davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

teEi! !. . Win certainly cooperate With
re he DOES Il quickly enough.
maybe" Clendening said. .You
don't think the san wants this In
vestigation dragged out and played
up ~ the newspaper, do you?"
It's mp % Finn 70 hush Il up @
much - he can and gst the MUIR
0orer IN . hurry"
From inside vail's room came
Firms heavy voice, raised IN anx-
ious emphasis, "Ars you sure 81
that, Doef Are you certain Of that
SYou sse," Clsndsninr said. zeal.
vert's Just broken the bad news
about tho phonograph."
When the sheriff and Dr.. Calvert
came out e wes apparent that Finn
VA. dtsmayed. He tuered &C his
sandy, Graying mustoche. I nerv.
Gus gesture Of uncertainty Vith
which ! was 70 become maddeninely
familiar. Dr.. Calvert pointed ont
TIE maids room, next % vail's and
Olendsning's next 70 hers; On the
other side he indicated CrossT
roam, "a tho front Of the cottase.
to bathroom and Ruxton's q he
Ito b Coptinusd)
oes.islt 1851. - ssss aasss ~ xstsas -
0aees - 4tne vuoeD0 oV11jlAaA ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
WDEATH Conc"
no MkC0kM LOGAN :

come in Wallis room" He beck.
oned the other man and the two Of
them, with t.e doctor, went into
the austere chamber where Vail
had been murdered. The deputy
Simpson went to the telephone and
made his call. When he had fin.
ished and had followed them, I re-
marked. THE sheriff seems wor-
RED"
He'll b more than worried BE-
fore he cleans this up, II be ever
does" Clendening said, chuckling.
Hes IN . spot. He wants to run
for the Legislature, and he knows
how important Sherwood Forest u
In the politics Of this county, %
he's scared b death he's going 70
ct IN wrong"
II he does his duty. the sana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Barbs

william Philip Simms. famous for
eign correspondent, reports Japan u
preparing to take another slice out Of
China. Wouldn't It be best for Japan
and China to swap territories and be
done with It?
&
General Johnson says he knows
what q pincushion feels like. But
you never heard q squawk out OF
pincushion. have your
i =
University Of North Carolina pro-
fessor says it takes intelligence to
be q modern wife. Husbands come
home with such slick alibis nowadays.
= = 4
That mule born recently In
Missouri with three hind hoofs Is
like the newly legaliSed 3 per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
BY Joan CLAYTON AND ]

We all started at . shrill noise
and then laughed. realizing that .
car with unoiled brakes had stopped
outside the cottage. DR.. Calvert
rose and opened the front door.
Three men came up the steps and
crossed the porch. The leader, q
large powerfully muscled man who
was beginning to get fat, said in
. loud voice. Afternoon, doctor. /
hear you had some trouble here"
"I'm glad to see you, sheriff, "
the doctor answered. "Come in,
please"
Dave Finn, the sheriff, stopped
coming through the door and then.
taking OF his dirty Panama hat,
looked 1T the three Of 90 and said,
Afternoon. gentlemen. A hot day.
amt it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
The NewDeal
Washington
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent.

Washington, July TIT did look
for moment as II Secretary Wallace
were about to be assassinated.
That was one Of the moments Of
melodrama and comedy in Wallace's
midnight adventure with the process
servers, on q northbound train, that
you didn't hear about.
Several days Of semi-excitement at
the Department of Agriculture pre-
coded the secretary,s departure. Rail-
road officials and the departments
own traffic bureau reported mysteri-
GUS attempts to learn what train he
would take.
1nquirers by telephone even repre-
sented themselves as members Of the
AAA dairy section. One was spotted
as Maryland dairyman and was
found to have reserved q berth on
Wallace's train.
Reservations couldn't be changed, so
the Wallace staff decided to send
along John r. Fleming, the secretary's
research and editorial assistant to
fend off pests.
Nobody recalled that Maryland
dairy company's suit 70 keep AAA
from examining ito books or had
heard Of the summons which
must be served In Maryland, II ut
Ill. Lots Of summonses are
served on Wallace. He never sees
them.
Wallace undresses and gets to
sleep rapidly. He did that on board
ing the train. Fleming sat in the
smoking room, its curtain turned
aside 50 he could see who entered the
car.
into the darkened carriage came
four grim strangers. Fleming fol-
lowed, found them poking about
berths, looking at numbers.
Murder and violence were about all
the unarmed Fleming could think OF.
He accosted the quartet, which did
little to relieve his fears. Mysteri-
ously. they insisted they must "see
Wallace"
After awhile they admitted they
had warrants. Two showed badges.
Fleming couldn't dissuade them.
One stuck his head In the berth,
mumbled something and dropped
papers on the recumbent, semi
conscious Wallace, who brushed
them from his stomach 70 they
fell on the floor. This happened
twice. Doubtless = porter swept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

