davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
RED LIGHT BLAMED
FOR $50, 900 LOSS
Placed on South Instead Of North
Of Channel, Charges Chicago
Boat Official.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March LA red light
on the south side Of Bayfield, Channel,
when the rules Of deep water require
that red be used to mark only north
edges, caused his ship to ground. Capt.
John Carson Of the Canadian Steam.
ship Lines told Federal Judge Charles
+. woodward yesterday.
Capt. Carson was master OF the
steamer Brentwood, which grounded
In the channel June IS, doing CSC, 1000
damage to the ship and its cargo Of
1877. 900 bushels Of wheat.
The steamship company, with head
quarters in Montreal, Is suing the
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. Of
Chicago for that amount, alleging
that the red lantern was on a barge
owned by the Great Lakes company.
The channel Is part Of the Sault
Ste. Marie system connecting Lakes
Huron and Superior, and the dredge
Evening star., 1934-03-01

was clearing II Of mud, under con-
tract with the United States Govern
ment. The ship was bound from Fort
william to Kingston, Ontario.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

greenhouse is on a plot bounded by
Canal, First and B streets The
nursery on Howard road in Anacostia
has eight greenhouses.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Propagating houses of the Botanic
Gardens are along Maryland avenue,
on grounds bounded also by First.
Third and B streets replacement
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Swim 80 Feet q Second.
Salmon have been observed In Scot
land to swim 80 feet Q second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

the rule. The right hand Of welcome
q extended to V by our Canadian
brothers in . practical and intelli-
gent way.
It was easy for them to do this
because no other two separate ma
tons in Ill the world have quite the
same strong bonds Is those between
the United States and Canada. The
tradition Of peace and friendship Is
bolstered by q mutual understanding
which Is Of vast Importance. The
same language and the same general
ideals Of citizenship prevail.
Americans travelling In Canada and
Canadians visiting the United States
find it difficult to appreciate the fact
that they really are In q foreign
country. Now the customs men are
enlisted In the plot and will do their
share to erase the feeling that the
man crossing the border Is about to
enter among Z strange people.
Canada may lose some revenue by
this gesture, for not everyone will
accept this courtesy in the spirit
with which 1t is rendered, but on the
whole It should have beneficent re-
suits, both In increased good will and
financial returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

toward saving the farmer from his
enemies and adverHt1ea, are pretty
tired Of so-called farmer leaders whom
they accuse Of playing In cahoots With
middle men" ct the expense of both
farmers and consumers.
Dairy cooperative leaders, for in
stance, are fighting the present milk
plan by demanding impogition of set
retail prices In addition to the guar
anteed price to consumers.
This solicitude for large milk dis
tributors, who have been shown to
make profits Of Is 70 - pr cent,
originally caused AAA to ct resale
prices which soon proved upenlorce.
able because small Independents could
pay farmers more than wAs required
and charge consumers lees. The AAA
has trouble enough fighting distrib-
utors. without having what Il regards
as 'false" farmer leaders lining up
farmers against it. program. i Win
g. behind those leaders 70 the indi.
vidual farmers.
Former practices Of the big Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, which
sold its influence and lobbying fecili-
ties to the power trust" and other spe.
clal interests, are we'll remembered.
AAA has confidence In President I'd
O'Neil Of the federation, but not In
some state officers and other subord-
mates. Chester Gray, veteran fedora
ton lobbyist whose Muscle Shoals
tactics were exposed, = Still On tho
job here.
Copyright, 1854, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

Baby talk Is not to be scorned Is
. husband winner, but it must be
stopped after marriage.-Dr. Mehran
K. Thompson, Of Michigan State
Normal College.
No amount Of political or economic
maneuvering can offset or combat
successfully the natural results Of q
great invention or engineering de-
velopment.-Dr. Karl Z. Compton,
presidept Of Massachusetts institute
Of Technology.
! am not ;. very old woman-7o, you
knoW.-Nrs. James Roosevelt, mother
OF the president.
\ i \
A continuance Of the existing eco
homie netionalism can mean only
both national and world suicide
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University.
II there r any one phase Of medi-
cine which predomina:ltly demands
study for the benefit OF mankind IN
the coming century, II Is that con-
cerned with the mind Of man rather
than with his body.-Dr. Morris Fish
helm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

