davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Letters Received to Date lndi-
cate Feeling General That
cIemsncy Should Be Shown

IF the North Dakota state pardon
board observes the will Of the people
as expressed in letters to the editor
Of the Tribune, Petre Schiele will
not be required to serve a term in
prison.
Schiele is the man who faces
prison for stealing an automobile
eight years ago. He escaped while
en- route to the penitentiary, married
and now has four children. He has
been engaged in business at Pontiac,
Mich, but recently returned to
Towner to visit his mother and was
captured. Now he may be sent to
the penitentiary to serve the SEN
tSnoo impOsod fee@4he offense com.
mitted before he was married.
The letters, printed below. r in
response TO . request by the editor
that readers of The Tribune express
their views on what should be done
in the case. Additional letters will
be printed as they Ire received.
Bismarck. N. D.
Sept, IA. 1880.
To the Editor:
What / think about the case of
Peter Schiele:
Peter Schiele some eight or more
years ago was convicted Of stealing
a car in Minot. Few of US readers
remember very clearly the exact de-
tails of that theft or of his escape
from authorities. and not knowing
just what circumstances led to the
stealing of said car we can only
clearly see the Peter Schiele of to-
day-a man with q wife and four
small children.
Because it is only human nature
to sympathize with a man who
makes q mistake. sees it. and tries
to rectify it by living honestly there
after. ] feel that Peter Schiele is de-
serving Of . pardon or parole. Let
him return to his family, on whom
his mistake should cast no shadow,
and care for them as he has been
doing. l believe in law enforcement
and justice to the fullest extent, and
l understand that sympathy and
strict adherence to the laws Of our
country cannot always 60 hand in
tContiuue0 90 oa&e naneI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
ENTERPRISE AGAIN
DEFEATS SHAMROCK
Wins Second Consecutive Race
From Sir Thomas Lipton's
Challenger for Cup

q. 8. s.. Kane off Americas Cup
Course. Sept. 16.--(By Radio to The
Associated Press)-The enterprise,
defending the Americas cup from
the challenge Of Sir Thomas LiptOn's
Shamrock v. won the second con-
secutive race Of the series today.
The slim American defender coast
ed across the finish line 1T 2:41: 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Held for Shooting Sister
In Effort to Cure Broken Heart

said. Apparently recovered. she was
released recently.
Yesterday she returned TO weeping
bitterly for her children.
A niece Of Mrs. Weimer said her
aunt told Mrs. Steele:
If you don't stop crying I'll shoot
you"
Il want to die. ease do" the
niece quoted Mrs. Steele Is replying
Five bullets pierced the gr~ief~strtck-
an woman's body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
UNCONSCIOUS $40 HOURS

st. Paul. Sept. 15.-R-Her skull
fractured in an automobile accident
Sept. 2. Mrs. Max Beghtol, Lincoln.
Neb., had been unconscious for $40
hours at .7:30 a. m. today. She Is In
the city hospital here and physicians
say her chances for recovery depend
On her resainins consciousness soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
OF TRIBUNE FAVOR
SCHlELE PARDON OR PAROLE
Three Children Die
From Eating Fruit

Los Angeles, Sept. l5.-ReThree
are dead and a fourth is
seriously i'll from what physicians
described as leucomaine poisoning, q
result Of eating unrfpe fruit. Investi-
gators said. the family had been near
starvation. The father said the fam
lily dined on goats milk and bread
Saturday but he and his wife didn't
eat any as there wasn't enough for
ALL"
Neighbors reported the children ate
green grapes, figs and Strawberries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Dry Agents Arrest
Pair at Selfridge

selfridge, N. d.. Sept. I5.-Isadore
Dressler and James Clayton, Selfridee.
both under $500 bonds, win face pos
session Of liquor charges In federal
court In Bismarck.
They were arrested by J. O. Lay.
dry agent, who was assisted by two
men In making raids here. 8. r.
Teeter and Walter Smith furnished
bonds for the two men when they
were arraigned before u. 8. Commits
doner Hokanson at Fort Yates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Big Shot Gangster
Weak With Shotgun

New York. Sept. 15.-N1-The liner
Belgenland. on which Legs Diamond,
New York gangster, went abroad. -
hack and from til. officers comes
news Of the great amusement Legs
caused aboard. He tried trap shoot
ing and didn't hit q single target.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Turtle Blamed for
Automobile Crash

