davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Contempt Sentence Deferred.

NEW YORK, May 80 (p).-The ap-
pellate division yesterday stayed the
contempt OF court sentence OF 80 days
in jail and $3.50 fine imposed on
Martin Mooney, New York American n
reporter, who refused 10 disclose the
sources of information of his series
of articles on the policy racket
Evening star., 1935-05-30
WILL IS PROBATEO

John Macarthur Davis Estate
Goes to Widow.
Special Oisps tch 10 Tn, star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, May s0.-The
will of John McAthur Davis Of Chevy
Chase, admitted TO probate in the
Orphans Court here yesterday, be-
queaths the entire estate to the
teststor's widow, Mrs. Lucy Fulford
Davis, and names her executriy.
1t does not indicate the value of
ihe estate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Should Work Both WAYS

Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, returns
from trip to Europe by the way, he
visited the famous Sir Basil Zaharoff, interna-
tional munitions king-to remark that it would
be grave mistake for America to adopt legis-
lation taking the profits out of war.
'You can't operate munitions plants without
profits" he says. For in such business you
have to allow private capital to invest money,
and without profits you can't induce people to
invest"
This would be quite convincing if we did not
read it against the background # wartime con-
scription of fighting men.
If the country can take an ordinary, peace
loving citizen from his home and send him out
to face mutilation or death for dollar day.
it ought to be able to exercise equal power over
the men who supply him with rifle and cart
ridges-and, as the say goes, to make ev ry-
body concerned like it, as WELL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Inspiration for Today

The Lord shall cut off all flattering lips, and
the tongue that speaketh proud things-Psalms.
1873.
F1attery is base coin which gains currency
only from vanity.-Rochefoucauld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
oALvANIC SORE MOUTH

Next eoonmtng By voluntary oworn bedding
TIE odd how who can afford and W
sa: sse :ss
and comfort dentistry good investment Cheap bargain @
pssoa. tssta . fa,'nss
u g. : 4ss s mouth ss ns
metals asndsd IN normal saliva which fair eleroye completes
Young several month. duration and
. Or one ode and underneath his tongue was wsa
M the cheek The !, young e :n :. s@9 smoked
% 9 =. % as ass @ va.
In:n =: doctor learned that the had shortly after the by.
s II: sores The young man had several % filings
81 :ns a:e s s:s sa na % : %ss .
became notsah The bridge ssai removed and within week the
% thu t sss s Nc; % sns
ss s: s ~ s tn. :st e syH ' s metals
THIS =. Interest great many persons who have gold and .ss:
lt the sores Or
With % p.cs SMOKER patches Generally n.S easier
Another not and usually uspected Of recurring ul-
san. the mouth the habta taking Of axatv'' con'n
g! .1d p.,eu,:.y deficiency Of ,': tamil,
t Juice Other fresh fruit vegetables when the seem onsy
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
, - ssste: w ~ s ;,, ss ~, , a ,.,.
oisss vhn ,nss and sxhas thru the mouth This
= ~ tho e.,sy will DO ssttss'n in
cav thu; liver essas.st.
thing this az g. o.
q the phycn and this had relief could
DEVELOPMENT Of opaces
@ as s @ @ saa s' a Il
tamiuR
Ans.WN Would b likely
oopyrsht isss. =. Din. Co,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
~ With Other
EDITORS
Reprinted to
show what
I n Q y say.
We may or
m q Y n o {
agree with
them.
Germany and the Treaties
(Crand Forks Herald)

Germanys action in repudiating all obligations UNI
der the treaty Of Versailles is Of not only the
sgnatoes OF that treaty. but to the United States which
not party to the treaty. Provision for the creation
OF the League Of Nations was an integral part Of the Yer
sales treaty The League was opposed by hostile group
In the senate and the treaty enbodyng that feature
rejected. But subsequently separate treaty between
the United States and Germany framed and rati-
fled and except the elimination of provisions reat-
ing to the League Of Nations the terms Of the separate
treaty closely to those of the Versailles docu
ment In disregardng the pledge made to the European
Germany dsregards those made to the
United States.
The situation existing is one more added -
many previous demonstrations OF the fact that In tits
modern world there u.s. and there be, such thing
national isolation Even If the German treaty with
the United States contained not syllable with reference
to ornaments. the fact that Germany Is embarkng on
new course Of militarism Of profound to the
United States. Germany, rearmed and arrogant, Is
menace primarily to the OF Europe War in Eu.ope
cannot be localized Inevitably viii spread throughout
the world There will be attack and defense at Is
well as on land and In the air. Even in determined
effort to maintain neutrality should recall ship
ping from the seven suspend entirely the foreign
commerce which is essential to the maintenance Of
our own industries and lock up all ports the time
would soon come when we should demand and attempt
to exercise the freedom Of movement to which are
entitled. and should surely be brought into collision
with one or another Of the warning powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

