davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
LQlU Closes on SfQuislfu
FRENCH GROW ANGRY /:
Revolution in the MAKING

one IN the crowd threw q stone. The
police had to clear the way for the
police car with their clubs. Mayor
Carat had lost his popularity. He
came very near to being lynched at
one moment.
Nor VS. Carat alone.
Lawyer Runs 70 Cover
Deputy Bonnaure. Alexandres law
yer, who had 20 helpfllly introduced
him to the optants In Hungary, was
named and got his unpleasant pub
lefty. He hid behind the clock Of
parliamentary immunity. Albert Da-
Inner, Minister for the Colonies, had
been Minister Of Labor in the pre-
ceding Government. He It was who
had recommended the BayonYle bonds
to the Urbaine. He too was named.
The press roasted him, tortured him,
tossed him In q blanket and dared
him to remain In office. Prime Min
ister Camille Chautemps attempted
to save his Colonial Minister in a
weak communique on January 6. On
January Z, however, he demanded
Dalimier's resignation. Daimler re-
fused. The press clamored all the
more. The people grumbled. And
finally, late in the evening Of January
8, Albert Dalimier handed in this
portfolio. Thus ended his political
career In France.
A certain paper. hostile to the gov
eminent and Of strong reactionary
tendencies. suggested that a timely
suicide BY Dalimier would have been
a noble gesture.
Perhaps, after all, this was q kind
ly suggestion.
Now, however, the press had real
lied what q story was breaking. Paris
Soir broke It on December 26, and
lie Jour followed up with startling
revelation by vertex to the effect that
the Paris playboy, Serge Alexandra,
and the Sante prisoner on bail, Sacha
Stavisky, were the same individual.
Furthermore Vertex told the world
that the Surete Generate, national
police on the same order as Scotland
Yard, had known all along Of Alex
andres real identity and had done
nothing about 1t.
Made Paris Mad
And this disclosure made Paris mad.
No wonder.
Angry Paris and angry France had
not the least idea where Serge Alex
andre, as people still thought Of him,
could be keeping himself. 0ustave
Tissier was screaming his name loud
er than all the rest, but nothing hap
pened. He had vanished. Officially,
at least, the police knew as little as
the press, and the press knew nothing.
Where is stavisky hiding?" blazed
out the headlines Of hundreds Of
French dailies. And nobody answer
ed.
He was rumored to be in Switzer-
land for the winter sports. He was
reported In Paris. Someone recently
had seen him leaving the Hotel Clar-
idge, where he and hts wife had taken
apartments for the Paris season. But
he had definitely gone when the de-
tectives arrived. Some more cynical
rlmors even limited that an airplane
had carried him over the border
safe from the chance OF revealing too
much about highly placed men who
were involved In tie scandal. But
this was stated by q newspaper known
to be hostile to the government. The
rumor proved false but the impiica-
ton was not so far off,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

much cnanRe N
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Friday; not much
change in temper
ature.
For South Da.
kota: Fair to To-
cally unsettled to-
night and Friday;
not much change
in temperature.
For Montana
Generally fair to-
night and Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Fort Lincoln Captain
Trains CCC Officers

Forty-eieht officers Of the osth d.
vision were enrolled Thursday ct Fort
Lincoln In administrative courses b..
ing taught by Captain Virgil Bell. dis
trict commander for the civilian co.,
servation corps.
The officers are being trained to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
BY FULTON THATCHER GRANT
CHAPTER THREE
Dirt

