davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
Airships in the Future

The navy has not yet decided what
1t is going to do about dirigibles In
the future. There are good reasons
for suspecting that the Macon will.
for q long time, remain the only big
lighter-than-air cruiser on the naval
roster. Meanwhile. however, It Is
worth noting that Lieut.. Com. G. z.
Rosendahl. who once commanded the
Akron and who knows dirtgibles
about as well as any man in the navy,
still has faith in the utility OF that
kind OF ship.
Mr.. Rosendahl recently wrote out
his own analysis Of the crash that
robbed the navy Of the Akron. He
asserted that the disaster was due
to a combination Of causes. and he
added:
II believe that each Of the prob
lens thereby demonstrated is capable
of practical solution for the safe and
efficient operation of airships In the
future"
Before q final decision as to the
future Of naval dirigibles Is made, it
might be wise to have Mr.. Rosendahl
state his findings at considerable
length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
Problem in High Finance

The ms and outs Of high-pressure
financial deals are things nobody but
an expert can understand: but some
Of the aspects Of their mystery are
exasperating In their deep incompre-
feasibility.
For instance; the federal trade
commission is told that three power
companies in the southwest, tied up
somewhere in the insult chain, COM
mitted fantastic inflationary SKULL
duggery back in the palmy days be-
fore the insult crash. All told. 1t Is
charged, these firms inflated their
values by $4,000. 900, paying vast un-
earned stock dividends and boosting
rates sky-high on the basis OF fictt-
tious valuations.
Now what we untutored folk who
stand on the outside can't fathom Is
simply this: what was the point Of
all this phenagling. seeing that the
insult chain eventually foundered
anyway? The public was taken for
$50 ,000, 900, on this particular deal
but it didn't even profit the gang
that did the taking.
There's some point to putting over
q fast one, II you make money there
by: but when insiders wind up In the
red too, what's It all about?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
Today's Recipe
HAN LunShooa RING

Beating mayonnaise into halS-cool-
ed gelatin, before adding the other
Ingredients, y the modern mothod Of
making main-course, Jailed salads.
Flavor q salad = improved II the
combination takes place before the
mixture sets.
Ham luncheon ring Il delicious
buffet supper q luncheon dish made
IN the new manner. Here Is the re.
eipe:
Dissolve package Of gelatin (aspic
llavoe) n one cup Of boiling water.
Add X cup q cold water, set In Ice
box until 4 begins 10 thicken. Take
out and beat In 4 cut Of mayonnaiSe.
Then stir IN ~ cups Of cold, diced
ham, tablespoons Of minced green
pepper and tablespoons Of minced
dill pickle. Chill until firm and set
On > bed Of crisp lettuce Or other
Soallsped Tematees and Peppers
Eor this you need I ripe tomatoes.
( sweet green peppers, I package
Philadelphia cream cheese, ! cup
cracker crumbs, y teaspoon salt, :
teaspons sugar, * teaspoon white
pepper. tablespoon butter. l/s cup
milk.
ecald and peel tomatoes. Cut In
slices about X inch thick. Remove
SEEDS and white pith Of peppers and
cut In croeg-WiDe slices about y inch
thick. Put . layer Of tomatoes In .
buttered baking dish and cover with
. layer Of pepper slices. Sprinkle
with salt. sugar, pepper and c1umbled
cheese. Cover With cracker crumbs.
Repeat, layer for layer. until Ill y
used, making the top layer Of cracker
crumbs. Dot with bits q butter and
pour milk over the whole. Bake IS
minutes In modern oven. Serve from
baking dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25

men held It Cheyenne, where IN
effort was being made to obtain their
release from jail BY hcbeas corpus
proceedings.
These three, together With three
women now ut Cheyenne, who assert
they are the wives Of the men, and
a fourth man whose name Is not
available here. are the seven charged
III the complaints approved By A.
sistant States Attorney G. I. Bruce.
Warrants afterward were issued b.
Justice John Mcqueen.
The seven were reported By Wyo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
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 ell 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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
Seven Being Held
For N. D. Shoplifting

