davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Who Should BE Honored?

Who Should Be Honored?
Our ideas about fame are peculiar.
Let q man start and win q great war,
bringing death and suffering to thou
sands upon thousands OF people and
leaving the world with infinitely more
misery than It had when he came
on the scene, and we viii write his
name large in headlines and history
books-as with Napoleon or Bismarck.
But the man who actually leaves
the world Z happier place than he
found 1.-THE man who makes IL
possible for people to live longer. who
reduces the sum total Of pain and
despair-is very apt to wind up with
a brief little footnote 80 that only
the specialists remember his name.
You can name the great generals
Of the World War without half try
ing, for instance: Hindenburg. Haig,
Pershing, Foch, Ludendorff and half
a dozen more. But can you tell what
is the claim to fame Of these three
physicians-Doctors George Minot,
william p. Murphy, and George H.
Whipple?
Their names have been in the pa
pers just recently. They have reoeiv-
ed. jointly, the Nobel prize in me-
dicine for 1894, as . result Of their
work In combating anemia.
Because Of what these three men
did. . great many people are alive
and well today, who would otherwise
be in their graves. II we were SEN
sible in our measures OF human great
ness, shouldn't we write their names
above those Of the generals and the
statesmen? u
These three doctors were the ones
who discovered that the use Of liver,
or liver extract, will cure pernicious
anemia. Heretofore that disease had
been invariably fatal.
Once the diagnosis was made, the
most skilled physician could do little
but stand by and watch the malady
progress to its tragic conclusion. The
diagnosis was death sentence.
Now It Is not. The physician has
a remedy, cheap and efficient.
Pernicious anemia, at one stroke, has
passed from the class Of incurable
diseases into the list marked cur
able"
And the thing to remember Is that
this is boon which the human race
can enjoy for all time to come. It
Is . permanent addition to human
knowledge.
Deaths boundaries have been push
ed back, . little. forever. As long as
civilization endures, there will be
more happiness and less misery be-
cause Of what these three men have
done.
You might take the trouble TO
remember their names - Doctors
Minot. Murphy, and Whipple. They
surely deserve q fame equal to that
Of the Clemenceaus and the Falken-
hayns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

