davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

required of a modern nurse, including
q healthy body. capacity to learn and
apply knowledge, love for suffering
humanity, responsibility, power of
adaptation and definite, systematic
education and training. In pointing
out some Of the necessary elements Of
success, Bishop spreng urged the
graduates at all times to be courteous,
cheerful and unselfish.
Never be discouraged" he charged
the nurses. Faint heart never won a
battle. l know it Is hard task, an
exacting mission. But 1t also IS q
thrilling challenge and its rewards
are rich beyond computation" In
closing he urged the class to adopt
the motto Of the young men who dug
the Panama Canal who, when they
came back from their great achieve
ment, sang song closing with I'VE
specialize in the wholly impossible, in
things nobody else ever could dol"
There was q large audience assem-
bled for the occasion. Afterward,
the guests were invited to the World
War Memorial building dining room,
where the graduates, assisted by the
Misses Sheaffer and Buzzell, received
them. The wives of two local ply
sicians, Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Mrs.
A. NJ. Brandt, presided at the refresh
ment table.
The exercises concluded commence
ment activities for the class, who also
were honored at baccalaureate serv-
ices Sunday evening. Bishop 6preng
also was the baccalaureate speaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

written by Ewing to Governor LANCER
In which he explained the Governor
william LANCER. state emergency re-
lief fund.-" as q title, was patterned
after the style used In Minnesota
where IL was known q the Governor
Floyd Olson. state emergency relief
fund"
''You knew nothing about the bank
ing account Of these funds9" Thorp
asked, preceding introduction Of the
letter. r didn't" Ewing replied.
did you make observations from
time to time on the method or man
ner Of how the relief was getting
along?" and "You suggested In April
that more help was needed?" Ewing
answered yes" to both questions.
Zlevor Incident Cited
Rose Zlevor. named in the govern
ment indictment Is having lost her
position under r. A. Kinzer. secre-
tary Of the state emergency relief or
ganization In 1888. ct this. point was
brought into the testimony.
After naming her case specifically,
Thorp asked. Didn't you suggest to
Kin1er that any one or more Of the
help that was inefficient should Be
discharged?"
II don't remember" Ewing replied.
1T might have happened"
"You did these things?" Thorp In
quired. Ewing answered "yes."
Thorp asked Ewing II he remem-
bered an incident In which q person
In the state relief office had explained
omissions on the. grounds that they
would be better left out. Ewing stat
ed he recalled the incident.
WAS 1t an application" Thorp
asked. Ewing said he believed the
matter referred to was in . receipt.
Apparently referring again to Miss
Zlevor, Thorp inquired, do you rem
ember what you advised Mr.. Kinzer
about that employer"
Ewing said he did not make 1t Z
policy to interfere with office man
agement although II might have said
II l were doing It would fire that
employee"
did you come into contact more
with Mr.. Kinzer or Judge Christian
SOM" Thorp asked. "Kinzer" was the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
r. TIN u Ell
from page one
Dale Testifies
To Conversation
With Executive

checks entered were signed by either
Peterson, as fiscal agent for the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, or
persons authorized to sign the checks,
Peterson testified.
After the defense had studied the
exhibits offered, Thorp asked Peter
son questions relative to the connec-
ton between the Federal Reserve
bank and the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
rs the Federal Reserve bank de-
pository Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation?" he queried.
Peterson replied that the bank was
authorized by an act Of congress as q
depository.
And the treasurer Of the United
States is also depository" Thorp
continued.
1T has an account In tho bank."
Peterson said.
Thorp here repeated his former OBJ
jections to the governments use Of
the relief applications and checks
showing disbursements for relief pslr-
poses on the grounds that "the Re-
construction Finance Corporation Is
not tho government Of the United
States nor exercising any Of its 9unc-
tions:" that no foundation had been
laid, that Governor LANCER did not
pass upon these applications but that
It had been done by committee:
that there was no indication from the
documents Of evidence to show . con-
spiracv existed: that the checks were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29