Pittsfield. Mass, Sept. 1s.-tR-
George B.. Maddocks, who likes TO
fish, probably win avoid turtles here
after. He caught q 20-pounder,
wrapped . coat around It, and threw
it In the back seat Of his car. Now
George must 60 to court accused Of
operating q car so as to endaneer life.
The turtle broke away nom m
moorings and bit George In the leg.
The automobile hit two other cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
MRS. ARNOT WAS FORMER
NORTH DAKOTA TEACHER

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 15.-Re
Mrs. Anna Arnot. held in Glasgow.
Mont, for the death Of her husband,
j. ID. ,Arnot, was q school teacher IN
Adams, N. D., previous to her mar
riage 20 years ago.
She had q sister, Mrs. Charles Scot
OF Ardoch, Mrs. Arnots former home,
and a brother, Thomas Berriga1. IN
Moorhead. She has not lived In this
district since her marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
NOT JINGLE sLAYER

London, Sept. 15.-RACarl Losey.
Indiana state policeman, early today
said none Of the three hijackers held
In jail here Is Ted Heiskiug, sought
on several Indiana charges and . .
suspect In the staying Of Alfred
tJake) Iirgle, Chicago Tribune ~
porter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
CHEMISTS REPORT
INDICATES HUSBAND
DIED FROM POISON
Mrs. Anna Arnot, Under Guard
at Glasgow, Mont, Says
It Was Accident
HAD INSURANCE POLICIES
Companies Refuse to Pay and
Ask Investigation; Victim
Known to Have Been III

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. l5.-Re
Charges Of murder in the first degree
will be lodged against Mrs. Anna Ar
not in q few days, County Attorney
c. n. Roberts said today after re-
ceiving q chemists report that poison
wa found In the viscera Of ]. z.
Arnot, former Glasgow banker.
The report, made by DR.. H. E.
French, dean Of the school Of meot-
cine at the University Of North Da-
kota, said poison sufficient to cause
death was found.
The woman, under guard at q hos
pital here, has maintained that her
husband died from poison taken by
mistake for q remedy for . stomach
disorder.
Investigation has disclosed Arnot
carried $50, 600 worth Of life insurance
and $500 In accident insurance.
Payments on both policies have been
held up.
Authorities have learned Arnot had
been seriously Ill for q week before
his death. They said he onre was
seen to collapse on the street. ;
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 15.-&e
DR.. II. E. French, dean Of the school
OF medicine Of the University OF
North Dakota, has annouced he found
evidences Of mercuric poisoning IN
the viscera Of j. L. Arnot, Glasgow,
Mont, banker, who died mysteri0alsly
August IL.
Analysis Of the organs was st.-teo
after the body was exhurnsd at Park
River Sept. 8 during an :nycstieati0n
started by relatives ARD insurance
companies, who refused to accept the
verdict Of q coroner thai .Arnot died
Of 'burns and s~uffocation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

From inside the closet there was
nothing to seel
She brought herself to leave the
closet. The room was empty!
On the chest of drawers three candles
flickered, making hobgoblin shadows
dance on the walls and low ceiling
Were those shadows all that moved?
No. Inch by inch, the curtains around
the four-poster parted. A hand stole
out toward the necklace.
To do Abby justice, her first thought
was to save the sapphires: but that
bodyless hand had parelyzed her pow
ers of locomotion. She could only stand
and gibber and cape.
The fingers of the hand were long
The flesh that covered them, brown and
withered.
There was nothing human about it.
1t was dead handl
Help! Murder!" With every ounce
of strength that was left in her, the
Scotchwoman added that final cry OF
horror. THE ghost! The ghoSt!'
Vengefully, the hand shot to the near
est candle. Thumb and forefinger
flame from it. The second flame ex-
pired as the first had done. The
Out of the blackness into which the
room had been plunged came the
scuff1ing of footsteps, undirected, stum-
bling. There was the sound of heavy
body slumping to the floor.
A moment later, something lighter
than air rushed through the door and
down the hall.
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Ask No Questions
By Beldon Duff
Copyright BY American Newspaper Alliance. he

