davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
M Home nj Geneva

Declaration in = dispatch from 0e.
neva that q showdown on disarma.
ment Is scheduled there for May q
leaves the world cold. SO far as the
average citizen Is concerned, hope o,
disarmament faded long ago. A few
super-optimists may cherish . dream
Of success but men with q practical
turn Of mind see nothing ahead but
continued enmity, q renewed race to
arm and, at the end. another war.
Germany Is demanding equality
France i pleading for security. Eng
land Is hopelessly seeking to main
tain the status quo and Japan Is try
Ing to start big blaze in Asia. Mus
solini Is doing his share Of sword
rafting ana Central Europe Is q
powder house, Just as 1t has been for
centuries past. War RACES In South
America between Bolivia and Para
quay and Colombia and Chile are
none too friendly.
On the whole, the picture Is not
too encouraging to lovers Of peace.
America would do well to attend
strictly to its own business-and keep
Its powder dry for future contingent
cies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Evil of Success

Is it better to have . taste of sue
cess. and lose it. or never to have
any of it at all?
Carl Dane, the former Hollywood
star, killed himself recently because
the descent from stardom to poverty
and obscurity was too much to bear
Dane rose to stardom after q d.
rector spotted him while he was fix
ing an automobile. He had been happy
In obscurity: but after he had had
. taste Of being rich and famous, re-
turning to that old obscurity was
something too bitter for him to en-
dure.
Would the man have been happier
Il the director had never seen him
II he had been allowed to live out his
LIE quietly, never getting into the
limslight or knowing the thrill Of
big money?
When the director saw him, Dane
doubtless thought he had had lucky
break. As it turned out, it seems to
have been the worst thing that could
have happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
they. are published without regard
20 whether they agree or disa4reo
with The Tribune's policies.
Faded Into Light Pink


There were some misgivings Is to
whether Or not the government
should allow Emma Goldman. lone
known - Red Emma" and once de-
ported from this country, to return
TOR . short speaking engagement
There were more local misgivinga
when It was announced she was coins
70 speak Ia Evanston. But "Red
Emma" was allowed to speak here
and elsewhere. The speeches which
abe has made show that her red
tendencies have faded ct least to Z
light pink.
You are still free in America" she
said. you are free to come here and
Listen to mo With no army or police
descending on you. They won't drive
you out TOR subversive activities. Nc
spies enter your homes for incrtmi-
mating documents. No legalized as-
sassins shoot you down on the street.
What had changed Red Emma
70 . Light Pink Emma? Well, fos
several years abe has been forced "a
live - one country ct least which
had adopted some Of the radical pro-
grams which she once espoused. She
discovered that they did not produce
tn utopia which she had believed
that they would. She spoke most
bitterly against Russia, which she
had once praised.
Perhaps It would b . proper step
70 let AL o1 These ultra radicals
Emma Goldman waS one Of these-
ut . taste Of tl1eir proposab b. hay
1ng Q stay u countries which more
nearly accept the policies which they
sponsor. i allowed Emma Goldman
tho folly q hsf ways and upon hes
return 70 AneficA she halls the
thrilling freedom" hare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
The 'Revenooers' Are Back

AAsS AV~ S4sVVVA0 AkG O0VA
Appointment OF three North Da.
kotans q revenue agents in the
treasury department calls to mind
again the fact that the government
still Is interested In the liquor traffic.
For Uncle Sam 1t no longer is a
moral issue. but the question Of taxes
continues to be an important one and
his sleuths viii now set about the Job
Of collecting them on Illicit liquor In
much the same manner as Of old.
There was Z time when we asso-
ciated the revenooers" with the
mountains Of Kentucky or Tennessee,
slouch-hatted citizens in hickory
jeans and long-barreled rifles, but
that time now has passed. Now the
job Of the revenue agent IS to track
down the sleek and fat-jowled boot
logger who grew to affluence and
power during the palmy days Of pro-
hibition-and We have him in our
midst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

Ours was the oldest, strangest ro-
nance In history. But she's going to
stay married to me whether she likes
1t or not.-Albert N. Hutchins, hus-
band Of Mia Cram Cook.
= i i
A lottery Is all right in Spanish
American republics, but I don't think
this country wants to 60 along such q
line In raising revenue.-Speaker
Henry T. Rainey.
i i *
We are not destined either to sal.
walton or destruction, regardless Of
what we may do otrselves.-Norman
Thomas.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Barbs

