davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
MISSING GIRL
FLED, :|!,.|| FEARING
SHE SLEW Man
Story of Reason for Lorraine
Schneider's Disappear
ance Is Told
NOW is IN THE SOUTH
Will Return When Newspaper
Not0riety Has Died Down,
She Says E
NOW IS IN THE SOUTH
(By the Associated Press)

Minneapolis, Oct. 1s.-Belief that
she had killed a man who had at
tempted to attack her was respon-
sible for the disappearance of Lor-
raine Schneider, 23' years old, Avon
school teacher, who dropped out of
sight here last March, according to
a statement given Minneapolis de.
tectives today by her sister, Emily
Schneider.
The attack, according to the miss
ing girls sister, occurred in Lor-
raine's room ct hotel here, and in
the struggle that followed she
struck the man over the head with a
vase and fled in terror when he fell
to the floor apparently lifeless.
Stealing from the hotel she hur-
ried to the Great Northern station.
She took the first train out of Min
neapolis-it happened to be train
to Denver, according to the story.
Lived in Denver
For seven months Lorraine Sch
neider has been living in Denver,
working as cashier in motion pic
ture theatre, while detectives for
whose hire her father has spent a
fortune, hunted for her from coast
to coast, from Mexico to Canada.
For days after she found retreat
in a convent in Denver, using the
name "Ethel Carrew," she lived ir
terror going over again and again
in her Imagination that scene in the
room at the, hotel.
Eventually newspaper stories Of
her disappearance came to her at.
tention. There was no mention of
the man. She knew then that she
had not killed him. -. ea
Feared to Return
But her relief was soon swallow
ed up in horror at the newspaper
publicity that followed her disap-
pearance. She was frightened and
ashamed, her sister says. She dared
not return home.
Struggling along to make ends
meet, she lived on in Denver, work
ing as cashier in a motion picture
theatre. Last August, she wrote her
family and her sister, Emily, went
to Denver.
Lorraine is not in Denver now,
her sister says. She is living "some-
where in the SOUTH" and she will
come home "when all this newspaper
notoriety has died down"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
GOV, HARDWlCK
DEFEATED FOR
WATSON SEAT
Man Who Appointed Mrs. Eel
ton Senator Beaten by
w. F. George

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 18.-Walter s..
George, former justice of stat@
supreme court, with total Of go
county unit votes was overwhelm-
ingly nominated as successor to the
late United States Senator Thomas
E. Watson, in yesterdays special
Democratic primary, according to
complete unofficial returns compil-
ed by the Atlanta Constitution to-
day.
The victory Of George marked the
second defeat Of Governor E. W.
Hardwick within as many months
and, according to political observ-
ers, showed that the Watson bloc
of voters, estimated at $4,000 at
full strength, remained intact and
voted almost solidly for the former
court justice.
The state Democratic convention
meets in Macon October % to con-
firm the results of yesterdays prl-
mary. The convention nominations
are considered equivalent to cleo
ton in the general election, Novem-
Der Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
LOVE LETTERS
TO MINISTER
MADE PUBLIC
Mrs. Mills Notes Indicate
Scope of Attachment
Ending in Death
TO CONTINUE EFFORTS
Police Vigorously at Work
To Solve Dual
Staying
TO CONTINUE EFFORTS
(By the Associated Press)

