davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
by RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent)

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE real rea-
son for sudden resumption Of Russian
debt negotiations here was q demand
by Roosevelt that q definite plan Of
settlement be submitted to him on
his return from his trip.
The real reason he isn't likely to get
what he asked for Is q sad lack Of
coordination during his absence. Too
many tantrumS In the New Deal MUIR
seryl
The real stumbling block in Soviet
debt and trade negotiations Is that
the two nations are playing . game
Of "You didl" and I'VE didn't" Just
to reveal the hidden background be-
fore bringing the story up to date:
Three men sat In the presidents
oval study last November and made
verbal promises on which Russian
recognition and the promise Of ex-
panded trade were based. The three
were Roosevelt, Bill Bullitt, now am
bassador to Moscow, and Maxim
Ltvinov, the Russian negotiator.
Nothing was put in writing. No
other person was present.
Litvinov remembered and reported
q promise that q. s. s. r. would re-
ceive immediate trade credits and
later q loan through which It could
pay off q lump sum settlement to be
agreed on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
Barbs

A Kansas City girl was found with
more than 400 teeth In her mouth,
which u almost % many - . person
feels he has with q new set Of uppers.
=
Another evil effect Of the
movies Is the danger Of being shot
when you come out, o. the death
Of Dtlinger proves.
i i i
Eastern scientists have struck upon
Z chemical that win dissolve fog, but
they don't recommend It for those
whose minds are continually In =
haSe.
= i
II has been suggested that Japan
divide the Pacific Ocean $3.50 with
the United States, since its realized
that fighting over this body Of water
isn't worth the salt.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
essential for infants than it Is for ma.
ture adults. Older folk should use al
dairy products freely.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie CO..

Noise Of great cities and the COM
plexities Of the modern social system
have made nervousness three times Is
prevalent as any other malady. It Is
responsible for many health fads, for
much peculiar behavior and probably
for the cult of nudism.-Dr. H. @. NC
Alister Of Chicago.
X i i
The cocktail hour In American
hotels is proving more perilous than
the old saloon.-Dr. +. Scott Mcbride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
CONCESSIONS ARE ESSENTIAL

CONCESSIONS ARE ESSENTIAL
Moscow and Warrington VIII have
to compromise II Hull Is to show
Roosevelt an agreed plan In the near
future. Russia will have 70 give up
the idea Of any cash loan from u In
the near future, much - she wants
1t for the sake Of prestige ct home
and abroad-and especially for it,
effect On Japan.
Roosevelt we'll knows the protest
such q loan would arouse In this
country ct this time. One suspects
that he SPARED and kidded about It
at the secret three-man conference
and possibly gave vague, far-off ~
surances which litvinov misinter.
preted.
On the other hand. Russia win not
accept our present position that she
must make Z lump sum agreement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres,

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.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10

hesora she sets any credits. The OBJ
yio,,s face-saving compromise here y
one which would start Export Import
Bank operations with Russia q soon
g she agreed 70 help set up ma
chinsry for adjudication and settle.
ment Of debts and claims-whlcn
might take years.
JAPAN KEEPS CLOSE WATCB
japan watches al this like . hawk.
Convinced last year that the United
States and Russia had reached . firm
rapprochement, she backed down nom
some Of her strong gestures against
Russia-even abandoning . scheduled
war. according to some stories.
Russia thereupon adopted . firm
er attitude toward Japan, which she
still maintains. japanese diplomats
didn't foresee the Russian American
impasse and are now chagrined. feel-
ing they fooled themselves. They
don't know which way the cat Will
1ump now, but they noted carefully
that Roosevelt definitely RETAINED
from saying anything nice about the
japanese when he was In Hawaii.
He RETAINED despite the fact, Just
between us girls, that japanese
diplomats here had deceived CORE
spoudents with q fake story that no
wanted to meet japanese statesmen
on Hawaiian soil
r that was an attempt to force his
hand, It failed signally-and again de-
moustrated the obtuseness Of Japan.
ese diplomacy.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10

