davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Stanton Farmer Offered to Give
Detormed Boy to Fort
BerthoId Indian
MOTHER URGED RADIANCE
Teddy unwantsd Child, Neigh.
bors Say; Parents Had
Been Cruel to Him

Stanton, N. D.. April 23-RE
Confidence that Gus Reinhold, Mer-
Ger county farmer, tossed hts son,
Teddy, I, into the Missouri instead OF
the knife river, was expressed here
today BY Sheriff H. q. Klindworth.
Reinhold now Is serving . life term
In the state prison for the crime.
In his first confession, Retnhold
said he had tossed the boy into the
knife river but later he said he had
thrown the boy into the Missouri. HIS
second confession checks In every De.
tail, Klindworth said, and appears to
be q correct statement Of the crime.
According TO this confession. - re-
lated by Klindworth, Reinhold said
he took the boy to the Missouri river
on the Afternoon Of April 3, and OF
fered to give hin, to Pat Star, an In
dian living on the Fort Berthold res.
ervatiou. Star refused to take the
boy but said he had . childless
nephew across the river near EIbo-
woods who might adopt him tor
Reinhold to bring the boy back N
Pushed Dsy Over Bank
Instead, Retnhold took the child
to IN old ferry landing ct Rec where
he saw . gasoline filling station and
two boys. The bank. he said. Wa
about 10 feet high with . sandbAr IA
the river nearby. Reinhold said he
pushed the boy over the bank into
the water and left.
Klindworth said Star verified, the
story Of Reinhold's CAL on him and
that q check q other details showed
that Reinhold had been IN the VI
ctnity.
The fact that tAs Matsr b cold and
deep ana thA& sthesbanks are cav1nl
Wenti1Asd q uaee nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Sawyer Boy Wounded
BY Discharge Of Gun

Miuot, N. D., April 33.-John oayd,
Is, Of Sawyer. i In . Mlnot hosp(kal
receiving medical treatment 1oe =
bullet wound In his a6dnmDn, g.
tanned when . cartridge IN q rovu1voI
was accidentally discharged
The attending phyxicaan sai6 ~
believes the youth he's q good ohanco
for recovery, altho Tho wound smight
easily have proven fatal, . Govggo M
ternal hemoErhage having rognltodk
The boy was attempting q top1
dtscharge shell out q thu tovo1vef
chamber when he accidentally tappe4'
. loaded one and T. diochargod
The bullet Is believed 70 b 1od6o6
IN the boys back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Burned Hebron Boy Is
Reported Recovering

"A slight Improvement IN the condi-
ton Of Otto Meidinger. 16.year.old
Hebron boy who u IA critical comb.
ton In . local hospital suffering from
burns received last Friday. w1s noted
today By his attending physaciAn.
The boy y not yet cut Of DANGER.
despite the Improvement. his doctor
said.
Otto suffered burns when hs mis-
took . can q gasoaine for kerooene
and used II In Hetting . fire st hi
home IN l3ebr6n. He has severe
burns On both lecg from The waist "a
The ankles, the whole right ~ q
his BODY including TIN 1aoe. lightfaSui
and elbow, and both handk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Washington Feels
Touch Of Winter

u Washington,S Anil 33.-R-Early
birds were startled about sun up to-
day when . few scattering flakes Of
snow fell. HI,
Weather bureau observers said that
snow had fallen on o. after April =
but four times since 1883, the record
being . half inch on April -, lSoo.
With the snow. today came abnoe-
mally low temperatures for the sea-
son. The weather said the mercury
descended 70 d during the night,
more than seven degrees below the
average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Calcutta, APRIL 0.-R-officials
announced today. that ~ Insurgents
were killed aud two eesiously wounded
IN . fight near Chittasoug lsst night
betveen the group which r1i4ed tho
Ohittaeoug potes arsenal saturday
and Bg1tisl troops. -'Y0urteen arrests
were made 40 soldiers were injured.
The insurgents were posted In .
strong position On . hill and were a&.
tackled By d~etachEnents o the eastern
frontier rifles and the Burma Valley
usht horse. The main body Of the
raiders stil was atSlArge' following the
engagement but military operations
Woro continuing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
TAYLOR Murder Case Reopen
INDEPENDENTS CALLED HEIRS
TO ORIGINAL FARMERS FOES
America Nation Of
Sex B~ootleggers'