Curiously enough there was very
little stir in the French press when
0ustave Tissier was arrested. On
December %, the day after the event,
one Paris daily picked up the story
and gave It q meagre twenty lines.
I remember that day. I had cock
tails with some reporters from some
Of the French papers In a little bar
off the Rue Lincoln. One Of the re-
porters was Jean Vertex Of LIE Jour.
Certainly he never suspected that the
little story we all had ignored would
one day make his reputation, mitch
less that it would cause him to be-
come, himself. front-page news in on
ly a few weeks. But the fact Is that
within 60 days that young scribe
was lying mutilated In . hospital
one eye sightless. We were all writ
ing frenzied articles on the fall Of
the Cabinet, the country's leading
figures were dragged into disgrace.
and revolution was In the budding.
II anyone had suggested this event.
uality to Vertex he would scornfully
have said, Sans blague!"- which may
be translated loosely as "Oh year,"
and would have ordered another
martini
Tssier was arrested, as I have said,
on December %. He was charged
with swindling some 500, 900 900 francs
In the false bond deal in Bayonne.
And the first thing he did was to
show the white feather.
"All right" said his lawyer LET
them accuse me. Let them keep me
In jail. But I am going to talk, and
when I get through talking the whole
Chamber Of Deputies and the Cabil1et
will be in prison. Nobody In France
will be safe. Just wait and See"
They waited, and they saw.
Hard Boiled Prober
The state investigation In Bayonne
was placed in the hands of q Judge
named d'Uhalt. He was q two-fisted,
hard-boiled investigator. He inter-
viewed Gustave Tissier every day, and
every day that "squealer" named
more names. For every name men
toned Judge d'Uhalt produced an
indictment. For every indictment there
was flaming headline in the papers.
We have an idea in the United States
that we alone know something about
emotional scare journalism. I wish
I could reproduce here some Of those
streamers. Any American editor
would have been arrested for passing
them.
One of the first things Judge d'Uhalt
did was to arrest the fat Bayonne play
boy mayor, Joseph Carat. That was
on January 8. In the streets Of his
city the crowds assembled and jeered
at him. They followed the undigni-
fled BLACK Maria" that carried him
to the doors of the courthouse. They
were remembering the stories laugh
ingly told about their corpulent chief
executive. They remembered his
sumptuous "official" dinners, his gay
parties. They also remembered that
these were paid for out of their own
lost funds. They had winked indul-
gently at his reputation for liking the
ladies, but they now recalled the stor-
les told by indignant manicurists
whom he had insulted, chorus girls
whom he had entertained" Some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
CONTINUING AN ARGUMENT
Bismarck, North Dakota,
July 3, 1884.


Editor. Tribune:
In the June 10Th edition of your
paper noticed q letter titled AN
swers Radio Expert" Some people
may be interested in knowing that
lightning and electrified thunder
clouds do not cause precipitation, but
when rain drops through rising cur
rent Of air the larger drops become
positively charged and the smaller
drops negatively charged tthe current
must be violent to turn some Of the
drops to spray. When the charges
accumulate to a certain point dis
charge follows which Is sometimes
five miles long. either from one cloud
to another or to the ground.
Lightning is static electricity and
cannot be classified as radio waves
even though it causes q great deal Of
interference with radio reception. I
suppose you have read how WLW. the
five hundred thousand kilowatt sta
ton, kept the lights burning in the
town after the power had been turned
off from the lights. This is some
thing static electricity can not do, al
though It has occasionally burned out
illuminated bulbs during q storm.
Static electricity will light certain
kinds Of vacuum tubes, filled with gas,
called Geissler tubes, but it will not
keep q filament incandescent.
The gentleman from Wilton states
that II storm browns . radio, the
radio might exert It's power against
the storm. Although certain chem
ical actions are reversible, that is not
good reason for believing that it will
hold true with electricity. An X-ray
machine interfsfes with q radio but .
radio does not interfere with an X-ray
machine.
He also states that light interferes
with radio waves. But this action IS
indirect. When the radio waves
strike our upper atmosphere, normal
~ they are reflected. During the day
time, however, the rays Of the sun
ionise the upper portion Of our at
mosphere. thereby hindering them
from being reflected back to earth
That Is 3 major reason for daylight
radio reception being 50 poor.
Natural electricity does not cause
rain, but instead Is caused by rain.
This electricity Is static in nature. and
Is not like radio waves. for radio waves
are damped alternating currents Of
high frequency. Furthermore ne
should not expect radio waves TO In
terfere with rainfall. especially during
such periods Of time Ii which there y
not enough surface for evaporation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 80
Normal. this month to date !. 10
Total, January LIST to date -. 5.42
Normal. January LIST to date :. CTS
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.33
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
extreme

warmer north-central and extreme
west portions tonight.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy
Thursday night and Friday, possible
local thunderstorms In south portion
Thursday night: slightly cooler at Du-
luth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