vitamins in our customary dietary is
responsible for the craving which
makes us eat too much and grow fat
In actual practice, however, orange or
orange juice proves more effective
than lemon juice or grapefruit Juice
in q rational reduction regimen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XVIII
The door Of the cottage was
opened for ~ BY James Ruxton -
we ran up on the porch. Beyond
him I could see Milton Cross.
slumped in . chair. He was star.
ing with Mortified fascination ct
something on the floor.
II telephoned for you, Doctor"
Ruxton said. 81 was told you were
on your way down"
The doctor nodded. He stepped
in and swept the room with . quick
glance. On the floor behind the
telephone stand in the front Of the
living room lay the sprawled figure
Of Willis Clendening. DR.. Calvert
walked over and knelt beside the
fallen man. He opened his bag and
applied his stethoscope to Clenden.
ing's chest. For . minute he lis
tened; then he arose, his face ex-
pressionless.
"Will you help me carry him to
his room, Mr.. Fowler?"
ITS he dead, doctor3" Ruxton
eyes"
A small, strangled cry Of dismay
escaped Cross. He shrank deeper
into his chair Is l passed him and
lifted Clendening's feet. Dr.. CAL
vert took the shoulders. The dead
mans arms dangled and his body
sagged heavily % we carried It into
his room and laid Il on the bed.
DR.. Calvert walked TO the win
dows and drew the shades, and I
was suddenly reminded Of my
glimpse eight days before Of the
darkened room Of Seifert Vail, with
. still body on the bed. The doctor
turned on the light and ] helped
him remove the silk dressing gown
from Clendening's body. He opened
the pajama coat and then, turn
ing to me. said. "Thank you. Mr..
Fowler"
"Was he-killed7" I asked.
"Of course not!" DR.. Calvert an
:T sssd. sharply. l..rpl! ansrily. HE had
went back into the living room.
Il was still raining hard, but the
flashes Of lightning were less fire.
quent, and the cannonading Of the
thunder was recedin9 over the
mountains. Cross did not even look
up as I came In, but Ruxton, hid
face lined by worried burrows. said
to me:
show did 4. DR.. Calvert hear Of II
% quickly?"
Il was talking to Clendening on
the telephone when I heard him
fall" ] answered. II got the doc
Il .se." h 3, said. did clsnden.
HE called Mark and l answered
the telephone"
Ruxton was about to speak again
when DR.. Calvert came out Of Glen
dening's room. Cross rose shakily
to his feet. He took . step toward
the doctor. His hand was shaking
and his face was . siclkly white.
IT want to get out Of herel" he
said IN . breathless whisper. H<
spoke rapidly almost incoherently
in IN exhausted, terrified voice
First Vail and then Clendeningl
Nobody's safe here. Wen all b
killed. I tall Won ~ He seized tn
doctor,s coat and his voice ros1
slmost "a = scream. II WON'T ~,
herei Not another niehtl"
Tha doctor rrinned his wrists
He said in low, brutal voice, "Yot
fool" He shook the fAt little man
and his words and that contemptu
Gus shaking seemed 70 shock Gross
aI.et 20 81 mels he said indie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10