-eA0 00O = 80 0VSeS14 AAA6 bow 40 -
few months I'm to take the bar ex-
aminations, and after that III b .
full-dedged lawyer, ready 70 sup
port my wife II she'll b poor for Q
time and not mind it,
He added. "You see, I've been
thinking out our future"
"But what about Wallace Stelen,
the man I'm engaged to? He thinks
I'm going to marry him IN : few
months" Susan's ring glittered in
the freight, and the jewels in II
shone ct her like accusing eyes.
you'll havo 70 tell him you
aren't going to marry him, won't
you? That's the only thing to do, il
you're - sure - ] am that this
isn't infatuation at Ill. but the real
Mccoy"
They were silent for . minute
after that, and in the silence they
heard the iron gate clang. ak the
foot Of the walk. Someone began b
whistle outside.
"That's joint" said Susan, eet-
ting up from the rug.
comes ia. Whare vill Won meet me
tomorrow. Susan? Tel me ouicklv. ;
ssThe Public Librarv dovntovn >,
said Susan quickly. Four o'clock
MI right for you!-You'd better
take : hot bath % soon . you ut
upstairs. shouldn't have stopped
You when Won cana IN. II Won heve
pneumonis e nm Is nv fsnlt .
Wallaca never vonl6 ~ IA her
stou him. she re6eeNed = haH honr
later - ia law n "a v.fch;n@ ~
tossine shadovs az the Am fres
an the vaIi a. her ,nc,. n re,.iS
haye hurried sfraisht nnet.;rs -
IT ont az his ~ clothinr ana
would have taken so.ns I;r1 q .ciS
tablets. aionr M fhe hoh hsth
int e. IA a fhc .s1> .;S> W~ie'
ia vith Ia. 1cot v.r,,~r :.S ~.
overshoes his nnnfIl = "a "a. -: $500
piaid anfomoh;is ~ ~; 8. eorvsr ..
tional carsfniIv.rlsrrsd i;ts Ut
iace. vho w.s e 81 hsr -Sc,s =.
tnrs NIL. 81 hrcke - ar~. -
ment- -.
A future without love n Il vas
no future e all She ~ Ahaf 49,.
T. non thst .ha ~ go ic~s 49,, -.
( strnr~ fh;rs 4hst ~. -. ~
svent Won ~ vonr - M : ~ ~
az Ia - ~. e III q.
,.es 81 III, ns ~ .I IA IA -. ~ NJ -
IN MT i;i;r. ,.;-sd - -. r".i
;ns th.t ~ cr ,.i - 49,. ~ .a 49,
body because most girls In their
Hs 80 49, ~ -. ~ risa..,% .,a
denendshie AZ heS ! .est ,ns. ~,
a 49, +h;r.. 49, !. 81 s..I is 81
~, ~. =. : h.sS..a ~ ..s ~S.s - -
- fs..;i. p ts..;' Sss 1.1s ~
s.-+.;r .,,..,,,,t ~ .-.! E..T.s. 49,.
th;r. Init tSs .h; y . - s;yi4 . ~ 81.
~hnis ~n.sJ ~ Se.r say ~ aS aS1 ~ ~.
49, - eIv.,.t,,. - e.A1 s4'@ e'e1S
o,n. t;,s. 49,. -. 49, -.
vss ronssd from . Is ~ - .i.sn II =. ~
sonnd a voi 4.s' !, th. hsx c ~ s1s
-. 1n 49, :. vv xsa ~ 1g sl oc1S.oe
H. Hsr 1'v q. aae !. . - U5c.s " ,:s
teysS Th.v - E.r ~ = = - 80 =. s;. -.
OF two' put put she could not make out
s+ n.- ~ .,,~t ~ .. Aasy
1ns.ppso .,. o.ups,y aao sae nssIo
th .ti ~ H t ~ ~ a1ss KY ~ .Ss;pss
~. "a -. = ~. D s;.Usm - ~ ..au ~
49, S'1e ns s'S~ay - = NE Asss
"1 Ill. w..4.-.-..-....a.-
;re 800, !. I;tt,. haf. .nsI I. II. W. ~
sisht 81 ~. -es, .sc,r;r. IT. u a .,srsS s
M The morninr naner Ahaf IA a.
ds plate and read a 0rst naes
headlines aloud "a the ~ AZ fSe
fanilv a mum. keeninr ~ ava an
IA ciock ~ 81 resd "a Inn ~
eicht ~ saieeS 1nnf ESna e In
the bell FOR Ann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
GIRL IN THE FAMIIY~

Uncle Worthy took Q piece Of It
- II he were doing her . favor. He
cleared his throat and leaned back
n bis chair 20 that he could look up
ct her. "Anna, ] have . most un-
pleasant duty TO perform this morn.
ing" he said. sYou were out until
four o'clock. You woke me and Mrs.
Broderick from q sound sleep by
mapping electric lights on and OF
Ill over the house"
"Was dark" Anna explained
Uncle Worthy paid no attention
% that "Sunday night you were
out until half past one. I had to
get up and let you in because you
had forgotten your key" he went
on in his heavy way. "You're al
ways forgetting 70 take il, and
you're out late too many nights
every week. Your work suffers.
Anna" He tapped the table smart
" With his short thick. fingers. The
nails, too long for . mans hand.
clicked on the mahogany.
II 20 By the Scandinavian hall
Or by Herbsts house, and never no
other place." Anna frowned ct him
in complete bewilderment. II been
90 there for nine or ten years, Mr..
Broderick. No one ever say before
that ] should not"
mo, we've never spoken to you
about Il before, Anna. But we've
noticed It, and we're very tired Of
It. We think you've come 70 the end
Of your usefulness in this house,
For that reason-and for two or
three other good and sufficient ones
I'VE are letting you Co." He took
m envelope from the pocket Of his
housecoat. "Here are your wages
for . week and . letter Of recon.
mendation that Mrs. Broderick
wrote for you yesterday afternoon.
You're free to 80 any time after
lunch"
Anna looked 1t the letter. lyon
make up that I should 60 yesterday
afternoon yeti" she asked. settine
the toast dish on the table % IL e
had suddenly become too heavy for
her to hold. Her big capable work.
REDEEMED hands were shaking.
For PHYS sake. Why don't you
tell her the real reason for LETTING
her go?" Susan cried. turning to
her uncle. why, just think how
faithful she's been 70 10 for years,
and here We are turning her out
without weeks notice OF even A
extra dollarl-And telling her that
we're doing Il because she went to
10 few dances!-Its not fairl It's
. sin and a.
"Stop Just there, Susan!" He.
uncle's heavy voice fell like . ham,
mer. I'm handling this. You keep
out Of It." He spoke without taking
his eyes from Anna who stood
creasing Z fold Of her apron With
her two hands % Il she were wrine.
ANNA. he said to her, "you'r.
free g 60 at any time, Just @
said. But il you'd like to stay on
here until you ind another place
The maid's throat moved a abe
9ulped. "Thank Won. Bettar =
pretty soon. I think" she said and
began % back away from the table.
0a{OO stay 20 help Susan get
Sunday dinner
MISS Susanls Aunt Edna cor.
receed her, - she had corrected her
Q thousand times before.
Miss Susan" The pantry door
closed noiseless1y upon her.
don't know hov von cc,,la a
. thing like that" Susan exclaime6
"Why, Uncle Worthy. It was had
enough 10 discharee her Without
notice after al these years-but ia
let her think that Won were doins i
because she stayed out late I lew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

