davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
COM MUNISTS TO MEET
State Secretary Will Speak Sunday
ON LeIlifi, & Tea chinps

on Lenin's Teachings.
Nathaniel Ross, Indiana secretary
of the Communist party, will speak
on ''Lenir1's Teachings and the
American Labor Movement" Sun
day afternoon at the Workers Gen.
ter FORUM, 1921 = South Meridian
street.
Eighth anniversary of the death
OF Lenin will be eommemorated at
the meeting. World- wide, observance
OF Lenin's death will be held Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
CITY GETS $113,935
FROM BUTLER WILL
Fund TO Be Used for Benefit of
Poor Health Care.

OoA OdANs
Upon receipt by the city of $113,-
935 today from estates of Mrs. SUI
san w. Butler and Margaret Butler
Snow, her daughter, the health
board prepared to invest the money
until provisions of the wills can be
fulfilled.
The money is held as a joint trust
fund income to be used by the
health board for maintenance of a
dispenssry for the sick poor, and
the principal later to be used to
build a home for such a dispen-
Sary.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan quail
fed as trustee for the city in pro-
bate court. The gifts were made
several years ago. Mrs. Butler died
in 1899, and her daughter in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

sailors in con-
nection with
the murder of a
Hawaiian, from
the four corners
of the globe her
relatives are
rushing to her
defense with all
the fierce clan
spirit of a wan
dering tribe.
Her brother,
Robert Bell, of
New York and
Washington, has
chartered an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
HOLD II IN BOOZE RING
Federal Special Agents Expect More
Arrests, They Say.

With eleven members of the all
legged giant liquor ring at Ander-
son slated on federal booze charges
here, at least half dozen more ar
rests are expected soon by federal
special agents.
The eventh member of the ALLEGED
ring, Harry King, operator of an
Anderson dance hall, was arraigned
Friday before Federal Commissioner
Fac w. Patrick, waived, and was
bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bond.
Ten other men were taken into
custody by the special agents
Thursday, and were put under
bonds ranging from $500 to 81. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
WINS IN HERESY SUIT
South African Professor Reinstated
by Supreme Court.
BV United Press

~ JHifcd Press
CAPETOWN, South Africa, Jan.
16.-MemorieS of the famous Dayton
(Tennl monkey trial" we're re-
vived here when the Cape supreme
court reinstated Professor DuplesSis
of Stellenbosch university, dismissed
for alleged heretical teachings.
The professor had denied the in
spiration of the Bible and had ex-
pressed doubt of the absolute di-
vinity of Christ. He was dismissed
from the Dutch reformed ministry
and the seminary teaching staff.
AT his trial, he said he believed
the story of Adams and Eve was an
inspired allegory."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Chicago Stocks Opening
Receivers in Suicide Effort
(By ]. 7. Hamil q COZ
(By James T. Hamiii & Co.

Mrs. Susie Thompson, So, of 723
North Alabama street, is recovering
at the Methodist hospital today
from effects of suicide attempt
Friday. Mrs. Thompson was rescued
from her gas-f1lleGEroom by neigh
borS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

alrpIane Tor The coast to catch the
first fast boat for Honolulu.
Her two daughters, Helene and
Kenyon ForteScue, are already in
Honolulu. Her third daughter, Rion
(short for Marion) who is at oxford
working for degree, has phoned
from London that she leaves on the
next boat for America. Her step
mother, Mrs. Charles Bell, who is
wintering in Rome, has cabled her
intention OF coming Immediately.
Her sister Helen, Mrs. Julian Ash
ton Ripley, of New York, who also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Murder!
Hawaiian Tragedy First
Blow at Happiness of
Grace ForteSCue.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Written for NEA Service

NEW YORK. Jan. 16-For the
l ' first time in forty years of par
ticularly happy living all over the
world, life has ceased to be a gay
adventure to Grace Bell Fortescue.
But while she is held in Honolulu,
along with her Son-1n-laW and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
MELLON GIVES $4,000
Almost Doubles Donation.t to Capital
Community Chest.
BIZ United Press

d q CWtttU F.3S
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-secre-
tary Of Treasury Mellon has given
$4,000 to the Washington commu-
nifty chest. This is $4,000 more
than his contribution last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
sheep Injuries Woman
BIZ Times special

