davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
insult ship FAILS
TO MAKE PORT AND
WIRELESS IS silent
Aged Seafarer's Whereabouts
Shrouded by Mystery and
Blue Mediterranean

Port Said, Egypt. March 2l.-tR-
The aged seafarer, Samuel insult,
continued to play hide and seek with
the world Wednesday.
A new dash Of mystery favored his
sensational doings when the little
ship on which he Is travelling no on.
knows where, failed to show up here
It had been expected Tuesday night
but there was no news Of it Wednes-
day.
Port authorities maintained look
out throughout the night for the for
mer American utilities operator and
his chartered freighter, the Maiotis.
Nor had any message been received
direct from the tramp steamer on
which he is seeking a new asylum
from extradition. and trial in connec-
tion with the fall Of his utilities
structure.
Authorities at this approach to the
Suez Canal were prepared to receive
the Maiotis as they would any other
vessel.
It was believed unlikely that Off
Gals would attempt to take insult Oft
the Maiotis at any port at or near
the Suez Canal since the vessel Is
Greek territory. II insult goes ashore
however, a new problem will be raised
The absence Of any definite in
formation produced an abundance Of
rumors. They placed insults floating
kingdom at widely separated points
on the blue Mediterranean.
Some predicted the Chicagoan-at-
large would not put in here for days
|. at all. They pointed out hts. ship
is reported to have been fueled ant
provisioned for q 40-day cruise. HI
might remain at sea a month. with
out touching at any port, while hi.
lawyers negotiate for some refuge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
BUILDING OF HIGH
SCHOOL IS DELAYED
Work Cannot Commence Until
~ Money Is Available and
Plans Accepted

Work can not be commenced on the
proposed new high school building
In Bismarck before late spring or
early summer according to George F.
Will, member of the board Of educa-
tion.' :.
Plans will probably be approved in
Washington about the middle Of April.
Will said Wednesday, and building
operations will have to wait until an
act Of congress shall make funds
available for construction purposes. :
VIII said he had received letter
from Senator Nye in which he said
he hoped the appropriation bill au-
thorizing the expenditure of funds
through the Public Works Admins
tration could be passed before May /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
MICHIGAN WATCHES
ROADS IN Hope Of
NAbBINC D|LL|N|CER
Noted Desperate Reported Seen
After Auto Accident Near
Iron Mountain

iron Mountain. Mich, March d.
R,-Authorities throughout the Mich
igan peninsula were searching north
woods hideouts for John Dillinger
Wednesday after receiving reports
that man resembling the fugitive
Jail breaker figured In an automobile
accident at the village Of Marinesco.
The report was flashed to police
throughout the region by William
Pellow. prosecuting attorney Of Goge-
bic county. He said tan sedan. IN
which were six men, struck q woman
ut Marinesco Wednesday morning.
Two men with pistols in hand, Pei
low said. stepped from the machine
to investigate. A villager. John Fol-
nler, stopped to watch. He said one
OF the men waved a pistol and ex-
claimed:
Get out Of here, I'm Dillinger."
The two men re-entered the car,
which sped away to the south.
Believing the automobile was head
ed this way, Sheriff Rudolph Free
man of iron Mountain ordered de-
ruties to the roads. There is little
likelihood, the sheriff said, that the
fugitives would seek haven in any
IF the small cities Of this region. But
there are many cabins, cottages and
summer resorts. unoccupied at this
season. which would provide hideouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
200 Professors Work
On Government Plans

Washington. March 22.-(P-More
than 200 college professors have &C.
cepted jobs with the Roosevelt admin
tstration during its first year In Of
flee.
A survey showed Wednesday that
the professional shoulders have been
showing in greatest number against
the wheels Of the alphabetical recoy-
cry agencies. The treasury and agri-
culture departments, too, have had
full shares.
The NRA has the largest score, with
50. The agriculture department has
given the blue eagle group q close
race, with Sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
WaShburn Man Hurt
In Auto Accident