benia Bank, q director Of Union In
demnity, and chairman Of the New
Orleans RIG advisory committee,
which approved or disapproved appli-
cations for loans and passed on the
offered collateral.
Tho Union Indemnity promotera
were reputedly Huey's chief campaign
hackers and received extraordinary
favors from his administration. Union
Indemnity and its affiliates obtained
RIG loans Of about 5000. 900 between
March and August, 1851, then asked
for $780, more on the same COL
lateral.
Jesse Jones, not then chairman Of
RFC, baked. But Hecht, who had
left the room when his New Orleans
RIG committee voted on the proposal,
came to Warrington and lobbied for
the loan.
With the aid Of Huey Long and
RIG director Harvey Couch. since re-
signed, 1t Was put through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of ell other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
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, 1934-11-07

which might expose Q lot Of soiled
underwear.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

signed jttes pertaining health hygiene not 70 disease
diagnosis treatment viii Brady stamped
enclosed Letters brief ana written
nk No reply be made queries not conforming to neaous
Address d. william Brady, T. care Of this nsWspapee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
THREAT STICKS m CRAW

New Dealers may be fooliug them
selves. But they think the bankers
must be scared still more before they
can be depended on to really sup
port the New Deal.
One reason is what some call the
scorpions tail" Of Reynolds speech,
wherein he suggested dire conse-
quences II government and banks con-
tlnued antagonlstic: THE poor. whom
we always have with us, win not be
much worse off. The rich win sur
vive in comfort ut least, Is they Al
ways have, but the great stratum Of
our people between these two groups
will be irretrievably ruined"
This seeming threat Of bankers that
they could do battle with government
on equal terms and were still power
full enough to gum up an administra-
tion committed to amelioration Of
poverty stuck like an elephants tibula
in many New Deal craws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
STEALS AUTO
:. BY new RUSE
Man Sends Salesman For
Father And Then Makes
Off With Car

Local officers as we'll as OIL
GERS in Greenville and Spartan
burg today were seeking man
who clevely stole an automobile
belonging to W. X. Lyerly yes
terday afternoon about a o'clock.
The man went to Mr.. Lyerlys
garage and asked to have the
car, a 1880 Chevrolet coupe with
green wire wheels, demonstrated
to him. w. P. Potts, a sales
man, went for a ride with the
man who asked to be driven to
his fathers home near Flat Rock;
On arriving there the man asked
Mr.. Potts to go into the house
and ask his father to come out to
see the car. When Mr.. Potts
left the car the man drove Off,
The man was entirely unknown
to the residents of the house
where he stopped.
Several definite clues were be-
ing followed today, and Mr.
Lyerly stated that he was receiv-
ing splendid cooperation from
city and county officers and
from officers in Greenville and
Spartanburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Many Events On
Calendar Monday
To Draw Crowds