the meal was over that the big stranger
had qHite way with him.
AS for David, hunger dominated him.
True, the ScotchwomanS stories about
her young mistress brought an occa-
sional comment to his lips, but for the
most part, after the one outburst, he
remained silent, an attentive enough
tinually Strayed to the clock over the
sink.
II wonder why those men Of Seth
Toby'S don't come" he said at last.
They were to be here at o'clock. It's
20 minutes after now"
Abby remembered that there were to
have been two men on duty for the
night. She saw that her companion
was growing restless, consumed by an
him returned. You don't have to stay
with me"-ruf1ing like an indignant
hen. I'm not afraid"
Miss West made me promise not to
leave till they came, and I'm not going
to-"
The giants determination to keep his
word to her young mistress was even
more disturbing than his restlesSness
had been. He tipped the chair back
until it groaned under his weight, folded
his hands behind his head, and stared
QOgReOly at lie Ceiling. O1lucT Tie PIT
of his left arm Miss Barth saw the hol-
ster of a revolver.
What business have you with a
gun?" she started to say, but changed
it to, you're armed, see. Expectin'
trouble?"
With an embarrassed laugh, he took
out the gun, a Colt AS, and fondled 1t
for a moment between his palms. mo,
but it's just as we'll to DO prepared"
The doughty Scotchwoman was not
unfamiliar with firearms. Her nurs-
ling's tastes had been more Of lads
than a lassie's: riding to hounds-clay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

pigeon shooting-an occasional trek
after big game. Been in the army
haven't your" -
David did something with his head
which might have passed for a nod.
1.-THE warp"
I'm only 90 now"
Lots Of boys in their teens went"
The big fellow hesitated. Got over
for the last six months. At II was as
husky as am now" ...
What branch of the service were you
IMP"
Aviation, Of course. I wasn't going
to let them coop me up for weeks in q
sinking dugout. Not with the risk OF
being buried under q ton of debris II
anything hit us. Flying, you've al
Gods air and sunshine around you
And if you fall les mans death"
Abby said, You'd better go out and
tend to the horses. I can manage better
alone"
He saw she was afraid of him and
decided to disregard Miss Vests order
Just as you say" From the peg where
it was always kept, he took the lantern
IF anything bothers you, just holler
I'll leave the back door open.
The Scotchwoman heard him &c
stamping down the path. "a wild man
that one" she muttered to herself as
she set to work scraping the supper
dishes. It'll only be by the grace OF
Providence If get my BARN back to
civilization unframed, after all this"
On the floor above, Abby prepared heI
young mistress's room for the night
She turned down the sheets and drew
the chintz curtains about the four
poster bed.
On chest of drawers beside the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

stood three heavy brass candlesticks,
their candles spluttering sharply in the
draft from the open window. In front
of them lay the metal jewel box, its
cover thrown back The sapphires that
had belonged to Rebecca West hung
half in, half out, their golden fires
burning duly against the white velvet
lining and the bronze side of the box.
Abby saw them and knew she had been
careless. The Scotchwoman sided into
the deep, narrow closet to hang up a
sweater. She had completed her task
and was about to sidle out again when
a sound, faint enough to be almost in
audible. caught her ear.
For tingling moment the sound de-
fled classification. But suddenly she
knew 1t to be a womans-the deep
drawn, ecstatic breath which is taken
when woman's eyes light upon some
thing which her heart desires. To
Abby, in the closet, that sigh was more
appalling than the hands up of a
burglar would have been. It spelled the
beginning of disintegration that was
physical and mental, as well as moral.
1t had been amusing to work on the
fears OF the tradeSpeople, even poor
Otto's. And now, she herself, was
afraid Afraid!
The sound came again, accompanied
by the soft pad pad of feet. Those feet
trod as cat treads, slowly, crouchingly,
with predatory urge that was blood
chilling.
Abby's Scotch Presbyterian courage
had by this time commenced to revive
a little. Her heart beat thickly against
her ribs: but she managed to turn and
cast pallid glance over one shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Gold Star Mothers Return.

NEW YORK, July IS GA group
of 23l Gold Star Mothers, who sailed
a month ago for France to visit the
graves Of their sons. returned home
Sunday on the liner President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
THE BATTLE. CRY
OF MODERATION!