BV tbtt3 hptclht
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 16.-At-
tackled by a sheep in the yard Of
her home. Mrs. Asa briggs suffered
a broken leg, cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Former Official Dies

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. TO-
Martin A. Lemons, former men,
Der of the city council, is dead Of
heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

The depression has increased the in
terest of the public in music and 9TH
err forms of entertainment. Cypress
ed by cares and worries, they seek re-
lief-an outlet.-Jascha Heifets, vir-
tuOSO.
X Y Y
If crime We're to cease, the judicial
system would be disrupted and thou
sands of people thrown out of work.
Herbert e. Wilson, former preacher,
serving life term in San Quentin pris-
on, California, for murder.
X 4 Y
You cannot go on world cruise
without banging into America
George Bernard Shaw, English dram.
atist.
Thank God I'm q private citizen and
can do as like. don't even have
to shave any more.-JameS j. Walker,
former mayor of New York.
X Is 4
Disarmament is the most difficult
question faced since the Stone Age
How can we get along without arms in
world which has used them forever?
james +. Shotwell, professor of his
tory, Columbia University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

"Around nine o'clock. / can
bring them here If"
mo. Instead, would like to
pay q visit to your apartment to-
night, If you don't mind. You see,
l take a more personal interest in
this case because Of my long friend
ship with your uncle. If you don't
object, I'd like to look over your
premises a bit. Mind?"
"Not at ALL" answered Betty. II
am happy that"
"Now, this doctor that Geraldine
worked for. What was his full
name and address?"
doctor Humphrey Maskell. His
office Is ct 1876 Washington Square,
North, but he lives at . hotel on
lower Fifth Avenue"
"What did Geraldine do IN DR..
Maskell's office? Was she .
mo. She was a reception clerk
for his patients, kept his accouls.
books, mailed out his bills:
II see. One more question.
Nind?"
'1'll tell you everything I can. =
who was Geraldine's dentist ?"
Betty Canield's face was full Of
bewildermsnt as she replied that
Gealdine's teeth were cared for by
q certain Doctor Morton, in West
End Avenue. could SEQ that she
had no linking AZ to the purpose
Of Thatcher Colts question. Dead
bodies, so decomposed as to be un-
recognizable, are often identified
by dental signs and tokens.
(Te Be Centinusd ronerrew.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

, cabinet photograph in a decorative
folder. Captain Laird and my
chief studied it intently, and from
my chair beside the desk I also
could see it easily-the face of q
good-humored, intelligent and
quite lovely girl.
Still studying the portrait atten.
lively, Thatcher Colt asked for a
detailed description, always a diff
ficult thing to obtain. Coloring,
height and weight are details about
which ones friends usually are
vague; people come to Headquar-
ters to start a search with only
dim images in their minds Of their
nearest relatives. Finally, Betty
Garfield fixed on the following
description:
Geraldine Foster was five feet
five inches tall, and weighed 13C
pounds. She had light brown hair
running to reddish, and blue-grey
eyes. One Of her notable charac.
teristics were long, slender and
beautifully kept hands. On the
fourth finger Of the left hand she
wore a diamond engagement ring
When last. seen by Miss Garfield
she was wearing a brown beaver
coat, a close-fitting orange and
brown toque, flesh-colored stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

sion must be had from the state bank
ing board before new bank can be
opened. It prevents the launching of
unsound or ill-advised financial en-
terprises which, in the end, only jeo-
pardize the money of depositors.
At the beginning of the tremendous
shakedown which the financial struc-
ture of this state has undergone, there
were some 800 state banks in opera
ton. Every small town had at least
one and many towns had several.
For time they made money, largely
through enterprises not directly con-
nected with the banking business, and
there appeared to be room for all.
But as these sources of revenue dried
I'D, the weaker institutions were
squeezed out. Failures by the hun
dreds left millions of dollars tied up
in closed institutions.
1t Is probable that, because OF the
intensity of the process, many COM
munities which could support bank
now lack such facilities. Applications
to open banks in them should receive
favorable consideration but there
should be no return to the unbridled
competition which this state once
knew and which contributed SO sub
stantially to the large number of de-
linquencies.
The banks which have endured thus
far are good banks in the hands OF
careful bankers. They have faithfully
performed the main duty of a bank
by protecting the funds of their de-
positors. Careful regulation of the
banking business will enable them to
continue to do so.
Signs multiply that the people OF
this state soon will have more money
to deposit in banks than they have
had for several years. When this time
comes, they will be able to make their
deposits with confidence if the pro-
vision guarding against ruinous COM
petition is maintained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
ulE
LI(l3I'IIl
YORK
lIluuu6II1
Gilbert ivan