]. G. Hoffman. proprietor Of Hoff-
mans cafe at Washburn, suffered a
badly bruised hip when his car turned
over on Highway No. SO about a mile
north of Wilton about o'clock Mon
day evening.
The car rolled over two or three
times. pinning Hoffman beneath it.
He was released by passing motorists
and taken to the Wilton hospital,
where he Is recovering.
Mrs. Hoffman said Tuesday her
husband didn't know what caused the
accident unless something had hap
pened to the steering gear. The car
was completely wrecked. Hoffman
was alone in the car when the acct
dent happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
insult Securities
Used as Wallpaper

Chicago, March 21.-tF-Pa-
perhangers started plastering a
million dollars worth Of headache
on the walls Of the Union League
club Wednesday.
The follies Of 1929 lived again
In memory IS the workmen pasted
stocks, bonds, mortgages and q
tasty array Of insult securities on
the clubs million dollar room."
dedicated to the insanity Of the
big boom.
Amid the brushes and paste was
paper once thought as good as
gold and the only question asked
about 1t was:
will it wear?"
It would. said q paperhanger as
he slapped q large expanse Of
green insult paper into place af-
ter clipping two coupons which
wouldn't tit into the pattern.
The shorn pieces fluttered un-
noticed through his fingers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
SOURCE OF INSULTS
MONEY Is MYSTERY

Chicago. March 2l.-(R}-The source
Of Samuel insults revenue is q major
mystery to federal operatives.
Chicagoans recalled the remark In
sui made when, reputedly q poor man,
he left Chicago and his crumbling
utility empire behind.
Il am" he said, no longer news
paper copy"
He was reported to have no income
other than 200 in pensions voted
him by four Of his former companies
which were cancelled Jan. l.
Despite this, he financed litigation
in Greece for almost two years. fin
ally chartering ship which is rum
ored to have cost $4,000.
One report said Chicagoan visit
ed insult In Athens to deliver him
$500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
MIRA Administration
Reports on Employees

Washington, March 2l.-(F-The
national recovery administra tt on
Wednesday reported to the senate q
mass Of data ON It's employees, includ-
ing q list Of about 600 officials and
workers drawing salaries Of $4,000 q
year or more.
The data, submitted in response to
a resolution adopted at the request
of Senator Nye REP, N. d. showed
Donald r. Richberg, general coun-
sci, whose gross annual salary Is
$l4.120, was the highest paid.
General Hugh s. johnson, admins.
traitor, was listed at $1,000, the salary
at which most Of the deputy admins
traitors serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
10 Rules for Husband Laid Down By
lrate Wife But Spouse Say. Nothing

Stay home all other nights,
except two-which will be his
nights off-and then be home by
midnight.
6IDress neatly and cleanly
when he goes out with me.
Take the baby out for q walk
now and then.
8Be temperate about drink
ing.
9-Show UP with birthday and
wedding anniversary gifts.
10-Last-but not least-bring
home the pay check.
II Nottingham has any idea OF
accepting the wife's conditions he
gave no indications Of 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21

Chicago. March 2l.-(P)-Su-
zanne, the wife Of Policeman
Norman Nottingham, is relenting.
She won't send Mrs. Myrtle
Tanner Blacklidge to Jail for
failing to pay q $500 court judy
ment for alternating Nottingham's
affections If Nottingham will only
consent to a code for husbands.
It contains 10 little demands:
Give up all women but me.
MAKE all women but me stay
away.
3-Come straight home from
work.
Take me out two nights q
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21

and cafes and revoked beer, dance and
tavern Licences Of another night club,
acting on Recommendations made BY
Chief Of Police Johannes.
The license action was taken Is the
result Of q series Of raids executed by
the police moral squad on alleged
blind pigs" In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
To Confer Sacrament
At Methodist Church

The sacrament Of baptism will be
administered at the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church at the 1890
O'Clock service Sunday morning, ac-
cording to Rev. Walter E. Water. pas
tor. All parents DESTROYS of present.
ing their children for baptism are
asked to notify Rev. Water by tele-
phoning him ct $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
Rindahl Will Preach
At Midweek Service

The Prophetical Office of Christ"
has been chosen by Rev. Opie S. Rim
dahl, pastor Of Trinity Lutheran
church, as the topic for his sermon
at the midweek Lenten service at 7:3O
o'clock Wednesday evening. Special
music will be provided by Arnold
ChristianSon, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
PICK MURDER JURY