ministrator-Sp Mediator Ed Nc
Grady, who wanted him to keep quiet.
This followed directly the strike COM
mittee's first resolution for arbitra-
ton and seemed to threaten the ap-
plecart. But It developed that john
son had been shouting at dead lions.
II he had spoken "a hours earlier the
strike might be going yet. It was
just luck he didn't. He had q set date
for . speech and insisted on keeping
It,
Suddenly the presidents Mediation
Board turned to johnson and asked
his aid. They faced tough sessions
with certain big employers who wanted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
v1rAar1N 0 AND raE rrrrn

Mothers today are pretty we'll In
formed about the importance q W.T.
amin D Tor the sxpeotant ana nursA
Ing mother o. for the baby In the
first year, 70 insure against rictetG
and to make the taby develop sound
teeth and honeA but Tho value q
vitamin q In the preve:,ticn q decay
Of the teeth ana disease q the gums
Is not % well known.
vllhjalmrr otefAnseon, who Lived
more than five years ID the Aletic, DE-
scribes the scurvy thus:
1.-THE first symptom noted BY AN
dersen was dix1inAss On Suddenly
standing up. badness and iftit4hil-
ity, proneness 70 becoming tired,
and looseuing Of thu teeth, and q
swelling ana rec6GeinG q the gums,
with . duh ache Ii thu gums Of
roots Of the teeth. The appetite
was normal both - 70 quality and
kind Of food desired. Noice
had become unable TO walk and had to
be hauled on the sleds. At this time
the teeth Of the men we're % loose
that they could be plucked out with
the fingers with no effort. and the
gums were Of such q cheese like oou-
sistency that they were cut, With little
bleeding, BY wooden toothplcl0 about
a. easily as ordinary American
cheese would be. :"
The diet on which these men de-
veloped scurvy consisted Of hard
bread, rice, pea meal, honey, sugar
and dried cottage cheese. Even when
they were ct last able b KIN some
fresh meat It did not cure, until 0tef.
ansson discovered that Z little raw
meat, and especially raw hone mar
row, quickly cured the scurvy.
Tn three days Of this diet Zone
half OF the meat eaten raw, and
some raw bone marrow - deseert)
both men felt % cheerful % normal,
and instead Of the previous disinclin.
alton to stir there was 4 desire for
activity surprising In view Of the
weakness from which they had not yet
recovered. The pain In the Joints was
nearly Ill gone In an0ther two
weeks their teeth we're secure and the
gums hard -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Gov. Langer's Insurrection
(The Milwaukee, .Iollrnan


When the governor Of state tries
to maintain himself in office by force
after the highest court to which he
Is subject rules that he Is out, that
Is instruction. It is no whit differ
ent from the South American brand
that has made the republican form
of government an unstable affair
among the Latin peoples. The United
States has continued to exist because
we refused to deal with our political
troubles In that way. ....
Gov. LANCER Of North Dakota was
convicted by q jury of his peers Of
having diverted to political purposes
some Of the funds which the federal
government sent into his state for
relief work. He was sentenced to
prison. Even though there might
have been some doubt in his mind
whether this disqualified him from
office, he should have resigned
for the good Of his people. And he
would have resigned II he had had at
heart the welfare Of North Dakota.
Mr.. LANCER chose, regardless Of
consequences, to hang on to the slen-
der possibility that q prison sentence
did not remove him from office. That
thread Is now cut by the high courts
decision. So he turns to the National
Guard within his state. It Is the
method Of q SANDING.
OF course Mr.. LANCER has cried that
his conviction is all politics. He has
set forth that he Is being prosecuted
because he happens to be q Repub-
lican governor. Well, q jury Of his
own citizens and the supreme court
Of his own state have not thought so.
Political persecution is always the
cry raised by . defeated candidate
south OF the Rio Grande when he
gathers his chieftains about him.
II Mr.. LANCER does not step out,
federal troops should put him out.
The constitution guarantees Ito every
state in this union republican form
Of government" That includes as
surance that the supreme court of
that state shall function and its de-
crees be enforced. There is no clause
excepting q North Dakota governor
from this provision.
These are not times when It IS well
to temporize with such q doctrine as
the deposed governor makes the basis
for his defiance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF ell 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 I'll other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

to take advantage Of the strike fail
ure to smash labor unions. johnson
has q way with big industrialists.
(They have way with him, too
goodness knows!) His speech had
been right down their alley. He had
something of q whip hand, as ship
owners still had to get q code from
him. And these were the reasons
why johnson, for all his explosive
potentialities and unpopularity with
labor, was asked to bounce right back
into the field Of labor disputes.
THROTTLEBOTTOMISM
Wonder why most Of the good stor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
The Friendly Gesture