New York, Nov. 30.-The tap Of the
first night baton at the Metropolitan
Opera House, which brings out dia-
mond dripping dowagers, blue bloods
and the music worlds aristocracy, also
brings q cheer and a song from some
40 fellows who call q FLOP house"
their home.
Now there may seem to be vast
distance between Park Avenue and
a flop house both in social status and
actual space, but without the flop
house, the Blue Book folk would be
cheated Of some of the stage spectacle
which invariably greets the eye.
X X =
NIGHTS or GLORY
About two weeks before a grand
opera opening, the phone rings at a
couple of side street hostelries. The
voice Of Jules Judel sounds over the
wire.
"All right, boys, can use about Is
Of you-and keep coming. Seasons
ready to start. )" Ad so forth.
There is stirring in well used
chairs. The land of illusion Is about
to open. From fellows who can spend
but two-bits a night for "flop."
men are about to enter the palaces Of
kings; they are to become soldiers of
ancient armies; they are to become
pilgrims and monks in Wagner
scene; they are to wear armor and loll
on silken rugs.
When it's all over and the curtain
has descended, they are to return to
the flop houses.
\ X y
OPERA TIME CLOCK
Yet, says Judel, they are the worlds
best supers. Some have come back
year after year; practically all have
had at least a seasons experience. He
has spent months getting them out of
the awkward squad and teaching
them their exits and entrances.
Judel, by the way, is the Nets Oldest
employee. He has been there for Al
years. He has charge of rehearsals.
Digging up character types, supers
and such is but one phase of his in
teresting job.
First Of all comes the task of get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Far kS,0h

Ear Knob
Protuberance or q knot on top of
left ear lobe, "A inch wide. Could
this be removed and the skin closed
smoothly over the spot? &C. r.
Answer-Yes. Any good doctor can
do it, under local anesthesia, and seal
the little wound Immediately.
Disease Phobia
First husband died uremia Is
months after marriage six years ago.
After we married he told me he had
had disease but was cured. Now
married again. But scared to have
children. MRS. M. H.
Answer-Silly to remain uncertain.
Go to your physician and let him de-
termine definitely that you have no
disease. OF course your secret will be
as safe with him as it Is with me.
Expectant Mothers Should Not Smoke
Our doctor agrees with you about
girls and women smoking, but goes
farther and says expectant mothers
should not indulge. AS you know, he
is an obstetrician. He refuses to &C
cept the case If he thinks the pros
pective mother smokes or drinks
&C. r. NJ
Answer-Still, some obstetricians
permit patients to smoke moderately.
Your doctors attitude seems more
nearly right.
| Saccharin Not 4 Food
Mentioned I was going to make
some saccharine pickles. Mother said
she wouldn't. and brother said
needn't serve him any. MRS. H. J. e.
Answer concur. Why the drug
or chemical sweetener? Sugar is the
best sweetener.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

CHAPTER II.
iEDUT she did not come
IL homer"
- Betty Garfield shook her
head and swallowed hard.
''NoI But wasn't much worried
because she often stayed away
from the apartment for week-ends
and holidays without telling me
in advance. l supposed she had
zone over to her folks in New Jer-
sey:"
office on Christmas Eve!" asked
Colt.
"About four o'clock"
"And where did you 90 them"
"From one shop to another
ut is possible then that Geral-
dine might have tried to telephone
you later and failed to connect
ayes. figured just that way:
But when Monday came and l
hadn't heard from her, tele-
phoned her mother in Millbrink,
New Jersey. Mrs. Foster told me
she had expected her for Christ.
mas dinner, and was surprised
when she did not even telephone:
A week before they had arranged
the plan for her to spend the holt
day with the family. But they
weren't really worried, either: She
vas an impulsive creature and had
often disappointed them. They
supposed she went to Boston to
spend Christmas with the family OF
her fiance, Harry Armstrong.
Well, I telephoned Harry, only to
find out that he hadn't heard from
her either, not since Friday night
when he said goodbye to her in
Grand Central Station and took
The train for Boston. Then l called
10 Doctor MAskell. He says that
when he returned TO his office on
Christmas Eve afternoon, he found
the rooms locked up. Geraldine
mad left without any note Or mes,
yaTe Of explanation to him and
without waiting for her salary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

