davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Gag Rule Inevitable

congressional protests against
: otion Of gag rule in the house Of
! ,esentatives bring no surprise to
=rvers Of the way In which things
done at the National Capitol.
i ust as . gag rule Is almost newt
e, regardless Of who controls the
Use, it y inevitable that protests
should be registered against It.
Four years ago members Of the
present Democratic majority, then in
the minority, raised the roof against
the domination Of Speaker Long,
worth and his cohorts.
They were not then responsible for
accomplishments In the nations leg
islative halls and 80 1t was to their
interest to accuse the controlling fac
ton in as loud . voice Is possible.
Now the shoe Is on the other foot and
the Democrats must suffer the same
assault.
Much Is the nation may be devoted
to the principle Of free speech, how
ever, 1t Is impossible to have it in
% large and unwieldy I body as the
house Of representatives. From the
very nature Of things most important
decisions are made In committees and
extended debate on the floor IS mere
u 30 much noise. Were unlimited de-
bate permitted the house probably
never would accomplish anything. II
they had the opportunity, congress
men could be just Is long winded Is
the senator's, and every one recalls
the manner In which "filihusters''
have occasionally blocked legislation
Ia the upper house.
Theirs sre only IS senators and let
ting them talk . frequently and .
much 9 they wish often has pro-
duced serious complications. What
the situation would be Il each Of the
l35 Congressman also had this peivil-
ege Is clear to anyone.
A. long - Congress Is anything
other than . pure debating society
10 shall have gag rules and charges
against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

tivity. He hasn't changed his views.
In 1890: Our country is now the
light of the earth by virtue Of its
moral and economic supremacy, for
which prohibition Is largely respon-
sible."
In 1881, the amiable. white-haired
little senator was estimating repeal
would take q hundred years.
Last year he was saying that repeal
would begin the moral dismember-
ment Of America" and as Texas pre-
pared to ratify he made 10 speeches
against it.
Today, leaning against the wailing
wall, he hopes for . national re-
conversion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

am not going to let my voice be
stilled by all the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Simeon D. Fess of Ohio.
X X X
We musicians should think of up
holding the traditions Of liberty and
freedom. The more we see of Europe,
the more we should be proud Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

SYNOPlS: Curt TeMnvson, his
partner Paul and his friend Ralph
haze been nsGrooncd on q Cd,,ddidn
island aOitAoMt provisions or q ca
noe By the klo5ohee lndidns. Eon.
ga VOlE0U. ach0ns Curt loves, has
fed to Igor K0rdkhdn, and Kdrd-
khdn 10 tho crook Curt q trying to
capture. Noto Te.ts-O1, q Klosohee
Thoss life Curt had sdUed, brings
them canoe, and tells them hotv
to dCoid the ltsdi0nS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Organization here Ct IN effort q
tsep IA operation the 1sdsfal Asri-
cultural Expsfimsnt station at Man
dan srnphasises the feet that this Il.
stitution u o. great benefit 70 I'll
folmers IN western North Dakota and
surrounding territory.
Although located near Aandan and
probabiy Of greater benefit to that
~ than this ii some respects, Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Rill and Eva