More than 10000 tons Of dirt and
sand may be carried In one cubic
mile Of air above ! desert sandstorm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

White and black are not coloss. a
white body reflects and black body
absorbs al the rays Of Light without
separating them: colors themselves
are due to the separation Of Light 1ayuL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Through the giant l00-inch tele-
scope of the Mount Wilson Ohoerva-
tory. near Pasadena. Calf, one could
see candle at q distance Of 5000
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen
orally fair tonight and Friday; not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Dark meat In poultry contains tW1co
as much iron as white meat, aceogds
ing to dietitians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Famous 4 capeIIa Group Gives
lnspirational Performance
Here Wednesday
VOICES PERFECTLY BLENDED
Or. Christensen loads chorjst-
ors 10 Program Of CLASH
cal Rondjtions

Stirling weather - the curtain
raised promptly ct $50 O'Clock Wed
nesdAy night for 4 concert BY the st
Olaf Lutheran choir Of Mortified
MIMI. dannted neither the large au-
dience which had assembled nor the
20 men and 81 women singers who
gave their inspiring performance un-
der the baton Of Dr.. =. Melius Chris
Hansen.
Rendition Of some is sacred compo-
sitious in the program opening with
Mendelssohn's "9avior Of Sinners
and closng with the sublime Crusa-
ders' hymn, Beautiful Savior" was
invested with the purity and clarity
OF tone, exactness and precision OF
rhythm and perfection Of the me-
chanics Of singing which have made
the choir's performance Z marvel In
chorus ensemble singing.
With the very first phrases Of song
the enthusiasm Of the audience was
aroused and was fed further by the
straightforward and artistically true
Interpretation, the magic Of the tonal
effects and the beautiful and moving
works In the well balanced concert.
Nothing short Of the true meaning
Of the word perfection can adequately
express the choir's rendition OF the
most beautiful and difficult classical
religious music. Praise Of the most
flattering kind leaves something to be
desired.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
BY international News Service

PARIS, March ia recon-
ciliation between Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks, ST., is
more likely than surface appear
ances indicate, International News
Service learned today from friends
Of the American actor who re-
Gently have been with him on the
Riviera.
The picture these friends paint
Of Mr.. Fairbanks is one Of a man
beset by worries that have af-
fected his spirit and his appear
ance.
Mr.. Fairbanks has lost 20
pounds, his friends say, since he
was named correspondent in the
divorce suit filed in England by
Lord Ashley against Lady Ashley.
His once spontaneous smile,
famous wherever the "silver
screen" Is known, has become
forced, mechanical.
Many who have known Mr..
Fairbanks in Hollywood were
shocked by his appearance when
they encountered him recently at
Monte. Carlo.
Seeking distraction from his
perplexities, Mr.. Fairbanks turned
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
THE DANGEROUS
AGE for men

EoRTY YEARS, the age when
L wisdom is supposed to have ar.
rived, the age at which men should
stop to consider their health and
physical condition.
The severe strain Of modern liv.
ing, together with business worries,
is bringing on physical changes
which result in premature old age
and broken health. Important among
these changes are high blood pres.
sure. diseases of the heart, kidneys,
bladder, prostate and other special
organs.
A large number Of men at 40 years
Of age begin to experience the symp.
toms of prostate gland trouble, one
of the first of which is broken rest
at night; there may also be pain and
burning with bladder weakness,
pains in back Of head and neck, also
pain in feet, legs and back, loss of
strength and vitality, with periods
of depression and fear.
If you are broken in health be-
cause of enlargement of the prostate
gland, rupture, structure, varicocele
or from other causes, let us help you
to enjoy life once more.
Our book on the treatment Of pros
tatic troubles. or a book on rupture,
is free. Send for your copy at once.
Know yourself and what you must
do. Our marvellous simple and safe
treatment in these troubles is a de.
light and comfort to such sufferers.
State your age and describe your
trouble when you write to DR..
Pierce's Clinic, Dept &C, 665 Main
ST., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
WINTER MAKES
LAST STAND

