davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-14

mate a member OF the colored race
as their candidate. They invariably
explained this wouldn't be done be-
cause OF the Southern Democrats.
RegimentatiOn- Big Jim Farley
was accorded widespread and fer
tile acreage through last Tuesdays
elections in which TO cultivate his
own personal new deal for the
New Deal.
Farley Is a practical politician.
He believes strongly in a nationally
~regimented organization where the
colonel takes orders from the gen
eral, the major takes orders from
the colonel. the captain takes orders
from the major and 70 On down
the line. That was what he has
been building for since March 1893,
and last weeks results speak for
themselves.
II you were told previously that
endorsements from your county
chairman. national committeeman,
, 1934-11-14

him even n glance as I went into
my room and closed and locked the
door. He got the number OF my
room and. OF course. found out who
I was.
ss'THEN later on. In the lobby be-
fore dinner. I saw him again.
He didn't seem AZ all fresh. Didn't
seem inclined 10 take undue i'd
vantage Of what had happened. but
I could see that he was lonely. Ap
parently he didn't know what 10
do with himself.
Il let him catch my eye finally.
and gave him Just the faintest sug-
gestion OF n smile. He came over
and we got 10 talking. He seemed
a very fine fellow. The more I
talked with him. the more I liked
him. I was lonely myself. I'd been
going with a steady and he'd
stepped out on me. I was on the
loose. This man suggested dinner.
I ate with him there NJ the hotel.
Then he suggested N ride. He said
he had a car parked near the hotel.
"He didn't seem 70 know much
about the town. After N while we
stopped at a place and had some
thing 70 drink. RE wanted TO take
n bottle with him but | was a little
bit nervous about getting In an
automobile with q q acquaint-
ance and n bottle OF whisky. 30 I
talked him out OF H. We talked
about going 20 n dance and then
he spoke OF an appointment that
he had-something that he'd come
TO town 70 do-so be went back
10 the hotel 10 keep his appoint
menL We were on the way back
70 the hotel when the oficer stopped
us because OF some trafic violation.
The oficer smelled booze on the
mans breath and then the man
started talking back 20 the oficer
and the next thing knew the
ofHcer climbed on the runningboard
and told ms 20 drive him 10 police
headquarters He said We we're
going 20 be Intercepted about some
~stick-ups OF service stations
fright away I had visions of my
picture being In the paper. and l
whispered to this man. Remember
I'm a hitch-hiker pickup You
don't even know my name.'-
She paused for n moment and
stared pathetically at the attorney,
as though begging him with her
eyes 70 believe her.
Fisher. however. remained stern
visaged. and uneompromising. Tell
II ALL" he said. Every bit or A."
That's ALL" she said you know
the rest"
FISHER shook his head impa-
tiently.
This man had given you q
name.- he said. when you met
him?"
"Of course" she said.
What was that manner"
Frank B. Cathay."
did he tell you he was from
Riverview2"
YES"
did you know he cashed n
check?"
"Only a small check. I think II
was a $50 check He rot some
money before we went out"
Fisher turned 10 Crit, then
looked az BECKER.
-SatishedG" he asked 49,
, 1934-11-14

E6esD-E

congressman and senator were pre-
requisites 70 getting q federal yob.
rest assured IL holds doubly true
from now N. Maybe you'll have 70
get a nod from your precinct cap
tain, too.
And don't think big business In
going to get all het I'D over this
state OF affairs. Captains OF indus
try like nothing better IAN TO know
definitely with whom they must
deal-and to know exactly who car
deliver.
Big Money has its own ideas
about government and tl.ey aren't
yet New Dealish. In every campaign
heavy cash Is poured into the at
tempted election OF those with 80
called conservative minds.
But the financiers and Industrial
lists would be content In these times
OF readjuStment TO know that those
In power were definitely regiment
ed and controlled from q single
push-button.
, 1934-11-14

who parade every once In a while
and reminiSce about a var the new
voters learned OF In their history
books at school. Unless papa Is in
the breadline the bonus Is so much
baloney 10 most OF them.
Horns-Southern Democracy ~
going to be confronted with a deli
cate problem from It's angle when
Congress meets In January.
This Column has no desire TO
raise the ace issue but merely 10
report the facts. They concern the
impending arrival on the Washing
ton scene OF Arthur w. Mitchell,
the Negro Democrat from Chicago
who defeated Republican Rep. Oscar
de Priest also a Negro.
Higher-ups in Democratic Nation
al headquarters have boasted pri-
vately for months that they could
pick up House seats in both Chicago
and Harlem : II they chose to nom
, 1934-11-14
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
Id persc nalitieA. In and cut OF
the news. written by n group o.
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF washington and New
York. This column II pupusneo
by The Herald rs q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those o.
the writers as individuals ana
should not be interpreted a re-
necting the editorial policy OF this
newspaper.
, 1934-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1884

that there could be so many people within
driving distance of one small town who
had so little to do with their spare time.
A democracy that will turn out $4,000
strong to squabble over the flowers on a
dead bandits coffin is not giving a good
indication of its ability to meet a demo-
cracy's problems i~ntelligently.
, 1934-11-14
The Clew OF the "
~eAaS s". .ssea""' Forgotten Murder