Events of next Monday are ex-
pected to attract an unusually
large crowd to Hendersonville. 1t
is the first Monday in the month
when regular business is trans
acted by the board of commits
sioners, it is the time for the
opening of March term of court,
and it is the date for the regular
monthly "Trade Day" when
farmers meet to swap personal
possessions while their wives
shop in the stores.
At the opening of court Mon
day, a decision is expected in
the case of four Brevard men
who are fighting sentences to pri-
son for their conviction of con-
spiracy to bolster the financial
affairs of the Brevard Banking
company. now closed, by the sale
of county securities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
BOARD
FACES EARLY
TEST IN COURT
Government Will Lock
Horns With Steel Indus
try On Legal Rights
VALIDITY OF SECTION
IA TO BE DETERMINED
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. (UP).
The government last night &C
cepted the challenge of the Weir
ton Steel Co., and ordered the
Justice department to prosecute
the company Immediately for al
legged violation of the collective
bargaining provisions of the Ma
tional Recovery Act.
The company has refused to al
low the national labor board to
conduct an election among its en-
ployes to select representatives to
bargain on wages and hours. Al
ter weeks of futile negotiations,
/ the labor board gave the dispute
to the department of justice.
simultaneously, Senator Robert
F. Wagner, DEM, N. Y, chairman
of the labor board. introduced III
the senate a bill to strengthen the
labor provisions of the recovery
act by forbidding corporations to
foster company unions. The bill
also would set up a permanent
labor board to replace, the 'prSsT
ent one which exists only by ex-
ecutive authority and without
! congressional sanction,
| Wagner said company unions
'made a sham of equal bargain
ing power" He charged that Ern-
est T. Weir. head of the Weirton
! Co., blocked every effort Of the
board to carry out a presidential
order to poll his employees, anu
made clear he would not deal with
any labor representatives chosen
at any election supervised by the
board.
In turning the Weirton case to
the justice department, the adj
ministration disclosed its readi-
ness to face a court test Of the
labor section of the recovery act.
Officials intimated they had pro-
ceeded cautiously before t aking
this action because Of the impor-
lance to the entire recovery struc-
ture of submitting a fool proof
case.
The Weirton case typifies the
whole question of the meaning of
section IA of the recovery act
and will set a precedent for deal
ing with cases involving other
steel corporations, Henry Ford
and other motor manufacturers.
The question is whether section
| 7A's specification that employees
must deal with representatives Of
employees selected by the en-
ployees means that the NRA,
through its labor board, has the
real power to see that workers
are allow a free choice uninf1u-
enced by employer domination. II
it has not that power, labor lead
ers insist. then the labor protec-
tive section of the act, which Is
Incorporated in all codes, is use
less.
The Weirton company contends
that it's employees elected their del
egates fairly at an election super
vised by the company without la
Dor board participation. The dele
gates chosen were company union
men. Workers unsympathetic with
the company union charged the
company influenced the election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Former Resident
Expires Thursday
Mrs. Daniels Rites AT Eb-
enezer Saturday

Mrs. Emma Williams Daniels,
former Hendersonville resident,
died at her home in Greenville,
S. c., yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to word received here to-
day.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at Ebnezer church and burial will
follow there.
Mrs. Daniels had been in i'll
health for some time. She was Il
daughter of Mrs. Mary Williams,
formerly Of Hendersonville, and
is survived by her mother and the
following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Henderson
vile; Mrs. Arthur Hawkins, of
Greenville; Miss Lula Williams,
Greenville; Mrs. J. E. Mitchell.
Greenville; Jason Williams, Hen.
Jacksonville; John Williams, of
Greenville, and Thomas Williams,
of Spindale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Government Seeks to Make
Its Jobs Last Longer,
Reach More People But
Less Attractive

The local CWA, under instruc-
tions from Raleigh and Washing
ton sent notice today to all work
ers on the CWA in Henderson
county of the new wage scale,
which will be SOC for unskilled
labor and 45c for skilled labor.
The rate for unskilled labor on
the highways was fixed, at the
beginning of the CWA, at soc;
that for skilled labor has ranged
from 45c to $1.10 an hour. There
have been very few positions
drawing the maximum rate.
The government instead of fix
ing a uniform rate for state and
nation has left it with each COM
munity to fix its wage scale, so
as to be in accord with the COM
mercial rates in the community,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
REESE STORY
CONFIRMED
Tennessee Bank Examiner
Saw Bonds Given, But
Theft Charged