With spring only two days away
according to the calendar-win.
ter today was making a last stand,
with high winds, subfreezing tenn.
peratures and the forecast Of snow
during the day.
On the wings Of a 45-mile gale
that struck the Capital yesterday
afternoon, bringing rain and sleet,
came a drop in temperature that
drove the mercury down from a
high Of II to a low of 20 degrees.
Two minor plane accidents were
reported during the gale yester.
day. Fred King, Department of
Commerce flier, had just landed
his plane at Congressional Airport
during an aerial treasure hunt
when the high wind turned it
over. The flier was uninjured.
The second plane suffered a
cracked wing when William Hen
derson, pilot, landed at Queens
Chapel Airport during the blow.
His passengers, Miss Gladys
Southard, of the 800 block of
Twelfth st. S. E., and George
Tinko, of Brentwood, Md, escaped
injury.
A number of plate glass win.
dows were reported blown in and
tree limbs we're brought down by
the force of the gale.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
DANDRUFF
oonDestroystheHair

If you want plenty of thick,
beautiful glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
1t will starve your hair and ruin it
If you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff
is to dissolve it. Then, you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, get some
plain ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring, using
enough to moisten the scalp and
rubbing it in gently with the fin.
ger tips.
By morning, most if not all of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itch.
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It won't cost you more
than thirty-five cents (35c). No
matter how much dandruff you
have, this simple remedy never
fails.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
fairbanks Worries Seen
Drawing Mary Nearer

to the diversions Of Monte Carlo,
his friends declared, and on
lockers about the roulette and
baccarat tables commented openly
upon his apparently nervousness.
Mutual friends have reported
this situation to Miss Pickford,
it was understood, and she is said
to be ready to sail for Europe
for a meeting that probably would
end in a reconciliation whenever
Mr.. Fairbanks said the word.
Reports are current among
friends of the couple here that
Mr.. Fairbanks may go to Cairo
and await the arrival of Miss
Pickford there.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
FASC|STS PLAN
GREATER ROME,
DUCE SAYS

ROME, March 10 U.N.SJ.-Ital-
ian FascistS today plunged into a
weeks campaigning for next Sun
days elections inspired by bril-
liant picture of Italy's future
painted for them by Premier
Benito MuSsolini in a speech in
the Rome opera house.
"The Rome of Fascism," sue
ceeding "the Rome of the Caesars
and the Rome of the Popes," will
lead the world in the year 1000, II
Duce declared.
To the South, the East
And, like the ancient Rome Of
the Caesars" the new Rome will
depend for it's strength upon Ital-
ian expansion "to the east and
south, in Asia and Africa" Mus
solini told an audience Of 5000
black-s:nrr"d Fascist, addlng that
"Italy has 10 future in the west
Or north"
The path to this future world
leadership was outlined plainly by
Mussolini in "a plan, not for five
or 10 years, but for IS years, car
rvinp us to the tWenty-firSt CEN
tury."
Essential points Of the plan as
outlined are:
/. italian men and women must
rear big families.
''Witbout numbers" MussO-
Nni said, Everything decays,
COlIapseS and dies. To have q
strong city it is better to have a
large population than strong
walls"
Leave Italy Proper
2. This new population must
leave italy proper, and carry the
italian flag into Asia and Africa.
8. The machine, which ''has be-
come the master of man." in turn:
"Will be cOnqU ID by the cor
pOrate state, which again will
make it a Useful instrument of
prosperity and progress in
stead of a .OOl Of human dis
tresS and suffering"
4. Pushing Of the vast Mussolini
public works program for all Of
italy, which includes a 30-year
schedule for rebuilding more than
half a million rural homes and re-
pairing of a million others.
Doom For League
italy believes Germany must be
allowed to re-arm unless other
nations disarm Immediately.
Italy is prepared to go the limit
20 help Austria preserve her indie
pendence.
Italy feels that failure Of the
disarmament conference will spell
the final doom of the League of
Nations.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

@ 1874. neaxzT q NxzaS TcH4a6nA
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
100 GIVE PAGEANT