Madison, WIS.,. April 33.-Re
America has become . nation Of sex
bootleggers," Judge Ben Lindsey,
ousted Denver jurist and advocate Of
cpmpanionato marriage. told 100 Uni-
versity Of Wisconsin students ct the
Forensic club last night.
Lindsey made . plea for legislative
sanction Of dissemination Of litera-
ture on sex education and said out
having Of such instruction had caused
thousands Of persons to bootleg" sex
instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
ALLEGED COMPRESSOR
ARRESTDDbYPOJC
AS SLAYER SUSPECT
Accountant Claims He Shot
Motion Picture Director IL
Quarrel Over E--3
DETECTIVES DOUBT STORY
Hollywood Bungalow Crime ID
Most Battling IN History Of
Los Angeles Police
)ETEcTVEs DousT STORY

Los Angeles, April &-p[1os
newed investigation into the S.ye1rs
old mystery Staying Of william Des-
mond Taylor. motion picture director.
found slain In his bungalow smart
lnent. today resulted Ia. the arre6tso9
Russo Rinaldo. u, IN accountant NJ
legged confessoe to the crime. .
Rinaldo. who said he slew TAy3oe
an argument over . QuoETe1
the latter had with q moving p)cturo
actress, was held On . charge oe sns4
Of murder.
In spite Of the investigataon ana
alleged confession police Wefosspeka.
cal - to an early and counpleto so1u-
ton Of the famous caee. They ula
there were several Discrepancies IN
Rinaldo's purported confession.
According to police, HiuaIdo sd
he was . friend Of . melton ploturo
actress who visited the Taylor burga-
low early On the evening a. yeheuoSy
!. 1912. He also said he followed In =
taxicab when the actress went to III
Taylor home, and later overheogd q
violent quarrel between tho 1ilyu q.
ecuttve and the woman.
Had" Scuf1Ie WIN 0anr
The actress left after . short stay.
Rinaldo said. after which ho outopo6
the Taylor apartment ana YGan0n.
strated with the director for hie 90.
tons. Taylor, he said, drew . rovuD.
yer. In the scuffle that followed.
Rinaldo said he gained possession q
the gun and shot the moving picture
director.
Since then, Rinaldo said 10 had
been living in various Southern Calf
fornia cities and In Tucson. A1iS..
where he resided until he returned TO
Los Angeles recently. Inquiry Of
Tucson police disclosed Rinaldo was
know thGre AS4 World ryRof, vetesan
suffering from shell GhoCk.
although Rinaldo's story colncides
IN minute detail with the known facts
In the case, w are far from con-
WINGED he u telling the truth" Detec-
tive Joseph Taylor said. There sttll
remains Z lot Of investigation and
checking up to Be done before Ne are
sure that No have tho actual slayer
of Taylor In custody.
Not Convinced Yet
I'VE have been working on$severAl
angles Of the case for several WeekA
Continued on Page nine)
2 4R. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Red wing, MINI, April 0.-N-
,. lriSh, ~16.year-o3d Pine
banker. was oonvicted o. .
charge q emheuling .4l3yAol.2S b.
longing 70 the Pine Island etate bank.
now closed, ..by. e..juEY. r. ooodhue
county district court hare today.
On motion d 'the defen1es Judge
Hail granted e0-day stay q sen-
tense 70, giye defense counsel time g
prepare Q motion for 9 new trial and
appeal 70 the .Supeerpe court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
only Three ESCAPE
BLAST ABOARD SHIP

Athens. Greece, April 33.-Re
Three ship.wrecked italian sailors
reaching Pyrgos today said they. were
the only survivors Of the crew Of =
Of the italian steamer Tfederico Carlo
which they declared sank . q result
OF IA explosion aboard last Saturday
between Layne and Cephalonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Two Danish Aviators
Killed in ocean Crash

Warnemueude. Germany. April y.
N-Oautain Jensen; pt1et Of . Dan.
ish naval plane and Mechanic 0tos-.
aendorf Vere killed last night IN the
cr1sh Of their plane on the Baltic Sea.
Captain Jensen's body was found 70
dsy. Officials Of the aviation train
in9 school said the naval plane was
flyine about 100 miles m hour when
lt. hit the water With terrific force.
liz IMPACT demolishing .the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Farley ENJOYS
Enjoy Ocean Voyage

