davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

OF freedom of the seas.-Professor
Andre Philip, representing France at
the annual International Goodwill
Congress in New York.
X X X
I don't think. I write. There S
something profounder than thought.
The human brain is nothing but the
fountain pen from which the ink
flows.-Benjamin De Casseres, author.
X X X
I have been shipwrecked IL times.
Four times have seen my own ship
sink or be crushed to kindling wood
on the rocks, yet I love the sea as a
dog loves the master who clouts it
for the discipline Of the house.-Cap-
tain Bob Bartlett, Arctic explorer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Last of the Lame Ducks
(NeW York Tines

The congress that meets mex,
month may be the last lame duck
session Of that body. Dictionaries
refer to lame duck" as disabled
person or thing: specifically, "onc
who cannot meet his financial en-
gagements." Even Noah Websters
successors meekly accept this con-
notation. But all good Americans
know that a lame duck, as applied
to our federal legislature, is a man
who, under the existing constitution
al system, is permitted to represent
his constituency in the senate or
the house of representatives for
many months after he has been re-
pudiated at the POLLS. The Norris
amendment, which would do away
with that sytem and shorten the pc
Rod Of suspended animation, has now
been ratified by II states and reject
ed by none. Since most of the re-
naming state legislatures will be in
session this winter. it is probable that
by next summer the amendment will
receive the other 10 Publications nee
essary to adopt it. In that case, the
first regular session of the new con-
gress, which would otherwise have
opened in December, 1888. will in
stead open in January, 1884. There
will be no second regular session of
the new congress, since the congress
which convenes in regular session in
1895 will be the one elected in Nov
ember, 1884.
II the new congress is to sit at all
next year, it will be in special session.
There are presidents both ways. In
1885 a Democratic administration
came into office for the first time
since the Civil war. but Cleveland
did not call special session. Neither
did Benjamin Harrison In 1889, when
the Republicans came back into pow
er. In 1893 Cleveland called spe-
cha! session in August to deal with
the financial panic, which had be-
gun few months earlier. In 1897
Mckinley called a special session i'm
mediately after his Inauguration for
the purpose OF revising the tariff and
providing additional revenues. In
1918. with the Democratic party in
control again, Wilson called a spe-
cial session ore month after his in
auguration to revise the tariff and
the banking and currency system
When the Republicans came back in
to power In 1921, Harding promptly
called q special session to enact
emergency tariff legislation and to
revise taxes. Under the Norris
amendment the term Of the presi
dent elected yesterday will expire on
Jan. 20, 1897, two months and nine
days after the presidential election OF
1895. Here Is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for those addicted to trick
wagers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

incredulous joy swept over his face.
blotting out the arnazement. Then
the amazcinent returned. He darted
look at Tony who. hands still high.
leaned against the dresser.
Tony smiled evilly. Nothing was
apparent in Collins face now but
sheer male anger.
I'm getting rather tired of this
position" said Tony blandly.
"Waita moment" Fanchon stepped
forward. She put her hands on Tony.
She loathed touching him-tonisht.
But she felt in his overcoat pocket.
she took out wicked looking gun.
and kept it in her hand.
"Now," she said to Collin. take
him in the library"
Tony went first. prodded by COL
Inns revolver in his ribs. Fanchon
followed closely. turning on the
lights as she went. In the big book
lined room Collin indicated a straight
chair. He said. briefly. looking at
Fanchon:
"Strong cord in the desk drawer.
Get it for me. will you? And call
Jameson"
mo-" she said, better not. II
you'll do what is necessary-l'll-
I'll keep him covered. l promise, !"
she said bitterly as she saw the lool.
of mingled distrust and question in
Collins eyes.
BY the time Jennie joined them il
had been done. Tony sat, as easily
as possible, on the straight backed
chair. his hands and arms tied be.
hind him, his legs lashed to, the
runss. Collin sat in an easy chair
opposite, the gun steady. Fanchou
in her plain tweed frock. stood
against the desk. Her eyes were DARK
in a perfectly white face. Only her
lips lived.
Jennie came in, and sat down BY
Collin. He gave her q reassurine
glance.
"If you are not Evelyn Howard =
asked Jennie. evenly. Of Fanchon
"where is she?"
Il thought" said Fanchon. ..
evenly. that she was dead; In The
accident. But he"-she indicated
Tony-"says she is not. That she /.
with him. Mentally. q child"
MY God! exclaimed Cpiiin, low
| Jennie said, wait" Her, lip.
hook. She turned to Fanchon. There
was no anger in her eyes. Only :
vast bewilderment. She said:
"I-we loved you very much
Somehow, we still do. Will you tel
US everythine-now as briefly
las possible-as truthfullyr,
Fanchon had an impulse to cas-
herself on her knees beside that still
waiting figure. She clenched hel
hands on the desk. The knuckle.
were white. She leaned against tn,
ldesk. She said:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