/, New Brunswick, n j., Oct. 49,
A second search Of the letters said
to have been written by Mrs. Flea
nor Mills, wife, of the church sexton
: and choir leader, to the Rev. Ed.
ward Wheeler Hall, were made pub
| lie today by the authorities as they
continued their efforts to solve the
mystery Of the Staying of the couple
, September II. - ..
Unaddressed and unsigned the
letters are filled with terms of en-
dearment. In them the minister is
often referred to as "Sweet, adorable
f, babykins." They speak of %ove
nest" Of woman's dreams of "true
love" and describe the varied moods
of woman "loved and loving with
out the conventions"
Excerpts from the letters follows
Dearest, dearest boy. Wasn't l
happy to find a sweet note for l
didn't expect you would risk leaving
one for me yesterday? Such delicious
eclaires ?"
my darling how we'll you seem
today. '''''I am tired-I want to
lie and rest for hours. Oh,
you sweet adorable babykins of
/ mine" ,-y
"The note l left yesterday was
crumbled but had to hide it in
my purse, as l met him."
"''''''Td build waiting love
nest People would mean no.
thing. l had rather watch the bugs
and ants as they crawl along. Don't
you love to watch an ant as it crecps
along, honcy?'
"And darling sweetheart ''''''I
long for our love to be the truest
ideal as pure as we can make it,
for then it is truest to nature ''''''
A Crazy Cat
II know I'm crazy cat''s'''."
"Charlotte stalks-then Don asks
! questions, that annoys, SO how can !
write Z" =
Darling mine, didn't you feel ME
purring'' 'blissfully contented? and
close to you, too" -
"My sweetheart, true heart, l
could crush you. Oh. l am wild to-
night"
"One time I told you l hated your
work. hated your parish, l guess
it is because I am jealous of it be-
cause it must come first in your
life. Not because of conventions, but
because you love it so. Oh, I know it
because you are true priest-born
for it."
II have the greatest of all bless
ings-a noble mans deep, true, etcr-
nal love and my heart is his-n,y
life is his-all have it his'''1
am his forever" ....-
II will hate the winter nights.
Then I dream of curling up in a
chair with you-oh, what dreams l
have. Will it ever be-"
II am holding my sweet babykins
face in my hands and looking deep
into his heart and reading there the
message that makes me live-gives
me strength and life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
JAIL BREAKERS
TAKEN AFTER
"a HOURS SEARCH
(By the Associated Press) }

Los Angeles, Oct. 18.-The three
Jail breakers. Herbert Wilson, form
er evangelist, mail bandit and
convicted murderer; Adam Blasyzk,
convicted murderer, and Guido Spig-
nola, convicted robber, were recap
tured here today after "a hours lib
erty. They were taken without a
struggle in home of an ex-convict.
The fugitivcs were taken in a
house not far from where the au-
tomobile which they had stolen was
abandoned. Information of their
presence there was obtained early
today by deputy sheriff and she,-
iff VIM. T. Traeger and posse Of
deputies surrounded the residence
and effected the capture with the
same suddenness that the trio had
surprised the jailers in their liber-
ty break yesterday morning.
The capture resulted from the
use of plans Wilson had formulated
for r~concealment after the attempted
break last April, which was frus-
trated by sheriff's deputies and in
which Herbert Cox, partner of Will
son, was killed. Wilson was con-
victed of murder as a result The
trio was captured in the place where
they had planned to hide last April.
Wilson, former preacher Of Browns
Vile, Ore, and travelling evangelist.
showed the same remarkable self
control that h.e has manifested dur
ing the trial and in the previous jail
break, according to Sheriff Traeger.
"He saw the crowd outside, and
saw that they had men with guns out
side, and he came to the door smil-
ing" the sheriff said.
The ex-cvangelist was followed
across the continent last year by
federal agents who sought him in
connection with postal truck and de-
partment store robberia; in which
the loot aggregated more than . mil
lions dollars, officers said. His rec
ord since then has won for him from
the auth critics the title "master
criminal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
,(By the Associated Press)

y
/ Hammond, Ind, Ocl. 18.-Accusel
by her middle aged husband of kill,
ing the two babies, twins, whicl
he said were born to her last DsS
cember, Mrs. Hazel McNally, "a, fac
ed trial here today, claiming the
missing twins were nothing more
! than clevcrly constructed dummy
dolls mothcred by her until last
April to satisfy her husbands am
bition to be known to the world as a
father. 3d..
Guided by lanterns and spurrcd
by McNally's charges, police dug
until late last night in the yard of
the home where the McNallys lived
until last April, searching for the
"bodies" they had been told might
be buried there.
In support of her claim, Mrs. Nc
Nally declared she told her hus-
band, after their marriage in April,
1921, that she had undergone an
operation at Green Bay, Wis, in 1919
which made it impossible for her
to become mother.
II had explained to him the CT
fects Of the operation, but that fail
ed to still his desire to be a parent"
Mrs. McNally said. "OrA one occasion
we inserted an advertisement offer
ing to adopt child, but nothing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
OFFER TO BUY
STATE BONDS
New York City Savings Bank
Make Propositions