3. o. Leviathan, April 23.-R-
Reffeshed altar the first real rest
since they left Warrington . handful
Of the American naval delegation,
homeward bound, walked the ships
decks today and delighted In having
nothing at II to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

East Grand yogks. MINI. April =.
-A-Ngures Released b 4. n. Hesn.
rite, district census gnperviooe at
Osookston, show that 11& Grand
roghs' populattnn has tncse0Ded ~
n 10 years TIE Inn 1iguko w.
3,Aoo ana tn 19oo tituEo 3So4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
$500 - ~ {. 4 g. -4 : :. h f@A
Guards and Prisoners Tell Con.
fIIctlno Stories of Delay IN
Freeing Trapped Men
READY FOR BURIAL or DEAD
LITER Certain short-c ircuitsd
Wire in Temporary Raftsrs.
Started Inferno

Columbus, o., Apru 23.-RNHope
that. the cause Of the Ohio peniten-
tiaEy,fire would Be revealed by m In
spection Of. the two cell houses that
became death traps for 3l8 prisoners
was held by state Officials as they
resumed investigation Of the cstas-
trople today.
Decision 10 examine the scene Of
the fires orIginAwas reached when
tho investigation adjourned last night
after - day that elected only con.
Trajectory statements from guards
and prisoners regarding the delay In
freeing the prisoners from their lock-
cd cells Monday evening.
Additional guards and prisoners
were summoned for questioning today.
The bodies Of the dead conviCta
were ready for burial today. Alfred
In black shrouds. they rested Ia plain
collins ct the temporary moggue at
the state fair grounds.
Examined For wounds
Freed In death from the prison
walls, the convicts went through Z
final legal gesture when their bodies
were examined for bullet wounds fol.
lowing reports that several shots were
fired during the battle against thu
roaring flames and s~uffocatiug smoke,
This examination was ordered b
welfare Director Hal oriswoad. who
said he wished to end wild rumorl
which invariably follow . thing such
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-11

be re-erected on a site to be selected
and Will be offered for sale by the
indianapolis Home Builders Asso-
citation.
Keen interest has been displayed
By exposition visitors in moderniz-
ing equipment for homes and fur
nishers report unprecedented at
tention TO new furnishings styles
and vogues.
Milwaukee CWis) realtors and
builders sent a large delegation TO
the show today.' Exposition officials
will confer Saturday with a dele
CATION from the 1888 worlds fair
committee at Chicago, headed by
r. P. Sheppard.
The Chicago delegates will be
guests Of the real estate board at
dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club tonight and Will view the
exposition, returning to Chicago
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-11
RECORD CROWD
MAY SEE CLOSE
, OF HOME SHOW
Milwaukee Delegation viii
Be Entertained Today
at Exposition.

With attendance during today and
Saturday expected to bring the total
for the week to more than 5000,
Indianapolis realtors will close the
ninth annual home complete expo
sition Saturday night.
Today was dedicated to building
supply dealers at the show and
Saturday will be home furnishings
day.
Following closing of the show
Saturday night. the model home
which comprises its centerpiece will
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-11
FILES SUIT FOR SALARY

Suit by John G. Willis, former
grand jury investigator and candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for county sheriff, to mandate
county commissioners to allow his
5000 salary, is on file before Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin.
Willis resigned as jury investiga-
tor recently after serving one
month. County officials claim his
salary can not be paid from the
grand jury fund.
AS criminal court investigator
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-11

OSAKA, April 11.-Prayers for
the repose of the souls Of 10000
dogs slain during an anti-hydro-
phobia campaign in 1929 were con-
Quoted at the main temple of the
Shitennoji here under auspices of
the Osaka Society for Suppression
Of Cruelty to Animals.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-11

until Jan. I, Willis was denied in
salary when the county council
clipped it from the budget Of GRIM
inal court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
JUSTICE WINGS ON APPETITE OF
JUDGE TO PARAPHRASE AXIOM

Justice wings on the judges APP
petite" is Brownsville's latest YER
sion Of the saying that an army
travels on its stomach.
With the culprit who caused him
TO do without hot biscuits for three
days safely behind the bars. City
Corporation Judge A. "A. Browne
smiled broadly Tuesday: He had
Just fined the man who hit his
cook. This insured the Judge a
good home-cooked meal for the
first time in three days. No Won
der the judges baleful glare at the
defendant changed to a sunny smile
when he was taken away, for the
judge likes his biscuits. Remem-
bering. he suddenly grabbed up the
telephone to notify the cook that
everything was alright and that
she could so ahead with noon
lunch.
Three days ago the man hit the
cook. She became frightened and
went to the Judge laying down a
ultimatum Of no more meals until
the culprit was amply taken are
Of.
With a vague feeling in the mid
section urging him on. the judge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
Always in Good HumOr
says Bill and my Folks, too