Approximately 100 persons par
ticipated in a pageant. "The vi
sion Of New Light" given by
Queen Esther chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star at the Ma.
sonic Temple, Tenth and U Streets
Northwest, last night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow.
erful but hamless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your. own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion,
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Wheat Needs Supplied.
Portugal raised sufficient wheat this
year to feed all its people.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Stamp Brings $500.
An 1896 25-cent Uruguay stamp,
with the center inverted, was sold
recently in London for S400.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
SCOPE OF Staying
HEARING W|DENS
Kennamer Preliminary Ses.
sion Will Seek Rather
Complete Death Story.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, December l5.-Orig-
inal plans to hold testimony to the
necessary minimum Monday at the
preliminary trial Of Phil Kennamer for
the John Gorrell staying were aban-
doned today by County Attorney Holly
Anderson, who said he wanted to per
petuate for the record" the stories Of
several witnesses.
Anderson pointed out that some
witnesses might remove themselves
from jurisdiction of Oklahoma courts
for business or other reasons before
the jury trial can be held in January.
He scoffed at the idea that he
feared harm would come to any Of
the witnesses.
However, he pointed out that Com.
mon Pleas Court records are admis-
sible as evidence in higher courts in
Oklahoma, having the status Of depo-
sitionS.
Huff's Story Wanted.
Floyd j. Huff of Kansas City, avia-
tor, who first told of hearing Ken
manner threaten harm to Gorrell, has
the chief story Anderson wants told,
he indicated.
Another story Anderson wants told
as soon as possible, is that Of Robert
Thomas, son of a Tulsa real estate
man, who went hastily to city and
county authorities seeking pistol
carrying permit a few minutes after
19-year-old Sidney Born, jr., i'm
portant Gorrell case witness, was found
fatally wounded last Sunday.
Thomas has told officers in signed
statements that he heard Kennamer
tell in boastful language Of the fatal
shooting of Gorrell shortly after the
23-year-old dental student was found
shot twice in the head in exclusive
Forest Hills Thanksgiving night.
Anderson said he expected j. Berry
King, Oklahoma attorney general who
will leave office next month, to sit
in at the preliminary at the prosecu-
ton table as an advisor.
Defense to Save Fire.
No defense testimony will be taken
at the preliminary. A. Flint Moss,
counsel for Kennamer, 19-year -old son
of Federal Judge Franklin z. Ken
manner, said that as the preliminary
does not constitute jeopardy it would
be waste of time and would dis
close defense secrets to try to seek
dismissal then.
A request that District Judge Thur
man Hurst call a special grand jury
to investigate the two deaths was held
Evening star., 1934-12-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RED HOUSE, w. Va, December
15.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt asked
only for some crackers and milk"
on her visit to the Governments
newest rehabilitation homestead prof.
ect here today, but relief workers
outdid themselves and served a
chicken dinner.
The First Lady walked for several
miles inspecting the 400-acre estate
on which houses are being erected and
plots laid out for tilling by families
whose financial misfortunes have left
them without other means Of support,
and then declared:
TT is the most promising project Of
its kind I have seen."
With workers. who later will occupy
the homes, gathered about her, Mrs.
Roosevelt reviewed the purpose OF the
homestead and told the inhabitants
they may share in the profits Of the
enterprise as well as the labors.
Visit Unannounced.
The visit to the little village nestled
between the hills of Putnam County,
about 80 miles out of Charleston, was
hurried and unannounced.
The party came by automobile from
Washington and after the inspection
and unheralded chicken dinner started
the trip back, planning to stop of at
Arthurdale, the first such project
started by the Government.
The party included Miss Lorena
Hickok, a friend of Mrs. Roosevelt;
Frank CouZens. a som OF Senator
Couzens of Michigan: Lawrence West
brook, assistant administrator OF the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton in charge of homestead projects;
w. A. Meanor of Charleston, architect
for the Red House project; William N.
Beehler, State relief administrator, ana
Charles K. Payne, chairman OF the
State relief administration.
State to Operate Town.
The Red House development, called
"a sl.0O0,000 village" is being spon-
sored by the Federal Government, but
will be operated by the State relief
administration.
officials say all food and materials
needed to meet the needs OF the
families will be produced on the
ground.
The development even will provide
it's own natural gas for heating and
other purposes. A natural well was
tapped there few weeks ago.
The community takes its name from
an old red house that stands in the
center of the estate. This building
will house administrative Offices
The arrival of Mrs. Roosevelt shortly