Two Of the large savings banks of
New York have made a proposal to
the Industrial Commission for the
purchase of $250,OOO of bonds of the
state at a premium which would re-
suit in a net rate \of interest of
400 per cent.
The offer is taken by Governor
Nehtos and others to be an indica-
tion of certain sale of bonds in the
future at reasonable rates of inter-
est for the state. The institutions
which propose to purchase this
amount Of bonds sent representa-
tive to Bismarck to place the mat
ter before the commission. The
commission was informed that the
banks do not desire the bonds for
speculative or resale purposes, but
as investments for savings funds.
A further sale of real estate bonds
is to be made by the state in the
near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
10000 TO BE
IN LINE FOR
LEGION EVENT
Many Delegates ''On Fence
AS Regards Commander
For Organization
TO HONOR THE DEAD
Bonus Issue to Front in all
Discussions of New
Officers
TO HONOR THE DEAD
(By the Associated Press)

Convention Hall, New Orleans, Oct.
18.-Demand for roll call that the
world may know where we, stand on
the bonus question, followed a viva
voice affirming the report Of a res o.
buttons committee, which declared
the Legion will continue to fight for
the legiidation until it is enacted into
laws"
( A discussion called for by Com
mander MacNider, resulted in the an
nouncement that the vote was unani-
nous. One delegate who voted "no"
by mistake cried out his apology
when hundreds of delegates cried out
''who is he?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
GREAT REFUGEE CENTER

Philippopolis, Bulgaria, Oct. 1S-
Within the last six days this city
has become great refugee center.
The flood of exiles from eastern
Thrace suddenly began last Friday
and since then the stream has been
continuous.
The arrivals are principally Ar
menians who fled in panic at the
first news of the impending return
of the Turks. Many we're robbed
enroute by Thracian bandits and few
have more than sufficient supplies
for two or three days. A relief COM
mittee composed mostly of local
Americans and Armenians has been
organized.
The, influx appears likely to COR
tinue for a considerable time, but
the plight Of the outcasts is dubious
as no employment is available here,
the local food stocks are very low
and the city is already greatly con-
gested with Russian and other re-
fugees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
DENY ENTRY

Constantinople, Oct 1S.-The
British authorities here, in the in
terest of public safety, have declined
to permit the Turkish nationalist
gendarmerie to march through Con-
stantinople today as the Turks had
planned. The order produced keen
disappointment among the exuber-
ant Turkish population which had
made preparations on a vast scale
to welcome the Kemalists.
The allied missions reached unanl-
nous decision today forbidding the
Kemalist gendarmerie destined for
Thrace to enter Constantinople. The
British navy has been ordered to
stop all vessels bearing Turkish
national police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
MEN
LOOT BANK

Bartlesville, Okla, Oct. 18.-Three
unmasked men today held up the Sc
curity ational bank at Dewey, near
here, locked the cashier and book
keeper in the vault and escaped in
an automobile with all the currencs
in the bank, estimated at several
thousand dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
STORM MOVES
TOWARD NORTH

7 Washington, Oct. ia tropical
storm centcring in the vicinity Of
the Yucatan Peninsula is moving
wekt-northwestward through til E
Gulf of Mexico with increasing in
tensity and apparently has "become
dangerous" according to warning
issued today by the weather bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
Remark About Lady
When Strong Wind Blew
Costs Dollar a Word
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 18.-Morris Lev
critz was fined 81 word by mag
istrate today for a five-word remark
he was charged with having made in
reference to Miss Gladys Edwards
when strong wind was blowing in
Central Park. The charge was dis
orderly conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
THIRD TRIAL TO BEGIN.

Los Angeles, Oct. 18.-Arrange-
ments were completed for the open
ing here today, after several post
ponements of the third trial of Ar
thur C. Burch of Evanston, ILL.,, for
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy, a
Los Angeles broker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
MINE HEAD
F0UNDDEAD
4 IN WOODS

Ely, Mimi, Oct. 18.-The body Of
Herbert King, superintendent Of the
North Chandler Mine, who was
found dead in the woods ten miles
south Of Ely late yesterday will be
brought here today. A rifle shot
had pierced his left eye, killing
him probably instantly. 1t is not
known how he was shot. An inquest
will be held this afternoon. King
had been missing since Sunday.
The widow and four children sur
yive, ygf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
DEMAND RATE
HITS new POINT

