davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Today Is the
Anniversary of
EINSTEIN'S BIRTH

On May IA, 1879. Albert Einstein,
German-Swiss physicist, famed for
his theory CT relatively, was born of
Jewish parents at Ulm, Wurttemberg.
In 1894, when his parents migrated
to Italy, Albert went to school in
Switzerland, where he ultimately be-
came a naturalized citizen. He early
displayed a genius for mathematics
and, after graduating from the Uni
versity Of Zurich, became professor Of
theoretical physics there.
BY 1913 his work had attracted such
attention that he was called to Berlin
to fill the post of director Of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Physical Institute, a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

digestion, q complaint that was
growing steadily more acute with
him.
NATALIE toyed with the canape
~ before her. He swallowed his
In two bites. Then his rebellion
burst forth In q food.
"Well. let's have It," he said chal.
lengingly. leaning back in his chair
and nervously wiping his lips.
Natalie smiled . wintry. accusing
smile. "Must WEI" she retorted.
Struggling d~istastefully.
Alan grimaced back at her. "You
know we must" he said. "You
wouldn't miss It for the world"
Natalie's eyes widened. then mar.
rowed In reaction to her quick
anger. I'm not asking you to ex.
plain" she said hotly.
"No?" Alan laughed. But you
will give me q chance to-. won't
your" He was sarcastic and Natalie
knew it. but the fame within her
had burned out the pride that
might have kept her silent She
could not resist her desire to know
why he bought toys for Bernadine
Lannon'S child.
"What am I accused OF this
timer" Alan went on. reading her
thoughts Alright.
Natalie stared back at him. tense
and bitter.
ITO save time." she said, with q
sarcasm to match his own. I'LL tell
you. Why are you interested In
Bernadine Lamont?"
Alan's expression grew blank. He
sensed an unspoken charge beneath
her words. something he could not
cope with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

picture. seated before the sea salt.
frightened fire. with a pile of silken
pillows at her back. Alan should
have melted as soon as he saw her.
but he didn't.
His face wore an inscrutable ex.
preston. Natalie told herself he
wanted to know how much she'd
found out before committing him.
self to any line Of defense.
Well. he should know! There
was no reason why she should fence.
Alan. unknowingly. delayed her
attack. "What's the matter: isn't
there anything for a cocktail In the
house?" he asked. glancing at the
empty stand by the davenport
II don't know" Natalie answered
tartly.
I'LL 60 and see." Alan said pleas.
antly. He was determined she
should not stir his temper, thinking
to show her that the way was open
for a better understanding between
them.
When he returned. Natalie re.
fused the glass he offered her. He
took his in silence.
"Oh. let's have dinner" Natalie
exclaimed suddenly.
She led the way to their charm.
ing dining room. and Alan's heart
sank. 1t was plain that whatever
had caused the trouble that after.
noon would have to be threshed out
in battle.
Instantly, his own Intentions
changed. He was weary of trying
to handle the situation diplomati
cally. Why couldn't he be allowed
to eat his dinner In . pleasan,
atmosphere? Already he could fee
himself succumbing to nervous In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
BOSTON DOCTOR AT MOBRIDGE

Mobridge, S. D., May 14.-Dr. M. G.
Miller, Boston, now is associated with
DR.. G.. E. Lowe, Of the Lowe hospital.
DR.. Miller comes here from Boston,
where he has been engaged in hospi-
tai work for the past two years. He
IS d graduate Of the University of
Wisconsin medical school. His fam
lily is expected to join him here later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