When I was young. I spoke and
acted like tenor. But am not young
any more.-Feodor Chaliapin, opera
basSo.
Y Y X
Without going into military sane
tons We all agree that the criminal
must be cast away from the life Of
civilized nations, boycott of the
agressor must be organized, and this
means that we are asking the Uni
ted States to renounce the old idea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
ASK TEMPORARY RECEIvERsHlP

ASK TEMPORARY RECEIvERSHIP
New York, Nov. Charging
Encouragement Of the funds Of the
Associated Gas and Electric company.
Phillip Newbold, q stakeholder and
former Washington, b. c., attornAs.
filed motion in supreme court -.
urday asking that a temporary receiv-
er be appointed pending determine
ton of his suit for an accounting. The
company is a billilon-dol public
utilities holding corporation operating
throughout this country and the
Philippines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

"Yes."
She told them, low. almost in a
monotone. The entire story. Who
she was. How and why she had left
Hawai- for San Francisco. meeting
Evelyn Howard enroutc. How she
had met Tony in the library.
How she had gone on seeing him,
caring for him romantically. as an
inexperienced girl cares !. and how
She had found out who he was and
what was his means of livelihood.
A lethal business. How there had
been a murder: and headlines n the
papers. How she had been hunted
by police and press and how Tony.
| learning OF vacancy in the char.
tered plane. had given her money,
and had reserved her fight passage
tor her under the name of Miss
Smith. And how, here again she
had encountered Evelyn.
She spoke of all Evelyn had told
her: she spoke. in dry phrases of her
own envy and despair; of their like.
ness in coloring and height: of the
photograph taken of them together
on the boat. She spoke of telling
Evelyn her own story, that stop
Overnight in the little hotel; and,
briefly. Of how Evelyn had refused
help saying her aunt could not "af.
ford" to help. "She was quite right.
OF course" said Fanchon at that
point She told of the second fight:
OF the accident. Her voice roughened
and was dark with horror. She had
not spoken Of this before. Her listen.
ers. Jennie Carstairs and her son,
shuddered with her. And Jennie:s
eyes were soft with an UNDERSTANDING
compassion.
Fanchon went on doseedly. stead
ily: She was swayins = little. The
solid wood and metal Of the great
lmodern desk was some support. She
leaned against it gratefully. She told
OF holding Evelyn's handbag before
the crash. OF how. afterwards, she
bound her arm with Evelyu's hand.
kerchief. OF her belief that Evelyn
had died. Of her frantic escape
toward help and freedom. OF the
men whom she met and her LAPSE
into Inconsistencies. OF the name
on the handkerchief. the name BY
which the strangers called her. and
of her dangerous resolve.
i. She told them Of what the doctor
had said: that Evelyn could not live;
and how therefore. in her mad and
desperate desire to bury the dead
past. she had let them think Evelyn
Miss Smith," And of how. armed
with Evclyn's name and credentials,
she had come on to New York, meet
ing the reporters on the way and
hearing her belief that the other girl
was dead confirmed by them.
y Copyright 1891 - Faith oajdwis
DlstsibuteA b.
niAs Features Syadieate. lne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