Governor William LANCER classified
himself with Eva Tanguay, one-time
star Of the burlesque and vaudeville
stage, when he adopted the old-time
stars slogan Thursday In an address
70 North Dakota's sheriffs at Fargo.
The classic statement was Il don't
care" and the circumstances In which
Eva and Bill used it are somewhat
similar in nature, despite the lapse Of
time and the change Of place.
Miss Tanguay. it will be remember
Cd. popped into prominence Is show
doms play girl. What she did
wouldn't seem SO bad in the light Of
present-day standards but for her
time sl1o was . shocker.
When she appeared On the stage
with almost no clothes, went through
her dance and sang her Il don't care"
song tho bald-headed lads In the
front row sat forward Ia their seats.
craned their necks and strained their
eyes. Those who happened to have
brought their wives along exercised
restraint only by tremendous moral
effort Twenty years or 80 ago 1t was
quite . thing. Not fan dance,
q course but, everything considered,
plenty warm.
When Bill appeared before the
sheriffs he also seems to have been
somewhat en- dishabille e French
term and probably spelled wrong).
Hts torso recently has been barred to
the searching winds arising from the
administration Of the state beer COM
missioner's office.
That, too, has been something OF .
sensation and has caused almost Is
much comment Is used to be the
case when Eva Tanguay came to
,wn.
And 50 Bill falls back on the same
ing Eva used when the good ladies
Oshkosh or Keokuk frowned on
appearance.
Knowing full well that the 70 beer
,uties have made few, II any, arrests,
-eby calling gravely into question
need for them and their automo-
s as law enforcers, he tells the
riffs II don't care how many cars
y buy or how much expense they
l up. That beer law Is going to
:. enforced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
The NewDeal
Washington
Pans OF Prohibition Still Loves His
Child j. What . Man Is Garner!
-. Mills Isn't Ready to Name
Cabinet Union 'Kickback' Barred
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. IA beautiful
child Of surprising brilliance, cut off
In the bloom Of youth, after begin
nings Of rare promise, will be mourn
ed by q heart-broken father on jan
uary Is.
The neighbors deemed it an ugly
brat and q general nuisance.
But not Senator Morris Sheppard
Of Texas, parent Of the 18th amend
ment, upon whose grave he now ten
derby will toss posies. For Is years,
on successive anniversaries Of pro-
hibition's birth, he rose In the Senate
to pay fond tribute to his offspring.
Repeal will not deter him from his
annual speech.
1T was q success" he says. BEST
enforced law we ever had"
Originally, to Sheppard. prohibition
was the greatest event since the Ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Sixty-five million persons In Amer
lea are protected by life insurance
policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

The full title Of King George Of
England is George v, by the Grace Of
God, Of Great Britain, Ireland and
the British Dominions beyond the
Seas; King, Defender Of the Faith,
Emperor Of India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment win be answered by DR. Brady stamped
envelope Letters should brief written
No made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
MIGHTY MAN Is GARNER

Jack Garner, the vice president,
couldn't get into the Senate cham
Der q day or two before Congress
opened. His keys wouldn't fit. After
10 minutes Of fiddling, cussing and
summoning, he learned the locks had
been changed during the summer.
Feel my muscle!" Dragged
Garner when someone suggest
ed he wasn't strong enough to
bust the door. Il did . lot Of
bending to touch my toes and
Just to make 1t interesting,
picked up handsful Of pecans
every time"
The hardy vice president slept on
the bare ground until, he says. his
hips began to hurt him. Then Mrs.
Garner fashioned him q feather mat
tress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

A Stockton, Calf, man has q as
foot cactus growing in his front yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
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 Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G2AA Ache

What Is the cause Of what chill
dren cau pain In the side, usually
brought on by running? mrs. w. o.
DISQUALIFICATION Of the right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

WET blanket ON G. O. p.
Chubby Ogden Mills, former Treas
ury secretary and q leading Repub-
lican presidential possibility for 1896,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

The northern boundary Of Delaware
is circular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Emotionalism and short views are
preventing clear thinking on the part
of some countries.-Foreign Minister
Hirota Of Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

isn't picking his cabinet just yet
Asked when the q. o. p. really would
open fire on the Roosevelt admins
tration, he replied:
"You can't shoot when you're un.
der q wet blanket"
Returning Republican members Of
Congress feel the same way. Few ar
rived before the morning the session
opened. Not even Senator Dave Reed
Of pennsylvania, who will be the
most effective attacker In any Of
fensive.
You will hear plenty from Reed
this session. He's worrying about
denomination and reelection and
his speeches viii be made with
m eye on Pennsylvania politics.
Governor Clifford Pinchot win OPP
pose Reed in the primaries, and the
dope is that National Committeeman
Joe Guffey Is aiming to be the Demo-
cratic senatorial nominee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

fact that in America we can speak
freely.-Yehudi Menuhin, violin pro-
dizzy.
i i i
We must teach the youth Of today
not by dos and donts or even by
example, SO much a. by working with
them.-Lester +. Scott, national exc
cutive Of the Camp Fire Girls.
i = X
My theory Is that II you take the
profit out Of liquor and out Of war
you will have peace on earth.-Rep-
resentative Tom D. McKeown Of
Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
RACKET BARED