campaign Is, says Hurley, another
question entirely.
= =
STILL SOME FUTURE
One gathers the impression, how
ever, on hearing Hurley talk along
these lines, that the Republican cam.
paign slogan Of the 81 campaign
who But Hoover'-is In his mind.
As for his stake In the coming con-
test-he still remembers that there
was = Hurley boom for tho second
place on the Republican ticket In 1851.
When he saw George Dern Of Utah
installed In his place Is secretary of
war on March 1, 1882, Hurley told
intimates as he left the war depart
ment:
MY political future Is behind me-"
Reminded Of that now he'll say It
still holds, but with . wink he ad-
monishes:
"Only don't stress It too much"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Exa~-ple for Business

Probably there are few Americans who will deny
that need system of old age pensions There rrob-
ably will be equal agreement that such system must
be operated by the federal government Nevertheless
it Is well to remember there are some far-sighted
corporations which have been quietly conducting pension
plans Of their own on truly remarkable SCALE
For instance; it was announced the other day that
the Pennsylvania railroad system is paving out no
less than 100000 month in pensions It established
its pension system in 1900 Today it has II pension
ers on its rolls.
The security that such plan gives to large body
Of workers Is soneth~g beyond ~ice If more corpora
tions did the same thing. the demand for
pension system would not be nearly pressing today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Uncle Sara a Real Uncle

Manuel I. Quezon, president Of the Philippine SEN
ate tells the house insuar committee that no country
In the world has treated subject colony more gen.
erously kindly than the United States has
the F1lipinos.
This tribute is all the more worthy of notice in that
It comes from an islander who has been working for
the independence Of his people more than 20 years.
and It is timely reminder that government has
after ALL made pretty fair of record in Its dealings
with its Oriental colony.
There is something unique about this whole Philip
pine situation when stop to think about it; body
Of people seeking their independence without any
or bitterness. and parent government awarding it to
them without waiting for violence to Jog its elbow. All
in al, the record is Of which the American people
can be rather proud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

I don't like small towns. I haven't
been back home since I got job in
pictures.-Rochelle Hudson, film star.
\ i i
Huey Long Is the tool Of these rich
men because he won't support . real
share-the-wealth plan. - Representa-
tive p. L. Gassaway Of Oklahoma.
= y
True beauty is born Of Intelligence.
Only intelligent people can be truly
beautiful-H. Jean Crawford, director
of women at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
= = =
I am supposed to be IN advanced
thinker In this field. But I am for .
good old-fashioned marriage until
death do us PARTRIDGE Ben B.
Lindsey, famous divorce court jurist.
+ + 4
Kings and queens belong to q by
gone day. Royalty Is dying: this Is
the age Of democracy. The voice and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

welfare Of the common people must
be paramount to everything else
Gen. George Kondylis, hero Of the
Greek revolution.
In history, whenever the banking
system Of . nation has been made
subservient to the politics Of Z nation,
that banking system has inevitably
been destroyed.-Jouett Shouse, head
Of American Liberty League.
i =
Every punch In the eye I give
Schmeling u one for Adolf Hitler
Max Baer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Short Skirts for Prosperity