ANOONAC0 X1NOVA C0AnA
Emmett, Idaho, Nov. 21.-(P)-John
+, Edward Dolphin, S., Emmett farmer
and founder Of the town OF Flaxton,
8. D., died in hospital Friday of in
juries suffered in an accident in
which his truck threw him into the
Payette river. The truck went off the
grade between Banks and Garden
Valley and plunged so feet into the
stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Unfettered Hands

Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississip-
pi, who probably will be chairman Of.
the powerful senate finance commit
tee after March I, 1882, asserts that
the Democratic patty will balance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Signed pertaining health
treatment by Brady stamped
Letters should brief and written
be made not conforming to inruc
Address William Brady, Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

therell be the problem Of unem-
ployed crooks.
+ \ X
Holdup men usually take thinga
calmly II their victim happens 70 De
pnarmed.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service. Inc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Economy

want to tell you that two years
ago had my tonsils removed by the
diathermy method, as advised by you.
The physician was DR.. and the
total fee was $50. My tonsils were
very large. The complete treatment
required 10 sittings. There was never
any particular pain and my throat
was never sore enough to prevent me
taking my regular meals. My throat
has been perfectly normal ever since.
MRS. D. b.
Answer-Try and have 'em out by
the old Spanish method at that price!
Not to mention the risk Of anesthesia
and the risk Of hemorrhage and the
risk Of infection, and the hospitaliza-
ton. and the days of atrociously sore
throat and inability 10 cat, and deten-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
SYNOPSIS

Lovely Fanchon Mersdithis wanted
by the San Francisco police in con-
nection with murder committed by
her sweetheart, TONY. Fanchon
did not know he was gunman. She
escapes by airplane under the name
of Smith" Aboard is Evelyn How
ard, whom Fanchon had met on a
voyage from Hawaii. Evelyn is 60
ing to New York to live with her
aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs,
whom she never saw. The plane
crashes and Fanchon is the only sur
vivor. To get away from Tony and
the past, she goes to the Carstairs
home as Evelyn" A strong bond
of affection grows between Mrs. Car
stairs and her "niece." Collin Car
stairs, the son, is at first antagonistic
because of his cousins" Hawaiian
escapades and her self-righteous at
titude when his mother offered aid,
but Fanchon's sincerity overcomes
his objections. They fall in love.
After happy summer at Southamp-
ton, Fanchon makes, her debut in
New York. Collin, though realizing
their relationship is barrier, cannot
resist processing his love. Fanchon
cannot acknowledge hers without re-
vealing her identity. Later, Tony To-
Gates Fanchon and informs her that
Evelyn is alive. but has lost her
memory. He threatens to expose
Fanchon unless she introduces him
to Mrs. Carstairs as "Cesare Gill;
He calls at the Carstairs home and
is accepted by Mrs. Carstairs and
Collin although they are skeptieal OF
him. Fanohon has no alternative but
to agree to Tony's demands that she
induce Mrs. Carstairs to wear her
emeralds to the Van Suydam Bali.
Tony wears q Romeo costume SIM
liar to Collins. On the way to the
ball, Collin and Fanchon profess
their love. Fanchon slips away and
returns home with Tony. The latter
stays on the terrace awaiting IN OPP
portunity to steal the jewels. Fan.
chon illustrates Tony's plans and has
Mrs. Carstairs summon Collin. Tony
reveals Fanchon's identity.
CHAPTER XVII
"What TRUTH" asked Mrs. Car.
stairs quietly. She spoke, reaching
for her robe and slippers. Her face
had aged terribly but her voice was
low and her expression had moi
changed. Fanchon's heart went Out
to her on a wave of sorrowful love
and admiration. But she dared moi
look at Collin again as she answered
"The truth about myself. He is
quite right. am not your niece.
am not Evelyn Howard. | am Fan.
chon Meredith"
"Not-Evelyn7" gasped Collin.
Had she looked at him then she
would have seen that fash OF most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

Passengers flying to the Pacific
coast often see three sunsets within
an hour a. they cross the mountain
ranges Of Nevada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

Artificial fever, used in treating
paresis. is now being turned to treat
ment Of chronic asthma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

A triangle of rubber sewed under
the corners Of rugs will make them
Slip-proof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
By DELOS SMITH