KlCKBACK RACKET Barred
The ':kickback racket" is one un-
earthed by Senator Copeland's Com
mittee on Crime Prevention. It's the
term used in those labor unions
which demand q cut-in on q men,
ber's wages before they let him take
q job.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Chapter IS
THE ESCAPE

- LII right" Curt agreed, well
Z = try the west. But understand
this. II anything happens II can't
happen too quick to keep me from
putting q bullet between your eyes.
friend. You understands
Tenn-Og nodded, without flicker
Of expression on his dusky face.
They went back past their camp
island md padded on west toward
the mainland. They were not chal-
lenged. Three hundred yards from
the shore they swung south. Still
they heard no signals. saw no shad-
owy notifies.
yurt hardly knew what to think.
Twice now the Indians advice had
proved right, very right BY the
route 9 had suggested they had got
free OF the island and through the
Gordon Of canoes. That didn't look
like treachery. Furthermore It was
Sonya who had sent him with that
boat: and certainly she had not
wanted them to meet harm.
With the wind pushing them
along. they dropped down toward
the narrows where Francois and
Jocku had been killed. The memory
OF that death cry was still vivid with
Curt. As the dark bottle neck doomed
up just ahead. he touched Tenn-Og.
ANY men guarding that?"
Tenn-Og nodded and held up six
fingers. when they call. I answer,
sou say nothing"
They skirled into the entrance.
The dark timber fitted by, close on
either hand. Five hundred yards
down. down 1T the narrowest part,
they were suddenly challenged. The
voice came from clump Of jump
ers, ahead Of them and on the right
hand ban.. An instant later another
voice rang out on the left. Two hid.
den parties, with less than q hun.
dred feet separating them-no won.
der Francois and Jocku had met
doom there.
Tenn-Og stood up and answered.
Curt held his rifle at alert, with the
trigger safety on red. The canoe
came in between the two parties.
Nothing happened. It drifted on
past. Still nothing happened. Be-
fore they could make themselves be-
lieve 1t, they were through the CANT
let, safe with the open river
ahead!
A mile down. when they breathed
freely again and were speeding
south as fast as three paddles could
take them. Curt crept forward and
laid his hand on Tenn-Og's arm.
Il make mistake" he said slowly,
in the jargon. "Tenn Og talk
straight, save white-man friends.
I'm sorry. You understand"
Tenn.Og shrugged his shoulders
and grunted. with no more express
sion on his claw.scarred face than
when they had suspected him OF
treachery and had threatened to
shoot him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
CoMETIME after midnight they

NOMEllME aIter midnight they
- came to an island where Curtis
party had camped on the up trip.
Whipping ashore. they ate part Of
the food which Tenn.Og had brought
and flung themselves down on the
sand for iive-minute rest.
That camp site held memories for
Curt. poignant memories Of the eve
ming his party had stayed there. A
cluster Of wilted anemones, the Inn
print OF small dainty moccasin
along the landwash, made him 70.
call how Sonya had wandered lone.
somely about the camp. trying BY q
dozen little kindnesses to get q
friendly word out Of him.
A. no stared up at the stars and
thought Of her going north with
those three Indian guides, It came
home to him that in sending Tenn.
o. to them With the canoe she had
run :. big risk. closely guarded q
she had been. Il was pretty dne 81
her to do hat II It hadn't been fol
her. he would have gone across e
tho Klosohees camp and likely got
killed IN his attempt to steal boat
The incident made him look bach
on their whole relationship with
less bitterness and more honesty
and he had to acknowledge that
from first % last she had shot square
with him. She had not asked 70,
his help on the trip: hs had volun
teered II, that morning ct the noun
tain torrent.
And later, when she saw he wal
falling IN love with her. she had
said and done everything that 4 Cir
could do to halt It. At least she had
. conscience, thoughtful regar(
for other peoples feelings. Rosalil
Marlin would mere. have tried Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

With tfeir tragic burden. Curt
and HE men continue their fiiaht
tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
COUNTY ASKS
j, {. AID IN
HEAL. Til WORK