Natalie drew In her breath sharp
~, as he spread out his hands In .
gesture Of futility.
"You do not understand me- she
cried furiously. n know that
there's something more between
you than a business relationship.
What is it? Why don't you tell
me?"
The storm of her accusation was
breaking over a sob in her throat.
you're forgetting Jack Lamont"
he said.
Natalie's answering laugh cracked
Historically. "Oh. am II" she
sneered. And what are you do
Ing? Do you think that he would
want q married man mixed up with
his widow?"
Alan's fist crashed down upon the
table. Natalie! Stop 1t! You know
that B%ernadine Is nothing to
me . . =.
Natalie was on her feet How
about the boy?" she shot at him.
"Bobby?" Alan was taken OF his
guard.
Il suppose he is nothing to your"
Natalie Knocked. "Your youngest
client. perhaps?"
A Lam completely lost his temper.
"You bet he Is something to
me-" he declared warmly: my
f~avorite child"
He saw Natalie's face go az white
as chalk. It brought q laugh from
him.
Not what you're thinking" he
assured her stingingly. "Bobby's
name is Lamont. And he's q reg.
ular kid. I wish I had a dozen like
him"
Natalie gasped and started to
speak. but Alan shut her OF.
I'm tired Of your everlasting
suspicious" he stormed. and nunR
his napkin to the table.
Natalie made no protest. "a be
strobe from the room in the high
tide OF his anger. It flashed over
her that she had learned nothing Of
value to her. And their quarrel was
going to end as usual-with Alan
going of somewhere alone. But
there was n satisfaction that b.
longed to this occasion. He could
not 90 to Bernadine Lamont. Not
unless he went to Atlantic City.
Natalie caught her breath In dis.
may. and few to the door.
She saw Alan leaving. his coat
under his arm. and his hat in his
hand. She wanted to call out to
him, but the conflict Of her much
bruised pride and her natural IN.
clinatlons choked her ~utterance.
And in the kitchen the cook and
the waitress talked and guessed It
wouldn't DO long now"
Alan caught q train to New York.
and went directly to his Office. He
had forgotten about dinner-about
everything but the rotten mess Il
got q man into to have . jealous
wife. Forgot that he'd told Phillipa
be would return to the ONCE.
He entered the imposing ONCE
building with tagging steps.
He was surprised to see a light in
the ONCE when he opened tho door.
He thought the cleaning people
were through by this hour.
Then he noticed that the light
wasn't in the outer room. but was
coming through the open door Of his
private office.
He fastened his steps, a vague
doubt In his mind Of all being
right.
Ito Re Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
BEGIN HERE d

BEGIN HERE TODAY
NATALIE CONVERSE trie. to
admire her handsome hus-
mand. ALAN. when he receiver
call to the home OF BERNADINE
LAMONT. . popular night club
h~Ostess. she demands that he re.
fuse to go and that he give Mp the
business Of "that Lamont vvoman."
Alan explains that Bernadine 10
the widow Ut q wal beddy who
had snved hla life, but Natalie 10
s~eornful. After . quarrel In which
he aunte z for tef0sinG 20 bear
him chslaren. Allan leaves and
ntng-nsvef ArsamIn1 that he n
Iistening to q doctor tell him thnt
Betnadtne's recovery ts doubtful.
The actress surprIsea Alan By
requesting hin to take BOBBY 10
the event Of her death. He prom
her rebuhs silesce him. Later he
conAdes ~ bis secretary. PHIL
LIPA WEST. who has a1wnys been
s0othihgIy sympathetic. This gives
the girl the opportunity she a
becn hoping for. and during she
next few weeks she works ont .
When Natalie m to the
ONCE. PhfIltpa engages her IN
conversation and talks gushing.
- about helping pick out toys for
'dsriinE Bobby and shows her
Alan's visits to Bobby nre men-
TONED. In q rage. Natalie leaves
without speaking to Alan. except
to show her temper.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII
A Ian had q faint hope that
q Natalie would apologize for her
behavior. He wanted her to come
to him and tell him she was sorry.
ask him to forgive her.
Only a thorough clearing away
Of the misunderstanding would put
their marriage back on q normal
basis.
He decided he'd have to give her
the chance to apologize. That's
why he was going home. He knew
Il wasn't because he wanted q hot
bath. Only he wasn't going to
humble himself any MORE. He'd
done that enough-begging her ia
tell him what he'd done. give him
a chance to explain.
No. he'd had enough of that. II
was up to Natalie now.
He opened his front door in quite
the same manner as usual. He'd
let her know that he wasn't toe
angry to be approached.
Natalie heard him, and her heart
pounded furiously. The fear that
he might not come home at all had
haunted her every minute since
she'd walked out Of his Office in
manner for which she now burned
with shame.
But she did not so to him, or cal
out a word OF greeting. Aside from
her regret for having made q foo
OF herself in his secretary's pres
ence. she was unchanged in bel
temper.
This was something he could no.
explain as he had so many othel
affairs, she assured herself. as sh,
sat before her beautifully appointed
dressing table. and stuck COLDER
pins into her pale hair.
What satisfaction 1t had givel
her once. the moonlight quality 0
1t. and her orchid.ine skin. How
little 1t seemed to mean now.
VET she was glad she was beauti
full. It somehow gave he
moral support when she went dow
ahead of Alan and waited in th
softly lighted living room for hin
to finish dressing. She did not know
that the power Of beauty Is to
often ruthlessly misused-tha
eventually 1t makes its owner SUITE
By causing her to overestimate tn
endurance OF It's effect
She knew she made . charmin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Quotations