Grit shook his head slightly.
Neither am l. said Fisher.
Fisher whirled once more 10 The
attack. Immediately after that
he said. you left the hotel. You
came here. You registered under
the name of Stella Mockley.-
"Yes." she said.
why did you do thAtf-
Il didn't want 10 DO traced" she
said.
1T wasn't your name" Fisher
said "Your real name was the one
that you we're registered under nc
the hotel. Edith NeverA The name.
Mary Briggs. that you gave the
police was merely an alias you
thought up on the spur on the mo
ment The name Stella Mockley.
that you assumed when you came
20 this hotel. was also an aliaa.-
She nodded.
And your new-found friend hs
said. was the one who paid the
bill
She lowered her eyes and -
garded the tip or her shoe
isn't II a fact2" Fisher insisted.
YEA" she said In q low voice.
-Ah.- he said. ~Notc we're rec
ting somewhere
She said nothing. but there was
a little shiver that rippled her
shoulders
Fisher sneered.
"You tcoHId want 20 stop there
he said You poHid want un 90
believe that was I'll. Now 70 ahead
and tell us all or u. Tell us the
sordid part OF t. Don't try 60 spare
yourself. or II you do. 50 help me
heaven. I'll have you I'm d cen DO
fore another hour has passed.
You know the rest" she said IN
n whimpering manner.
go ahead he said. Tell ~ Co
me. | may surmise the rest or I
may know H. That's neither here
nor there. You tell me-
He put me In this hotel" nhs
said. -He told me that n had been
Just n prank. that he had m wife
and that he couldn't afford TO have
me interviewed by the newspaper.
Then after the newspapers came
out / knew that he wasn't Cathay
at all. The newspapers said he Wa
a pick-pocket"
You discussed that matter via
himY"
"Of course
what did he sayf-
-He said that the Impersonatlun
was entirely innocent she said.
that he was trying to help q man
get n good position. That this per-
son had 90 have iArst-claas refer
ences from Mr. Cathay and Il was
necessary for Mr.. Cathay 20 aiFn
some sort OF O bond He said thaa
Cathay wouldn't do H. He would
give references but he wouldn't give
the kind OF references that were
required. and he wouldn't sign the
bond"
so this man VA impersonatInE
Cathay and was going TO soc thar
his friend rot the Jobr"
yea
who waa his friendG-
II don't know. IL was someuzsa
mo called Frank
Ito BE ContinucdD
Fisher makes m threat lm fhm
next fnstallment-amA Stella -
" mmmhnmm mm mMMmmmmm
, 1934-11-14

can't remember a single instance
where gambling one way or another
caused the college players to lie
doEn.-Glenn (Pop) Warner, IA
nous football coach.
, 1934-11-14

--
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
So widespread has become the discussion regarding
sickness insurance that it Is expected to come I'D for
consideration even in the next session Of Congress,
as part possibly of the New Deal program for the
national welfare.
Despite the arguments that have been presented
in favor OF health insurance. however. the medical
profession generally, as represented by the American
Medical Association, believes that such measure
would bring no improvement in sickness benefits over
what Is afforded to all classes today.
Medicine today costs more than it used to cost. ut
it is worth a great deal more. Through the advance
ment Of modern scientific medicine, the expectancy OF
life at birth has moved up from SO years to almost 90
years. Moreover there has been increased human
happiness through increased health.
Infant mortality rates have been cut down so that
today only from so to 10 babies out Of 1000 die in
the first year OF life. instead Of from ESQ to $50 out
Of 1000. which was the rate around 1890.
Those who have been studying the problems Of
medical care have found that the biggest difficulty
today is the question OF distribution. Not everyone
can afford large medical bills.
BY its elimination Of a good deal Of serious illness,
medicine has wiped out the fear Of disease and it Is,
therefore. exceedingly difficult to make people save
against disease. Death they know is certain, but on
QlccdoC uihAlg VI lACu ~ NAAAAAab y oAAASA~
Many foreign countries have systems OF sickness
insurance controlled by the state. The English and
German systems are examples.
In brief, these provide that workers who receive less
than a certain sum Of money annually shall have set
aside from their wages a certain amount. The en-
ployer and the state also contriblte. This money
is then made available for the care Of most ordin-
airy illnesses.
Ninety per cent Of the conditions for which most
patients consult doctors can be diagnosed and treated
by a good general practitioner with only the amount
Of equipment he can carry in a handbag. Most peo-
pie do not worry much about paying for that kind
Of sickness.
In this country the bills that disturb them are those
for the major illnesses. and for surgical operations.
Neverless in Great Britain the sickness insurance
system does not provide for these major illnesses but
only for general medical service.
II has been a tradition Of medicine that II always
gives its service to the poor without question. Every
wear the doctors OF this country give many millions
Of dollars worth Of service for the poor. getting IN
return for it only the experience and such prestige as
comes from having ones name on the staff OF a great
charity hospital.
, 1934-11-14