Canada, attaching increasing COM
zasscial Importance 70 the American
tourist trade, has issued . new Get Of
customs regulations, designed to re-
dl1ce the cost, time and trouble Of
entering that country.
An articles which = tourist nor
many needs 70 enjoy his vacation
now are admitted ire. without either
6uf1 9 deposit. II customs ageuts
49, tssn ordered = speed tlhs sney
= yjeitoss. eliminating the lrng waits
y llaotcne stations which once Were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
V0I2ATH SONG"
- by JOAN CLAYTON AND AlALcOLM L0GAH-

, wouldn't b dragged into bis plane
any more.
A blue jay in the path in front Of
mo shrieked suddenly and took
wing. Its cry startled me out Of my
introspection and I glanced ct the
spot from which it had flown. Ny
heart began to hammer. At my
feet were two large blue beads. ]
turned and ran back. calling.
Sheriff Sheriff."
"What Is i'll" Finn called. hurry
ing toward me.
"Felipa's beadsl" I cried.
He was on the ground in . min
ute, picking up the beads In his
thick fingers.
"How do you know they're hersi"
he said.
I felt suddenly ridiculous. did
not know they were Felipa's; the
association had been automatic, be-
cause ! had been looking for some
trace Of her. DR.. Calvert's tired
voice behind me said:
'sShs had = necklace Ike that
I've seen It"
The sheriff turned, holding the
beads In his cupped hand. he
looked very grim.
Listen, Simpson" he said to his
deputy. "You 60 back 70 town in
my car and get the graphing hook
that's In my garage. Bring it here
- fast - you cam.
"You going TO drag the lake3"
Sfmpaon asked Internationally.
"What do you think I'm going TO
do d, s hath * : a'i ;s4s a''t' Comb
why, chief, you can't drag that
lake. That lake amt got no bot
tom-everybody knows that"
"You get that hook or I'll break
your neckl" Finn roared.
.Okay. chief, okay.s Simpson
said placatingly. He backed away
and the sheriff, turning abruptly,
plunged through the brush and
walked toward the lake. The doctor
and I, after . momentary hesita-
tion, followed him. In . minute We
stood ct the edge Of the Lake, look
ing into the water 1T the dark rock
bottom which shelved of sharply
. few feet from shore. The sheriff
began to walk slowly along the
shore, scrambling over rocks and
roots Of trees.
"Say, what's that7" 10 cried sud.
denly. He turned and caught DR..
Calvertss arm. The physician
WINGED.
@No need to break my arm" be
SAID, pulling away.
"Sorry, doc, but look down
therel" ! followed Firms pointing
arm. On . ledge Ave feet from
shore, just before the rock dropped
away to nothin9nesa, was q dark.
shapeless bundle.
1T looks" DR.. Calvert did not
finish the sentence. He looked at
the sheriff with dismay in his syes.
Finn began 70 run along the
shore, painting and stumbling. A
rowboat was pulled mp on the
gravel at one end, and the sheriff
stopped there and came hu1Tying
back with : long boat hook IN his
hand. The bundle moved s1ightly
- he touched it with the pole. He
twisted the pole until the hook n
the end caught. Then ho bent his
back and lifted, With Ill his
strength. The dark mass came up
slowly, and - It came ont o. the
water, diminished Ii sire. I realized
then that the refraction Of. the hight
had magniAed Is and ! almost
laughed with relief. Ont Of the
water. It was no moro than three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