Minot, N. D., July 25.-lR-War-
rants charging grand larceny were
issued In Minot Wednesday for seven
persons who are in custody or under
surveillance Of authorities at Chey-
enne, Wyo., as result IT the theft Of
q number Of mems suits from five
Minot clothing stores July Is.
H. M. Foster, H. p. Hill, and ]. v.
Archer are the names given by three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25

disappearing papers, hasn't bet
Thage Vas the leEtof Vail Was sup.
pesed 10 have reeeived from New
York, and then tho paper. o. note
Of vIatsvsr e was thst disappeared
from The table In Fslipa's room this
morning"
"You don't believe be saw ~"
I asked.
n don't ny b didn't, and I
don't say b did. I observe merely
"a The judicial manner Of your zen.
uins detective that hs'S . very
shaTp-eyed lad Do 80 30. many
things 10 one else sees. Now. sup
posing there Was . note on the
table. how Do yeu think Il dis
appeeseds"
"When NJ went into the room.
the screen was raised" ] answered.
$50 you assume that somsons
came aleoG, reaeho6 through the
window and swiped e Well, ] can
think ct m easier, not 70 say moro
Obvious way than that. DR.. Cal.
veFe entered the room alone. didn't
"Oh, surely you don't suspect
him, tool Why should b steal 1T"
Marx looked q mo through mar.
rowed eyes. "I'm not saying b
did. Tn only saying that Il there
wos q note, e sould have been stolen
moro easily b John Calvert thsn
~ anyoNe sosalbing around ID the
bushes. He could Just put Il IN
his poeket Ind deny Il vas thsre
when he came IN"
/ had novef lilhod Dr.. Calvert
very warmly, but | sxperisneed .
dull feeliug ef diseppointmsnt and
dtsillusjo0naent - ] considered this
theory and rsmembered Felipe's
fear q the doctor. First Iorsn had
lied % create N slibi Nov Marx
vas destroytn9 my eeaddenee -
John Calvert Il seemed that ]
could trust no one.
II thouGht you were CalvoTt's
friend" ] said irritably.
n am.s Mark answered bEiokly.
sBut ! can't allow sentiment 3
intet4ere With the maehine- like and
Memorable proeision o. nv mind"
what are Jon going % q. thsn3
Advise Finn % search himf"
Mark smiled at ne, and there
Was 40 tlace Of 1noekory jn biz
expEession. mo. I'm not goine
. % anything about Il. I'm suc6
10 good 1Eiond of Johns that Il ]
ind out he exterminated the sana.
tefium peeG I'm not even going -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
Dillinger Funeral
Date ID Advanced

NayWop4 md, July 3S-(A-Aa,
xious to avoid morbid crowds the
family e John D1llin0er assembled
herS Wednesdly a{tsrnoon and IT.
tended the Last rites for tho slain
gangster. Il he'd been previously an
nolncsd The funeral services would
b held Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
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, 1934-07-25
North Dakota Goes Militaristic
Colorado Springs Ga1ette)

~~SvSS/
North Dakota has been the field Of
many advanced social and economic
experiments, Is, notably, under the
Nonpartisan League, state participa-
ton In basic business, including bank
ing. The courts threw out much Of
this program. Now, under Governor
William LANCER, 1t appears that ex-
Fermentation Is to be carried into
political fields, to throw out the
courts, and establish . militaristic
regime. Either that. else the heat
on the prairtes Is more intense than
has been realized, or maybe LANCER
has. been finding diversion In read
Ing Of men on horseback.
Early In the spring LANCER was re-
moved Is head Of the federal relief
organization In North Dakota, and
later indicted and convicted in fed
eral court Of conspiracy. From hts
vantage point, 1t appears, he levied
tribute on federal workers. In the
form Of contributions" to the Leader.
his newspaper and mouthpiece Of his
political machine. The conviction re-
OSAAt00 AAA AAAAkSoOAVAOAA Va 0AA 40 0kVAIVAA0
prison sentence and . $4,000 fine.
While LANCER charged political
persecution" Lieutenant Governor
Olson concerned himself with the
succession. In due course. the state
supreme court, In . 4-to-l decision.
held that LANCER was disqualified.
But LANCER, anticipating custer. de-
clared Z state Of martial law. under
which civil processes stop. called out
National 0uardsmen. and ensconsed
behind . row Of Offering bayonets,
defied AL corners 70 do their worst.
Even Alfalfa Bill" Murray couldn't
have done . better Job Of It.
But there Is serious concern for
the sequel. LANCER Is reputed to
''own' North Dakota. He may or
may not; political overlords frequent
" misjudse strength and overreach
themselves. Suppose he does? The
appeal necessarily must b to the
federal government, and II must be
IN appeal for armed forces. The
question Of maintenance Of civil coy
eminent has not before been pre-
sented In Just this light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25