(COpyr1ghC 1V32 by Unlte0 PreSe)
 Hopewell, N. J., Nov 2S-(UP)
 This peaceful, unknown little town that became the news center of tho world during the hunt for tho kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby has drifted back into the placid existence it knew for de- cades until the night of March 1.
 was one of the army of news writers that swarmed into Hope- well that night to help keep the world informed of every move in the hunt for Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr, infant son of an international celebrity and the daughter of Dwight Morrow of the house of Morgan.
 We were here when the hopes and fears of millions were center ed on obscure hopewell--where tho baby's body was found two months later in a crude, roadside grave.
 Today nothing suggested there ever had been q break in Hope wells routine. Cars raced. along the state highway that is the Main street, without slowing down. A few aging F'ords were parked in front of tho hardware store. Char les williamson, the constable, was the only customer in Gebhardts lunchroom.
 followed the narrow road that winds through the hills four miles back of town to the Lindbergh home on tho slope of Sourland mountain. This road once was as crowded as q big city's streets. To- day did not pass q car or see a single person until came to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Grace Con- long was held Saturday morning at S:15 o'clock from her home, PAT Hill street to St Thomas church where solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by Rev Thomas Hanley assisted by Rev John Ryan and Rev William Judge. seated in the sanctuary were Rev James Woods and Rev John ]. Mccarthy.
 A special musical and vocal pro- gram twas under the direction of George perreault. church organist. While the body was being brought Into the church, Mrs M. J. Holloran sang. My Faith in Thee. At the offertory. "Pie Jesu" was sung by Mrs Holloran. 70 Dry Those Tears' was sung by William o'Brien at the recessionnl.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Services at the grave were conduct- ed by Father Hanley.
 The honorary bearers were two members of the faculty at Russell Sage College. Miss Emily Andrews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
BURGLAR DIED
 AFTER HE HAD
 BEEN ARRESTED
Revealed as Son of Rich Merchant of Alabama He Entered Boston
 Home While in DeIiriunl

Boston, Nov 2s-CUP)-A man captured as q burglar in Q Back Bay home Saturday had been rec vealed in death today as John M. May, 20. of Huntsville, Ala, son of a prosperous southern nfer- chant. Police believed he was suf- fering from pneumonia delirum when he wandered into the home of Frank Sawyer, president Of the Checker Taxi company of Boston. where he was arrested after a struggle with a patrolman.
 May died yesterday at Boston Pyschopathic hospital, to which he had been committed for ob- servation. An autopsy revealed that he was the victim of bronchial pneumonia, which evidently devel- oped without any surface sypp- toms. The mans identity was 'es- tablished by Dr Burton F. Austin of Montgomery. Ala, graduate student at the Harvard school of public health. May had been work ing here as a magazine subscrip- ton salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Zionist District
 Will Celebrate
Fifteenth Anniversary of Pounding of National Hone
 in Palestine to Be Observed Tonight

Fifteen years ago. on November End the then secretary of foreign affairs for Great Britain, Arthur Balfour wrote q letter to Lord Rothchiid in which he stated that his government Hooks with favor upon and will use It's best endeav- OTIS to facilitate the establishment of the Jewish National Home in Palestine"
 During this entire month, ceIe- brations are taking place through- out the world coniriemorating this evefit.
 This evening the Waterbury Zionist district is going to hold It's celebration at the Waterbury He- brew Institute. An unusual speak. Ing and musical program has been arranged.
 The speakers will be Abraham Goidstein of Hartford, chairman of the Connecticut Zionigt Regional Union, and also Morris Margulles of New York. Mir Matgulies is sec- retary of the administrative com. mittee of the Zionist Organization of America. He is regarded as a keen authority on the international aspect of the movement.
 Tho musical program will con. slst of vocal solos by Miss raulettc Wolenson, well known local so- prano who will render several folk songs and also piano solos by. Mas ter Stanley Freedman, n talented young pianist 10 years of age who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
ASK S12, 300 DAMAGES IN CIVIL ACTIONS
STORMY PASTOR RESIGNED NEW
 YORK PULPIT
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch Was in the Midst of Fundamentalist- Mod. ernist Battle for Years