pUIleO the door open W1C0 . VICIOUS
yank, and left US.
stayed in Marks room only .
few minutes after Finn had left.
Disturbed by the developments Of
the morning, confused by all the
theories that had sprung from
Marks too fertile brain, I wanted
to get away BY myself and think.
The murder Of Seifert Vail had been
bewildering enough yesterday, with
half q dozen significant facts which
seemed to bear no relation to each
other. Now, with Felipa, Loren
Ruxton and DR.. Calvert all under
suspicion, it seemed . hopeless prob
lem. I went to my room and walked
up and down, smoking cigarettes.
trying to find some order and rela-
tionship in that confusion. and fail.
ing:
Most disquieting Of all was
Marks certainty that Felipa had
been murdered, that her body was
in that still, deep lake less than .
hundred yards from the room in
which Vail had been stabbed to
death. My mind kept returning TO
it, and ! could not persuade myself
that it was all . product Of Marks
melodramatic imagination. He had
sensed the tragedy at Lakeside cot
tage when Wallis photograph had
stopped playing, and I could not
escape the fear that this other in
tuition Of his was correct.
Without knowing what / hoped to
accomplish, driven only by vague
apprehensions, l left my room and
entered the woods behind the sana-
torium by . narrow path that led
from the rear Of the main building.
In few minutes could see nothing
but trees and thick underbrush on
either side Of me. / might have been
miles from any habitation. It was
very silent; not even . bird sang.
Hurrying, ! came suddenly upon
the shore Of the lake. Even with the
sun high, the water near the shores
was Swallowed by dark frs and bal
sans. The patch Of brightness
where the sunlight cleaned on the
center Of the lake only made the rest
Of it appear more gloomy. could
feel q chill rising from the water %
I continued around the southern end
Of the lake, the end nearest Lake.
side Cottage. The woods were
thinner here, and could catch
glimpses Of the cottage through the
trees.
When tho path turned sharply
north, 1t the east end Of the lake, !
walked more slowly. my eyes ON the
ground. It was here that Felipa
walked, II she went that way last
night ] was examining the beaten
earth 30 closely that, as the path
took q turn, ! almost ran into three
men standing in the footway-the
sheriff. one Of his deputies and DE-.
Calvert.
y. .He :! q ! said. mice morning.
The sheriff grunted. Calvert said,
"Good morning. Mr.. Fowler. TAX
ing . walk :"
| nodded. Il was difficult for me
to look 1t the young doctor: was
afraid that ]. would betray my sus-
picions.
Are We in your way. Mr.. Fow.
ler3" Finn asked.
.Oh, no. | was just walking
around"
.Don't let ~ stop you." hs said.
Look here, Mr.. Finn an
swered, you know perfectly well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

The only solution for unemployment
is the development Of new industries
as q result Of scientific studies
Joseph 8. Ames. president. Johns
Hopkins University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
THE GENERAL FITS IN

General johnson, who often re-
minds you Of q bull snorting around
after china shops, gave everybody here
the willies when he blew into San
Francisco and insisted on making a
speech which had been Cancelled for
him.
Then the general, who had been
carefully eased out OF the labor dis.
putes picture here. fooled the shud-
derers by fitting into the situation
very nicely without breaking q single
plate. The real story Of how john
son came to be boss mediator out
there is this:
johnson made his inflammatory
drive the-radicals-out-li ke-rats speech
over urgent protests Of Assistant Sec
rotary OF Labor Assistant MIRA Ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
CHAPTER XVI