Short Skirts for Prosperity!
Probably the least important bit Of news Of the day
IS the dispatch from Paris announcing that women
skirts going to be shorter this summer. Yet fanci-
ful man could deduce from this announcement har-
bir- Of restored prosperity.
Someone figured out very odd circumstance not
long ago. TO- w.t. that skirt lengths tend to increase in
time Of depression and to grow shorter Is good times
return.
There In existence charts to show that ever
since the war the distance between the ground and the
ham Of the average wonan skirt has been pretty fair
gauge Of the general health Of business.
Why III this should 30 is something for the seers
and tho soothsayers Nevertheless there It isshort
skirts stand for prosperity long for depression Hail
the latest news from PaEisl
IA European Crisis q. g. Continues to Hold Aloof-
Headline. Wei, anyway. It Isn't bag.
Toee Dutch professors seeking absolute zero mislat
tsy kunpang their wives aces.
Princess Barbara Hutton + reported to have distrib-
IT'D about third Of her 1lo0o0Ooo inheritance she
ses1ns e b vay ahead Of Husy Long.
NV radio compass enables plane to ny straight
- 0vss test, though, whsn croonsr comes on.
1gahomet, VIM want q ths mountain, couldn't haye
~ = -. g hs'd have waited tcr dust STORM
Ahs9 ths tims. ta,s aysrass Office boy 4 WONDERING
- - ssnsmbsss whose funHal b attsndsd ysas
], Ns4 saswa1 Jepen $500 = have what y taksa
kA4 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Memorial to IT. r.

(0hUCE CAIION IN NEA SetvCe)
The federal relief administration plans to purchase
two dzeable tracts In the badlands" Of North Dakota
and turn them into public recreation area. Some 1900
acres Of land have been oponed and present plans call
for construction Of scenic drive following the Little
Missouri river erection Of cabins and hotels and laying
out Of camping sites, footpaths riding trails and on.
The interesting thing about this venture Is the fact
that the park win be named for Theodore Roosevelt.
whose old ranch lies right In that neishborhood.
It would be hard to think Of more fttng memorial
to Teddy" than . western park where al the people
could enjoy outdoor life. No American did as much to
make w conscious Of the heart-Nfting opsnness and
beauty Of our great west Theodore Roosevelt did
anyone do Is much to preserve the natural resources Of
that region for the public good.
Theodore Roosevelt Park should b welcome add
ton 70 our recteational resources In more ways than one
Editors Note: The acreage Of the park win
b much nearer 10000 than $4,000. according 70
Information received IN Bismarck.
Every day " discover . new Wogd,s sayS 1aznou1
compiler Of dictionaries When Hugh Jcluson hroad-
cass, 70 q -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
ok OZARK BLOND
IL AnENoN kapaNe

when she heard the sliding doors
Of the garage roll shut. After
that there was no sound save that
Of her own feet on the wet drive
way. She reached the garage and
found the door was closed and
locked. She looked up at the
house. 1t was dark and somber,
except for the dull brilliance Of
the hall windows In which the
night lights were still burning.
It was then that Millicent real
ICED the full extent of her predica-
ment. She was locked out. It
would be necessary to arouse
someone in the household In order
to enter the house.
She tried the garage door once
more. then walked YEARLY around
the house, wet feet squishing
moisture at every step. She tried
q side door. It, too, was locked.
She tried the front door with no
more success.
A wicker chair offered her ach.
ing feet some respite, and she
dropped YEARLY into It, surveying
the gloomy darkness OF the porch.
listening to the steady drip, drip
Of the rain ~ It dropped down
from the caves Of the porch. She
sat there for several minutes and
then realized that she was takiue
cold. Somehow she must effect
an entrance to the house.
CHE had circled around one side
- OF the house. She wondered
whether. perhaps. there might b.
. door on the other side. She vas
cold and cramped now, and fully
appreciated the extent Of her pre.
dicament. She walked around the
house. There was one door and
she tried It. but It. too, was
locked. She came to the back Of
the house and suddenly caught
her breath with Z throbbing In.
take Of quick hope.
There was . separate building
at the back. the lower door Of
which was used a. = storage place
for the gardeners tools. The up.
per floor was occupied, and shs
remembered hearing someone say
It was where the chauffeur had
his quarters.
Lights glowed from the win.
dows Of this upper room. and Mi.
ltcent suddenly remembered Nor.
man had told her Jarvis Happ had
commissioned his chauffeur 70
shadow the woman in the black
ermine coat when next she came
to the house.
Harry Fielding. then. must have
been the one who drove that cab.
riolet. He had Swallowed the 10.
man IN the black ermine coat. ana
doubtless knew where she lived.
Perhaps Fielding would give her
the information. Perhaps he could
let her into the house or ana
some place where she could spend
the night-some place where she
could divest herself OF her vet
garments.
She crossed the strip Of yard.
climbed the stairs which led -
the upper room. Her knuckles
Knocked gently against the door.
When there WAS no answer abe
knocked more loudly, and then.
still receiving no response. aha.
twisted the knob Of the door.
Tho door was unlocked. She
opened II and took Q step through
the doorway into the room.
The light STRAINED upon No
features. For . moment her ~.
were dashed By the brilliance
Then they came to focus upon the
room.
4 startled scream was vrun.
from her pallid lips at the siehf
which met her eyes.
iIo 10 Continuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
kCalEyQll kalpaAl3