ting thee stars to rehearsal on time
# Caruso, Martinelli, Jeritsa, PonS
Qigili or Tibbett might have beer
wanted for rehearsal at . certain hour
over q period of years, it has been w
to Judel to produce them without
benefit Of sheriff, search warrant OF
subpoena. He has had to become &C.
Quainted with the waking, sleeping
and eating habits of hundreds of the
worlds great singers.
Newcomers have often objected tc
his insistence.
mon dieu-" they have exclaimed
Imagine having to be somewhere at
exactly eighteen minutes after two. :.
Why not two-thirty-three-or four
But Jpdel always gets them there,
somehow or other. Most have proved
good natured and on time. Caruso
and Jeritza usually came bounding in /;
Tibbett Is generally on hand ahead
Of time.
AH-BUT VINO
One of the worst pains encountered
BY this patient old fellow Il keeping
the SLIPPERS away from the wine bottle.
He cannot have his supers staggering
over the stage and they must arrive
on time. Yet many Of them, having
passed through lean summer, collect
their first salary and kit for a wine
place.
Yet, oddly enough, very few are
Italian, although this nationality pre-
dominates In choruses. They are
usually Americans. Germans, He
brewS, Poles.
His discipline is rigid. Offenders
are docked or fired. ....
They are, for the most part, a do
Gle, willing crew; with a bit of the
hobo In them, yet not Of the nomadic
breed. In summer they often get odd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Cause for Alarm.

"WhAt did her parents say
about that?" asked Thatcher Colt,
With an intent glance:
"They kept expecting to hear
from her in every mail. But old
Mr.. Foster began to feel upset
when I called again yesterday. and
this afternoon, when there was
still no word, he became really
alarmed. He is on his way to New
York now and will be ut my apart
ment tonight. I told him ! was
coming down here and he asked
me to tell you that he would offer
4 thousand dollars reward II you
thoueht that would help"
Thatcher Colt lit his pipe and
Eat back in his chair.
eve have many cases where
nice and sensible girls act queerly
lust before their marriage" he
unused. "How old is Geraldine -
TWENTY-FIVE"
"Have you picture Of her."
Opening her purse, Betty laid
before the Police Commissioner q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
A Real Legacy


The death of Mrs. Augusta Trygg
last pioneer Of an important Burleigf
county family, illustrates anew the
benefits which this country has re.
ceived from the women of sterling
character and undaunted spirit who
helped their husbands settle this re.
gion.
At her death Mrs. Trygg left nc
large fortune. A useful and active
life had resulted in no tremendous pill
ing up of this worlds goods. y
But the bequest which she left to
Burleigh county was more important
to it's future success and we'll being
than vast properties or huge sums OF
money.
She gave us, and left behind her,
several of Burleigh county's finest
farm families. Through her we re-
ceived many steady and dependable
citizens, friends and neighbors who
carry on with the same character
which made her a distinguished fig
IRE.
This is a real heritage and one
which any woman could we'll be proud
to leave to the community which she
helped to build. No community is
better than the citizens in it and, by
the same token. no community of to-
morrow is better than the mothers
Of today.
AS Mrs. Trygg breathed her last, at
a ripe old age, she did SO with the
knowledge that she was leaving be-
hind her something Of value which
storm, nor flood nor misfortune could
take away. This was the history OF
work we'll done, of responsibilities met,
of constructive achievement.
This is the true legacy OF all that
fine group of pioneers who are van
ishing from our midst. II we, who
come after them, do as well as they,
there will be no doubt about the sta
bility Of this state and nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
., brown shoes, brown gloves