I believe that today there is more mutual SYM
pathy and understanding, nationally and interna-
t~ionally-The Duke OF York.
, 1934-11-14

I'm the most abused man in public office today
Sheriff John NJ. ~sulzmann. Of Cuyahoga County,
Ohio.
, 1934-11-14

/ am sure Russia has more territory than she will
be able TO develop for a long time TO come.-George
c. Hanson, u. s. Consul General at Moscow.
, 1934-11-14

II is 10 make Communism both unnecessary anC
that we want TO see vigorous action TO
Socialism-Norman Thomas, famous Socialist.
, 1934-11-14
BEGIN HERE ID
%GARLeToN MEMBRANE
cBs4 KEA Sers1rh@

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
when CHARLES MORDEN. re-
porter for The Blade. On found
dead DAN BLEEkER. publisher.
employs SIDNEY GRIFF, famous
eriminolORist. 20 solve the murder.
Morden had been lnyestIgntlnE
the Affairs OF FRANK n. Ca
THAN. wealthy and prominent.
following the arrest az nm impos-
tor claiming 90 be rathny and ac-
eompanied BY n girl called MARY
BRIGGS.
The day following Morden's
aeath Cathay dies OF poisoning.
Grin learns Morden bad stsited
d apartment OF ALICE LOH-
TON. pretty and unemployed. We
confronts Alice with KENNETH
BOONE, nccu1eM the pair OF kflltnG
Morden. and they are arrested
MRS BLANCHE MALONE. Tor
whom MRS. CATHAY and CARL
RACINE. detective employed ny
her, have been searching. u To-
Gated she refuses Co answer cues
tiona.
Grin and Blocker Ro "a Inc no.
eel where Mary BriEEs. now
known ms stella Mockley, In stay
Ing. They and CHARLES FISH
En- Cnfhny's lawyer, there FISH
er questions the girl.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXvI
THE girl did no, look up a
H. Fisher went on speaking. 4
want the truth" no said Il wan
the whole truth. | want Il told
without any attempt 10 spare your
self and I may say further thai
these gentlemen also want the
truth. They. too. are interested In
the case and they will be witnesses
10 every word that you say. II you
depart from the truth In the slight
est degree I shall see that you are
prosecuted and these gentlemen
will see that you are prosecuted
He turned 10 Blocker. That Il
right. gentlemen" he asked
Becker nodded.
The lawyer turned back % tho
girl with the leshing fury OF {
bouncing cat returning 70 the at
tack upon n crippled mouse.
TELL us" he said. what hap
pened."
The girls voice was weak ant
low-pitched. but came steadily. Tbs
words we're uttered with tense
nervous rapidity.
Il told the police the truth aboui
one thing she said. 1T was
pickup I don't want you 70 thinl
that I'm the type OF girl who fall
for n pickup. ! don't ordinarily
but this was exceptional. / dom
know how II happened.
1T happened there at the hotel
The man was registered as Mr.
Cathay, Frank p. Cathay OF River
view. | didn't know at the tim
who he was. or wen whether hl
was staying nc the hotel. II stArtet
as an accident. | brushed agains
him IN the elevator when the Gag
gave an unexpected start apollo
gized, Just one OF those routin
Pardon mes lie said. Not at all
and his fingers closed for n momen
about my arm
II don't know what II vas abou
the physical contact that thrille'
me. II was something. Then hi
voice had something 10 do with II
He had n beautiful voice.
Il got OF az my floor and b
got on az the same door. I thin
he was trying 10 pick me up.
thought so at the time. but I'm fres
white and 81. and. after al.
didn't "a any reason why
shouldn't pursue the acquaintanc.
ship a little farther II I wanted x
But i wasn't easy. i didn't CIV.
, 1934-11-14