tooth decay. I have no time or money
to waste on brushing teeth, but
think it IS wise to invest In % an
adequate ration Of calcium and phos-
phorus Tin such foods as fresh milk,
cheese, eggs, greens, beans, peas.
nuts); az sufficient vitamins, as in
greens, fresh vegetables, fresh milk
or cream or butter, and fish oil, espe-
cially cod liver oil; 60 direct sun
light to tan the skin and vitalize the
body: "a in my own opinion merely,
suitable iodin ration to activate
ductless gland functions which have a
regulating influence upon the meta
bolism Of calcium and phosphorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
HAS RIGHT 70 GET CATTY
HELM HUNTS JOB

HELM HUNTS JOB
Unless my eyes deceived me: Ala
bama's ex-senator Tom Helm, In
broad hat, white bow tie, and tropical
clothes, trudging around to visit old
friends at the Capitol and the de.
partments In search Of Z job. Hell
get one some time. Everybody does
Little Miss Elizabeth Gilman Of
Baltimore, we'll over 60, pickctfng
In front Of NRA In brolling heat
with = placsrd demanding:
"What about IA, Johnson7" In
protest against disznissal Of the
NRA employees union president.
She's . daughter Of the first presi-
dent Of Johns Hopkins University and
gave all her money to social causes.
She's the Maryland Socialist cand-
idate for senator. Fat Senator Lo-
gan Of Kentucky, all dolled up since
press gallery correspondents voted
him him the senate's most careless
dresser.
copyright, 1894. .NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Is a Censor Needed?
AR3N4k NAxr,eh

Thoralf Swenson, state game and
fish commissioner, who is responsible
for the statement that thousands Of
game birds are being poisoned in
the campaign against grasshoppers,
again demonstrates that he knows
very little about what he Is talking
In his outburst Of conservation Mr..
Swenson makes no reference to the
488 pheasants suffocated by the gross
negligence Of one Of his game war
dens. That was q mere accident on
the part Of an energetic 'payroller."
The charge that game birds are be-
Ing poisoned Is baseless, Of course,
but Is the type of assertion that
might be expected from the head Of
the game department. Mr.. Swenson
was not selected for his Job on the
basis Of qualifications and the fact
that he retains In his department the
deputy responsible for the wholesale
slaughter Of pheasants makes him
appear ridiculous In his most recent
contention.
And again Mr.. swenson forgets
that the present administration places
the welfare Of the farmers first and
foremost. Do we understand that he
would permit the infestation Of grass
hoppers to continue unmolested?
The average individual would
stipulate that check Of the grass.
hopper menace Is imperative and that
the campaign must 60 forward even
though it might interfere with game
life. But the fact that the best auth.
critics, after close observations and
repeated surveys, contend that birdl
are safe from harm by poison bali
will satisfy the average individua
that the present head Of the game
department should, in the future
submit proposed interviews to some
one better versed on the subject to b
discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
No. 5

I am confident that the young peo-
pie of the country will not submit to
RECOMMENDATION and the domination Of
colossal bureaucracy directed by
men who never were elected and who
hold no mandate from the people,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
\
A college woman, rightly mated,
makes less trouble than all the other
classes put together.-Judge Joseph
SABBATH Of Chicago.
\ X X
The spirit Of hypocrisy, smugness,
and smoothness so prevalent now
should be banished-Bishop Warren
L. Rogers of the Ohio Episcopal d.
oceSe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-