BY action of the county beard
Of supervisors yesterday afternoon
an application was signed asking
for the allotment of $10,720 by the
federal public health service to be
used in this county during the
coming year. This money, if re-
ceived, is to be used to institute
community sanitation program in
the county and also in bringing
the present sanitary condition Of
the county to higher level.
1t was explained to the board
by DR.. Warren F. Fox, county health
officer, that the government has
funds available to support health
and sanitation work in districts
which have formerly been aided.
This service was given the county
previously and discontinued last
year.
Applications were also authorized
for funds tc carry on the gopher
eradication work in the county and
also for the construction Of an in
spection station on the Julian-Kane
Springs road for the county agri-
cultural department.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
NOTED
st ACE STAR
IS SUICIDE
Lou Tellegen Ends Life In Dra-
matte Manner AT Home OF
Hollywood Friend.
BY GEORGE II. BEALE


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 80. - Hand
some Lou Tellegen closed his spec
tacular stage and screen career to-
day a suicide, a sharp pair of scis
sors plunged seven times into his
breast.
A heroic figure on the stage,
dashing screen lover and husband
of famous women, Tellegen ended
his life on a high dramatic note.
Shaved cleanly, face powdered
and hair immaculate as for the
footlights, he stabbed himself i'll
the bathroom Of a wealthy friend,
wrapped his robe about his bleeding
body and slumped to the floor.
He died without q word. A but
Ter in the home of Mrs. j. P. Cuda-
hy. member Of the Chicago pack
ing family, who had befriended
him, found the actor barely breath
ing He was unable to speak, and
died shortly after under the minis
trationS of q physician.
In brighter days as matinee
idol, Tellegen had been in success
sion the husband of the Countess
Jeanne De Brouchere, Geraldine
Farrar, operate star; Isabel Cra-
ven Dilworth, known on the screen
as Nina Romano, and Eve Casan-
ova. Friends believed that Miss Cas-
ancva was still his wife. There had
been no word Of legal separation or
divorce.
Tellegen was born in Holland,
the son of Bernhard and Maria Won
Dommelen, noted Dutch actors, and
completed his preparation for the
stage with two years at the Con
servatory of Paris.
Debut With Bernhardt
He made his American stage de-
but with Sarah BernhardG in Joan
Of Arc" in 1910 returned to Lon
don with her the next season and
in 1914 came back to America, ap-
pearing as Ramon in Marie Rosa. .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
OCONNOR DENIES ORDERS TO TAKE
SINCLAIR OUT OF STATE CAMPAIGN
Admits California Election Discussed By Ad-
ministration But Says No Instructions
Given Him.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. UP. =
The California gubernatorial fight
has been the subject of frequent
conversations in official circles in
Washington but j. F.. T. O'Connor,
comptroller of the currency, was
not sent here to ask the withdrawal
of Upton Sinclair, Democratic nom
inee, O'Connor said on his arrival
by plane today.
1t had been widely reported that
the purpose of O'Connor'S visit
to his native state at this time was
to attempt to influence Sinclair's
retirement in favor of Raymond
Haight, Progressive Commonwealth
candidate for governor.
1t was said that he was an en-
issary of Postmaster Geueral James
A. Farley.
Il was not commissioned by Far
ley to ask for Sinclair's withdrawal, j."
O'Connor said. I'm fact have not
seen Farley for several days.
ct don't know where the report
started that I had been sent west
to ask Sinclair to withdraw. Every
one has known for some time that
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
Hold Four For Quizzing In Dillinger Escape
McADOO'S LAW
PARTNER OUT
FOR MERRIAM

LOS ANGELES, Oc. 80. W.P) -
Col. William N. Neblett, law part
ner of United States Senator Will
liam G.. McAdoo, and William Jen-
nings Bryan, Jr., speaking over the
radio last night. urged Democrats
to vote for Frank F.. Merriam, Re-
publican candidate for governor, 10
"save the state from Socialism"
Sinclair is not a Democrat. He
fought Roosevelt in 1882. He never
voted a Democratic ticket in his
life. His election would bring de-
struction to the Democratic party
and ruin to California"
Colonel Neblett declared:
"Sinclair's program is nothing
more than a contest of the unem-
plcyed against the employed. In
his eyesight every one who has a
job is a capitalist. He proposes to
reduce all of us to the status of
his supporters by making everyone
joblesS
EPIC is in direct conflict with
the Presidents plan because it
proposes to destroy instead of re-
distribute.
II am supporting Merriam and
Hatfield because know that their
election will mean that something
will be left in California on which
the Presidents recovery program
may operate"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
LOS ANGEL LES-SAN FRANCISCO in
BATTLE OVER KINGSFORD- SMITH