out Of the annual American bin
Of 5000 100000 for sickness, about
- per cent goes to doctors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

hygiene
diagnosis viii answered By Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief written
queries conforming Instructions
Address william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25

starch) Is more easily burned to pro-
vide energy and warmth for the body,
W. know that when m excess Of food
Il taken the carbohydrate Il largely
converted into fat and deposited In
the tissues rs surplus fat. It Is In the
cheap. plentiful. deiectable and
ecSy to eat carbohydrates that We
carry our eating to excess.
Just for instance and perhaps to
correct some popular misapprehen-
sions, let's compare the proportions Of
protein. fat and carbohydrate mate.
rails In some familiar food items:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25

Johnny Appleseed, whose real name
WAS jonathan Chapman. Travelled
through the country In early pioneer
days, and planted apple seeds wher-
ever he went. Trees Of his planting
grew over N area Of 100000 square
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Co..

70-72 cents secured basis delivered
east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
70 70 q 70 70
White bread. IS 81 is $50 IL
Whole wheat
bread ...... % 81 % 4o.7 IL
So-called gluten
tread ........ 382o.3 IL 40.8 Is
Raw wheat 10.6 l2.25 LIS 7l.25 LIS
Raw potato ;. 70 8 OIL 10 Is
Cooked potato Same as raw, but
some Of water driven off.
Crackers go. IL 1912 So TIA Is
Row carrot .. 60 III o. 0.3 10
Raw cabbage 0l.51.6 0.3 SIS 10

wv, water: p, protein; +, fat: G,
carbohydrate; M, mineral
Note that potato Is not nearly 20
"fattening" Is Is bread. That Is, po-
tato contains only . little more than
one.third Is much carbohydrate
Starch mainly Is does bread and
only one-fourth as much crackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Flashes

I will be So years old in September
and have hot flashes half . dozen
times 4 day and several in the night
. MRS. B. H.
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
on menopause or change
Of life" The most effective treatment
I know for this harassing complaint
is . course Of hypodermic injections
Of the hormone called alnniotin, which
your physician can give. This has
brought grateful relief In great many
cases.
Ssrsaparilla
How about taking . weekly dose Of
sarsaparilla double extract) for the
blood? CA. s. j.
Answer-Sarsaparilla is . flavor
some like. It will have the same e.
feet II you take 1t for the bones or
the muscles. and 20 would vanilla or
chocolate.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
ASSIGN KERN BISHOP
FOR THE CAR0LINAS

Continued from page one.)
per South Carolina-Bishop Paul
B. Kern.
North Georgia, South Georgia,
Holston and Cuba-Bishop w. n.
Ainsworth.
Kentucky, Louisville, Tennes-
see, Memphis and Illinois-Bish-
op U. V. w. Darlington.
Alabama, North Alabama, Flor-
ida and Latin Mission - Bishop
Sam R. Hay.
Missouri, Southwest Missouri,
st. Louis, North Arkansas and
Little Rock-Bishop John N.
Moore.
Mississippi, North Mississippi
and Louisiana-Bishop Hoyt M.
Dobbs.
Texas, North Texas. Oklahoma
and Indian Missior-Bishop ~.
Frank Smith.
Central Texas, Northwest Tex
as, West Texas, New Mexico and
Texas Mexican - Bishop H. A..
BoaZ.
Arizona, Pacific, California
Oriental Mission, Northwest and
Western Mexican-Bishop James
Cannon, Jr.
Orient, Europe and Africa
Bishop Arthur J. Moore.
The M. E. church, south's gen.
eral board of temperance and so.
cial welfare, headed by Bishop
Cannon and a recognized factor
in the national political scene I'M
der his militant direction, Satui-
day was abolished by the general
conference of the church.
Acting just two days after re-
fusing to retire Bishop Cannon
from the college of bishops "for
infrmities," delegates to the con-
ference voted his powerful board
out of existence under the head
ing of an economy program con-
templating general church board
consolidation.
At the same time, the confer
ence ordered that all future pro-
nouncements made in the name
of the church "on great social
questions of national or interna-
tional Importance, must be made
through a collaborative statement
of the college of bishops, rather
than through individual boards"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
Connecticut's
Political Ferment
Is AT New Peak