VOuAS1CIACo WAtA4 0tSpAsSA &SoA VI
secretary to President Roosevelt, Il
fully justified and must meet with
the approval Of al living in the val
ley below tho proposed dam site Ut
Garrison.
The calamity which would result
from the bursting Of such Z dam Il
too awful to contemplate and Bis
marck, because Of It's geographical
position, Is particularly interested In
supporting the contention that any
dam built In the upper river must be
safe one.
The final decision. Of course, must
be made by competent engineers after
careful study. II they decide that q
dam can be built at reasonable cost
and that it will be safe, Bismarck
will continue to support the idea Of
river diversion by dam construction.
Meanwhile. 1t Is well to recognize
that North Dakota's need, today as
during many Of the last 10 years, Is
for water: that dams are merely q
means to an end. II 1t Is possible to
benefit from the vast flow Of the
great river without constructing a
dam. the methods by which this can
be done should be carefully consid-
cred.
Obviously. the only method by
which diversion can be obtained,
other than by natural gravity, Is to
pump water from the river to places
where 1t will be more useful. This
involves both expensive equipment
and the use OF tremendous amounts
Of power. II the equipment Is large
enough and the power cheap enough
1t might be feasible. At least 1t Is
worth investigating. In considering
means to remedy our present plight
nc fetishes should cloud our minds
to impartial consideration Of the
problem In hand. II dam is i'm
practical we can dispense with it.
The main thing is to get the water.
In this connection. 1t is well to
note little story which appeared
recently in The Tribune. It tells how
Morton county farmer Is irrigating
part Of his land and Of how he
will get from 10 acres an income far
in excess Of that which he will re-
ceive from several hundred other
acres lying nearby.
The natural conclusion Is that
study Of the irrigation possibilities in
this part Of the Missouri valley Is
justified. Given enough moisture,
our soil is the most productive In the
world. Irrigation means the expen-
diture Of money and . different kind
OF work for the farmer. It means
agriculture Of the most intensive
kind, in sharp contrast to the big
acreage and low yields to which this
section too long has been accustom-
ed. It means new marketing prob
lens and some new equipment. It IS
not an easy thing.
But 1t also may mean new OPP
portunity, increased income, higher
standard of living for those on the
land. It unquestionably would mean
new industries for Bismarck, new
employment for people engaged in
selling goods and services to the
farmer.
The last six years have proved the
uncertainty which attaches to de-
pendence on natural rainfall. They
demonstrate the fact that one dry
year can follow another with dis
heartening regularity. They en-
phasize the need for a constructive
program of water use and water con-
servation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
The NewDeal
u -
Washington


Roosevelt Demands Definite Plan 70
Settle Russian Trade and Debt
Tangle -. Subordinates Middle
The Matter .. Japan Keeps Eagle
Eye On Developments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10

other directors Of the Export 1mposs
Bank Get up for Russian TRADE cteol.s
To promise no credits until Hussas
made . settlement pact.
THAT piece Of bad co-ordinstaou
made thu Russians sore and nam.
nered negotiations. Roosevelt recent.
II became impatient and transferred
the negotiations here. The STATE ~
pertment might be having more suc-
cess now II Foreign Trade Adviser
George N. Peek and the Labor De-
partment hadn't stared throwing
rocks through the window which land
ed plop On the conference table BE-
tween Secretary Hull and Ambassa-
dor Troyanovsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
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, 1934-08-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

health disease
treatment win be answered by DR. Brady stamped
Letters should written
queries conforming Instructions
william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
ourBuRsTS ANGER HULL

OUVOUhSx0 ANO6O 4OAAD
Hull, sincerely anxious for RUSSIAN
trade despite his violent ant-Soviet
subordinates, was angry when Peek
blurted publicly and pointedly that
his rt-Import Bank would ex-
tend trade credit to Ill foreign coun-
tries = including defaulters except
Russia.
He was further irritated when the
Labor Department let It leak out that
It planned to send w. w. Husband
to Moscow to arrange Tor deportation
Of Russian aliens, the Implication b.
ing that We would make Russia take
back q lot Of Communists.
Both blurts were sure to incense the
Russians ana embarrass HullS nego-
tiations. To date, Hull has neither
okayed the Labor Departments sug-
gestion that Husband be sent to Mos
COW as . special adviser to Built,
nor admitted that he ever saw Peek's
statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
SNAGS BLOCK AGREEMENT

Roosevelt and Bullitt remember
nothing Of the sort. While Bullitt
was negotiating in Moscow handicap
ped by this conflict Of memory, AS
sistant Secretary Of State Moore
who IS hostile to the u. s. s. R.-led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Gas Plant Improvement Approved