Genius depends more on a partic-
ular balance in the working of the
various parts of the brain than in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope fer reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

which are necessary to your diet. The
average table contains as many as
10 to Is unnecessary dishes prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
so aGi? 1885, hteFf tRss oar Of n ten on o:o
a. M, ct the South door of the Court
House, in Indianapolis. by virtue Of an
order Of the Marion Probate Court made
and entered on the 18th day OF June.
1890. in cause No. 2490 entitled Edwin
G. Mcclure. Plaintiff, VS. pennsylvania
and Mich AN Realty Company. Defend
to the highest bidder the following de-
scribed real and personal property, to
wit:
The unexpired portion of leasehold
term of ninety-nine 1897 years in certain
real estate, created by a certain lease
dated April IL. 1922. from Joseph o. Still-
S0n ana sf6tss 9Io eeST6ed R
Miscellaneous Record 1875. Page 463, in
the Office Of the Recorder Of Marion
County, Indiana. which leas,eho ID ter, ,
vania and Michigan Realty Company by
the said Joseph T. Stokes by record ss,,
signment dated December "a. 1922, said
scribed real estate in the County Of
Marion. state Of. Indiana, to wit:
Lots Twenty-three t23l and Twenty
division Of Square Seventeen az of the
original plat of the City Of indianapolis.
together with all personal property OF
pany upon said premises.
Said property will be sold free and
clear Of all claims and demands OF all
creators dQQ SbOCkIOlutEb VI EFHuoyl-
vania and Michigan Realty Company. and
free Of all liens and membranes ex-
cept the second installment of taxes for
1929, payable in 1880, taxes for 1880 pay
able in 1881, and assessments for munic-
ipal improvements. II any, and subject
to existing tenancies. all of which the
purchaser shall assume; and the pur-
chaser at said sale shall also assume the
obligations of the lessee under said
ninety-nine 1897 year lease.
The premises hereinabove described are
located at the southeast corner Of Penn
sylvania and Michigan Streets and the
building situated thereon is known as
THE Medical Arts Building"
Possession after said sole. will be de.
livered to the successful bidder as Of
terms of sale, and all rentals and insur-
ance will be pro-rated as of such date.
No person shall be- permitted to bid
at such sale unless he shall have de-
the Receiver. for at least Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars (s25, 000J, as security
for the performance Of his bid.
Said order Of sale authorizes the ugi-
dersigned to receive bids in cash and in
cash and securities Of any new corpora
ton organized TO permit equal and equit-
able participation therein Of the present
stockholders Of Pennsylvania and Mich
igan Realty Company. First preferred
Realty Company NAV be applied upon any
bid in lieu Of cash, to the extent Of
the amount Of the proceeds Of such sale
distributable thereon.
Acceptance OF any and all bids shall
be subject 20 the approval Of the Marion
Further information may be obtained
from the undersigned during business
hours at his office In the Guaranty Build
ing Indianapolis, indiana.
GEORGE KLEIN.
Eacefvar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

version. 1t is this exhibition of very
bad manners on the part of Rogers
as Hiram Draper and that of Mrs.
Draper, played by Irene Rich, that
puts this movie on very common
comedy plane. To me it is not high
comedy to see Americans made to
act as ignorant and bad hammered
individuals, who seem never to have
heard of good table manners or
dress clothes. This is mighty
ancient alleged comedy and certainly
puts Rogers at handicap to get
over that silly scene.
In other words, if the director
had followed the spirit of the play,
$50 This is London" as movie
would have been much better than
it is.
Not that this movie does not have
many laughs. The truth is that
Rogers hands out more laughs in
$50 This Is London" than he ever
has in any of his previous movies.
The role Of Hiram Draper just
suits his wise cracking remarks and
his funny nugging. / never have
considered Rogers as a champion
Of bad manners, but a mighty
human funmaker. It is too bad that
the director slipped. Too many
directors of movies now days think
they can improve upon a stage play.
OF course many of the wise re-
marks of Rogers are his own and
that is all right. The only thing
that I am Directing to is that the
director permitted the original idea
of this play to be changed.
Irene Rich makes & human Mrs.
Draper except the scene in which she
clowns as a very vulgar American,
because Hiram told her to act that
way.
A fine piece of character work is
done by Lumsden Hare as Lord
Worthing. But the director in
changing the original idea of the
story prevents Hare from sustain
ing his character on a high plane.
The photography and sound re-
cording is excellent.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23