NOUNG BILL FREEMAN, Jr.,
IL of 707 South Street, Key West,
Florida, has started in early telling
the world his secret of health. II
don't know that l would have been
the cause Of divorce" writes Bill,
through his mother. but certainly
the first three months OF my life my
mother was a nervous wreck, and so
wss /. / never saw father because he
didn't like my disposition-and
every day it was a fight at our house
either castor oil or an enema, and
! was Just about ready TO quit home.
Finally, they started in giving me
n half teaspoonful Of Nujol night and
morning. I am FIVE months old now.
and I take Nujol every other night,
which keeps me so well regulated
that I am always in good humor, and
so are my folks"
How simple it is, after all. No
drugs, no medicines. no irritating
cathartics. Just simple and natural
fabrication which our bodies need as
much as any machine. Nujol is not
absorbed by the body. 1t is ION
fattening; it can form no habit; it
cannot hurt the smallest baby. What
it DOES is keep our bodies internally
clean of the poisons we all have and
which, unless they are swepc away
as regularly as clock work, give US
headaches, make US feel sick, low in
u minds, blue, down on the world.
Nujol is as tasteless and colorless
ar pure water. Start this very night
and see how different you will feel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
AGREEMENT
ANTICIPATED
5-5-3 Capital Ship Ratio
May Be Followed
BY Powers

LONDON. Feb. 5.-tP-The high
est authority stated today thai
America. Great Britain, and Japan
expected to reach a tentative agree
ment within a few days for re-
duction OF capital ships. " battle
ships contained in those countries
navies.
This source statedtha { the Ameri-
cans had submitted definite pro-
posals to Great Britain and ia
pan. While details were withheld.
it was understood the proposed re-
duction would follow the $3.50 capt.
tai ship ratio established at the
Washington conference.
The general problem OF battle
ships Is being negotiated now be-
tween delegations Of the three coun-
tries. The general attitude OF the
three delegation chiefs Is said q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
.outgrowth Of a perfect Creator.
Healing

outgrowth Of a perfect Creator.
Healing
The effect Of Christian Science
is seen in the building up and pre-
s~ervation Of health, happiness. and
success wherever this Science IS
known and practiced. Unless spirit
ual things have no significance with
respect TO daily existnece.
Christian Science denies the
p~hySicalogy Of the human mind as
a healing factor. The mortal mind
which produces disease cannot be
the healer Of disease. In Chris
tan Science all healing power IS
understood TO belong 10 God. and
II accompanies always the divine.
or spiritual. idea OF God.
The healing work wrought by
Christian Science Is the effect OF
prayer. BY this Is not meant that
a petition is offered asking God to
do something for a The Chris
tan Scientist knows that the ma
ture Of man al Gods creation in
cludeS completeness, and that man
possesses all good. On page l OF
Science and Health Mrs. Eddy has
written, Desire Is prayer; and no
loss can occur from trusting God
with our desires. that they may be
moulded and exalted before they
take form in words and in deeds.
Widening Horizon
"As indicating his recognition Of
the forever embodiment Of Life and
Mind 10 man these words Of Jesus
are recorded in the Gospel OF John:
In my Fathre's house are many
mansions. IL go TO prepare a place
for You. He recognized that his
place was beyond the horizon OF
matter, creed, and ritualism. and
that his work lay in the direction
OF preparing human thought TO see
and TO accept the more glorious and
delectable states Of consciousness
which are forever being revealed BY
the spiritual idea OF God.
Christian Science shows that
these mansions are states OF true
consciousness. Not the mean, d.
lapidated huts of mortal sense. not
the hovel-belief OF sickness. not the
decadent beliefs of lack. discourage
ment. and failure-but mansionsl
Mansions OF health. happiness. con-
iidence, peace. and proSperity-a
city Of mansions!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
NERVES Seemed
ALL TO PIECES
Lady Didn't Sleep Well; Was
Weak, Suffering Before
She Took Cardui.