Nations, like men, may prefer
lighting 10 starving-Francis q.
Sayre, assistant secretary OF state.
, 1934-11-14
BY LESLIE @ III
Central Press Staff Writer

I'm the livest, kick nest person you
eyer saw. W. Atterbury, rail-
road executive.
, 1934-11-14

To plan for Utopias is to stop thinking and efforts
to attain Utopias are efforts toward chaos.-Dean
Wallace 2. Donham OF Harvard.
, 1934-11-14

Science broadenS religious think
ING. The more man knows the less
superstitious he becomes.-Dr. Rob-
J ert A. Milhkan. famous scientist.
, 1934-11-14

I've always been in the unfortunate position OF
being already married-Franc Heenan Peaches
Browning, engaged to marry a Denver theater man
ager.
, 1934-11-14
Rise in Health Argued
Against Insurance
BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and OF Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1934-11-14

Fisher makes ON threat lm rmm
next instaliment-anA Stella ra~
mmmhnRm mm mMMmnmmM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

(Additional sscisty - Rage ys1ET
ODD FELLOWS AND RE-
BEKAHS will meet at the
World War Memorial Building
at seven o'clock Sunday eve
ming, next, to attend divine
worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Lodge Groups to Note
Founding Anniversary

The Independent Order Of Odd Eel
low lodge and the sister group, the
Rebekah lodge, will attend services
at the First Evangelical church Sum
day evening In observance Of the I. O.
O. +. anniversary, which occurred
Thursday, April Is.
It is customary for the lodges to
celebrate the anniversary by holding
appropriate exercises and attending
divine worship In q body. This year
tho local bodies are meeting ct the
World War Memorial building and
the room they use Is % much In de-
mand BY other organizations that II
was decided 70 omit the exercises.
Rev. Ira + Hersberg, the host pas
tor, will preach sermon suited to the
occasion. Members win meet ct the
World War Memorial building ct
O'Clock and will 60 to the church TO-
gether.
The I. o. o. =. was founded Ia
America ON April %, 1919, ct Balti-
more, by Thomas Wildey and -four
other members Of the order who had
come from England. Since then II
has grown to be one Of the largest
fraternal organizations In the world
and has branches in many countries
under Jurisdiction Of the sovereign
grand lodge, which meets In the Unit
led States.
The lodge Of the order in Bismarck
Is the successor Of the first I. Q. Q. i.
lodge established in Dakota territory,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Baptist Ladies' Aid
Chooses Mrs. M. Rue

Mrs. Milton Rue, 800 Avenue B, was
elected president Of the First Bap-
tist church Ladies' Aid at the business
meeting held Thursday afternoon 1t
the home Of Mrs. Charles Staley, 70l
Sixth st. Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, 904
Fourth st., was named % the new
vice president. Mrs. Rue succeeds
Mrs. Edward w. Herbert, Sl3 Avenue
9, while Mrs. Hoskins succeeds Mrs.
Staley. Other new officers will be
named later.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Heder, S22 Ave-
nue. G, motored to Jamestown Thurs
day, Nh. Heder going there on bust
Mrs. g. Vernon Freeman, 8l2
Eighth st., arrived Friday evening
from Minneapolis, where she attend
ed the Minneapolis Kennel clubs
show Saturday and Sunday and visit
ed With friends.
Mrs. A. J. 0ronna, who passed the
winter months with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lewis, SIS Mandan st., left Wednes-
day afternoon for her home at La
kota, where she expects to spend the
summer.
Plans for q dancing party in the
near future were discussed at the
Order Of the Rainbow meeting held
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple. The date has not been de-
cided definitely. Election Of officers
will feature the Thursday, May 10,
meeting OF the order.
i i y
Mrs. Frank J. Smith, go Sixteenth
st., entertained her bridge club, which
has members for two tables, at cards
and luncheon Wednesday evening.
Miss Ida Ellefson won the high score
honors. Mrs. Eugene G. Wachter, TIT
Second st., win be hostess to the club
In two weeks.
Mrs. George Buttles arrived Wed
nesday to Join Nj. Buttles, who has
been working here. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Alison Wells and Mrs.
r. r. Ranney Of jamestown, who re-
turned home the same day, and by
Mrs. J. N. Madden, who will spend
sometime ct the Buttles home here
before returning to her own home at
Muscatine, Ia.
i = =
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here Of the marriage Of Mrs. Laura
B. Solum, mother OF Donald Sclum
Of this city, to Carl Lumkwitz, at
Woodville, Wis.,, on March a. After
. short wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lumkwitx returned to Woodville to
make their home. Mrs. Solum lived
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Education Philosophy
Is Fortnightly Topic