HARTFORD. Conn, May l.
UP)-Poltical fcrment which
has taken Connecticut from the
ranks of "sure Republican" states
into the doubtful column reached
new intensity Sunday with organ
ization of the Independent Citi-
zens' party of Connecticut under
leadership of Albert Levitt, fight
ing former war chaplain.
Levitt. an assistant under At
torney General Homer S. Cum
mings, dedicated the new party to
bitter opposition of j. Henry Ror-
aback, president of the Connec-
ticut Light and Power company,
Republican state chairman; and
once called by Senator George II.
Moses of New Hampshire. 1.-THE
last of the Satraps."
Levitt, who was professor of
law at st. Lawrence university be-
fore his attacks unon public util-
tiles rates gained his prominence,
led the Independent Republicans
of Connecticut, dry-church group,
in a campaign two years ago that
split the G. o. P. vote and caus7
ed downfall of Senator Hiram
Bingham, hitherto regarded as
Washington fixture.
The new. party took as slogan
"Liquor. Lights and Labor"
Levitt will seek better liquor
laws, lower light rates and new
labor legislation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
PRUlal
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. ]. w. Bailey attended the
funeral at Williamson, s. c., on
Saturday of Mr.. w. A. Blake, of
Greenville, father of Mrs. Chas.
Brinkerhoff, nee Ethel Blake, with
whom Mrs. Hirons remained for a
stay of several days.
News has been received in the
city, by friends of the birth of a
son, Alfred Ray, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hollowell, Of Goldsboro.
Mrs. Hollowell before marriage
was Miss Louise Bowen who made
her home here for about two
years.
Mr.. o. B. Crowell returned this
morning from Roxboro, where he
accompanied Mrs. Crowell and
the children who will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. S.
Thompson.
Miss Alexa Ragin left yester-
day morning for her home in
Rock Hill, S. c., after spending
the winter at Rosemont Inn. She
is a member of the high school
faculty.
Miss Cecile Richard and her
guest, Miss Sara Elizabeth Wal
ton, Of the w. C. of the U. N. c.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
EUROPE SPENDING
BILLIONS FOR WAR
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Swiss national budget will not
feel the strain until 1885. when
amortization of the loan is be-
gun.
But the figures do include a
Belgian extraordinary appropria-
ton of $36,673,000 for extensive
fertilization work, which will
eventually result in wall of
steel and cement extending prac--
tically from the English Channel
to the Franco-Swiss-German Dor
der and designed effectively to
prevent another invasion of Bel
GUM and France from the east.
Total budgets of these % ma
tions this year call for eXpendl-
lures of approximately $685.
900 compared with $16,458,OOO,-
900 last year.
Expenditures on armaments
last year totaled approximately
$2,660,O00,O00. This year they
will be approximately S2,o4l'-
900, 1000.
Thus last year Europe spent
slightly more than 16 per cent OF
her government income on arna-
ments. This year the percentage
increases to approximately seven
teen and third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
Warn Germany
OF Favoritisml

WASHINGTON, May 7. (UPl
The United States has warned
Germany that it cannot escape
responsibility" for preferences
shown to other creditor countries
in the face of repeated U. S. de-
mands for equal treatment of
American holders Of German
bonds, the state department dis
closed last night.
"The American embassy has
informed the German government
that the previously stated position
of the United States government
opposing discrimination against
American bondholders remains
unchanged" the state department
said, land that careful considera-
ton of the facts lead to the def
mite conclusion that Germany has
power to prevent special arrange
ments with the different creditor
countries and that it cannot es-
cape responsibility for any pref
erences it may sanction"
The bond problem has been a
subject Of repeated diplomatic in
terchanges since Germany curtail-
ed interest payments on bonds
held abroad.
Late last year, Germany agreed
to virtually full payments on
bonds held by Dutch and Swiss
creditors, while payments to
American creditors were cut more
than half.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
Habicht Arouses
Holy Sees Ire

VIENNA, Austria, May 7. -
(UP)-Friction between the Holy
See and Germany over a recent
radio speech by Theo Habicht, ex-
lied Austrian Nazi leader. was
forecast in a Rome dispatch last
night in the local Catholic organ
Reichspost.
The report said the Papal Nun
clio in Berlin would make repre-
sensations to the German foreign
office because Habicht's speech
denounced the Austro-Vatican
concordat as illegal on grounds
that the Dollfuss government is
illegal. Habicht said the Nazis
would treat the concordat as such
when they attain to power in Aus
tria.
The speech was broadcast from
Munich, Germany. 1t was under
stood the representations would
be on that account.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
AIRCRAFT CARRIER
FOR u. S. TO BE TRIED