Northwestern university professor
calls congressional investigators $500
potropists". That's the advantage
pro6essors have over those who know
only how to swear.
i i
Russia u planning to abolish It's See
cret police force. Now the OdPU
might find Q Job q another New Dea1
bureau.
= 8
Numerous articles are being made
from the skins Of 20 varieties Of rep
tiles. But use has not yet been
found for the skin Of the snake In
the grass"
i = i
The Soviet ambassador and his wife
were guests at .. A. r. meeting in
Warrington. perhaps trying to get Z
line on how 70 start . p. r. r., or
Daughters Of the Russian Revolution.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Well, Why Not?

Protesting against the current e.
fort to reduce milk production in or.
der to raise the price. N. D. Num-
president Of the national dairy coun-
Gil, suggests that the government
might try . new wrinkle In dealing
with this vexing issue.
Pointing out that production and
consumption in the nation now Is 80
nearly balanced that an increased
use Of only one-haH . glass Of milk
daily by every person in the country
would create Z shortage, he suggests
that some attention be given to the
job Of increasing consumption, par
ticularly in view Of the increased pur-
chasing power due to higher wages
and more widespread employment.
This view Is borne out by nutrition
experts who contend there u no over
production Of milk in the United
States when viewed on the basis Of
need, that, on the contrary, we could
increase production and still be short
Of enough milk II everyone, particu-
larry every child. were to have the
amounts Indicated by . proper diet.
NUNS idea Is that Secretary WAL
lace might well take advantage OF .
section Of the law which permits him
to reestablish prices through in
creased consumption a. well as by
reduced production. HIS idea is that
this could be done by proper adver-
Using coupled with a sound merchan-
dising policy.
Mum estimates there u . poten-
tial consumptive market for dairy
products in this country 50 per cent
greater than that now being cult
waited. since the average Of consump-
ton is less than one pint per person.
II this is true, his suggestion deserves
all the more consideration. A cam
paign to increase the use Of milk, II
successful, would benefit not only the
farmer but the consumer, for 1t Is
the finest food in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
The NewDea]
Washington
BY RODNEY DUTCHER

Tribune Washington Corresuondent,
washington, April 23.-Next sensa.
ionA NRA document to be suppressed
Is citation Of 20 specific cases wherl
code authorities or members have
brought different types Of pressure
on manufacturers to drive prices I'M
and keep them there.
This bare, factual report from thu
Consumers Advisory Board makes Ia
comment. It bristles with evidence
OF open price association abuses. coer-
cion OF small industrialists who car
profit on reasonable prices, price-fix-
ing under codes which have no price,
liking provisions, and practices which
drive prices far ahead Of purchasing
power. The citations show:
One manufacturer was untruthfully
told by his code authority that be
would be violating the code II he
didn't raise certain price from SO
to $24.25 and . competitor told him
he would be sent to Atlanta.
manufactures in another indus
try were advised to get their prices
IN line by copying one another's
prices, though admonisled that it was
illegal to do so.
A manufacturer COMPLAINS that
he can produce many items much
cheaper than bigger corporations
With terrific overhead" but say,
the code authority threatened him
with prosecution IL he didn't OBJ
serve ito arbitrarily set price list.
Despite open price provisions, per-
hitting publication Of prices as SUBJ
mitted to code authorities, some Of
the latter groups have refused to
publish any lowered prices.
Large manufacturers outvoting
little fellows on code authorities
have overridden protests Of the latter
that new prices were excessive.
Small competitors are threatened
with price wars and one, able to save
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
For Health and Happiness