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, 1934-07-17

FRANKLIN assumed ONCE at
Philadelphia and held this
position for JIG years. Under
him IS postoffices were estab-
lished. from Falmouth. Me-, to
Savannah. Ga. Mike McCoole,
American champion. fought
Tom Allen OF England, in the
St. Louis affair, and won on q
questionable foul In the ninth
round. The original purpose
Of the Boston school was train
ing for the ministry. It was
first supported by voluntary
contributions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
SYNOPSIS


Seifert Vail. former opera singer,
is stabbed to death in Lakeside
Cottage Of exclusive Sherwood
Forest Sanatoriuin. Vail brooded
constantly over his wife's death.
He continuously played the phono-
graph record waiting For You"
his wedding theme sung in his own
voice. This record was playing u
the time Of his death. A maid dis.
covered Wallis body when she went
into his room to turn OF the record.
Willis clendening, Milton Cross
and James Ruxton, the millionaire,
shared the cottage with Vail. Rux.
tons favosite nephew and heir,
Loren Ruxton, and DR.. John Cal.
vert are rivals for the affections
Of Sue Faraday, . nurse. Marx
Hillyer. the playwright, crippled
from arthritis and bored BY the
nonotony of sanatorium life, vel.
comes Z little excitement. He
sends his secretary, Bob Fowler,
to investigate the trouble 1t Lake.
side Cottage. Il IL discovered
that Wallis room has 4 private en-.
trance which opens directly on the
grounds.
CHAPTER VII
was about to remark that the
door was singularly convenient for
the murderer when DR.. Calvert
came out Of Wallis room. His shout
ders were YEARLY stopped and his
face was grim. It seemed to me
also that he looked bewildered q
we'll IS troubled.
1.-THE sheriff's 4 long time get
ting here" he remarked. No one
answered. and he sat down and
stared gloomily at his white shoes.
Presently he asked, 1.-THE phono-
graph started.at $3.50. didn't it,"
1T iid,' Ruxton answered. 81
know. because did not Sleep
"You didn't" Calvert asked eag-
erly. He leaned forward and frown-
ing with anxiety. asked slowly.
did you hear any unusual sounds
during rest period?"
"No," Ruxton answered. "You
see. my room is across the living
10AAA 0AA0 ~ WIG VO410l GU0 VI WIG
eoseage from poor Walls"
Calvert glanced toward the door
next to Wallis. The sounds Of cry
ing from that room had ceased.
Did Eelip. say whether she heard
"She threw . At when she found
Vail dead" Clendening answered.
"She ran out screaming and when
Mr. Ruxton and / came out Of
room. crying We let her alone"
"But DOCTOR said. 'svail must
have been killed while the phone
graph was playing, wasn't he3
Who else but the murderer could
have started it,"
That's what I've been asking
myself" he said.
James Ruxton leaned forward.
"What do you mean?" he asked.
The physician answered slowly.
as though he vsre weighing every
word.
II arrived 1t $3.50 approximately.
Az that time yigor morris had q.
ready Get IN. One Of Wallis wounds
had bled profusely. and his pajamas
and the lower sheet had been
soaked with blood" He paused and
his eyes swept our listening semi
circle.
1.-THE blood IL almost dry. vail
had been dead, I should say, ap-
proximatAly IN hour when the pho
nogrsph started playing +"
II Wnn vAYp hot In thu liv3n0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

If your friend appears to have been
crying don't assume that he has had
a bereavement. It may be only a
touch Of hay fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

A vaccine for treatment Of rheuma-
tism WAS discovered BY Dr.. BENJAMIN
J. Clawson Of the University Of Min.
nesota medical school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
After PWA What7