New York, Oct. 1s.-A sharp two
cent rise in sterling exchange, car
rying, the demand rate to $4.47 IL,
the highest in several sfnonths, took
place in the local market today The
increase here was reflection .!
that in London where it is reported
there has been heavy buying of ste-l-
ing for French account. A decrease
in the offering of cotton and grain
bills in the local market also has
contributed to the upward trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
Goal Ranching''
Is Discussed

"Coal Ranching in the Wheat.
lands" is the subject of an article III
The International Interpreter, mag.
azine' of New York, in which the
enormous coal resources of North Da.
kota are pointed out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18
(By the Associated Press)

New Orleans, La, Oct. 18.-Io the
tunes that sent them from the train
ing camps to embarkation points,
and foreign battlefields members of
the American Legion, 10000 strong
will march here today.
From the streets and hotels, the
convention hall and from committee
rooms and state headquarters where
politics and policies were being dis
cussed will come the visiting host
this afternoon to impress the living
by their unity and to honor the
dead on the field of battle. Hardly
less important will be the morning
session where policies fresh from
committee rooms will be presented.
The reception accorded by the
delegates to committee reports is
expected to have considerable bear
ing on the contest for national Of
ficers. Many large and influential
state delegations are.s"on the fence"
it is learned, waiting to see what
develops. They have no candidate
and are not proposing any trades.
The "bonus" convictions of aspir-
ants for the honor of national COM
!, mander are subject to considerable
scrutiny by many of the delegates,
it is reported. p"
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, supreme base
ball commissioner, will be a speaker
at the morning session of the legion,
in convention hall.
Among the. committee reports that
are expected are those on military
affairs,\ constitution, internal organ
ization, naval affairs and finance.
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold a brief business session
during the morning, when reports Of
departments and committee will bd
heard.
The American Legion, following a
brisk business session today, paraded
this afternoon. More than 10000
men "fcll in" for the parade, and the
brisk autumn air, contrast to the
balmy weather of the FIRST two days
Of the convention, lent added zest to
the event.
Through miles of narrow. stone
paved streets, down the broad con-
vention course of Canal street, wind
ing in and out along the tortuous
courses of the "vieux carre" Gold
town. established by the Spanish ana
French founders of New Orleans, the
veterans Of 1913 marched today.
F1uttering bravcly in the autumn
air, borne by the men who carried
then to victory four years ago, went
the colors flanked by the silken COL
ors of Legion posts from every state,
from Alaska, Hawaii, the Panama
Canal zone, Porto Rico, the Philip
pine Islands, Great Britain, Africa
and China.
South Has Candidate.
The announcement by Alvin III.
Owsley of Texas, that he would ac-
ccpt the nomination for the national
commandership, if it we're offered
him, appeared to be crystalizing the
sentiment Of the south.
Mr.. Owsley, former attorney gen.
eral of Texas and chairman for
years of the Americanization COM
mittee of the Legion, brought in a
report this week, as spokesman Of
the commission, in which it was de-
clared that a deliberate effort was
being made to inject pro-German
account of the world war into the
school text books in many parts of
America.
The report also contained declar-
alton in favor of total exclusion of
immigrants from the United States
and asserting again the stand of the
Legion in opposition to the recogni-
ton by this government of Soviet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18

NO SUNDAY SPEECHES.
Governor R. A. Nestos will make
no political speeches on Sunday, he
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18

In 1896 the Pennsylvania was the
largest vessel afoat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18

The Assyrians were the first to
equip an army with iron weapons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18

In 1918 there were 5s,112 divorces
in Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-18

For Bismarck
Fair tonight
warmer tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05

the Gaspe Basin, province of Quebec,
the largest weighing 20 pounds.
Miss Nan Keleher was given sur
prise party at the keleher home on
her Goth birthday anniversary, June
30. Miss Ella Keleher and Miss Flea
nor Graham made the arrangements
for the affair, which about % attended.
Ice cream and cake were served by the
hostess, Mrs. John Kidder.
Cards have been received announc,
ing the marriage in Brattleboro last
Sunday Of Miss Hazel Z. Williamson,
formerly Of this place and a graduate
of Whitcomb high school in the class
Of 1917, to Merton H. Pierce Of Brat
tleboro. They viii be at home at 80
Pine street in that village after Au-
gust /
Miss Rebecca Bundy and Robert
Bundy. I'd. of Nashua. n H., accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bundy
home Monday from their visit in that
city.
The Bethel band played Yesterday in
Barnard during that towns lndepend-
ence day celebration.
Theodore NJ. White is home from
Portsmouth navy yard on 20-day
leave of absence
Mrs. j. Wesley Miller. with her in
FAINT son, has returned home from the
sanatorinm
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Preston Of Con.
cord, \. H., were recent guests at Ma
than L. Chase's,
Eugene 7. Parrott has been at home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
Card of Thanks.