THE Philosophy Of Education q.
Developed by John Dewey" q paper
given by Mrs. Nelson sauvain, COZ
Avenue D, concluded the series Of
philosophical studies made by the
Fortnightly club for its 1o33-34 pro.
gram, when the group met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. G. r. Rob-
ertson, Mason apartments.
OF special interest was q letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Sauvain from Profess
sor Dewey in reply to inquiries con-
corning his latest books. Dewey, who
Is professor Of philosophy at Colum-
bia university, New York, has q phil
osophy which may be expressed brief
~ AZ Democracy ana Education
Mrs. Sauvain told the club members
She also explained some Of the ex-
periments made by Dewey in the
schools which he has established.
During the business meeting Z
$1,000 donation for Camp drassicl
was voted.
A luncheon in May will close Thu
clubs current season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Either Club to Close
Year With May Outing

A picnic. which will mark the close
Of activities for the current year for
the Either club, was planned for
Sunday, May n, ut . meeting Of 20
members held Thursday evening 1T
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club room, World War Memo
rial building.
Games supervised by the Misses
Gertrude Kovonius and Agnes Ia.
moureaux provided diversion, prizes
going to the Misses Rose Bullinger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

For Rent-Attractive apart
ment, equipped with electric
refrigerator, electric stove, ii
fireproof building. Available
May LIT. Inquire at The Bis
marck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Musical Club HonOrs
Madame f. Scheffer

Madame Florence Pierron SchefYer
an associate member OF the Thursday
Musical club, was honored during IN
intermission In the program given BY
the club Thursday afternoon at Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church foe
its annual guest day. About IS wom-
en- were present.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, who was in
troduced by the president. Mrs. For
rest M. Davis, was the member chosen
to convey the clubs best wishes To
Madame Scheffer, who leaves soon
for q few months rest In Milwaukee
Wis. After q brief address. during
which she cited many famous fare
wells Of literature. Miss Jones asked
that Madame scheffer be brought
forward and presented her with the
gift, which was . white beaded purse
containing . sum Of money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Degree Of Honor Lodge
Receives Is Candidates

duced Mrs. Zuger, who gave the adj
dress Of welcome: Miss Dorothy HUI
Der. Nrs. Bender. who gave toasts;
MIS-. f1t1simmons, who sang; pupils
Of Mira. Bruce Doyle, who danced;
Mrs. WEIGH. who read an original De-
gree Of Honor poem, and Miss Myrtle
Buchanan. who gave Q plano selec-
ton. Mira Esther Barneck accom-
panied the dancers and Mrs. Bauer
accompanied Mrs. Ntxsimmons.
Mrs. Bender, assisted by Capitol
lodge officers who were dressed en-.
tirely in white, and the staff team
members who wore pastel oreandy
gowns and carried shepherds crooks,
presided during the initiation and
gave the flower charge.
l6 Candidates Received
Candidates initiated were Eunice
Fisher, jeanette Asbridge, Inga and
Lois Johnson, Marie Hague, Nancy
Hedrix, Mabel Paulson, Zelda and
1rma Pelke, Amelia Stratmann, Ethel
Petron, Helen Breen, Jennie Ulsrud,
Vivian Coghlan, Susan Richter and
ANVA1S0 OA4OCAs
The ceremony closed with the first
appearance Of Il members Of the
drill team, who put on q humorous
drill. Mrs. Doyle Is their leader, Mrs.
Barneck Is the pianist and Mrs. A.
M. Braxerol 3 the advisor. Follow
ing the drill, the lodge presented gifts
to Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
and Miss Morris presented each can
didate with gold Degree OF Honor
pin. which was a surprise feature.
Friday morning, Miss Morris was
hostess for breakfast with covers
Tor nine guests to compliment the
st. Paul visitors and Mrs. WEIGH, who
were first taken on q sightseeing trim
and then were conducted through the
Capitol. The breakfast was served
at the Capitol private dining room,
at table centered with roses. Nut
cups represented the wild rose, North
Dakota's state flower, and place cards
were white cards with photographs
Of the Capitol and bearing the De-
gree OF Honor insignia. Miss Morris
presented each honor guest with 4
gift Of North Dakota pottery.
Mrs. Bender returned to st. Paul
Friday noon. Mrs. Ftzsimmons, who
Is former Bismarck resident, will
remain over the weekend as q guest
Of Mrs. Zuger.
The Degree of Honor Officers club
will meet Monday, May Z. On May
10 q Mothers and Daughters party
will be given with Mrs. Leroy @.
Eliason a. chairman.