davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
SYNOPSIS.

Col. EnoledeH, formerly the governor
Of Southmoor prison, is murdered. A
1dborer reports hauin0 seen three men
on the night Of the murder close TO the
spot where the body was found. Seton
Enoleden. the colonerS nephew, innesti-
gates NTH the aid OF his ld,p clerk.
Johnson. The coloners diary tells of
the escape Of ttoo CONFLICTS from South
moor years AGO. It is also learned that
the colonel Just before his death, had
sent message to the prison oskino
Dhether anu OF the Ddrders tcho mere on
his stdG are still there. Johnson believes
that the colonel may hare encountered
the escaped CONFLICTS and that thev
killed him. Madison, superintendent OF
police, does not knoD OF this deuelop-
ment. He tells Enoteden that bank
notes that teere knotoR to hare been on
the coloners person hare been traced
and that IL has been established that
they mere changed by a soldier from
nearby barracks. Johnson and Enoleden
send for MftlUGterS, one OF the wdrders
IN charge of the CONFLICTS who ESCAPED.
Since lcdUiRo the prison he has been
engaged in private detective work. A
JeD hours later he is murdered. Capt.
ShorehGm, an Official at Southmoor, ar
rtues NTH descriptions of the eScnped
CONFLICTS. One OF them-Sncllin0-hdd
peculiar birthmGrk on his RIGHT ,Urist
EnoiedeH recalls that SdHdeTson, on
Dhose property his RncleS body ipas
found, toedrs a heavy steel bracelet on
his right tOrist. They Uonder Uhether
SanderSon is Smelling. Meanwhile, the
soldier Uho changed the fue-pound note
has been arrested, NTH one Of his com
rddes. When they are arraioned, they
admit TobbiH0 the body, but deny that
they committed the murder. Their
story is that they came upon two men
bending oper the body and frightened
them OF. At this point Mai. Anstie
enters the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
FAMOUS NAPOLEON
NECKLACE SOUGHT
New York District Attorney
Aids Quest of ArchduchesS
Marie Theresa.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The famous
necklace which Napoleon gave to his
Empress, Marie Louisa, at the birth
of their son, L'Aiglon, Duke of Reich
stadt, in 1911, was being sought here
today.
In connection with the search which
was begun by the district attorneys
office, quest is being made for a man
described as a colonel of the British
Colonial Secret Service, who, authori-
ties were told, was commissioned by
the Archduchess Marie Theresa of
Vienna to sell the necklace, which is
valued at 100000.
Mrs Anna Eisenmenger, who de-
scribed herself as an intimate friend
of the Archduchess Marie Theresa, told
Assistant District Attorney Harold w.
Hastings yesterday that she had been
sent to this country with power of at
torney from the archduchess to seek
the agent and recover the necklace
which consists of Al matched diamonds
set in silver and gold
She said Archduchess Marie Theresa
IA, decided year ago to sell the neck
lace. She met a man in Vienna who
represented himself to be a colonel in
the British Colonial Secret Service.
Mrs. ElSenmenger told Mr.. Hastings
that the archduchess then gave the
necklace to the colonel, and he at
tempted to sell it to the Khedive of
Egypt. About three months ago, Mr.,
Hastings was told. the archduchess re-
ceived a letter from the British colonel
saying he believed he could find a
buyer in the United States, and It
was sent to him by mail.
Mrs. Eisenmenger said she had heard
that the necklace had been sold for
100000 to jeweler here. She also
said she had been told that some of
the larger diamonds in it had been
removed and sold separately. A sub
poena was issued for Archduke Leopold
OF Austria, who, the assistant district
attorney was told, is living at ISL East
Fl1ty-slxth street, calling upon him to
appear at the district attorneys off1ce
Monday to tell what he knows of the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
TWELFTH INSTALLMENT.