reply.
isn't y true that tn commltse'
actually administered the relie15" W.
the next question. 1ne government,
objected on the grounds that y ~
callng Tor conclusion from the va
neae. Inc court sustained.
Apelacataon Motaoas Anee
n reply 20 luftaer questlon!ng
GMlng testitied tnat ne nso sen ~
governor once y Aueust ana g ~
s.me Wnen ne !llst came % ,; Moat.
Dskos. ouranG tne Sovetnors uln ues
~ ssla ne ne!peo mske W aHpacs'
tlons 10E 1eue1 1unos 1seqoensly De.
c i. tneae N.Y. au .o s o...ss
- t1le ssase 1onea sss!1 eno so .s
~ nscsuss taele w. 49, . aMVan. :.
t t,on wacn 1eQlteu supp'esn's -
'1a 49,. Taa.n ~. : .0a. ...
70. wy ,, pu =. - ~ .ne e.s s =. -, e.,.,,,
W. 1ere. - s.se I s..ys. - VAC ss''A
'. - -. 4nH auss. s.. ..-,,4
r.... wv - .s1s . ssss... !. ~.
= ".e ss .ewe,ea, .s 49, ~ ~
- ,,,,.t , 49, 80. .ss. ~hs. - a. ~
sa... ~ L.,.ss. =. - 3. -
Ht,4. ,,.ss 's'1s's3 A'sses ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
Small Beginnings

Recent statistics on Bismarck's
building industry. showing the first
faint burgeonings Of new enterprise
after q et-down Of several years, Is
an encouraging factor In the city de-
yelopment.
One new apartment house and sev-
eral homes are being constructed, In
addition to the prospective new high
school building.
For several years our major build
ing has consisted Of public enter
prises. Within the space Of few
years we have acquired the World
War Memorial building. the court
house and several new business struc-
lures. The capitol. largest building
in the state. now i nearing compile
ton.
These are important, both to those
in the building industry and to the
average citizen, but not nearly x
much 50 . would b similar sum-
spent IN home building. That, aftel
al, is the true measure Of . city,
advancement and renewal Of interest
n home construction = IN encour-
aging sign.
In 1879 nearly 100 new homes werl
constructed IN BismArck. When thil
part Of the nation gets the breal
which surely must come. that lig
lre certainly win b exceeded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

understanding that the only purpose
of these exhibits is to establish the
fact that the governor did make APP
plication and to prove that the money
was received"
Lanier asked the courts privilege
to substitute photostatic copies Of the
original documents so that the orig
inals might be returned to the files
Of the federal reserve bank. The
court said the matter could be dis
cussed in his chambers.
Lanier announced that the govern
ment had no desire to keep Peterson
here further. Thorp replied for the
defense that I'VE are not ready to
decide that now"
BY their numerous objections, close
scrutiny Of opposition evidence and
careful and prolonged questioning Of
witnesses thus far whose testimony Is
intended for laying the foundation Of
the case, attorneys for both sides
have indicated their intent to con-
cede their legal antagonists nothing
which might eventually detract from
their chance to get favorable deci-
sion.
Frequent legal skirmishes have
waged since the first witness took the
stand. Defense attorneys who rep
resent any Of the defendants indivi-
dually Tuesday morning indicated to
the court that the fact that they do
not offer separate objections as the
evidence Is introduced does not con-
stitute q waiver.
Hample Willing to Talk
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion, G.. A. Hample, through his at
torney, John Sullivan, offered to take
the witness stand and testify regard
Ing his activities In connection with
THE Leader" solicitation.
Sullivan interrupted an argument
between Lanier and Thorp as to the
admissibility of transcript Of Ham,
pies testimony before the grand jury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

which increase or decrease the proper
ton Of blood in the voluminous ca
plllary network Of the nasal mucous
membrane. All this Is physiological
and normal and gives no conscious
sensation. Only when there Is some
abnormality, some pathological condi-
ton present In nose, throat, sinus,
does one become unduly sensitive and
conscious Of the reaction to changes
OF environment.
That's all there Is in the human
barometer business.
If you're one, you're an invalid, and
1t Is wrong for you to attempt to regu-
late the conduct or mode Of life Of
healthy people by your own abnormal
feelings Or views. Keep as comfort
able as you can in all circumstances,
but for goodness sake let other people
enjoy themselves too, even II their
idea of comfort does not coincide with
yours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
Plea for Injunction
Is Denied by Court

Wilmington, Del, May 29.-lP-
The federal district court Tuesday
denied the governments plea for q
preliminary injunction to restrain the
Weirton Steel company from inter-
fering with the election Of collective
bargaining representatives by its EN-
ployes.
Judge John p. Nields held that q
restraining order in labor dispute
may be issued only after the testi-
mony Of witnesses has been taken In
open court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
BISHOP ADDRESSES
BISMARCK HOSPITAL
GRADUATES MONDAY
II Nurses Receive Diplomas in
Exercises Conducted at
City Auditorium