] wish to thank the nurses and
friends for their kindness to me while
confined to the hospital, also for the
fruit and flowers sent me.
Mrs. Rita MeAllster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05

from his work on school building in
North Adams. Mass, and on his return
yesterday his sister, Miss Sophia Par
rott, accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs A. n. W=shburn made
canoe trip last week from White
River junction to Northampton, Mass.
Miss Mabel Copeland of Brockton,
Mass, ii guest Of Mrs. Clarence w.
Nichols.
Miss Harriet Clafiin returned yes
terday to her home in Concord, n. H.,
after three weeks stay at Silver
lake in Barnard, and was accompanied
by Arthur Porter, who was here the
last three days.
Mr- and Mrs, Paul f. Wilson, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Fl. A. Joslin, re-
turned to-day from short visit in
Boston
Mrs. Bernice Bertrand formerly Da-
visl, who recently finished teaching
the grammar grades in the Rochester
village school, went yesterday for
months stay with sister in Norwich.
She has been re-engaged to teach in
Rochester at an increased salary.
The ladies' social union will meet
next week Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Oliver N. Barrows.
Miss Irene Towner returned to her
home in Middlebury, after visit at
n. Il. Fairchild's, Miss Helen Fairchild
going with her for srsisit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Saunders. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Driscoll of Dorchester,
Mass. visited from Sunday until Tues
DAY Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parrott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05

II Regular meet.
20 NA ing Of winettA
S&2S council. No 10,
D. of p, in Clan
hall on Thursday evening, July 0, at
7 80 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
TALK or THE TOWN

] W. F. Hutchinson of Randolph was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Josephine Rizzi of this city left
Monday for Brattleboro for short
visit.
H. M. Goslant of Lanesboro remained
| with friends in this city over the hol-
iday.
Raymond Clifford of Bethel was a
visitor in the city the earlier part OF
the week
o. Cabrin of Springfield, Mass, is
| visiting at his home on b street for
a few days.
L. r. Timer OF New York City is
passing few days with friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Al Brooks and fam
lily Of Milford. Mass, passed the Fourth
with friends in this city.
Clan Gordon, No. II, will hold their
annual picnic and games at Caledonia
park, Saturday, July 90
+. A. Hoar Of Lunenburg, Mass, ar.
rived in the city yesterday to pass
the summer at home here.
Miss Elsie Dean of this city leaves
tomorrow for Colebrook, N. H., TO re-
main during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Getman Of Lynn
donvillc left to-day for their home, aft
er spending the holiday in Barre.
Miss Catherine Smith of White River
junction arrived in the city yesterday
for visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Philomine Turcott and Mrs. Jo-
.seph Dervost of Fall River, Mass, ar
rived in the city yesterday for an cx
tended visit.
Frank 0zzela of Central street has
returned from a two weeks auto trip
which included Boston, New York and
Milford, Mass.
John Shea of Boston arrived in the
city yesterday for few days visit
at the home Of his brother, Frank Shea
of fremont street.
Mrs. Emma McHugo, formerly Of
Barre, returned to-day to her home In
Boston, after passing few days at the
home of her son, Walter.
Mrs. Louis Robarge of Los Angeles.
Cal, is passing few weeks at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Brown of Elmore street.
Its costs only a fraction of cent
more TO flavor a dessert with Bakers
Certified Extract instead of an imita
tion extract, and it's worth it! All
cers.--adv
H J. NJ. Jones, president Of the Gran
lite Manufacturers associa ton, has re-
turned home from Rutland, where he |
was one of the speakers at the Rotary |
club meeting there.
A western physician discovered Hem
Rod, harmless pile remedy. In many |
cases Of years standing all distress
quickly disappeared. We sell it with
money back guarantee. F. A. Drown.
Maccabees, attention. Regular meet
ing of Harmon review, No. |, will be
held Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. New password will be given
at this meeting. Draping Of the char
ter Collector will be at the hall at
) 80 for dues.