A S Madison turned to meet the
~ stranger Shoreham touched
"A Engleden's arm and drew him
4 a aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

A S Madison turned to meet the
~ stranger Shoreham touched
a Engleden's arm and drew him
4 a aside.
This is Maj Anstie of the
Prison Commission" he whispered,
come down here unless it was on very
important business. He"
But Madison was reckoning to
Engleden.
This gentleman is the late Col.
Engleden's nephew, SIR" he said. mfr.
Seton Engleden. He has been here
from the beginning. and is fully ac-
quainted with all that's gene on right
up to today's proceedings, and
We'll, today's proceedings-just
over?" interrupted Anstie as he ex-
changed bow with Engleden. These
men who have just been remanded, Ell?
| got In here only in time for the end.
l gathered that they admit being in
possession of certain effects taken from
Col. Engledens dead body, but utterly
deny the murder. What do you make
OF that, now, superintendent"
Nothing, sirl" exclaimed Madison.
Nothing at all! The statements were
made in my presence during the inter-
val today. I thought them then. and
l think them now. all bluff. sheer lies 1!
nv jury WOULD DelleVe Jnem Tor mo-
ment, sir! Who would?"
Engleden glanced round The court
had cleared; there was nobody left but
Anstie and Madison, s5horeham, john
son and himself. He turned to MaIli-
son.
I'm sorry, superintendent, he said
quietly but don't agree with you. I
believe every word of LuttrelPs state
mentl I'm quite sure it's the truth
Those two men did not kill my uncle!
The murderers are the men they saw
bending over his body. And we've got
10 hnd them-you've got to find thenll"
Madison stared at him with absolute
smazement: it was plain to see that his
aStonishment was genuine so genuine.
indeed, that for the moment it de-
pr1yed him of speech. But Anstie
spoke, turning to Engleden.
you think they are facts which
prove that the real secret has not vet
been unearthed?" he asked. "Sorne-
thing-deep down?"
Very deep down." said Enpleden
he indicated Shoreham and johnson
The fact is" he went on. these two
gentlemen, Capt Shoreham, deputy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
Botticelli Inspires Wave.

bondon's great exhibition of old
masters sent from Italy and women's
lmpatience over the slow growth of
their hair have resulted in the "Botti-
CELL wave" In front the hair is
combed straight back or parted in the
mode, with curly waves hanging down
at the side of the head, while the back
: hidden by turban of gauze. When
the hair has grown a little at the back
1t may be curled up Ia ducks tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
Fewer Drowning Accidents.

The number of drowning accidents
along the Atlantic ssaboard was ma
terially cut during the season of 1929.
The Red Cross educational program of
nfe-saving service is held largely re-
spcnsible for the improved condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
(To be continued.)

Frequent attempts have been made in
the Netherlands the last year to estab-
fish restrictive schemes for colonial
products in which local enterprises are
strongly interested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
THE TOMATO rs A HEALTH

~0A&HAA&
The tomato is an annual herb Of
the family. solanaceae. which also
includes such widely used plants as
the potato. tobacco and exggplant.
| When the climate Is warm. or when
raised In hot houses, the tomato plant
may not die ct the end Of q year, as
It does in colder climates. Some
times, under . properly regulated
temperature the plant becomes q per-
ennial, living to be several years old.
This Is not practicable commercially,
however, as the fruit becomes smaller
after the first year.
The plants ri usally propagated
from seed, but may be raised In green
houses from cuttings. The plant is q
native Of western South America. It
was introduced into Europe during
the 10th century, and although the
fruits were used to . limited extent
In pickles, relishes and preserves,
they did not become popular for
many years because Of an unfounoed
supposition that the fruit was poison
GUS. The fruits have been very much
improved in appearance and flavor by
careful selection and cultivation, and
this no doubt has contributed to an
increased popularity.
At present, there are several hun
bred varieties varying in shape and
color from the old red currant and
small yellow pear varieties to large
red, white and pink types. The large
red or pink fruits Of from two to four
inches In diameter are most market
able.
Tomatoes are raised in so many CHI
mates, and shipping and storage con-
ditions have been perfected to such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Editorial Comment
A Family Reaches an Understanding
(6inneapoliS Tribune)

A notable event has just taken place in international
family circles. It Is the signing of a treaty of amity
by the Scandinavian countries, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark and Finland
They pledge themselves, when they have troubles in
the future, to talk them over and settle them around a
table. II troubles threaten from without the Scandina-
Wan family circle they agree to concerted action.
All Of which Is by way Of serving notice on Russia,
which has Of late contributed some annoyances to the
scandinavian family that tat family viii not only settle
its own differences, but will stand firmly against any
outsider who attempts to interfere.
So the long discussed entente of Scandinavian coun-
tries becomes an accomplished fact. s
It's basis seems to be the significant and well under
stood fact that 1t is better to talk things over around
q table before trouble than around q table after trouble,
which no one can deny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Why Noise?
minneapolis JournaD