An inspirational address. 1.-The
Challenge OF Modern Nursing was
delivered to the II graduates Of the
Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing
Monday evening by Bishop S. P.
Spreng, DID,, Of Naperville, H., for
25 years president OF the Deaconess
Society Of the Evangelical church.
Presiding during the exercises.
which were held at the Bismarck
city auditorium beginning at 8 o'clock,
was Rev. John Fischer, Tuttle presi-
dent Of the board Of trustees.
Miss Susan v. Scheaffer, super
visor Of nurses, repeated the Night
ingale Pledge, which was taken by
the graduates as they stood with their
right hands raised. Miss Pauline Bug
zell, educational director, handed the
diplomas to Rev. Fischer, who in turn
presented them to the graduates.
Music Opens Program
Music for the program included
the professional and occasional play
ed by Miss Lois Gloege, who also ac-
companied the Nurses Glee club in
singing "Narcissus' by Nevin and "A
Fellect Day ny Bond: Miss Gloege
playeo saxopnone solo to piano &C
1o1llpanlMent ~ MISS verna Graunke.
Rev. q. Adolph Johns Of the First
Lutheran church gave the invocation
and Rev. Walter f. Water Of the Nc
Iaoe MetnoolSt episcopal church
Closed tne exerclses with Denedlction.
:. Inc auoitol1um stage was decorat-
" 80 n.o.osely 1o1 Inc occasion. tx
, se..aans acloss tne iront was 9 Wnlte
. .as.aI :, en INV WIN spa1ea ana pear
..1 s - 1, plaaA :, .eteels the class Motto,
p,ac.a - ...s-.., ea.e1 nun MINE.
.,Sss 49, =. ~ ~ !a a.e ~ me oack ano
s,sS;e =. .a1s s.ase "sle oaskels % punk
no c.rn. 80 .,aa a.ao -. mn..s peon,es ana
halls halls A@s'o''e a44o vases " snow
.11 :, ca.. 49,,
~. 1oal a,.su "a, . LD.ea
othv pich. rdsor s 4g b.. n.i41ss Dol.
Rrevic p,sr,e r.L. 4 Ha,;,. na,sa .st
Reach. r1i1oha 1,o,,.,.a .'1 .4 .....
Alhrecht pudsr. r.na- $780, n .sp, A ~
hall. norothv Ts,d z 11.se, p W.
Frederick.on H1rn~sco-. p' .x;,s.sy s
F1,riIe colehartor. ~. r'....as ~
walcntt. Grace rs.h,e 80 n.nhas@. W..
~ Mack 1.ehr. rYa,n,, S1..,.a, ~
dina: irene parkmer Ha,ss. -
ther sather phe,. &c. W.. 1e,;;,.a
Tavlor ana Maroo rot woi1a Ma@a ''<'
mot until the DAYS Of F1orenc<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

ton Of the moneys among the needy.
"LstS not get off the track" the
court said % the witness was return.
ed to the government for further
questioning.
"You stated that you had converse
tion with Mr.. Kin1er ct Washington"
lAnier said and asked, "What about?"
L was In regard TO preparations
for meeting drouth conditions, Ewing
replied.
"As to the applications you mseo
out or assisted In making out, did yUu
o. did you not make allowances for
any employee for deductions Of, from
two to five per cent from his annual
salary?" Thorp objected but Ewing
was permitted to answer, II did not"
did you know that there were to
be any deductions?" Thorp again OBJ
jected and the court sustained on the
grounds that tho question was irrele-
want and Z waste Of time. The court
said the applications would show
what the money was to be used for.
Ewing was excused with q statement
by Lanier that he wanted to call him
&80A4 ~ WIG VV4SG4V0gO1A VI C3l9 OuSCC
examination.
FOR the first time since the proceed
ings got under way . week ago there
were empty seats In the courtroom due
to the dismissal Of Jurors Saturday
and the court ruling that witnesses
would be- barred from listening to the
testimony Of others. The only exemp-
lions to the ruling were newspaper
men who have been subpoenaed and
others whose testimony will concern
Identification Of documents.
A list Of those exempted was filed
with the court BY defense and prose-
cution attorneys.
Mondays extreme heat invaded the
courtroom with . vengeance Is court
attendants sweltered In their coats
and deputies were kept busy filling
pitchers with drinking water and ice
that quickly melted. On the north
side Of the second floor Of the federal
building, without windows except on
the north, cross ventilation Is lacking
In the courtroom. Arrangements were
made Monday for installation Of cleo.
trio fans II the heat continues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
Member OF Audit Bureau OF
Circulation <-

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
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, 1934-05-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Aspirin II Heart Poison