sively On the gasoline gauge. Il
showed that the tank was empty.
The car was barely moving
now. and Millicent kicked out the
clutch ana plotted the car into
the curb. the big sedan ana the
speeding cabriolet had swept on
out Of sight.
Mtllicent Was % mad she could
have cried with sheer anger. The
idea Of leaving . car In . garage
with IN empty gasoline tank-of
al the fool Things Tor . person
to do 80! she supposed that
would % Robert Caise. brilliant.
irresponsible Eighty. She looked
at the registratlon certincate ana
found her surmteo had been right.
The car was registered in the
name OF Robert Csise.
Atlltcent found herself thinking
that NORMAN tepp never would
have done anything IKE tnat. Nor.
man Happ had . sense OF respon'
stbiltty. HIS car would nave been
filled with gas. oil and water. The
tires would have been u perfect
condition-but the ignition key
wouldn't have besn In the lock.
The very break thst gave her IN
opportunity to use the car u the
flrst place Vas II one way directly
connected with her inability 70
accomplish anything with It after
she had borrowed u.
Atllicent switched on the lights.
hesitated . moment. then locked
the esl ena slppec tne Aey con-
amer INTO snS U0cAes y aet iu'
coat.
~ w = s.ssaes ICY cOn...ne1
ana tneTe were we" OF s'snt Aeys
% =. -,
,-..,.,.. $500 r,s 81 - - 49, .,S
s..s. .h:,.:s "a ~ scr ms -
- srcert tc vsiE
Thsrs vsrs "a c.hn c,r,.,r~
.,orr thass straets ma aven ia
IA eneowrtere6 one. she haA "a
monev I'M vhich IN nav tor A.
W.T.. xc~~.A 1st>rm iret,cn .hc
.t.rts6 ~siiinr hsck dam ~
ds.srteA .rsnns M ,ittl~ hseis
cIick.cIs.t,rv sr,ritaA,v mnon M
s.ho,r~ .s,rs.t
IN IN intermittant,v =, ~
tn. :, hs..,,~ tc,-srte ~ t,mes
ssessVO - eesoOseeO sSSSDe - Seees>D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
DOLITICS
/ NATIONS CAPITOL


Washington-There are two tele-
phone numbers In Warrington which
newspapermen always call when Mr..
Hoover makes . statement from Palo
Alto.
The first Is District ll44 for the
former vice president Of the United
Charles Curtis. They get
exactly nowhere there, for Mr.. Curtis
carefully avoids comment these days
on anything political.
The second Is National l447 for
Patrick J. Hurley, secretary Of war
during the Hoover administration
National l447 always Is good for .
story.
It may not be political, Of course.
Mr.. Hurley may insist on telling you
about his horses and his estate In
nearby Virginia. Unless he's steered
In another direction he'll talk In
definitely about his jumpers or the
time the admiral" was clicked for
the mile.
SHES AT HOOVER MENTION
When mention Is made Of Mr.. Hoo
yer, or the chances for q. o. p. In
1896, Mr.. Hurley Immediately be-
comes cagey. Insistent queries finally
elicit the response from him that
II. or no one, can speak for Mr..
Hoover"
AZ for the chances Of the Repub-
ucan party In 1895, Hurley Is more
loquacious.
The Republican party viii make .
mistake" he said In . speech In De-
troit not 50 long ago, III 1t attempts
to assimilate either Of the extremes
Of the Democratic party. Our party
should Gin 1850 support the changes
necessary to correct. strengthen and
perfect, not to destroy, the American
economic system"
Who will enunciate these principles
for q. O. p. In the SO presidential
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Member Of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press !, exclusively entitled to the
otherwise credited in this and also
the local Of spontaneous origin published herein
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08