Be moderate-be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shad.
ow* by avoiding over>indulgence, if you
would maintain that modern, ever.youth.
full figure. "Reach for lucky instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

a broken left leg. She was injured when
she fell in her state room during the
voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
TUNE IN

The Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, every Saturday
and Thursday evening, over
~. B. c. networka
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
When Your Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

The best cough remedy that money
could buy, can easily be mixed at home.
1t saves money and gives yOu the most
reliable, quick acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold OF stub
born coughs and chest colds, giving
immediate relief, 10 astonishing.
ANY druggist can supply you with
2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into q
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gram
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
you once use it, you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes
go0d-children really like it.
1t il surprising how quickly this
I0osens the germ-laden phlegm, and
sOothes and heals the inflamed MEM
branes. At the same time, part Of
the medicine is absorbed into the
blood, where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes, and helps the system
throw of the whole trouble. Even
those severe coughs which follow cold
epidemics, are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine. con-
tanning the active agent of creosOte, in
a refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine is more helpful in
cases of severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

CHARLES FARRELL. little peace in
the household until fate, in the
guiSe of a hail storm, menace
of the grain fields of the Middle
West, levels the wheat andb rings
to the old man the realization
that in this material loss he
has gained far greater thing,
his children and the happiness
of his home.
It might have been a beau
tiful story, beautifully simple
in its telling, but the charac-
terizationS are too amateur for
sincerity and the tempo OF the
filming too uncertain. Mr..
Farrell, whose talents seem
limited, is supported by Mary
Duncan, a capable young act
reSS deserving of better things
from Mr.. Fox. David Terrence,
Edith Yorke, and Quinn Viii
liams are the other principal
players.
The stage offers another of
the popular Fanchon-Marco
ideas" jazz Cinderella, a
gay little revue which features
Alexander Callam, nc, Billy
Randall, Albert Hugo, James
Gaylord, Moore and Pal Cal
ways good for a laugh or two)
and a galaxy of beauties. which
include the SunkiSt ensemble.
and the graceful dancers. Dor
othy and Virginia. Mae Usher.
who holds the spot for a few
minutes alone. makes several
attempts to amuSe, but fails to
touch the funny-bone.
Mr.. BruSiloff conducts the
splendid orchestra through a
medley of the more familiar
Rudolf Friml tunes, fourth in
a series of overture arrange.
ments which Mr.. Brusiloff is
giving to the music lovers OF
Washington.
Fox Movietone News rounds
out the program at this cinema
temple.-K.Y.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
HINDU BELLIES
FEATURED AT
GAYETY

Kinda Wausau, the blonde
marvel, is packing them in at
the Gayety this week. and to
those who have seen her before
the mere mention Of her name
is sufficient cause for an eve
ming spent at the Ninth Street
house.
While she is not on the stage
as long as the patrons would
like to have her, she makes
very good use of the time
spent there.
The supporting cast. led by
Eddie Lloyd and George Murray,
lends an able hand. These two
funmakerS are the best to have
played at the Gayety this sea-
son. They put on an eccentric
dance which stopped the show.
Virginia Greene and Margie
Morris have good parts in the
show. Both have singing as
well as straight roles.
Making Movies" a take-off
on Hollywood. brought out latent
laughs. MyleS Bell, Marris Bair
and Nan Bedini deserved the
applause that they received.
Wednesday night continues as
auction night" and Friday
brings the amateur and pro-
feSSional night"
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
When The Features
Are Shown on Screen

RIALTO-Betty Compson in
Woman to Woman" At l1:45
q. M, l:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
THE Great Divide" At 11:25
a. m, 1880, $3.50, 5:33. 7:39
and 9:47 p. m.
PALACE-Ricilard Arlen in
Burning Up" At 1l:55 q. m,
2:1O, ass, 7:45 and 1910 D. m.
METR OPOLITAN-Bernice
Claire and Alexander Gray in
mo, No, Nanette." At 1878 a.
m, l:18, 3:l8, 5:l8, 7:I8 and
9:18 p. m.
R-K.O.KEITH'S-Lila Lee and
Conrad Nagel in Second Wife"
At 1850 a. M, 1850, $3.50, $50,
1850 and $3.50 y. m.
FOX-Charles Farrell and
Mary Duncan in "city Girl"
At l2:07, 2:41, 4:45. 1855 and
10 p. m.
COLUMBIA--Ramon Noyarro
in "Devil-May-Care. At, 10:45
q. m, 1880, 3, sos, T:15 and
800 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

pose to continue along these
lines Single lines) in single
and blessed state and keep
away from all entangling al
lianceS.
BE it therefore resolved,
once and for all, I do not con-
template marriage now or in
the near future. After that it
will be every man for himself.
God save the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,.
SAM RUBIN"
Robert L. (BelieVe It or Not.
Ripley, who comes to the Earle
Theater Friday night has his
own advance agent. A new
wrinkle for acts playing the
picture houses. Dick Lyman is
the publicity drum major who
Is arranging the Ripley speak
ing dates and social engage
ments. rip" must draw seven
Believe It or Nots" while he
is here in order to keep up with
his cartoon schedule, so all in
all, he will have a very busy
week.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
"NANETTE" BECOMES A
MUSICAL FARCE