Vm11Q1SaPN16 OOW0611
The mayor Of st. Louis has vetoed an anti-noise ordi-
nance. His ostensible excuse is that it was too sweeping.
II he had signed It, he says, st. Louis streetcars would
have to stop running; and worse than that. so would
his radio.
It IS suspected these are not his real reasons. The
burgomaster was 10th to still the cacophony that tradi-
tionally has been regarded as evidence Of q cty's great
ness. st. Louis can not have 1t said that 1t lacks
metropolitan sound and fury.
Besides, there Is the old habit Of thought. What has
been, must be. It Is the old idea of taking things for
granted. Mounting noise rides the air as cities grow and
congestion increases. The old God Of Things as They Are
still rules. substituting only one new thing for an old one
IA loud speaker for . herald.
There are . lot Of outworn tolerations that need to
be abolished, Just g cities are coming to abolish smoke,
instead Of clinging to the vain theory that belching
smokestacks denote q busy metropolis. And noise is one
Of the ndisances that should have more urban attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dark Circles Under Eyes

Question: I. II. writes: II have
large black circles under my eyes. So
Tar as I know am quite healthy
What do you suppose causes them?"
Answer: Rings under the eyes
usually are caused by some type OF
eneryation, such as being overly tired,
hungry, or from a condition OF auto
i~ntoxication from food fermenting in
the intestines. If you are troubled
In this way you should send for my
article on auto-intoxication. Enclose
large self-addressed stamped envelope
when you write again.
Baseball Pitchers Complaint
Question: S. j. writes: II have q
very, bad pain in my right arm when
I tense the muscles. When I straight
en- out my arm it has a popping
sound. Could baseball pitching have
anything to do with this?"
Answer: You may have dislocated
one Of the ligaments in your arm
while pitching ball. professional,
baseball players often require fire.
quent osteopnatic manipulation in or
der to keep their arm ligaments in
&QR QQSlEQN.
Injected Finger
Question: M. F. writes: IT have an
infected finger, under and behind the
nail. HOW al I kill the infection?"
Answer: You r probably over the
infection by this time-before you
read this answer. It is unwise for
any Of my correspondents to wait for
an answer In this column in order to
find out how to treat an acute trou-
bic. A safe treatment for an infected
finger is to soak the entire hand in
water as hot as can be borne, using
this treatment for as long as thirty
minutes at q time and repeating 1t
several times daily. In between times,
q mild antiseptic should be applied
to the affected parts.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Mr.. Coolidge, FRESHMAN
(NeW York Times,

NNSW xUXA lIuSS
However viewed, the series Of short daily articles for
the press begun locally in The Herald Tribune yesterday
by MI; Coolidge Is q public g. event t., No other ex,psesident
after leaving the white house, wrote for The Outlook
and sent articles to The Kansas City Star. Benjamin
Harrison and william Howard Taft contributed to pc
riodicals on becoming ex-prestdents, but dealt mainly
with legal and constitutional questions. Calvin Coolidge
has undertaken . task quite different; He is to be, for
an indefinite time, q sort Of daily oracle. It is explained
that he Is to enjoy perfect freedom to discuss such men
and measures as he pleases. But the strong probability
Of the country, that his old Vermont caution will not
desert him. II any flaming attacks upon political parties
Or governmental policies come from his pen. those who
know him best and have closely studied his methods will
be the most surprised.
His beginnings as . pressman indicate, presumably, the
kind Of writing he will do. It will never be exciting. But
1t viii be filled with unexceptionable sentiments. What
y universally admitted will be repeated with solemnity.
Something Of the style Of Poor Richard" WIN doubtless
to the public every morning. We shall get indisputable
truths. There viii be aphorisms and gnomic utterances.
MI. Coolidge has held and the weight and SAVIOR Of his
character. now 50 fixed . possession Of the American
Here is where a warning comes in for any one who
may be tempted to make light Of these pithy deliverances
-"leaderettes," English Journalism would call them
like a thundeibolt. Is Emerson said. They win not fur
nish watchwords Of debate or cries Of political parties.
But they may ne confidently tassn expected ss; to ;sy what IT,, mil.
inclined to clip his daily articles and write on the margin.
2: they too often do IN books borrowed from the public
library: ROW UuS!" 40oee0, IL Is SAKE 70 pSeolcC q wac
popularity, temporarily at least, for theSe contributions
OF nr. Coolidge TO the daily press. It may be explained
partly on the theory which John Hay once advanced
when q puzzled man asked him how he accounted for
the enormous vogue in this country Of the writings In
prose and poetry Of J. q. Holland. Nothing could be
simpler. said Mr.. Hay. People read the Holland books.
found in them exactly the ideas which they had always
had themselves, and were mighty glad to meet them
again!
It would be a churlish newspaper that did not welcome
Mr.. Cooudge's joining the press. He may learn some-
thing while teaching much. It is . real tribute which
he pays to the flying sheets Of the daily press to choose
them as the medium for again addressing his fellow
c~ountrymen. He Is a distinct accession to the Fourth
Estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
KFYR
THURSDAY, JULY II
so kil0cycles-S4S.1 Meters