WASHINGTON, May 7. (UP).
Uncle Sans newest aircraft car
rier The Ranger will be commits
stoned at Norfolk, Va, on May
26 after a three-weeks prelimi-
nary trial beginning Tuesday,
Rear Admiral Joseph X. Taussig,
acting chief of naval operations
announced last night.
The Ranger is smaller than the
navy's two other aircraft carriers,
the Lexington and Saratoga, but
carries 70 planes, the same num-
Der. 1t will be commanded by
Captain Arthur Leroy Bristol, of
Charleston, S. c., former naval
attache at London.
The Ranger has 1880 tons
displacement and is 727 feet long.
During the trial, an inspection
board headed by Rear Admiral
George c. Day will observe the
Rangers performance.
The date August II to Septem-
Der 10 has been set tentatively
for shakedown cruise, probably
to South America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
Winds KILL ;,
INJURE OTHERS
Tornadoes Visit Louisiana
and Mississippi Late
Saturday Night

NEW ORLEANS, May 7. (UP
Three persons were killed and
several injured in tornadocs that
ragged over Southeast Louisiana
and Southwest Mississippi, caus-
ing more than 100000 damage
to crops, livestock and property
late Saturday night.
The dead are: Green Maddox,
54, farmer, and a young negro
girl in the vicinity Of Cheneyvillc,
20 miles south of Alexandria, La,
and Eddice Starks, negress, of
Meadville, rs miles east of Match
ez, Miss.
Heavy rains and some hail ac'
companied the terrific winds which
destroyed many farm houses,
barns and telephone lines in its
path that included the South Lou
isiana strawberry parishes. Tents
and buildings at CCC camp near
Meadville were levcled and a
plantation cotton gin wrecked IN
the Alexandria area
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

in Greensboro, were here for the
weekend. They motored to Ashe-
vile with a party of friends who
spent the time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shafer,
of Brooklyn. n. Y, who spent the
winter in st. Petersburg, Fla, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Al
len at Osceola Lake.
Miss Edna Sronce and her
mother, Mrs. Sronce, left today
to spend the summer at Andrews.
Miss Elizabeth Hopes, of Lake
Junaluska, who has been visiting
Miss Margaret Ledford for two
weeks, has returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hartsell,
of Asheville, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Hartsell and children, of Kannap-
oils, and Mrs. Gather Hartsell, of
Charlotte, spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Hartsell.
Mrs. A. L. Gurley was called
to Jewett, Ohio, on account of
the serious illness of her father,
Mr.. R. A. Best.
Miss Margaret Louise Mauney,
of Hickory, was the weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben
Brown.
Mr.. Edward Memminger and
daughter, Rodman, have moved to
their home in Flat Rock after
spending some weeks at the &C.
aars.
Mrs. w. Guerrant and little
daughter, Isabella, who are max
ing their home at Rosemont Inn,
are on visits to Spartanburg and
Rock Hill, S. C.
Mrs. D. w. Waldron has re-
turned home after spending some
time at different places in Florida
and is again at the home of Mrs.
James Stepp.
Mrs. Dora T. Sossamon and
daughters, Misses Syretha and
Dora Sossamon, are returning to-
day to their home on Sixth avenue
west after spending the winter in
the Maxwell apartments.
Mesdames Arthur Redden, M.
NJ. Redden and w. K. McGaw mo-
tored to Asheville to attend the
Junior League Follies on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Ives Upton will return
from Marion tomorrow after a
weekend visit to relatives.
Misses Alice King and Marga-
ret Ledford were guests of Mrs.
Frank Siler at Lake Junaluska on
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
To Deport Former
Spy Now Abbot

LIVERPOOL, England, May Z.
(UP).-Trebitsch Lincoln, former
spy, who in recent years retired
into China to become Buddhist
Monk, was arrested on arriving
yesterday from America aboard
the liner Duchess of York.
He was travelling as the "Abbot
Chao King" accompanied by FIVE
Buddhist Monks ana five Nuns.
The party had Chinese, French
and German passports, and pro-
posed to make missionary
tour" of Great Britain, preaching
the religion of Buddha.