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 80. U.P)
Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith, Aus
tralian flyer blazing new trans
oceanic trails. found himself in
the middle of a hot controversy to-
day between two California areas
seeking to be the first to see THE
Lady Southern Cross" on compile
ton Of the west-to- east trans -Paci-
fic flight.
Shortly after arriving here yes
terday. cluding a 3,l00,mile
flight from the Fiji islands, the
Australian announced he would re-
main here for several days awaiting
more favorable weather and then
would take off for Los Angeles"
His decision aroused a storm of
protest in the San Francisco Bay
area, from which he had set out in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
MANY DISPLAY
LNTERES IN
TRIP TO DAM

Many persons have called at the
chamber of commerce and stated
their desire to 60 on the proposed
Boulder Dam trip to be arranged by
the chambers of commerce in No
vember 1t has been suggested that
Armistice Day be used for the occa
sion and in this way, those making
the trip would have Saturday after
noon, Sunday and Monday for the
purpose.
Manager Hays, of the chamber OF
commerce, asks that calls be made
to the chamber to ascertain that
people of the city and throughput
the valley desire in sufficient num-
berS to make this trip.
All these who expect to visit
Boulder Dam should do SO now,'
stated Hays. THE work is rapidly
nearing completion and in very
few more weeks there will be but lit
tie concrete to be poured. There
fore, anyone wishing TO view the
magnitude of this great project
should visit the dam now"
The chamber of commerce will
take reservations for the trip and
asks those calling to indicate if the
three day period embracing Armis-
tice Day. which would Be November
10, IL and ~, would be most salts
factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
CLAIMS
TWO VICTIMS

Death claimed two victims in the
county last night. one just on the
threshold of life, the other already
past middle age.
Consuela Anturnes. the 6-month-
old daughter of Fernando Anturnes,
living on a ranch near Calipatria
was suddenly stricken last night
and died before her parents could
bring her to a physician. Cause OF
the death had not been determined
today
AS Joe Kelly, 55. sat watching a
pool game in a Brawley pool hall
last evening he suddenly slumped
forward in his chair and died be-
fore medical aid could be brought
to him. He had long been employed
by the Girard company both here
and In Phoenix and Is said 10 have
company both here and In Phoenix
and is said 10 have complained ct
heart trouble the past few days.
A. r Underwood, county coroner.
Is endeayoring 20 communicates With
relatives Of Kelly who are believed
to reside near Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
EMMA CUTLER
FILES APPEAL

Emma Cutler has filed an appeal
with the state supreme court the
district attorneys office was noti-
fled this morning.
Miss Cutler had been sentenced
to a term in the county Jail by
Judge Lorenz of Calexico for particp-
alton in the agitation attendant
upon the lettuce strike staged in
the valley last winter. She appealed
this judgment to the superior
court which upheld the decision of
the lower court.
A further appeal was taken to
the appellate court which heard
the matter in San Bernardino early
this month and decided against
her, This final step is to the high
est tribunal in the state Miss Cut
Ter is free under $1,000 bonds at
present pending the hearings of
these appeals.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-30
COUNTY PLANNING GROUP NAMED
VIII Foster Various Projects Designed To
Benefit Valley

With 3. M. Graham, county su-
pervisor, as chairman, committee
was formed last night which will
draw up plans for the Inauguration
of a permanent building, beautifi-
cation and agricultural projects
program in Imperial county.
This committee known as the I'M
perial County Planning commits
sion is composed of B. M. Graham.
Evan T. Hewes, w. j. Sterrett, DR..
N. E. Dupont, M. j. Dowd, w. t.
Smith, Westmoriand; d. v. Stew
art, Imperial; L. G. Niles, Imperial:
Philip w. knights, Ell Centre; H. j.
Edwards, Calexico; Arthur r. Hill,
Holtville; Helen M. Kuns, Cali
patria; Georgia R. Hasty, inland,
and Sam Webb, Holtville.
In connection with the appoint
ment of this group it was pointed
cut that it is to be their duty to
study and develop projects which