CITY jewellers are bound to take q
good deal Of interest in that recent
decision Of the U. s. circuit court Of
appeals in Chicago, in which it was
ordered that the top II floors Of Z
2o-story apartment building be re-
moved 20 neighboring residents can
have . little sunlight and fresh air.
I'm the fight for better living con-
dittons IN large Cities" says the
courts decision, In the contest for
more light and air. more health and
comfort-the scales are not well bal
anced II dividends to the individual
outweigh health and happiness to the
community"
Here's > point that often got lost
In the shuttle. during the skyscraper
building boom OF the '2os. The de-
cision may have 4 marked effect on
tho future course Of building In our
large cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
F[||]|S|la '|EIE;|| 50

| diamonds to the ace and Quoon, Nv
clubs to the king, knave. ten, Fol.
lowing IN established convention
Of American bidding, he overcalled
the Rajah's bid with, "Five spsdes'i
which amounted 70 informing Sd
partner in 20 many words: II hava
support for your hearts, some aide
strength and can promise you that
It hearts are trumps, the Rajah's
spade will never take q. trick"
Isquith passed: the Bryce calmly
called, six hearts"; the Rajah,
snappishly, "Six spadesl" Where.
upon Lanyard made his strength IA
clubs and diamonds known 81 say.
ing: II double"
man announced: "Seven hearts!''
The Rajah doubled, and his double
standing, led the ace Of spades.
which, when Lanyard's hand went
down, the declarer tramped Ia dunn
my. Then, having drawn the adj
verse trumps in two rounds Of play.
she happily exposed her hand.
mo use playing it out" she said.
Il have the king jack Of diamonds,
= singletone ace Of clubs, and my
losing spades I, can slou9h On the
set-up diamonds and the club king,
e Grand slam bid. and We score the
Zone moment, please" The &C.
cents OF the Rajah were strained.
his eyes like live embers; the skin
Of his face was gray beneath its
stain; upon his temples veins stood
out like buried cords. II protest.
Monsieur Lanyard's bid Of spades
when he held none was unethieal-"
"Your Highness must know"
Lanyard protested. s'that such IN
overcall IL z recognized American
convention"
"But I false bid. unfair and
fraudulent, which would unquee-
tionably result in the bidders ex-
pulsion from any British card
club"
After . moment Lanyard In iced
accents pursued: "Your Hi9hness.
in other words, accuses me o{ cheat
ing"
The thin, set, dark smils held: the
black eyes burned but net6r rave
to Lanyard's challenge; three dry
syllables, hard - stones. slipped
the full red lips:
.As you like"
sMonsieurl" @
Without memory Of hsyine
stirred, Lanyard found himself
standing with o hand lifted 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Member Of Audit Bureau az
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Il exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
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, 1934-04-23

20 per cent on operating costs b
selling direct to dealers and jobber
without salesmen, was threatened b,
big competitor with heing put ou
Of business.
Although the report win b sup.
pressed In the normal course Of MA
events, It won't stay that way. Warn
reverberations arc highly probable.
JOKE OF THE WEEK:
Mira Mary Runasey, chairman
Of CAA, has . racing horse which
ahe named @Consamee." A ttifle
dffd0snt about u a1Ae 1t the
animal b registered under IN.
other name than heeA
Consumee was scheduled - run
recently n The vesy 1aGhSsnibas
races q 1Glddleburg, w.
But he was foauA . b g thin
and rundown that 10 couldn't
start.
HUEY FOR PRESIDENT
Democratic cloakroom gossip = that
Senator Huey Long plans 60 run
against Roosevelt for denomination
In 1886 and hopes to take at least 1
few southern delegations to the con.
vention In an effort 70 block the
president.
Some Democrats take this more or.
iolsly than 1t sounds, believing Huey
may line up with other anti.Rooea.
welt elements In the party and tahe
advantage Of any subsequent decline
In Roosevelt popularity-which, By
the way, IS just q STRONG - ever, On
the basis Of congressional mail.
Long Is passionatsly hitter against
Roosevelt, because he feels Roosevelt
has 'let him down" since taking o.
five.
NEW DRIVE By COU0NLN
Father Coughlln'D NEXT ~
campaign, insldess ny, w1n b
for social credits.
Tho fasnoss priest alkoady =
interested In The project ana IN
influential senator has arranged
> private meeting hero between
him and Major G. u. Doaslas.
author Of = widely known plan
for . federal system which Woala
take over the. credit power from
the banks and extend credit q
consumefs.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
SYNOPSIS