pect. OF course. this is no longer a
novelty, because men and women OF
the stage are daily marrying into
the very best homes and the most
exclusive. Even a prize fighter in
actual life has been known to make
the social blue book. AS ancient as
is the theme, you never lost interest
because "'The Lady of Scandal"
made from Frederick Lonsdale's
"The High Road" is expertly di-
rected and acted in every detail.
Ruth Chatterton is Elsie, the &C
tress, who becomes engaged to John
Crayle, but ends up by ditching the
lad and walking out CT the house,
leaving the Crayle outfit very lone
some without the very human Elsie
But Elsie .aad had the grand pas
sion with Edward, played by Basil
Rathbone, a brother of John. Ed
ward is modern who specialized
in the friendship Of the wife of an
other man. So when death freed
the woman from her husband, Elsie
although loving Edward, fixes trap
to test him.
And the true feelings OF Edward
are revealed-he hJrries off to Paris
to renew his friendship with the
other woman. Elsie returns to the
stage.
Miss Chatterton is excellent as
the actress. She is smart in con-
versation and in action. A mighty
wise and highly acted role. Smart
is the word.
The best single performance on
the part of the men is that given
by Frederick Kerr as Lord Trench.
He is funny when Elsie introduces
him to the American cocktail and
what wreck a dozen or so of them
make of Trench. Skilfully done.
Would have been awful in t he
hands of a man less clever than
Kerr.
The entire cast is satisfactory. I
could say excellent. There are no
hot love scenes. Just conversation.
You will enjoy the new handling
of the sets to give one the impress
sion Of the magnitude of the Crayle
establishment.
I recommend "The Lady of Scan
dial" to those who want smart en-
tertainment
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
FEAR BRITONS I
TAKING UP U. S.
KILLING MODES
CunningIy Plotted Murders
Battle English Police;
Girls Are Slain.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 23.-British police
seriously considered the possibility
that American murder methods had
been introduced into England as
they sought to solve two of the most
cunningly planned murders they
ever have confronted.
Both victims were women, and all
clews so far uncovered indicated
that they had been taken for
ride" police said.
Carrie Whitehouse, 40, was found
dead recently at midnight on a road
near Manchester. Fart of her cloth
ing had been torn of.
She wore no shoes, but a pair OF
women'S shoes were found several
hundred yards from the body. There
were no marks on her feet to indi-
cate that she had walked to lone
ly spot on the highway.
1t was surmised that the body was
carried in an automobile and lifted
or thrown from the car.
Strangled With Scarf
A fortnight later, the morning
after the Derby, the body of Agnes
KeSson, 22-year- old Scottish girl.
was found in ditch beside lonely
lane on the Downs. She had been
strangled, apparently with a scarf.
The girl was only half clad. Her.
shoes had been removed, but not
her stockings. She seemed to have
been pitched head first into the
ditch.
Marks made by skidding tires and
a few drops of oil on the roadway
indicated that car had stopped
suddenly and that part of the lu-
bricating system had been leaking.
A woman's shoe was found near
the body and there were sufficient
marks on her clothing to establish
her identity. The girl had worked
in a tea shop near EPSON and had
not been seen since the day before
the Derby
Victim of Friend
Police worked on the possibility
that she had won money on the
race and been picked up by mem
bers of a race gang, or that she
was the victim of a friend who
either was responsible for the MUIR
der of Carrie Whitehouse or imi-
| tated the crime.
The present year has made a good
start toward damaging England's
reputation for a scarcity in crime.
The country was startled when Al
bert Majeram, 23-year-old laborer.
jumped from a bush on hartford
Heath and killed Edith May Parker,
Is. with a knife. The girl was stroll
ling on the heath with her younger
sister at the time.
A touch Of the old real wild west.
or the Englishman's conception OF
Chicago, was furnished London re-
Gently when a young ships fireman
started shooting up the Strand, or
London's Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Allan Prior as the bridegroom
contributes the best bit of singing
throughout the picture. Although
his part is not prominent, this one
song makes it stand out boldly from
the rest. Walter Pidgeon as the
heavy does very well, and sings
more than any one. Why, I do
not know. Although his voice is
pleasing enough, I would so much
rather have heard Prior sing in
stead.
Comedy which is welcome at any
place and any time in this talkie is
furnished by Louise Fazenda, Ford
Sterling and Lupino Lane. No need
to tell you they are funny, for the
mere mention of their names will
bring smile.
The plot is no doubt familiar to
most of you, dealing with an Ital-
ian countess who must decide be-
tween her husbands life or her
own disgrace. Her grandmother had
had to make the same choice years
before her. Although she chooses
to save her husband she is also
saved by a drunken dream which
is experienced by the Austrian
colonel who held her captive.
The color and sets arc beautiful
and groupings have been well di-
rected, but despite all this I found
the Bride of the Regiment" just
fair entertainment. Compared to
previous all color operettas it does
not measure up to standard. Or
perhaps I am getting a little fed up
on bands of singing horsemen and
colorful scenes of a few years ago.
Besides this the plot is old, I had
seen it before. Why not give us
something new?
Other features are a Mack Sen
nett comedy, Match Play" and
Newsreel
Now at the Circle. (By Connell
Turpen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY
Andovea, Mass,
na~lr nJI@

