two large stills. several thou
sand gallons of liquor and seven per-
sons were seized The prisoners were
taken to Milwaukee to face Federal
charges of violating the internal rev.
enue law.
State Treasurer Robert x. Henry
said the tax division has discovered a
widespread traffic in illicit liquor.
Division agents have uncovered about
125 stills in recent months and have
made more than 500 arrests.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Using the Moro Castle disaster as
an object lesson to show the import
ance of learning how to swim, the
YIN. C. A. Boys Department tomor-
row will launch a MORO Castle-to-
shore" swim contest in its pool at
1892 G street, headquarters of the
department.
The contest will be open to all
Y. M. c. A. boys and viii cover a
total distance of miles. to be
attained in daily "installments" dur
ing the period ending December 81,
it was announced today by William
E. Hutzell, swimming instructor.
Special Awards Offered.
Special medals and emblems will be
awarded to all who complete the spe-
Gifted distance before the end of the
year. To cover the aggregate 8 miles
it will be necessary for each con-
testant to swim about three-fourths
of mile per week.
Boys IL and under will get double
credit in miles ge, so that they actu-
ally need swim but 4 miles in all.
Each boy of the junior group will be
limited to maximum of IA lengths
Evening star., 1934-09-23
AIR FIGHT REVIVED
BY GEN. MITCHELL
Advocate of Unified Flying
Force to Take His Plea
Before Commission.
By the Associated Press.

DE lllt h>SOCIdltu flcSo.
President Roosevelts Aviation Com
mission. calling witnesses to an initial
open hearing tomorrow, received no
tice Yesterday from Brig. Gen. William
NJ. Mitchell, retired. that he would
carry before it his long unsuccessful
battle for a unified military air force.
Militant in his criticism of handling
of the Army Air Corps. the former
chief of that branch declared:
"As long as aviation is left under
the War Department there will be
none in this country. We haven't
got any Army Air Force now. despite
the fact we have available the finest
pilots in the world and the best
chance Of airplane fabrication"
Elated by Roosevelt Act.
Mitchell was jubilant at word that
President Roosevelt. in authorizing
the War Department to include fig
ures in its 1886 budget to bring the
air force toward 2,400-plane strength.
had not yet approved that part of
the Newton D. Baker Board report.
recommending separate Army and
Navy air services
This is one Of the subjects the new
commission. headed by Clark Howell
Of Atlanta, will study in its hearings.
The group is charged with the re-
sponsibiiitv of recommending to the
next Congress a permanent aeronau-
teal development program. 1t an
nounced yesterday that Secretary
Roper would be the first witness. Col
Charles A. Lindbergh and other famed
flyers. aviation experts, Government
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Moro Castle.to.Sh0re Slvim
Contest Planned by Y. NJ. c. 4.

of the pool per day, amounting to
about one-eighth of mile. A mini
mum of seven lengths must be covered
each day.
Swimmers more than II years old
will be limited to a maximum of 81
lengths, or cne-quarter mile per day,
and a minimum of IA lengths, or
about one-eighth mile
Each hoy who completes the swim
will receive a special cloth emblem.
bearing the figure of diver and the
familiar Y. M. c. A. triangle.
Special Winners Medals.
The first five boys who complete
the distance to within quarter mile
of the goal, will compete in a race for
the last quarter mile. Gold, silver and
bronze medals of special design will
be presented to winners of first, sec
ond and third places, respectively.
The contest was arranged after sew
eral of the boys had expressed their
admiration for the swimming prowess
of a number of the survivors of the
Moro Castle Officials felt the tragedy
could serve q useful purpose by i'm
pressing boys with the value of know
ing how to swim with proficiency.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
DR.. ELMER KAYSER
RAPS HOOVER VIEW
University History Lecturer
Says Former Presidents
Philosophy 0utmoded.