Court House, Lima, O., March a.
{P)--A jury of II men and one wo-
man was seated and sworn Wednes-
day to try Russell Clark, gangster,
for the murder Of Jess L. Sarber last
October during jail raid in which
John Dillinger was liberated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
WOMAN Is ARRESTED
| BY GREEK AUTHORITIES

Athens. March A.-(R)-Mme. Cou-
youmjoglou, wife Of q Bagdad date
merchant and close friend Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel insult. will be tried for
perjury In connection with informa-
ton she gave regarding the fugitive
Chicagoan's secret getaway from
Greece last week.
The public prosecutor. in ANNOUNCE
Ing that the action would be taken,
explained his move was made at the
recommendation Of Sub-Dire c or
Petounis Of the Athens police force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
Minneapolis Mayor
WithdraWs Licenses

Minneapolis, March 2l.-(ReMayoe
A. G. cambridge Wednesday formal
IL revoked the beer licenses Of 30 clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
HOPES FOR IMPROVEMENT

HOPES FOR IMPROVEMENT
washington. March 2l.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is hopeful that pos
tai business will pick up enough by
April to permit elimination Of the
one-day-a-month furlough for postal
employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
WAsHBuRN WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Frank Tower, II, of WASH
burn, died; there tuesday Of pneu-
monia. She had been an Invalid for
tho last four years. She leaves her
husband. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon ct WASH
burn. ~. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
INJURED IN CRASH

Sioux Falls. March 2l.-(R-Harvey
Welde. Sioux Falls, was in a critical
condition today as a result Of an air.
plane crash here late Tuesday. The
ship plunged to the ground from .
height Of 100 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-21
PAYROLLS ARE INCREASING

PAYROLLS ARE INCREASING
Chicago. March 2l.-(P)-Increased
employment and payrolls in February
was reported Wednesday for the first
time In four months by the Illinois
department Of labor in a review of
the state industrial situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Mrs. Martens Gets Report
Mrs Nancy Martens is

TO-DAY Mrs. Nancy Martens is
Il rejoicing over the splendid
notices, as we'll as the tremendous
ovation given George Gershwin,
composer; Charles Previn, director
OF the Leo Reisman Symphonic
orchestra, and to James Melton,
tenor, on the opening engagement
in Boston the other evening.
This tour celebrates the tenth
anniversary of Mr.. GershWins
Rhapsody in Blue" and this num-
Der will be played in full by Mr.
Gershwin at the recital to he given
at English's on Thursday night,
Feb. /. under the local manage
ment of Mrs. Nancy Martens.
Indications are that Indian
apolis will duplicate the capacity
business which greeted the Gersh-
win show at Boston.
Although Mrs. Martens did not
announce the Gershwin engage
ment until last Saturday, orders
are pouring in from all over the
state.
AS far as 1 am concerned, this
is one of the most important
musical events of the Martens
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

committee, nonchalantly inquired
of his attorney:
Was that G15,000,000 or S16,-
100000 we had on deposit?"
A CANADIAN newspaper man
"A asked the new Soviet am
bassador, Alexander Troyanovsky
during large press conference
Does the fact that the Soviet
party is outlawed in Canada and
that the leading Communists are
in jail have anything to do with
the amount of trade between the
two countrieS?"
Keen breezes yesterday nipped
the noses of Westinghouse, but
Walter Foote, assistant chief of
the state department informa-
ton bureau, sat serenely at his
desk tanning himself with per-
fumed Sum2tran fan
NO I'm not hot, replied Foote,
in answer to a chorus of excla-
nations. "A friend in MADAM,
Sumatra, Just sent me this fan
and I thought I'd use it."
When Walter held high con-
sular posts in the far east he be-
came acquainted with the virtues
of Samaritan fans. They are made
of dried grasses. plucked out by
the roots by natives and bound
with slivers of bamboo. The
grasses dispense an exotic per-
fume.
Swishing the fan, Walter in
hailed the perfume, murmured:
This reminds me of moonlight
on the Indian ocean - Sniff!
Sniff !-Sumatra smells like this
far out at seat-Sniff! Sniff!-oh,
the Orient-Sniff- the Orient"
And his eyes took on roman
tic, far-away look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
The Grandfather of the Critics