Hardly more than glancinE
blow at public favor is struck
by mo, No, Nanette," the film
transcription of the Youmans-
Harbach musical comedy pro-
jected at the Metropolitan this
week, although it may be con-
coded that it is an amiable and
highly competent production Of
its type.
The lack Of sparkle in the
piece seems to be due chiefly
to the fact that 1t Is not keyed
up to the pace which many of
its predecessors dealing with
back-stage life have had; and
also to the fact that It's comedy
and its episode atmosphere
seem q trifle pale and hack
neyed. Even the score, which
in the original was distinctively
melodiouS, here seems to fall
into mere routine at many
points.
The polite restraint which
characterizeS the narrative and
the dialogue to a certain ex-
tent has communicated its spirit
to the cast, for it is quite clear
that such performers as Louise
Fazenda, Lillian Tashman, and
zaZu Pitts hardly give their
distinctive talents more than a
light workout in the piece, and
thus the comedy, which occa-
sionally reveals a flash Of high
speed, for the most part seems
rather clipped and tentative.
The lead roles are in the
hands Of Bernice Claire and
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
"CITY GIRL" IS
WHEAT FIELD
DRAMA

"City Girl" so per cent dia-
logue production, now playing
the Fox, was directed by F. w.
Murnau (who gave us Sun
rise"). and was originally in
tended as a follow-up of that
famous story of a simple peo-
pie. but fails to be more than
a box-office feature which car
ries the names of Charles Far
rell and Mary Duncan, and
proving rather a waste of the
talents of the latter.
A story of a boy of the vast
wheat fields of Minnesota, sent
by his father, a harsh-voiced,
narrow-minded Scotchman, to
Chicago to sell the crop at a
certain figure; a boy who fails
his father in the matter Of
business, but who finds love in
that brief stay in the city. On
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

Alexander Gray, both Of them
personable young folks who
know how to sing, and who
are aided in mo, No, Nanette,"
by some Of the best recording
which the Hollywood studios
have yet given us. We do not
recall any talkie in which the
reproduction has reached q
higher degree of technical ex-
cellence, especially with refer
ence to the solos and the en-
sembles. The dances, arranged
by Larry Ceballos, are all
excellent.-A. M. j.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
GIRL
IS STAR AT
RIALTO

woman to Woman" playing
at the Rialto this week, is a
love drama Of mother sacrifice,
enlivened with songs and dances
that save it from the depths Of
mediocrity it frequently threat
ends to tumble into.
Some years ago, during the
vogue for war pictures, Betty
CompSon made a silent ver-
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

tional requirements Of an ex-
acting role with her usual skill
and speaks with a French &C
cent that is as excellent as her
Singing-d numbers.
George Barraud'S cool come
illness and broad GAS" fit nicely
into the role Of David, and
Juliette Compton, as the self
conferred wife, has a chance to
wear some stunning clothes,
which she does with regal eff
fectivenesS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

his re t u r n
home W j t h
his wife, the
oy. is de-
nounced by
his father as
q simple child
who has been
d e Ii berately
taken in" by
a d e S i gning
woman; the
t a t h er, in
turn, is berat-
ed by tn c
young W life,
and there is
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Many Extras

For every player in front Of
the camera during the filming
Of mo, No Nanette" First Ma
tionals part Technicolor picture
at the Metropolitan Theater,
there were 20 people obscene
who had q part In producing it.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

thrill the crowd.
The story concerns Lola, a
beautiful French dancer, whose
romance is shattered when her
lover. David, is ordered to the
front without a chance to say
goodbye. He becomes the vic
tim Of amneSia and returns to
England with his army life a
blank. You may guess the rest.
Betty Compson fills the emo
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

sion OF this
S t DRY that
was a popu-
lar hit, but
tt m e an d
u S q g e have
cooled the ar
dor of the
theme until
today, after a
&c Of
magnifi C e n t
color talkieS,
wv o m a n to
Woman" will
grip the inter
est Of many,
but fail to
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Farm AtmOsphere

Farm equipment valued at
over $50, 900 was used in scenes
of "City Girl" now at the Fox
Theater, starring Mary Duncan
and Charles Farrell. F. w. Muir
nau did the direction.