Aboard the SIS. Navarro
bound for New York. Michael Ian.
yard, reformed Lone Wolf and
underworld celebrity. il reunited
with his son whom he thought
dead. The boy, Maurice Parry"
has followed in the lone VOLTS"
footsteps. but Lanyard hopes his
sons interest in Fenno Croxier,
lovely daughter of the wealthy
Mrs. Fay Croker, will prove .
good influence. Maurice steals
Mrs. Croxier's Habsburg emeralds.
Lanyard retrieves them for Fay.
Detective Crane warns Lanyard to
watch out for the vengeance Of
Jack Knife" Anderson and eng
lish Archie" two gunner whom
Lanyard exposed for cheating
Maurice at cards. Shortly after
wards, the gangsters steal Mrs.
Crozier's emeralds and plant them
in Lanyard's cabin. Maurice saves
his father by substituting imita-
tons and secretly placing the en-
eralds in the purser's care for Fay.
Later. when one Of Jack Knife's"
accomplices tries to intimidate
Lanyard into stealing the emeralds
and splitting fifty-hfty with the
gang, Maurice appears on the
scene, masked. He knocks the
gangster unconscious, planting 4
string Of pearls stolen from the no
torious gold-diggsr, Tess Boyce, in
the thugs pocket. Lanyard disap-
proves Of the society Of Tess
Boyce for his son, but Fenno asks
him to leave Maurice to her. Dis
cussiMg the Boycs robbery, Detec-
tive Plon informs Lanyard that the
prisoner swore Lanyard and Maui
rice planted the necklace on him.
N. 1squith, Tess companion, COM
pliments her On her progress with
Maurice and Lanyard, adding that
they will have them where they
want them. Crane 10 suspicious Of
Tess interest in Maurice. He sur.
misses the truth about the Boyce
robbery. The detective warns Lam
yard to keep his son away from
Tess. Fearing another attempt will
be made to steal the emeralds, Lam
yard advises Fay to arrange for
their protection when the boat
docks. Lanyard plays bridge with
Tess and two Of her questionable
friends, Fred Isquith and the Rajah
Of LAHORE. The Rajah loses heav-
lily. Tess makes . sporting offer to
stake everything the Rajah lost
against his ruby ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
This Will Be q Great Vacation
Year

Forecasts for the coming spring and
summer are usually concerned with
business conditions. But there's one
field that has been overlooked In
most Of the prophecies % far, and
We might as well get In on It right
now. It looks as II 1t ought to be Z
great year for vacations.
More people are ct work, incomes
are higher, business firms are doing
better. and there u lot more leisure
time. Add all this together, stir In
. dash Of hot weather, and you get
. booming vacation season.
And in that connection its worth
pointing out that tho people Of the
United States and Canada are ex-
ceedingly lucky. when It comes to
holidays. They have 20 many places
to 60. and the ways Of getting there
are very pleasant.
II you take your vacation In your
own car, you have tho worlds finest
network Of smooth. well-cared-fo
highways, studded with hotels, camp
ing sites, garages, and servics St..
tions.
II you 60 by rail, you have IN al
most limitless selection Of fine trains
and special vacation fares.
II you like to 60 On the water,
there's . whole fleet Of steamship
lines travelling over IN infinite varie-
ty Of fresh and salt waterways.
But all this deals only with the
mechanics Of travel. It's where you
70 that counts most; and the North
American continent seems to have
been designed especially g . vaca-
tion ground.
Whatever direction you choose
whether you turn east. north, west.
or south, Or stay right In the middle
you can find pleasant scenery. good
accommodations, and hospitable peo-
pie.
You can take thu Maine coast o.
the rolling Ozarks, the Delaware Wa
ter Gap or the Canadian Rockies,
California Or the Great Lakes region.
the Black HILLS O. Long Island 1T
doesn't matter, they're I'll good, and
no matter where you live one vaca-
don spot Or another = bound 70 b
AcceGsible to you.
The old slogan, "8ee America
FIRST" + shout = sound . bit q ID
mo- - you could get.
Every summer ~ turn into M.
ton q nomadk It's . fine. healthy
tendency.
one q The bet things about our
tstsuning prosperity = the fast that
II will Ut - incrsaslng number of|
- vaadssing sbout or epunts5 this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
peAnufa