Does aspirin affect the heart?
take at least one ever day. "a. K)
Answer-In my opinion 1t IS in
furious not only to the heart but to
the blood and the nervous stability.
However, I know Of no pain-killer or
sense -deadener that is less injurious,
and probably most Of them are more
injurious. I think anybody who takes
such dope habitually or on slight pre-
text is foolhardy.
No Apples Today
Kindly give me full particulars re-
garding the raw apple cure. I have q
serious case Of (Mrs. G. J. M
Answer advise you, Madam, to
take your serious case Of to
q physician, unless you are only fool
ing. in which case we have no apples
today.
II Is Too Cheap
Druggist refused to sell me iron and
ammonium citrate. He said it would
be harmful to take so much .
MRS. .. G. Co.
Answer-What's biting him is the
small profit he can make. Send q
dime and stamped envelope bearing
your address, for the booklet Blood
and Health" The recipe for the iron
tonic as given in the booklet is tried
and true, and you must not permit
any trick druggist to prevent you from
taking advantage Of it.
copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
rMA C1NDEREIlA"
n >by Harold Bell WiiQht'

care too much about your change
'Do you think she will really care
20 much after ! have talked it all
over with herr" he asked, anxiously.
Il w&s in DANES heart to reas-
sure him, but she felt that to build
his hopes too high would only make
the disillusionment which was sure
to come oil the more cruel.
"What does Judge Shannon think
about it" she asked.
"Oh, the Judge was dead set
against my coming home just now.
He wanted me TO write mother and
put OF my visit until ] had done
something really worth while. But
! felt / must see her and make her
understand. I owe her 80 much
everything. ! cant have her think
ing that I don't care about her
wanting mo to Be . lawyer like
Judge Shannon. / do care-but-I
|-l--can't help being what ! am.
His distress was 80 genuine that
the girl could not refrain from Of
fering . word Of comfort, and she
treasured him with the protested
BELIEF that everything would be al
ngnt.
have wondered sometimes,
no said, II It was not Z mistake to
Keep me away from mother 80 long.
Il might have been better for both
Of NJ II ! had come home for my
vacations, even though I would
have had TO take another year OF
tw sp to finish school" e,
MIllten your motner tnat you are
co!n.n, .oHeIed Dane. ne
magnt 1eei y Woulo ne DesI 20 pre-
pe ~ ner, oon'u you tnink!
.vn n9, tne Juoge wouldnL do
t snst. Il ne nsd tnougnt Dest 20 40
n XIX. o tho,,.s ~. III Ias has
sho,,t ~, .I.- $780, ~ az.
~ i.44.sy -...iS . =. .a.e 80. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
Not Altogether Desirable

Meeting in Chicago the other day
at the invitation Of Alfred P. Sloan,
General Motors head, to review the
possibilities for employment In the
future, some 800 Of Americas scien-
tific, social and commercial leaders
turned their thoughts to 2034 and at
tempted to give some idea OF the eco
nomic situation as 1t then will pre-
vail.
That all Of them were wrong goes
without saying. Just as no man could
have predicted in 1884 the situation
which now exists, so also Is 1t impos-
sible to foretell with any degree Of
accuracy conditions a century hence.
Topping all others In optimistic
prophecy was DR.. Walter B. Pitkin
Of Columbia University, q famous
psychologist. His view Is that by 2034
the Life liberty and pursuit Of hap
piness trust will supply every service
SO cheaply and so neatly that by
working three or four hours . year,
Citizen Jones can buy everything he
needs and quit worrying about any
thing"
Thus will utopia come to this mum
dane sphere and happiness be insured
to everyone. Those who wish to lead
1.-THE life Of Riley" may do so and any
work to be done will be performed
for the fun OF 1t, with the exception
Of that brief interlude the professor
mentions.
Without wishing to be bearish on
the subject, 1t would seem rather q
poor thing for the human race II such
\ condition comes to pass.
In the first place, human achieve
ment will stop when people quit
working. You can not prepare q man
for service as q bridge builder. fol-
example. with only four or five hours
a year to serve as an apprenticeship
No matter what new tools are devised
it still will require skill and training
to operate them and these can be
acquired only by experience.
Another undesirable factor would
be to lower the quality Of the human
race. No people has grown great un-
der the devastating effects Of too
abundant leisure. The human fiber Is
not made tough or constructive by a
life Of ease and luxury. Great achieve
ments, In nearly all instances OF
recorded history, have been wrought
only by travail and labor.
Then, too. granting that the good
doctors forecast Is SUSCEPTIBLE Of full
fillment. it would be bad thing for
all Of us. Few men can loaf grace
fully for great lengths Of time. Also
It would be taking much enjoyment
out OF life, for one Of the pleasures
OF well-proyided leisure always has
been the contrast which 1t provides
In comparison to normal existence.
For work IS an end In itself. II
you don't believe 1t, just watch the
unframed child working vigorously
at something which interests him
He Is merely giving expression to an
Unborn trait with which most Of u
are endowed when Ne come into the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv M D.