sConsider that combination Of
circumstances, sheriff." Mark said.
His blue eyes were almost blazing
with excitement, but his voice re-
manned low and level. "Felipa re-
ceived . note last night, written BY
someone who took pains to disguise
his handwriting. Some time dur
ing the night she disappeared. She
had been hiding something from
you yesterday. which indicates that
she knew or suspected the identity
Of the murderer and didn't want 70
reveal It. That note which she 10
ceived must have been written By
the person she suspected. II the
author was being protected BY her
through friendship. doesn't It seem
probable that he WAS attempting to
arrange to zee her secretly?".
Finn had risen 70 his feet. For
once he forgot TO pull his mustache.
He looked actually frightened.
What are you getting att" be
asked IN Z husky voice.
"Just this said Mark. sFelipa
may have run away. but there's an
OtuSg VO081OlS SXpl8u8L1OU Oh mex
disappearance. II she knew too
much. she may have been murdered
too"
I felt the hair ct the back Of my
neck rising. Finn swallowed pain.
fully.
Il keep thinking q that lake in
back Of the cottage" Mark said.
III she started 20 run away, she
probably went along that path be-
side It. through the woods" He
looked sombrely at 40. .Mr. Finn, !"
hs added. I'D look along that path
and around that lake very care.
fully. Il ! wers you. Il Felipa isn't
found soon. I'd drag The lake.
Finn tried 70 laugh and failed
dismally. "Heclk, Mr.. Hillyer,. he
said. ~the girl Just ran away. Judas
Priest don't Try % make things any
worse than thsy are alreadyls
a. walked % the door.
"Aftsr %, you're ths sheriff, :
Mark eaid. but repeat, you'd bet.
Tar look around that lake"
y AIM going % 70 any such
thineis Finn replied snssily. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

Ancient Romans had q liquid which,
when used on the inner walls Of q
house, dried them at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

There Is nothing so comic as post.
master GeneraD Farley trying to pose
as Puritan.-Col. Theodore Roose.
welt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

The NewDeal
Washington

No Tickee, No Codee The Gen.
eral Smashes Nc Plates Tele.
phone Girl Springs = Throttlebot-
tomism -. Dairy Co-ops Face Crit
icism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent)

Washington, July 27.-Plenty un-
sung heroism went into the making
Of those NRA service codes which now
have been 50 ruthlessiy ripped as
under.
Col. q. Defreest Larner, q deputy
administrator over such codes, was re-
calling the days when his group
sweated to round up hordes Of small
entrepreneurs for the flair compete
ton" experiment.
There are 1000 Chinese laundry
men In this country-more or less"
he said. And we spent days trying
to get the Chinese embassy to teach
US how to tell those guys about NRA.
Every time you tried to talk to
them about q code they shut up like
clans. They all thought We were
trying to deport them"
That problem-one among thou
sands-was never quite solved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

les in Washington have to do with
Secretary Ickes. Must be something
about lckes.
He tells how he asked the telephone
operator to get John Garner for him.
'Who?" asked the operator.
THE vice PRESIDENT"
What company Is he vice president
cf?" demanded the girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

The significant tact y that vitamtE
o prevents and cures oCurvy. Many
nutrition authorities now believe VT.
amin q tends 70 prevent eingivitis
(gum inflammation) and pyorrhe1A
ana that q diet including IN aoeQuAss
amount Of vitamin q tends to prevent
DECAY q the teeth q carries.
Orange Juice seems 70 hold q pre-.
eminent place - the most concsn.
trated vitaxnin 9 source. Tomato
Juice y about half the Q value d
or4heS juice. Grapefruit = nearly but
not quite q rich In Q @ orange Juice.
Lemon juice and orange juice are
equal In VitAmin O. potency. Raw
cabbage = rich Ia vitamin g.
Strawberries are nearly Il not quite
equivalent 70 oranges % . source Of
vitamin Q. RAW tomatoes are too.
Green peppers ate too. 30 Il water
cTess. 30 = raw turnip.
These are fair sources Of Vitamin
6: Fresh apples, cantsloupe, ban.
nanas. peaches, pineapple. raw young
carrots green oucumberA raw onions.
cooked green peas, radishes, white
potatoes, sweet potatoes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mere SeaslclEness Prevention
Followed your advice on recent
cruise and found Il valuable. May
suggest that for . day or two before
the trip and the first day or two Of
the trip one should take only q lin
tied quantity Of fluid into the system.
I find this q general practice among
travellers who depend On one or an.
other remedy against seasickness.
CT. W. ~
Answer-Thank you. should not
restrict my fluid intake In any way II
I were going On . sea voyage. I do
not think such modification Is ra-
t1onal.
Callue
How remove hard callus from ball
Of foot7 (G. b.
Answer-paint once daily with corn
remedy, sDlution Of 30 grains Of sail
cylio acid In one-hAlf ounce flexible
collodion. In . week or 10 days callus
o. corn softens and may be wiped
away.
Copyright 1884, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
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 Trlbune's policies.