Cairo. m-A year and a half
ago, when she was In a rundown,
weakened condition. Mrs. John A.
Medlin. Of 2901 Commercial Ave
nue.. this city, took Cardui. Here
Is what she has 10 say about 1t:
AT times I would have bad
headaches. My legs hurt q great
deal My nerves were all TO pieces,
and I did not sleep well. I got SO
! could not sleep a night through
II read about Cardui. I began
taking this medicine and found it
IN every way suited to my need.
II began TO feel better very
shortly, but ! continued taking
Cardui as I wanted TO feel strong
and well
Before long ! was feeling Just
fine. I slept well / had a good
appetite. Soon everybody was tell
ing me how well ! looked My
color was good and I felt like do
ing my work without any great
effort.
Il am glad I took Cardul I
recommend it to Others as my
health greatly improved after I
had taken it." n-aoo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
CHURCH BRINGS
N. Y. LECTURER
Large Crowd Hears Talk
On Christian Science
At Auditorium

william w. Porter. c. S. B.. OF
New York, lectured before a large
audience last night at the Junior
College auditorium on the subject.
Christian Science: It's Value to
Humanity" The visiting speaker
is a member Of the board Of lee
tureship OF the Mother Church in
Boston, ass, and was brought here
under auspices of the local Christ
ian Science group.
His lecture follows:
In the year 1866 Mary Baker
Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder
Of Christian Science and the .rthor
OF its textbook, Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures. was
brought back almost from the grave
through her spiritual understand
ing ana pure desire. Following her
remarkable healing Mrs. EDDY
launched forth upon an undertaking
which was destined TO become her
browning life-work, the demonstra-
ton OF Christian Science, and its
presentation in such a way that hui
manity could not fail to understand
its meaning and receive its benefits.
In the orderly process Of arriving
al the correct statement OF the prob
lem Of being, n finds himself con-
fonted with the question. What is
God? We are told by Mrs. Eddy
In the Christian Science textbook
that God Is incorporeal. divine.
supreme. infinite ind, Spirit. Soul
Principle. Life, Truth. Love.
In Science creation reflects the
perfection Of the creative Cause
from which It springs. Sin and
sickness are inconsistent with this
idea Of creation. Therefore these
evils cannot be considered as The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
COUNTY FEES
HEARING ENDS
Amendment to Provide
Money for Clerks
Proposed

AUSTIN. Feb. 5.ZP-Public
hearings on the proposed bill to
amend statutes regulating the fees
obtained by certain county Off
Gals were concluded last night at a
joint session OF house and senate
committees at which the salaries
and fees as they affect county
judges. clerks and attorneys were
discussed.
The joint committee took under
consideration an amendment 10 the
bill which would provide payment
OF a fee Of n dollar to the county
clerks for the recording Of delin-
quent taxes on real property. This
work heretofore. proponents Of the
amendment pointed cut. had been
done without charge. The amend
ment is applicable to county clerks
Of all counties. The smaller coun-
ties of the state were represented
by j. E. Walker of Coleman coun-
ty, legislative representative for 10:
counties in which the population *
less than $4,000, while Jack Burke
county clerk OF Bexar county. e D
resented the larger counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high throughout the Plateau
region and the Southwest this
morning. and relatively the mod
erately low over the northeastern
states and over the Canadian
Northwest tSwift Current. 29.46
inches.) Fair to clear weather pre-
vailed over the greater portion of
the country at the morning obser-
walton, but scattered precipitation
occurred within the last "a hours
IN the eastern and extreme north
western states. Temperatures were
moderating throughout the great
Northwest, but 1t was colder in Tex
as and the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys this morning, though not
unseaSOnably cold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

ordered the police to nab the man
az the earliest possible moment
Time stretched out and yet the mar
was not caught. The Judge had the
officers beating the brush around
the city. leaving no stones unturn-
ed ~ his search.
He told the police something just
had to be done-that he was miss
ing his biscuits. Early each morn
ing the judge telephoned the sta
ton III order ~ determine what he
could expect IN the way or food.
His voice fell with an oh" each
time he was informed the man had
not been caught.
Tuesday morning he got yes
for an answer. lie rushed right
down TO fine the man in time To
give the cook an opportunity 70
prepare noon lunch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

be hat there are prospects OF ready
acceptance although thus far there
Is no agreement between any two