Gas Plant Improvement Approved
Expenditure of $4,000 by the
Citizens Gas Company Of Indian
apOlis for Improvements at its Pros
pcct street plant yesterday was ap-
proved by the public service COM
mission. The company proposes to
install new coke screening ma
Chincry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
drought Cattle Killed
by Thousands in City

veys show that there is not enough
food and grazing pastures left in
the middle west to feed the cattle.
THE government feels that it is
better to obtain the meat for poor
relief rather than to have the cattle
starve to DEATH" the federal official
added
Most of the cattle are shipped
here from the devastated areas of
the Dakotas and Wisconsin, he said.
Due to the congested conditions
of the stockyards at Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City, the duties at
the local yards have increased.
The recent stockyard strike at
Chicago necessitated local officials
working day and night in order to
take over part of the Chicago
slaughtering program.
The cattle are being slaughtered
by Kingans and by Armour & Co.,
under terms Of government con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Opening in September, the 1ndi-
ana Law School will complete its
fortieth year of preparing young
men for the legal profession.
The school was organized in 1894
for the purpose of giving law stu
dents an opportunity to acquire a
more thorough knowledge of the
law than had been afforded them
heretofore by such an institution.
In the schools 1933-1934 catalog
are set forth briefly the aims of the
institution, as follow:
"A successful law school will give
to it's students a comprehensive and
thorough knowledge of legal prin-
ciples, coupled with a thorough
acquaintance with the details of
professional work.
"ThiS school insists upon knowl-
edge of the growth and expansion
of our system of law. 1t offers Spe-
cial preparation in the elementary
principles of both substantive and
remedial or objective law, requir-
ing frequent tests, both oral and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK
LATE SUMMER
TRIPS LISTED BY
TRAVEL AGENCY
Union Trust Bureau Is Offer
ina Varied Choice for
Traveller.

The travel department of the
Union Trust Company. 100 East
Market street. is featuring late
summer cruises.
The length Of the cruises varies
from two and one-half days to two
weeks. To the north, ports of New
foundland are visited, and on the
southern boats Bermuda and South
America are included in the itin-
erary
For those desiring a six weeks
cruise. special Mediterranean cruises
are offered, with shore excursions at
no extra expense, or the regular
Mediterranean cruise may be had
with a visit to eight different ports.
Round-t he-world cruises lasting
seven and one-half months have
from thirty to thirty-two ports on
their call list, and are offered to the
traveller who desires to see the
world firSt-hand
At a minimum of expense Alaska
cruises last up to thirty-five days,
and the fares vary to the length Of
the cruise and stateroom accommo-
dations.
Or for those who prefer a land
cruise" a variety of tours to the
scenic west is available to fit every
vacation requirement. and purse.
Full details of any of these tours
may be had by inquiring at the
travel department of the Union
Trust Company, 100 East Market
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

With millions Of acres Of grazing
land in the middle west devastated
by the drought, federal officials an
nounced today that they would
speed up the cattle slaughtering
program at the local stockyards.
More than 10000 cattle were
slaughtered at the Indianapolis
Stockyards in July as a relief meas
ure to aid farmers in drought
stricken areas.
Although the program was Sched-
uled to terminate at the end of July,
the ravaging effects of the recent
heat wave has forced the govern
ment to increase the butchering
program between fifty and 100 cattle
a day locally. Dr. c. L. Elliott, head
of the United States animal huS-
bandry division here, said.
The meat from the butchered cat
tie will be canned, after government
inspection. and distributed to relief
organizations.
DR.. Elliott said that recent sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
J. A. HOCSHIRE
GAS STATION IN
NEW LOCATION
Criteria Agent Features
Money.SaVing Pump
Device.

Starting in business in Indian
apolis over a year ago, j. A. Hog
shire g. Son, Inc, are now located
at 126 West Sixteenth street, be-
tween Capitol avenue and Illinois
street. with a modern service sta
ton featuring their individual brand
Criteria Anti-Knock gasoline and
1000 Pure Pennsylvania motor oil
at popular prices.
Prior to coming to Indianapolis
]. A. Hogshire g. Son were located
in Lebanon, Ind, where they en-
gagged in the oil business in Boone
and adjoining counties. In 1929
they sold their business. From that
time to the starting of their new
business here, Mr.. Hogshire was en-
ployed by major oil company in
various capacities. He is thus well
qualified in this line of business.
The Criteria station is outstanding
in that the most modern equipment
has been used throughout. 1t was
perhaps the first to feature the new
adding machine computing pumps
in the city. The computing pumps
accurately measure the smallest
fraction of a gallon. They save the
customers money as they are al
ways assured .of receiving exactly
what they pay for without the usual
y cent losses which usually occur
in the computation of multiple gal
Ions where tenths Of a cent are in
volved.
The name Criteria as brand
name means standards of Quail
ity." At the present time the Cri-
terra gasoline is sold in one grade
only. 1t is red pre-lubricated an
ti-knock gasoline and retails at the
lowest prevailing prices. Criteria
100 per cent pure Pennsylvania mo-
tor oils are made in accordance
with the rigid specifications set UP
by the Pennsylvania Grade Crude
Oil Association, yet the retail price
is much lower than the wholesale
prices of most advertised Pennsyl-
vania oils.
BY doing no wholesale business
and selling direct to the retail trade
these remarkable products are sold
at the lowest prices. The policy of
this company is to sell only the best
at the lowest prices, to give every
one their moneys worth, and a
money-back guarantee against any
Misrepresentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Indiana Law School to
Open Term in September