MONDAY
$50 P. M
XIV nO2O). Chicago orchestra
WEAF. WsAI. WON. WTAM:
TRgM s779 GoHgTers to WFBM mS
Wis $50. Chicago-Water Witch time.
Up. M
Columbia-Co Byrd program tc
wSB9 75O Shesgo1esg5uHfs OF re WGz
KDKA. KYW. WHAs.
WIS (s7o), Chicago-swedish chorus
o'i-S'' -7:so P. M
wgBM t77N. chicago Symphonic or
NsG system-MotoEs party to wEAF
wE Mn5N c87o " Chi cdFhica mAiNR players.
NBC System Real Folks" to WIZ, KDKA
KYW. WLW.
Columbia-Primo Camera George Godfrey
heavyweight boxing exhibition to WABC
wBBM 177o) Chicago-waring's Penn,
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$50 P. M
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Columbia-Jesse Crawford to WFBM.
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wBBM (77O), Chicago-ABc program.
% P. M
KYw gO2o) Chicago = News; "stat'
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WCCO (81O), Minneapolis-st. Paul-Arrow-
head program,
W WF (s7o5.. Chicaso9Miks and Herman
WON (720l. Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.
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$40 P. NJ
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NBC System-AmoS m Andy to KYW,
WMAQ. WHAS. WLW.
-9:45 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-wayne Kings or
NBc system-National news events to
wRA SSf 1sso SIT Fl wortb-Musical program.
WDAF $50. Kansas cityMDance music:
wMAo (s7o), ohicago-concert orchestra.
WSM (65oJ. Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
10 P. M
WCCO (S1O) Minneapolis-St. Paul The
wENR is7oj. chicago-Air vaudeville.
NBC System-Russo's orchestra 10 WEAF,
WSM, XIV. WDAF, WTAM.
VILLA l62o( Clearwater-Dance Ramble
NBC system-Governor Clinton orchestra
wM Mac. ,t6s,770ll; Chicago-Danoe music
-10:15 P. M
WSM t65ol. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frolic.
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wGN. f72ol. Chicago-Donahues and Gold
kettles orchestras
1880 P. M
Columbia-Midnight melodies
WBAP $500. Fl. Worth-Lake Worth or
chestra tone hour.
Ill P. M
KYW 1o20l. Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra
WBBM (77ol. Chicago-Dance orchestras
lone and one-hah hoursl.
WCCO 800. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Long' S
orchestra.
WGN t72ol. Chicago-Dance program two
hoursl
wJR C75O) De.roit-Easy Chair hour:
Pretorius orchestra.
voc 10000, Davenport-Dave's Barn
-11:45 p. M
WDAF (610, Kansas city-Nighthawk
liz M
WLW (700l Observation-Disclosures
WTNJ t620l. Milwaukee-Owl Car lone
hour).
KsTP l46ol. st. Paul-Dance feature.