IN course of time that child grew up and married
Il and died, leaving heirs behind him. And they
in turn not so barren, that today vast num-
bers of his descendants in the world. Nearly all
of them critics of one sort another but mostly
young critics.
Like their great ancestor they are frank and
shrill and either valiant foolhardy-as you choose
to look at it. Certainly they seldom hesitate to
rush in.
No, there is no doubt at all that they are Just
a wee bit haety-these descendants of the child
1t is rather useful that every and then one of
them should point finger of scorn at some falsely
great figure in the arts and cry out his nakedneSS
at top voice But some times they make mistakes
1t has happened not infrequently that worthy and
respectable artists and authors in greatcoats close
fitting sack coats and heavy woolen underwear have
been greeted by some member of the clan with the
traditional cry, He hasn't got anything on
This may be embarrassing as we'll as unfair Ever
since the child scored his sensational critical
cess many years ago all his have been eager
to do likewise They have inherited extraordinary
suspicion regarding the raiment of all great men
Even when they forced to admit that some par
iCular king actually is clad in substantial achieve
ment of one sort or another they still are likely to
carp about the fit and cut of his clothing. Almost
always they maintain that he borrowed his shoes
from some one else and that he can not fill them
Copyright. 1884. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

NOU may call it sciatica, or sciatic rheumatism.
Il whenever you feel a pain along the thigh or
anywhere from the middle of the back downward.
But your doctor distinguishes between pains Of va
rious sorts and limits the term sciatica scatc neu
ritis to pain definitely associated with some dis
turbance of the sciatic nerve.
He may, however accept as Scatlc pain all sorts
of troublesome conditions in the area covered by
the sciatic nerve, realizing at the same time that
careful study may fail to reveal any change in the
nerve itself any disturbance of the actions of the
nerve such occurs when nerves in other parts of
the body are affected.
But exact diagnosis is necessary. This may re-
quire use Of the X-ray to determine whether any
changes have taken place in the affected parts Of
the hip or Of the back.
Moreover it is necessary to make tests Of the va
rious muscles in the area, because sometimes the
pain is concerned with an inflammation in the muscle
or in the capsule Of the muscle, rather than in the
nerve itself.
VARIOUS tests have been developed which enable
the physician to tell whether joint is involved,
Or whether one Of the muscles or tendonous fbers
is concerned.
There seem also to be some cases in which diff
fculties of digestion involving development of toxic
conditions in the intestines, are the basis.
In such cases, cleaning of the bowels, prescribing
of correct diet and application of heat to the in
famed parts may bring cure.
Some cases, however, have gone on for years in
persons who have been attended by many physicians
apparently WITHOUT success IN renewing the pain.
The relief Of this pain is the first consideration.
DERHAPs the first step for the complete relief Of
pain is to get to bed Even this however will
not be useful unless the bed is such as to permit
sleep.
Many persons sleep in beds that sag. In such
case, support TO the back, which will prevent
slant pull on the ligaments, may bring relief.
Sometimes the bed may be made rigid by placing
boards under the mattress; sometimes the sag in
the bed can be helped by putting pillow under
the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