ings, brown shoes, brown gloves
and bag.
Having jotted down these data,
Thatcher Colt asked:
"Were any of Miss Fosters
clothes, suit-cases or other effects
missing from your apartment3"
mo, sir. Wherever Geraldine
went, she took nothing with her.
As . matter Of fact"
Betty stood up and came nearer
to Thatcher Colt.
1T may not have any sienif.
cance," she said, ''but il struck
me awfully queer. The night be.
fore Christmas Eve-Friday night
Geraldine had gone to the thea.
tire with Harry Armstrong, the
young man she is going to marry
After the show she came home
very low in spirits, and sat dowr
on her trunk and suddenly she
said to me that she was sick Of thu
sight Of her honeymoon clothes"
"That was odd! Do you thinl
she was the sort Of . girl whit
might get respondent and"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Barbs

Jim Bausch, decathlon champion of
the Olympics, made several political
speeches in Kansas-and several of
the newspapers agreed that Jim prob
ably was q pretty good javelin throw
er.
X y *
A Boston girl flung custard pies
at two holdup men. She should have
waited-maybe all they wanted was
the pies.
X y X
Speaking mechanically, what the
world seems to need Is q few more
self-starters and a few fewer crarks
II 4
They say the horse is coming back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
THE WORKMAN'S

A skin cream which has proved sat
| isfactory for the protection of the
skin of workers in many machine
shops, factories and printing estab-
lishments was described in this COL
umn recently, and it now appears that
several persons or firms have begun
the preparation of the protective
cream on large scale for the market.
So far as l know there is no objec-
ton to the making and selling of the
cream. provided. of course, that no
unauthorized use is made of my name.
The complete directions for making
the cream are as follows:
Heat gallons of water and dissolve
in it little by little four pounds of gum
arabic, till clear mucilage Is obtain
cd. Heat 5 gallons of water and dis
solve in it 10 pounds of laundry soap
chips. Mix the two fluids. After the
mixture has cooled a bit. work in 2
pounds of hydrous wool fat, and fin
ally add ounces of oil of lemongress,
to give the cream an agreeable odor,
and enough acid red to give it pink
color, or omit scent and tint If you
prefer.
The workman scrubs his hands and
arms, rlnses and dries the skin we'll,
and rubs in little of the cream. WHIP
ing off the excess, before he begins
work.
Some machine workers find a SIM
pie mixture of wool fat danolin) and
olive oil, equal parts. satisfactory.
Printers and machinists will find
sawdust and soap mixture better fol-
scrubbing the hands than grit clean
ers, but in some shops the managers
object to the use of Sawdust or veg
etable fibre cleaners on the ground
that these tend to clog the drain!
more than do sand or grit cleaners.
Women whose hands suffer from
hot water and irritating household
cleaners will find this hand lotior
helpful in keeping the hands soft ant
white:
Dissolve 80 grains of tragacanth (il
shavings or chips, not POWDER in
pint of water, by heating and stirring
constantly till clear thin jelly is oh
tanned. Add one-half ounce of ely
cerin and three teaspoonfuls Zone
half ounce of boric acid powder. Ap
ply a few drops of the lotion to tn
! hands, two or three times daily, afte
washing, and before the skin is quit
dry.
One man tells me this lotion is goo,
for chatting after shaving-he says hi
wife's neck often showed considerable
chatting, but it cleared up after h
presented a bottle of the lotion II
the butcher boy.
Printers commonly use mineral Of
for removing ink from their hand
and arms, and follow that with soa
and hot water. Pretty brutal treat
ment of the skin. In their work tn
skin comes in contact with the ink
used, and with turpentine, benzol an
other solvents. Their assistants, us
ually girls, sometimes keep a clOt
saturated with benzol, which they US
to remove ink from the tips of thei
fingers, and the benzol dissolves tn
natural oil from the skin, so tina
these workers often have painfu
cracking of the skin of the tips Of tn
fingers. The cleaning of the plate
involves the use of turpentine or NOR
injurious substitutes for turpentin'
and the cleaning of the machinery IL,
use OF kerosene. All this is tough O
the skin. These workers should spen'
enough time preparing the hands an
arms before beginning work bot