New York, Nov 2s--fUP)-Dr Albert Parker Fitch. the center of soverai fundamentaiist-mod oderniat disputes during his 90 years in the ministry, has resigned ag pas tor of the Park avenue Preshy, teriAn church, on account of ill- ness. Dr Titci1's installation us pastor of the Park avenue church was over the protests of members who charged he was an iiltra-mod- ern and did not subscribe to belief in the virgin birth. The charges were carried to the New York Prebytery but dismissed.
 Previously lie had rcsigned the presidency. in 1916, of the Ando- yer Theological seminary nt Cambridge, Mass, because of dis agreement with conservatives of religious questions. From Ando- yer he went to Amherst college, only to resign in protest when pr Alexander Meikeljohn, president was removed because of his liberal views. Dr Fitch is 55. His resigna- ton revealed he has mo, expecta- ton of recovery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
CHINESE FARMER
 OFFERS FORTUNE

Peiping, China - (uP) ---Chi- nese officials are puzzled following the discovery in an obscure shan tung province of 0 multl-million- aire farmer who is anxious to con- tribue his entire fortune of ESQ., 000,00 (silver) for "the salvation of tho country"
 Liang Jen-po, described as q dar-skinned, hunch-backed farm CT, is a resident of Liangehfahsi- ang. in tho Haunghslen district of Shantung. He created n sensation when he presented himself before General Han Fuchu, the Shantung governor, declaring that "every citizen has a responsibility to his country during tho present national crisis. Liang told General Han of his desire to devote his entire for- tune to saving China.
 Liang declared that 20 per cent of his fortune should go for milli- tary expenditure. 20 per cent f0r famine relief. and 60 per cent for the development of national indus tries. General Han brough Liang a first class railway ticket and bundled him off post haste to Ranking for discussion
 Thus fpr Liang has declined to reveal the manner in which he accumulated his fortune. which even in American gold would total $6.000, ,000. He said, hawever. that ho is ready to proceed with his elaborate philanthropy. IB said his wealth has not been converted into cash. but that 1t consists of real property in various parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Hopewell Was Most
 Talked Of Village
 a Few Months Ago
On Night of March the Lindbergh Baby Was Stolen and Excitement Began-To-day All Is Peaceful in Town

private road leading to tho Lind. bergth house. Two state troopers came sleepily from the abandoned farmhouse there and ordered me on.
 Harry Erickson, the farmer a. cross the road, was gathering up the eggs in tho hen house. He said he missed the excitement, the constant procession of cars.
 Its better I guess that it's over," he said, ''my hens are lay- ing now that there ain't 50 much noise.''
 He had seen Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh drive up to the house any number of times since the body was found. They still spend many week-ends there. Once he saw through the window of the passing car soft bundle in Mrs IAndbergh's arms. He thought 1t was the second Lindbergh baby.
 On my way back saw farmer friend hanging over tho fence in front of his farmhouse. He told me tho Lindbergh house was guarded constantly by both state police and men he took to be private detectives. He called the COW I had admired when here be- fore.
 Well, sir" he said proudly, That COW had a calf that's q flne heifer now.s~
 Pop" Gebhardt. back in Ge- hardts lunchroom, lamented the departure of the reporters and photograpers who had made his life excited, who had pushed him into an airplane for his first ride. Pop said he had only one guest. For weeks he had as many as ten guests In each room. He showed me the deserted quarters of the Hopewell correspondents. Even tho big round table. scene of poker games and long discussions of crim- tnology was gone.
 This depression is terrible," he said.
 "They never will solve that kid- naping." said Constable william son. Now I had theory in the very beginning and nothing has happened since to disprove 1t.
 took the road to Montrose. On the slope four miles away I stopped and looked back through the gath- ering dusk at the white Lindbergh house. Whisps of smoke rose from it's chimneys. Hopewell. hemmed in by the surrounding hills, lay be- tween me and the home.
 At the roadside. second growth timber camc down almost to the roads edge. And right in there somewhere the body of Q baby had been buried during all the weeks U world prayed for It's snfety.