was admitted to the Sullivan
county bar at the time that Will
H. Hays, now the movie car"
had law Office at a corner of the
courthouse square"
MIR. STONES law career failed
W. to materialize when his first
love beckoned. offered a reporters
job at Harrisburg, Ill, down in
Little Egypt Mr.. Stone grabbed
at the opportunity.
Later he went to Peoria, where
he became the news editor of a
paper there. While there he played
part in ending the seven term
reign of a mayor. During the
crusade against the politician,
"Stoney" accompanied a photog-
rapher and another member of the
staff to a hotel owned by city
councilman to get evidence of
gambling.
The trio went down a flight of
steps from the sidewalk to the
basement and into glass-en-
closed storm door which protruded
sc.nc five or six feet into the base
ment. The photographer trained
his camera on the badge Of a po-
Ecoman watching blackjack
game.
SUoney held the flashlight pan.
It haprened to be considerably
overloaded and when the flash
went off more glass shattered than
M. Stone had ever heard before,
or has heard since.
Up the steps dashed the crusad-
ing newspaper men and into a cab
plunged Mr. Stone. The photog-
rapher was behind but the driver
didn't wait. Off the cab went.
"Stop!" shouted the photog-
rapher. Stop! It's a matter of
life or DEATH"
The mental picture of that pho
tographer standing and shouting
about life and death" still sends
Mr.. Stone into commissions.
CHARLEY STONE has seen
~ newspaper work from every
arCle.
He worked on a little paper in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
II GIVEN AWARDS
FOR BEST CATTLE
Purdue Distributes Medals
to Breeders.

BIZ United Prrss
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 10
Seventeen owners Of high-bIed cat
tie were honored today by receiving
the meritorious sire award of the
Indiana Dairy Association.
The gold and bronze medals we're
given to those farmers owning bulls
string six daughters whose butterfat
average was between 800 and 500
pounds.
The winners we're announced by
E. T. Wallace Of the Purdue univer-
sity dairy extension department.
The winners are:
Silver Medal-Delbert B. Durant,
Bremen; Mervin Ely. Wakarusa;
William Hanning. Evansville; P. L.
White, Oxford; Herbert HInshaw,
Winchester; H. P. Steele, Butler,
and E. E. Weller & Sons, Garrett.
Bronze Medal-Dietrich Co., Inc,
Bremen; Rauth Brothers. Boon
vile; R. E. Gongser, Wabash; Mr.
Hanning; Indiana State Sanitorium,
Rockville; John V. Schmidt, Culver,
and Edward Sike g. Son, Morris
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE awards of the Nobel prize in physics for
1882 and 1888 centered public attention upon
the men whose work is likely to guide the develop
mentS in atomic theory in 1884 The prize for 1882
was given to Dr.. Werner Heisenberg of Leipzig The
prize for 1888 was divided between DR.. Erwin
Schroedinger formerly of Berlin but now at OK
ford England and DR.. P. A. NJ. Dirac of Cambridge,
England.
These three are all theoretical physicists Their
chief tools mathematical and for that reason it
is more difficult to describe their work to the Law
man than it is to explain the work of the expert
mental physicists.
I have described in some detail the Rutherford
Bohr theory of the atom which is the generally ac-
cepted model today. According TO this theory. the
atom has heavy nucleus composed of protons and
electrons ProtonS are electrically positive and cleo
irons electrically negative. The nucleus always
exhibits an excess of positive electricity and there
fore must contain more protonS than electrons.
As originally propounded by Bohr the outer cleo
irons were revolving around the nucleus, some in
circular orbits and some in ellptcal This
picture of an atom sort of miniature solar sys
tenn with the nucleus the and revolving cleo
irons as planets attractive But Bohr
himself soon realized that the theory could only be
accepted a first approximation to the true state
of affairs.
nR. HEISENBERG is best known for his famous
- principle of uncertainty" This makes it neces-
Sary to abandon completely the orbits for the outer
electrons.
According to the uncertainty principle it is i'm
possible TO make simultaneous accurate determine
ton OF the position and the speed of electron.
The more accurate one determination becomes the
more inaccurate the other becomes. Consequently.
1t IS not possible to say with complete accuracy where
an eIectron is and what it is doing.
This led to the development of what might be
called mathematical model Of the atom based upon
statistical evidence and the theory of probabilities.
According TO this theory it is never possible to say
exactly where an eectron is in an atom 1t is only
possible to say that there is greater probability Of
II being certain places than others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
In City TheaterS

T OCAL theaters today offer:
IL Roy Cummings and others on
the stage and Bombay Mail on
the screen at the Lyric; Century
of Progress Revue" on the stage
and Fugitive Lovers on the
screen at the Lyric: The House
on Fifty-Sixth Street" at the In
diana; Let's Fall in Love" at the
Circle; Frontier Marshal" at the
Circle, and burlesque at the Mu-
tuaI and Colonial