THURSDAY, JULY II
3 kil0cycles-S45.1 Meters
6:00-Dawn reveille; Early Risers.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:0O-Farm reporter in Washington.
REHABILITATION period.
S:OO-Shoppers' guide program.
9:vO-Opening grain markets.
1O:OO-Weather report; grain marketA
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
Disqualification time signals.
11:0O@Grain markets.
11:03-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:OO-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather; luncheon program.
12:26-voice OF the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grafn markets: high, low, and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock
2:00-Musicaf matinee.
2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:0O-Music.
6:00-Stocks and bonds.
6:15-BiSmarck Tribune sports items
6:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Time signal.
6:45-Baseball Scores
6:50-Newscastfng.
6:55-Y0ur English.
7:00-Studio program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

floor. All Of them, the ex Gear
Nicholas Alexandrovich, his wife
Alexandra Fedorovna. his son Alexei,
daughters, Family Physician Botkin,
the heirs, male nurse and the
governess Of the ~pr1ncesses went
downstairs -. where they were d.
Iected to stand against the wall.
Then the house commandant.
Avdeev +. read the death sentence,
adding that their hopes Of liberation
were futile; oil must die. The un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

The first thought Of executing the
Romanhoffs came when it was ru-
mored that the monarchist groups
were plotting to release them. With
the growing anger Of soldiers and
sailors and workers toward the royal
family, 1t was decided to dispose Of
them at once.
The execution Is described as fol-
lows by W. Duranty: "The Romanoff
family, were informed that they must
move from the upper to the lower
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

. 50
it was possible to be. She knew all
that-knew 1t by comparing herself
With the other women, with their
strikingly simple clothes and their
sparse but splendid jewelry. She
was nervous and laughed loudly.
She spilled q glass Of wine over the
cloth-which brought three walters
to mop it up and juggle the table
into order again.
But Gideon had only elaborated
that idea Of his that they were
two friends, exploring each others
separate domain.
A day or two later she nerved
herself for q talk with Chummy.
Chummy had come In, alert and
vigorous. like the young Diana
with whom Storhaway had com.
pared her. She had been making
srrangements to return to Wei
ford's art school and take up her
painting again.
Her aunt. Miss Morley. had in.
sisted on giving her an allowance
until she found her feet.
Judy. I shall do some6hing-1
know ! SHALL" sne cried. Aingine
sway her battered hat and throw
Ing out her long, thin arms in a
sweeping gesture, Of victory.
"Have you seen Mr.. steyne to
day!" asked Judy. all smiles Of ad,
miring devotion. "Of course, you'll
be a great artist-the best Of the
lott"
"Yes, I saw Alan this morning
He's gone back to Welford's, too
He's going to take up painting
again."
"And when are you going to b.
married. you two?" asked Judy.
! Chummy's face put on the re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
The Safe and Sane Fourth