Signed letters pertaining health not to
treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
should brief and written
made conforming to instructions
William Brady, Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
HUMAN BAROMETERS MAKE ME
TIRED

Without argument concede that all
sort Of invalids or valetudinarians are
more sensitive to weather changes and
t. momentary variations Of the envir-
onment than arc normal folk. But that
gives them no license to blame the
climate or the weather or exposure
for their troubles.
I can listen, or rather pretend to
listen without question Or comment to
the ordinary run-of-the-mill bla-bla
about this changeable weather making
the rheumatic. neuritis, sciatica OF
what have you worse. A doctor gets
to taking 1t that way in self-defense.
Otherwise he must 60 to the trouble
Of explaining, and people object to
paying for the extra ticle that takes.
Actually there Is no such ailment as
rheumatism" but 1t will cost you q
dime and stamped envelope bearing
your address II you want to know
what the idea i-you can read all
about it in the booklet 1.-THE Ills
Called Rheumatism"
But when / hear some old fossil
croaking about the draft or the damp
ness or the sudden change giving him
more cold" just can't endure it. I
must either burst out in an ungentle-
manly haw-haw or take myself out of
earshot. Formerly I attempted to
reason with such individuals il they
looked halfway intelligent, but / never
try that any more. They are the
very granddads Of all wiseacres and
long since their minds have set and
are impervious to any new impress
sions. .=-.
OF course there is an intimate rela-
ton between surface conditions and
the circulation. We all recognize this
when we give hot mustard foot bath
III the treatment of acute bronchitis,
acute coryza or acute inflammation
In the ear (earache) or toothache
from liberated tooth" (abscess around
the root.
II 1t were possible to observe the
mucous membrane lining the air pas
sages in the nose, sinuses, throat,
Eustachian tubes. middle ear cavity,
we would see how the blood supply is
regulated by vasomotor impulse which
came mainly from the skin surface.
Varying temperature Of air, water
or objects in contact with the skin
produces the vasomotor impulses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29


business woman, or one Of the do
nothing sort. Anybody would know
that you were painter or . must
clan, or . writer, perhaps"
He followed this with . multitude
Of questions, all with such eager
and enthusiastic interest that before
Diane realized it she had given him
what amounted almost to Z history
Of her life. But with characteristic
pride, Bill Carols daughter, %
usual, gave no hint Of the Carol
fortune.
"And what are you going to do,
now that you have finished col
lege :" she asked Ut last.
He did not answer. and she saw
BY his face that he was deeply
troubled.
~You'll 60 IN for the Law, I sup
pose." she added, thinking Of Judge
Shannon.
Diane's question stirred him 70 .
desperate outburst: THAT'S just it
mother expects me 10 be . lawyer
like the judge. And I've taken the
law course. And JudgeeShannon has
it III arranoed fnr ma r. atarf IN
vith h;s old Arm. R,,t / canst I
tail vo,, Me. C.rrnl c.nF isve
rot = ia the thine I }eel ne,,et a.
fhnn;t Wy, fh;rir that i chnos;nr :
profession one must, above I'll. be
true to ones self Could YOU, for
instance, be anything but . painter I
would 81 risht for y Won Is a den W., Your r.
own nature-r;ve IN yot,r art for.
sav. ! business career' even Il vo,;
knew YOU co,,ld MIA NOR naonsy !?
I'm snre VIM conidnst
There was somsth;ns, N his sud.
den yehemence vhich sfirred Diane.
She felt his strensth. IA M mr.
-she thr;iied lit =. ~ r.. fhoncht
he was like lis mother. And she
was glad. The last Of the Haskels,
whatever he did. would Be no dab.
bier"
"But what il Il that You feel YOU
must dol" she asked, quietly, watch
| in1 his face.
II want 70 write. I have already
| done several NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. much,
/ Of course-just beginners stun.
But two Of my poems and one short
story were published In 4 magazine.
/ am sure ! can make q 70 q Il Ia
time"
Gently Diane asked, "Does your
mother know about your giving up
tho lew?"
That's the dimculty-sho does