Are peanuts starch or protein? How
many calories IN one-fourth pounds
What vitamins DO peanuts contain2
What minerals predominate? "a. N.
-
Answer-The edible portion Of pea
nuts contain Is per cent protein, q
pr cent Of fat, - per cent starch.
About 600 calories ii one-fourth
pound vitamtn B. Calcium Oime)
= tho main mineral element. AZ food
peanuts compare fayorably with beef,
bread, etc. Peanuts should b more
literally used n The family dietaxx,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
CHAPTER XIV

The Rajah, with . thin. angry
smile, hesitated.
"How much is It, Freddy? How
much Is His Highness down to the
three Of us7"
"You are thirty thousand up."
Isquith consulted the ledger on the
back Of his score-pad. Monsieur
Lanyard fifteen hundred. ! have
won eighteen thousand hvs hun
"Fifty grsndl" The woman waa
visibly dashed for IN instant, but
rallied. "All right: said I'd do It,
and I'm game. ] haven't got that
much jack with me, though. Only
about thirty thousand in cash, I'm
Il VIM trust you-provided you
lose-to settle with me when we
ret ASHORE" Isquith offered. "And
Il you nsed more money than you
have about you, I shall b only too
glad to let You have IT,"
"And my small gains" Lanyard
chimed, you may pay mo when
you like, madame"
"I'll say that's handsome" Tess
Boyce took mp her gold-mesh bag,
fshed out . stout sheaf Of Amer.
lean bank-notes, snapped Oh the rub.
Der band that bound Il, and counted
II ont 1t the Rajah's elbow. "Thirty
grand, I make t." she announced
leaving me barely Ave hundred
% tip and squeeze through the Gus.
toms With. Well, Yeur Highness
how shout TT"
The thin smile was @ hxed @ Il
painted, the eyes It framed mean
descent. With sharp "Donsm thu
Rajak stripped his finger Of Il,
rings, deposited the ruby upon TIL
bills, and picked up his hand.
Tess Boycs @ the dealer had thl
privilege o. uttsring the hrst bid.
~Four hearts," She made It BE-
fore her cards were fully sorted.
This the Rajah smaTtly toppe(
with "Four- spadssls
Lanyard studied his hand. Il,
hsA three hearts . tho king. Fiv'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

BY treating fruit sugar with a sec
ret process, German scientists de-
veloped an edible alcohol in solid
form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

The Bank Of England has its own
churchyard adjoining. where many Of
the bank officials have been buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. ID.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will by stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
In ink No be made queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
for they are not only very nourishin
Tut economical.

for they are not only very nourishing
Tut economical.
Caught In the Pool
Hollywood reader sends clipping
showing picture Of girl who purports
to be . movie actress. Occasion for
her agent getting the publicity was a
house-warming party, the young lady
having remained too long In the pool
and caught laryngitis. Reader wants
to know why I don't try to make Hol-
lywood folk cri conscious.
Answer-Of course there Is always
q chance Of catching any commune
icable disease other patrons Of the
pool may have. As for Common
Respiratory Infections, there are
plenty Of other places where the peo-
pie are as dumb as they are in Holly
wood.
Oily Skin
! have used your solution for oily
skin with excellent results. Is there
any harm In continuing its use regu-
larly? You remember you suggested
mopping the skin with pledgets Of
cotton wet with a solution of 10
grains of resorcin in / ounce Of al
cohol or witch hazel or bay rum or
toilet water, once or twice day.
Miss j. W.
Answer-Is is harmless.
copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
City Officials EIated

Local aviation and civic leaders
today expressed elation over an
nouncement that President Roose-
velt has decided to end army air
mail service and restore the air
mail to private operators on tempo
rary bids.
It was felt generally that the
move would restore Indianapolis to
it's former place on the air mail
map.
When the air mail was handed to
the army, service between Chicago
and Cincinnati, by way of Indian
apolis, was abandoned, andz later,
several weeks ago, when the in
creasing toll of fatalities caused a
reduction in the number of army
lines, the Newark Indianapolis-St.
Louis line was abandoned.
Local representatives of American
Airways and Transcontinental-
Western Air declined to comment
on the Presidents order until fur
Their details are available.
However, c. A. McCollum. T. W..
A. local traffic manager, pointed
out that resumption of service
through Indianapolis would benefit
former heavy users of air mail here,
and probably would restore per
sonnet furloughed by his line, and
also restore discontinued flights on
the line