Public Works Administration In an
address on July IL, the anniversary Of
that epochal adventure in American
government, Secretary 1ckes de.
signated the PWA as an agency that
fights the battle for recovery on many
fronts. It has won in many sectors
and lost in some. It has made errors
but 1t has learned its lessons and
corrected its mistakes as 1t has gone
along. Doubtless 1t will make new
errors to be corrected In their turn,
but its mistakes have been honest
mistakes"
Asserting that public works prof.
ects have been organized in 1850 of
the SOTO counties in the United
States, 1ckes estimates that 2,000,00o
men have been given employment,
directly and indirectly, by PWA prof.
ects. The average of expenditure
now is $3o,0o0,000 a week and the
curve Is rising as new jobs get under
way. Over 1000 projects have been
completed but new ones still are TAX
ing their places.
This situation soon will end. how
ever, for nearly all Of the $500, OOO,-
600 granted to the PWA by the last
congress has been allotted and addi-
tional projects will either be denied
or will have to wait until further
funds are available. Thus, the in
dication Is that the peak of PWA
employment will be reached this
summer, although the probability is
that the full effects OF its opera
tions-from an employment stand
point-will not be wholly dissipated
for another year. Bismarcks pro-
posed new high school, for example,
will not be completed until then.
As to the general trend Of public
works, Secretary 1ckes comments that
1T Is proving effective in bringing
fundamental changes in our eco
non,ic situation which will be slower
to be recognized than the more obvi-
Gus physical improvements them
selves"
Therein lies the real worry for all
concerned with PWA, both those sup
porting and those opposing It. In
creating employment and stimulat-
ing the construction industry, the
immediate effect has been good. But
there IS no assurance that its effects
will be lasting and, unless something
Is found to take its place, either in
the way of private initiative or pub
lie enterprise, the slackening of activ-
ity as various projects are completed
will present new problem.
It Is obvious that the government
cannot indefinitely carry the burden
Of financing the construction indus
try without seriously affecting the
political and financial system which
still exists in this nation. In its es-
sence Socialism means public owner
ship and there are more ways Of
reaching that end than that Of pop
ular choice. It may be this fact that
Mr.. Ickes has in mind when he points
out that PWA is bringing .funda-
mental changes in our economic sys-
tenn"
All Of us should be given oppor-
tunity to understand fully what they
are in order that we may make deci-
sion whether or not we approve of
them.
Meantime, the question After
PWA, what?" still remains.
The best possible solution would be
q general revival of trade and indus
try which would make further gov
eminent activity along this line UNI
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

Mere criticism can never take the
place Of constructive program .
meet the practical needs Of our peo-
ple.-U. 3. Senator James 2. Pope Of
Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

signed letters pertaining
diagnosis by Dr. Brady il stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
In INK No reply made queries
Address d.. William Brady in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

At the age Of q, Edward A. Prolst,
Civil War veteran Of Greenwich, NJ,
was thu father q On oh pound sou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

As soon q airplanes can b con.
structed which can exceed $50 kilo-
meters IN hour, II win b possible to
leave France early In the morning and
have dinner In New York.-0en. Vic.
tor Domain, French DIR minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
mn the xaunnonses.

up the Summ0nSeA
Next day Wallace announced he'd
b glad to accept service on his return
through Baltimore. Nobody greeted
him. The D. A. solicitor = scratching
his head, trying to determine II .
summons can be legally served In .
night gowned cabinet members
berth.
HAS RIGHT TO GET CATTY
II any cabinet member Is permitted
to be catty at moments It should be
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, lone Se-
male.
After . year in which General john
son had grabbed the big jobs Of !:s:-
mediation, all such work had been
given 70 the new National Labor Re-
lations Board and Miss Perkins.
She celebrated the fact Ia . public
statement which said pointedly:
Its (NLRBs) Jurisdiction cannot
be disturbed by any person or agencies
in the executive branch Of the gov
eminent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
rick
cent beer. There's more kick

Collectors value q letter signed b.
BENJAMIN Franklin and Robert Nor
RS ct $3.50, and yet many Z blond col.
lector values one or two letters sign.
ed By Q single man ct much more.
(Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

sloughs, In their natural state, were
among the states most valuable
assets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-12
Un-Called Cattle Will
Be Rejected at Yards