MILLICENT GRAVES, SECRETARY
g GEonGn DalnC0LD. aass beg
1asic she rrsAe. ~ ~ -.
listers At . Astel 1sier N as
ss sn.nv nsAe .App a,.....-,.>.a.
leskine stranger. reee9sises llll-
lace.t e.a caer: e nsl2 her: ., ns
where she ~ transfer1ea fnto 3
brs.et: ha!p takes her heoe. Ne
III sa.l Nonn a. HIS C.rc:
lliil.eent agaisst his stepiretAer.
konEH:r CAlsE. A. te H.. per 2
nine has ssSe pswer ever Sis
steg3ether.
~sE..s e e. I ~ - ~: .~te
Under her deer ree6iag. HThe
w wS1sa =. s sssek ern.c a. y ness
n black Srive away in . sedan.
Mililee.t. - the gara4ss , nssss
IN On.
NOW GO ON WITH TINE sTonY
CHAPTER XIII
MILLlCENT. holding herself
IVA nat against the floor boards
Of the automobile, trying to make
herself ~ nearly invisible % pos
sible, held her breath and liz
tened.
She heard someone moving
about, heard the sound Of Q start
ing motor whirring into throbbing
life. Then Z car swept out In .
streak Of fast motion.
Lights were still ON In the "a
rage, but Millicent took q chance
on discovery to and out who had
taken out that car.
She jumped to the cement door
OF the garage, ran to the door and
looked down the driveway.
A cabriolet. very racy and
stylish, which had been In the e.
rage and which she had intuitively
placed 40 belonging % Norman
Happ, was gliding smoothly down
the driveway. AZ Il turned into
the street Millicent noticed that
Il was running without lights.
Millicent ran to the two remain.
Ing cars "a big\ sedan and .
coupe. There were ignition keys
In the coupe, and she jumped b.
hind the wheel. turned the switch
and pressed the starter. The mo.
tor throbbed TO life.
So nervous with excitement
that her hands we're trembling.
Millicent backed the car out Of
%h> ~arn~A C,,f a. im ~nAp ana
raced out OF the driveway.
After she hit the street she ran
for several blocks without lights,
trying to keep the cabriolet ahead
Of her IN view. but che was unable
to do 90 and finally switched on
the lights.
With the headlights she Was
able 70 pick up tho speeding cab.
briolet. Occasionally the tail light
reflected . red glsam. or her head.
lights glittered back in dassling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, M. D.

Brady question:: to health 9a
be accompa"o
. stamped, self addressed
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Railroad Conscious.

The world is railroad conscious Just
now. At the great international exposi-
ton at Brussels, for example. the larg-
est and perhaps most important building
is exclusively assigned to the repre-
sentation of railroad history, and both
the Belgian and German governments
recently have issued attractive postage
stamps commemorating significant dates
in the evolution Of rail transportation.
The electrification Of old steam lines
in geographical areas as widely separated
as the United States and Japan. as well
as the introduction of so-called stream
lined" engines and coaches in England
and America, are advances which nave
had extensive notice in the press and
the movies and over the radio networks
of the planet BY way of net result, the
public is thinking of railroads as it has
not thought of them in many years. A
psychology of friendship has been re-
established, and an illustration OF that
attitude may be found in the crowds
of visitors to the chapel car now on
exhibition at the Union Station.
But Washington has special interest
in the story Of the iron horse. 1t will
be exactly one hundred years Sunday
since the first railroad train came puff
ing into the Capital over the Baltimore
g. Ohio line. The road had been COM
pleted to Bladensburg few weeks pre-
yiouSly and the population Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, hitherto undisturbed
by the development, gradually had be-
gun to respond to it. Excitement grew
with the passing Of each day until on
Tuesday, August 2S. 1885. crowds mum.
bering thousands had obeyed the i'm
pulse to make the most Of the occa-
sion. The mayor and members OF the
corporation went out to meet the pro-
cession of trains-four distinct sets OF
locomotives and cars-and there were
parades, banquets, speeches and other
celebrative Publications. Doubtless many
of those participating looked forward
to the time when there would be rail
service over the entire Republic.
1t may be presumed, however. that no
one imagined on that date the appear
ance Of the railroads principal COM
petitors, the automobile and the air
plane. Not even as late as 1905 brief
twenty-seven years ago-was that rivalry
taken seriously. Yet the passing OF the
washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Railroad last night proves the danger
of the existing contest for business.
The invention of gasoline put the rail-
roads on the defensive, and there have
been numerous casualties. To sur
yiye. the rail systems will have to be
as progressive and efacient as their op-
position. One OF their assets in the
struggle, it is good to know. Is the
appreciation of millions to whom the
romance of railroad travel is attractive