written. 1t makes the student pro-
fcient in the expression of his
knowledge of the law and familiar
ICES him with the principles or rules
to statements of facts"
Due to its advantageous location
the school has many advantages
which attract students throughout
Indiana and the middle west. The
student has no better opportunities
to watch litigation in courts of all
grades anywhere.
All of the courts of Indiana, from
the supreme to that of the smallest
jurisdiction, and also the United
States district courts, state indus
trial board and public service COM
mission are in almost continuous
session during the school year.
To the student, the value of
knowledge of court procedure can
not be rated too highly. He not
only learns routine court work, bus
also the manner of examination of
witnesses, and sees the practical APP
plication of the rules governing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Tg srirrcs Scrrice
DO YOU want 10 know the chances
for having a multiple birth IN your
Szn fam.iy2
The likelihood depends partly on
VLe.hCr you already have a his
tory o. twins or trip.ets in the fam
IT, Most multiple births occur in
a family which has known them
before. either on the fathers CT
Mo-Eers side.
Tac age Of the mother affects the
chances FOR a multiple birth. Il Is
most likely when the mother is be-
tween the ages Of 35 and 20. The
number Of children already born 70
the mother does not seem 10 make
any difference.
The race OF the parents seems 70
affect the chances. The NOrdic
races have more multiple births
than do the Alpines or Nediter-
Taneans.
Blends are more likely to have
the double blessed event than are
brInets.
Can the physician tell before the
birth how many are coming? II is
reported that DR.. DafOe. the ply
stefan who 50 successfully brought
the Dionne five into the world. did
not know beforehand Of their null
tiplcity.
Ordinarily. however. il is possible
for the physician to diagnose the
condition when the mother has
more than one child. He can hear
more than one heart beat from the
infants: he can perhaps detect more
than one head: and If he has the
aid Of the X-ray, he can see more
than one skeleton. If there are trip
let's. though. he will be very likely
10 think they are twins.
DR.. DafOe did not see the Dionne
mother until one week before the
birth Of the infants. and at that
time. because Of a special condition.
the diagnosis Of multiplicity could
not be made.
The mother who is under the care
Of a physician before the birth is
most likely TO be foreWarned if she
is 10 have twins or quintuplets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
LOTTERY BOOKS SEIZED
Grocery Store Proprietor Nabbed in
Police Raid.

John Reese. IS. Negro, BIS West
Twenty-eighth street. was arrested
last night and nineteen books of
Moon and Lightning" baseball lot
terry tickets were seized when police
ralded. Reese grocery store at the
TWenty-Cighth street address. Po-
lice acted on complaint Of Rose
NeelS. 453 West Twenty-eighth
street. that he had lost money on
the tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Cuban officials Home Bombed
BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Aug. 1.-THE home of
Julio Ortiz Casanova, supreme court
prosecutor under the Machado re-
gime. was damaged by bomb ex-
plosion today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
HEREDITY PLAYS
PART IN Birth
OF MULTIPLES
Blends More Likely to Have
QuintupIetS Than
Brunei Women.

This is The nth % series % six
zrurles on multiple births.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

admission of evidence and the meth
Cd of its introduction.
Information regarding the three
year course leading to the degree
bachelor of laws may be obtained
from the secretary of the school at
8 East Market street, indianapolis.