Surveying, at a slight distance. the Fourth Of July
casualties, one Is struck by the thought that We have
been putting most Of the emphasis in the wrong place II
our campaign for z safe and sane fourth.
This year the holiday celebration cost pore than zoo
lives. OF these, IA were taken by fireworks, 107 by autos
and IS by drownings. with the rest due to miscellaneous
causes.
Our safety campaigns have nearly all hinged on fire.
works. Yet fireworks. it appears. are about o~ne-eighth
Is dangerous Is automobiles and about one-fifth Is dan
gerous - plunges at the bathing beach.
The answer can be summed up in one word-careless-
ness. Lopg-continued educational work has reduced the
fireworks hazard to q minimum, but the notorist and the
bather still fail to take the proper precautions. Until
they do. the Fourth Of July will remain as the deadliest
holiday on our calendar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

served look that always slightly
awed her friend.
"Pleass don't talk about that.
Judy" she said. You see. it's still
al 20 strange. I mean"-she
paused . moment. because all her
instincts we're against hurting in
the very faintest degree the feel.
ings Of this friend who had been
her guardian angel in her time of
distress-"I mean that Alan and I
must get used to each other all over
again"
Judy. frankly speaking. could not
J understand these reticences,
these subtle delicacies Of her
friends mind.
"But you are going to marry
him?" she asked. her purple eyes
opening vide.
E"Oh, yes!" And Chummy's face
slowed with soft rapture.
"You lone him most awtully,
don't you, Chummy darling?'
There vas an almost hystcrical
cstca Ia Judy's voice.
The elder girl came mp to her.
took her hard, aad held st for q
moment ayainot her own caeek.
Then she spoke. and her voice was
solemn.
"Judy. do you know, it's rather
like . dream to me, but It seems to
me that all the time I was queer
and you know 1t was years and
years. was only living for the
day when Alan came back. o.
course. ! didn't know It, but 1t was
there deep down inside mt. Though
loved him when he went away. ]
love him 60 much more now that ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
The Voice in the Flame

When sober scientists undertake to put on a show, they
can usually stage something that makes ordinary vaude-
Vile wonders look simple.
A group of the General Electric companys engineers
the other day set up a radio device to make light waves
audible, just for the edification of the convention of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
First one of the engineers held a lighted match In front
of a photo-electric cell. A dull %rumbling. like thunder
came from an attached loudspeaker. Then a Neon
lamp was passed before the cell. A steady hum pro-
ceeded from the loldspeaker. Following this an ordinary
incandescent bulb was put in front Of the "mouthpiece''
and q roar that almost shook the building was forth
coming.
There were other tricks of q similar order. A specially
made German lamp produced a noise like the siren Of q
fire engine. A Swiss lamp made a noise like a hoot owl
A battery lamp gave out sounds like the humping Of q
bass drum. And so on, through marvel after marvel.
Now all of this, on the surface, may not look like much;
but it is just a reminder Of the fact that scientists have
uncovered a whole universe Of profound mysteries, lying
hidden oil about us. Listening to the queer noises made
by light waves is a miraculous act, when you stop to
think about 1t. The medieval alchemist hunting for the
elixir of life was never on the trail OF anything half
so thrilling.
Tennyson, observing a common flower blooming In a
chink in a stone wall. remarked that II he could but fully
understand that bit Of vegetable growth, from beginning
to end, he would know what God and man Is" The
modern scientist is in the same position. II one could
fully understand this business Of light waves that produce
thunder, drum beats and siren walls, one would have q
clearer picture Of the universe than any mortal that
ever lived.
All Of which is just another way Of saying that the
earth is compacted of profound mysteries. The scientists
are poking into these mysteries brsvely, but each one
when solved merely uncovers q new one beyond it. They
discover just enough to demonstrate that we live In .
world of wonder.
And that, perhaps, Is their chief service to us. Who
can be cock-sure, in q world where the tiniest flame
csn speak with q voice like thunder?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

be that the police on each side OF the border could find
some way Of restraining these impetuous dare-devils.
The cards are stacked against the venturer at Niagara.
If his barrel hits the rocks q good whack he is done for.
no matter how strongly it is built. II it misses, there is
a good chance that it will be held behind the falls until
the rider is suffocated. There isn't much chance for vic
tory. either way. Let's hope there won't be any more
attempts to carry through this risky, senseless stunt.