Shippers Of government-purchased
cattle have specific instructions from
the federal authorities not to accept
at the loading stations any cattle
that have not been called for ship
ment. County Agent H. 0. Putnam
said Wednesday.
Too many cattlemen are attempt
ing to force their herds through early
without call from the officials, the
county agent reported, making the
situation extremely difficult for the
agents in charge and tying up the
shipments at the yards. Stock that
has not been called will be rejected
at the shipping points.
II the cattle are not called when
It appears to the farmers that they
should have been, it is usually be-
cause the lein holders have not given
q release, he pointed out.
Farmers having cattle appraised in
two separate groups were warned not
to bring both herds to the yards at
the same time unless they kai speci-
fic instructions to do SO. It has been
found that in most Of these cases
the second appraisals have not been
inspected by the B. A. ]. inspectors
and are therefore not ready to be
moved.
Appraisals will be discontinued
September is, Putnam said. A spe-
cial permission from the county
agents office will be necessary fol
any appraisah after that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-12
WEEKS Will FILE
APPEAL THURSDAY
Attorney for Tax Commissions
Contends Removal Law
Unconstitutional

Notice Of appeal to the state SUI
preme court from the decision Of Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansonius holding
Gov. Ole H. Olson possessed power to
remove J. j. Weeks as tax commits
sioner will be filed Thursday, marking
another step in the battle Of writs''
between the two state officials.
Charles A. Verret, assistant attorney
general, appearing for Weeks said he
will base his appeal on the claim that
the law giving power to Olson to re-
move Weeks "at will Is unconstitu-
tional.
Other points in his appeal will be:
That if the law Is not demonstrations
al, the power to remove is not arbi-
trary, but one that may be exercised
only after cause exists and is shown
after the appointee has had hearing
before the governor: that If the gov
ernor may remove arbitrarily. the act
ing governor, performing the duties
and powers Of chief executive during
the temporary inability Of the duly
elected governor to do 50, may remove
only in cases where it is necessary for
proper administration Of state gov
eminent.
Judge Jansonius held for the COVER
nor, after Olson had ordered Weeks
to vacate the office, soon after the
governor assumed office. Weeks re-
fused, and Olson started mandamus
action to Gust him. Weeks retaliated
with q writ Of certiorari, questioning
Olson's right to remove him. It is
this action which will be determined
on the appeal to the higher court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-12
Rail Rate PROTEST
GIVEN EXECUTIVES
Northwest Representatives and
Farm Administration Off
Gals at Meeting

Chicago. Sept l2-lP-Represent-
atives of the farm administration at
Washington Wednesday laid a re-
quest for reduced rates on livestock
feed shipped into drouth stricken
states before the western association
Of railway executives.
Harry G. Taylor, spokesman for
the railroad group. said during a re-
cess in the closed sessions that no
specific cut was asked but that low
er charges on all livestock feed, par
ticularly forage, were requested. The
projected reductions would remain in
effect through the winter to alleviate
shortage Of animal food caused by
the protracted dry spell.
Taylor indicated dec!s!o., wc:..lld
be forthcoming Wednesday night.
DR.. Mordecai Ezekial represented
the United States department Of agri-
culture. D. P. Trent and w. F. CAL
lender acted for the agricultural adj
justment administration.
Kenneth McGregor OF Page, N. D.,
N. D. German Of Fargo, N. D.. and
Dean w. o. Coffey Of the University
Of Minnesota also attended the meet
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-12
SHIPPERS TO fight
INCREASE IN RATES
Campaign to Forestall Rail-
roads Action Will Be Out
lined Wednesday

Organization Of 4 campaign to
forestall the general increase In rail-
road freight rates will be planned
here Wednesday ct . meeting Of local
shippers, directors Of the Association
Of Commerce, members Of the traffic
committee and other interested par
ties.
w. P. Chestnut, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce ct Fargo and
president Of the North Dakota Traf-
fic association, will have charge Of
the meeting, which will open at q
p. m. at the World War Memorial
building.
Railroad officials have submitted
to the interstate commerce commits
sion proposal for l0-per-cent In
crease IN freight rates throughout the
northwest with an additional five
percent increase for North Dakota.
South Dakota and western Minnesota.
Believing that the increase would
work unfair discrimination against
North Dakota shippers. the state
traffic association is holding several
meetings 1T which plans to combat
TN increase are being drawn up.