Former President Hoover's attitude
toward the present social and eco
nomic trends in America represents
a philosophy now outmoded, DR.. FL
mer Louis Kayser declared in his
opening lecture at George Washing
ton University yesterday in the cur
rent history course, just begun.
DR.. Kayser outlined two schools of
thought with respect to social and
economic trends in this country. He
contrasted Mr.. Hoover's unfavorable
view, as expressed in his recent article,
The Challenge to Liberty" with the
encouraging report made by Donald
Richberg as secretary of President
Roosevelt's Executive Council.
"As the industrial revolution de-
veloped, the old liberalism in the field
of economics-to which Mr.. Hoover
holds and which rests on a basis OF
laissez faire or rugged individualism-
struck at the very roots of political
equality because it did not guarantee
social and economic equality" he as
serted The various agencies, such as
N. r. A. and the A. A. A. which
have been set up at Washington, are
designed to restore and preserve social
and economic equality"
While European nations cover un-
der nationaliStic dictatorship and war
rumors persist, America is recovering
under the New Deal, the lecturer said.
DR.. Kayser said that in the settle
ment of the textile strike the New
Deal has successfully withstood a
fundamental test of one of its most
important instrumentalities-the N.
p
Evening star., 1934-09-23
G. @. P. CANDIDATES
TO MAP CAMPAIGN
Senate Nominees to Meet Sept. 30
in Chicago-Parley Called
Also on Finances.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 22-All Re-
publican candidates for the United
States Senate have been asked to meet
in Chicago September 80 to plan for
the final month of the Fall campaign.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings. chair
man of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, will preside.
Earlier next week. Western MEM
bers of the Republican National Com
mittee's Executive Committee will as
semble at Western headquarters here
to discuss finances.
George Getz, party treasurer, said
that the S2O6OOO deficit had been
halved by contributions from State
committeeman. but called this dis
appointing" response. Pledges for
more than enough cash to wipe out
the deficit we're made when the Ma
tional Committee met in Chicago last
June.
There have been requests for 1884
campaign funds from many States, "
said Getz, "and the Executive Com
mittee members will be told next week
why it hasn't been sent to them"
The committeeman will met Mon
day and Tuesday. National Chairman
Henry P Fletcher called the session.
Getz said they will be told no con-
tribution is too small.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FATE OF GIRL, c,
REMAINS MYSTERY.
Parents Hold to Belief She
Was Kidnaped-Son
Also Missing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. September %.
The fate of 6-year-old Dorothy
Distelhurst, who disappeared Wednes-
day afternoon on her way home from
school, remained as much a mystery
as ever tonight. while her parents
nervously awaited some word from
supposed kidnapers of the child.
Although police reported they have
found no definite clue in the case,
and the possibility remained that the
child may have been killed acci-
dentally by train or automobile, the
parents held to their theory-ad-
vanced Friday night-that the girl
was abducted as an act of vengeance
or to obtain ransom.
No Report on Conference.
The father, A. E. Distelhurst. sr..
conferred with Attorney General j.
Carlton Loser and his assistants to-
day. but there was no announcement
forthcoming after the conference, nor
was there any announced result of
Distelhurst's public appeal ito who
ever has my daughter" which was
issued Friday night and said:
Please contact me in any manner
you choose. The way is open"
Police were withdrawn from the i'm
mediate vicinity of the home in
sparsely settled East Nashville after
Distelhurst's appeal Friday night,
when he told them he had definite
man" in mind as the abductor of his
daughter and that hes from the
North" He said this man might
think" there was money for ram
SOM He added he did not have any
money that I can get my hands on"
Further, Distelhurst said. "one Of
these men. or more, would kidnap the
child for revenge"
Son Also Is Silent.
Another public appeal by Distel-
hurst. that his l7-year- -old son and
half-brother of Dorothy. A. E. Distel-
hurst, jr., who left home last Novem-
Der and has not been heard from
since May. communicate with his
home. also had failed tonight to bring
response.
Meanwhile, police continued to
study all possible causes of Dorothy's
| disappearance. These theories in
cluded the possibility that she was
struck by a train which carried her
body away in the under carriage, that
she was accidentally killed by mo-
torist who hid the body, or that she
was slain or kidnapped after being
attacked.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
LEAGUE OVERRIDES
PARAGUAY PROTEST
Judicial Committee Decides At.
tempts to Effect Peace Is
Legal.
b. The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 22-ItS Jurid-
1cal Committee today decided the
Council of the League of Nations can
legally attempt to effect a settlement
of the war in the Chaco Boreal be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia
The legal right. it was decided. is
given under Article XIV of the League
Covenant. providing for conciliation
and recommendations for the settle
ment of conflicts.
In making this ruling the commit
tee overrode Paraguayan protests that
Article XIV could not be applied to
the Chaco war because Paraguay and
Bolivia were in conflict. whereas the
article speaks of disputes likely to
lead to a rupture"
The committee report, in answer,
declared
The Covenant. like any general
law, cannot be correctly interpreted
without taking into account its
spirit"
The committees opinion was re-
ferred to the Political Committee
which now is seeking the reconcilia-
ton of the two warning South Ameri-
can countries.
DR.. Caballero Bedoya. Paraguayan
representative. said that his nation,
without accepting the report, would
not raise objections to its application.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

officials and aviation enthusiasts were
expected to appear later ct the hear
ings from which the Federal agency
will sift its recommendations to Con-
gress.
Postmaster General Farley was in
vited to appear as the initial witness,
but due to previous engagement
asked TO be heard later.
Vidal to Be Heard.
Others expected to appear during
the first two days were Eugene l..
Vidal, director of aeronautics, De-
partment of Commerce: John H.
Geise, department chief OF Manufac-
turing Inspection Service; Rex Mar
tin, assistant aeronautical director;
Mai Rudolph w. Schroeder, chief OF
Airline Inspection Service: Harllee
Branch. Second Assistant Postmaster
General, in charge of airmail, and
w. r. Gregg, chief Of the United
States Weather Bureau.
Mitchell said yesterday he hoped
to appear before the commission early
in October. He intimated his testi-
mOny would De at tunes SulpnurlC-
Talking to newspaper men, he hit
again at that part of the Baker re-
port rejecting unified military air
force, declaring that this finding was
against world opinion and against
the practically unanimous testimony
of all the aviation officials in this
country.
Hopes Action Is DELAYED.
II hope President Roosevelt will
take no definite action until the How
ell Commission reports" he said.
To appropriate great sums for new
airplanes before that time will just
be silly.
THE American people should not
swallow the findings of the Baker
Board. I'm sure Congress won't"
He contended. among other things,
that bunch Of "boodlers, racketeers
and profiteers" have obtained control
Of American air development and are
building "a lot of junk"