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2.
(UP).-C. C. Corpening, for
mer examiner in the state depart
ment of insurance and banking,
testified yesterday that he saw
Jos. S. Tobin hand over to Jos. |
Reece a package of bonds Reece
is accused of stealing.
Reece. former commissioner Of
insurance and banking, claimed
in his trial on charges of stealing
100000 in bonds from the de
partment, that they were deliv
cred to him by Tobin, his success
sor in office. for sale to make W
political campaign deficits.
Corpening, called as a defens'
witness. corroborated Recess ties
timony that Tobin gave him 800,
900 worth of the bonds. A bun
die of $4,000 worth of bond:
later were found in the depart
ment offices.
Corpening said he was in the
insurance department offices or
January 27, 1888. He testified
that he saw Tobin come in, hand
Reece a package and make some
remark to the effect that "this is
what we decided upon"
The witness said that after To-
bin left the office, Reece united
the package and he helped Reece
count the bonds.
On the previous day, Corpen-
ing said he saw Reece go into
Tobin's office with a pistol, and
later he heard loud talk about
Fidelity Investment association"
and "substitutions." Still later,
the witness continued, he saw To-
bin come out of an office where
the bonds in question were kept
with a package under his arm:
Corpening added that on Jan.
8 1888, Reece had told him that
it was being planned by Judge,
J. ]. Lynch of Chattanooga and
Bland Maxwell, a Memphis attor-
ney, to use 100000 in bonds
posted with the insurance depart
ment by the Fidelity Investment
association of West Virginia to
make up a campaign deficit.
The witness said he advised
Reece not to go through with the
deal because anything to do
with politics has to be watched
and you might be doublecrossed."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
NEW LOCAL CWA PAY RATE
BRINGS SLIGHT REDUCTION

the soc and 45c being the mini
mum wage.
The local CWA officials said
there was available a great sur
plus of help even below the rates
which have been fixed by the To-
cal CWA but that these minimum
rates would prevail until further
notice.
All workmen, skilled or un-
skilled, except on the highways
have drawn 45c.
The government. it is under
stood. has in mind the Importance
of making the CWA jobs less at
tractive and at the same time
making the appropriation for
CWA work extend over a longer
period and perhaps go to a larger
number of people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
]. LOGAN PACE
PASSES AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Heart Attack Unexpectedly
Follows Indisposition
From Influenza
FUNERAL AT REFUGE
AT 3P. M. SUNDAY

Judge J. Logan Pace, age II,
died at his home in the Maxwell
apartments last night at $50
o'clock as the result of a heart
attack. Judge Pace had been i'll
for about a week or ten days
with a slight attack of influenza,
but his death was wholly uneX-
pected. He had bad turn in the
morning, but was much improved
later in the day, and his death
was a shock to relatives.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock ct
Refuge Baptist church. They will
be conducted by the Rev. w. A.
Morris a cousin of the deceased.
Jesse Logan Pace was the son
of the late Major Leander j. and
Levinia Morris Pace, the latter of
Polk county, and was born in this
county, where he was reared and
received his education.
When a young man he taught
school in this county and in South
Carolina for a number of years,
and afUerward went into the pos
tai service, when he was postal
clerk on the run from Salisbury
20 Knoxville, Tenn.
About 20 years ago he returned
to Hendersonville and accepted a
position as deputy clerk of the
superior court under his brother,
the late Columbus Mills Pace.
Upon his death, Judge Michael
Schenck appointed the deceased
to fill out the unexpired term of
his brother. This position he held
for about two years. and did not
offer for reelection at the con-
clusion of that term.
Afterwards, Judge Pace became
interested in farming and real es-
tate. In later years, he had spent
most of the winters in Florida.
making the trip there each year
by way of Hot Springs.
Judge Pace had a wide circle
of friends whom he had won by
his geniality and his capacity to
recount his varied experiences,
which he was always able to do II
a most humorous vein.
Judge Pace became a member
of the Baptist church during one
of his trips on mail service duty
to Knoxville. He was baptized
and became a member of the First
Baptist church there during the
pastorate of the late Rev. DR.. M
w. Egerton, a boyhood friend
and also a native of this city.
Judge Pace is survived by two
brothers, R. ]. Pace, postmaster
at East Flat Rock. and H. c.
Pace. resident there; also by one
! sister. Mrs. Joe Jones, of Horse
shoe.
His body was removed early
last evening to the Stepp funera
home on King street, where II
was prepared for burial and
where it will remain until re-
moved to Refuge church fol
burial.
His several nephews will serve
as pallbearers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
WOULD RETAIN
ARMED BASES
INPHILLIPINES
Roosevelt Outlines Plans
To Free Island In Spe-
cial Message
WOULD QUIT BASES
WITH FULL FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. (UP)
President Roosevelt in a spe-
cial message to congress today
asked for broad powers to adjust
tariffs.
The move Is a preliminary to
a new effort to expand the Uni
ted States foreign trade through
rec ipr ocal commercial agree
ments.
He asked for specific author
ity to enter into executive COM
mercial agreements "within care
fully guarded limits to modify
existing duties and import restric-
tons in such a way as will bene-
fit American Agriculture and
industry"