davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
nrnIN HIRE TODAY

ANN. CECIIY. and NARY FRANCES
FFNWiCK I've with their grsnoparents.
me sisters have been orphaned since
rbtlshood The srsnoparents--knovn
a. "POshLIE" and GRAND have
lang since lost their wealth and the
For mis- reason. Ann. "a. and PHILIP
TCPOYD Young lawyer, stin are post
nonlng their marriage though they nave
hen engaged eight years.
Cccily. q. is in love With bAEKf
McKTEL. an engineer, but when ne Pro-
nose ghe refuses 20 name the wedding
date because she can not leave Ann
with the financial responsibility Of the
Marv-Frances. Is. and still IN school,
strikes up an acquaintance with EARL
DE Amount stock company actor,
she meets him secretly on several oc-
The company De Amount IS playing
with dishands but he decides TO re-
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE
Z now " % 60 on WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
MARY FRANCES protestations
WI to Earl might be taken, by the
uncynical, as proof of the capabili-
ties Of womans love for supreme
selft-sacriflce.
Though there is this to be con-
sidered: The most thrilling drama,
with the most beautiful heroine,
does come to an end after three or
four acts. The curtain falls. Peo-
pie 60 home.
The most exciting novel, with the
most charmingly bewitching hero
inc, can be read through to its end
in time, and shelved, and another
one can be begun. Plans were
evolved for girls camp, chaper-
oned by Ermintrude's mother, in
June.
Evenings we're heightened toward
tennis and swimming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill had a new car and went for
drives after dinner and took Ermin-
trude and Ermintrude's friends, and
stopped on the way home at thirst
stations for milk shakes and hot
dogs
But when a true creative artist
has labored long on masterpiece
she hesitates and hates like fury to
turn it into botch job.
Sure, 1 know" Earl rejoined.
But 1 kind of been thinking-see?
Course, my first idea was to beat it.
But I don't know.
Il got my room rent paid up
until the end of next week, and
they don't soak you so much for
meals around here. I could write
a few letters and kind of wait re-
turns, and maybe 1 could do some
thing in the meantime with those
damn - pardon me - educational
desks.
No" as Mary Frances attempt
cd an interruption-"wait, hon,
leave me tell you. A coupla weeks
aren't going to make so much diff
ference one way or the other right
now. was thinking that if I'd
stick around awhile maybe you'd
feel different about that classy little
vaudeville act of ours.
Sure, I know" to prevent an
other attempted interruption, 1.-The
idea don't appeal TO you so much.
But just the same, hon, I know 1t
would go, and go big-see? Big!
Course, if you had happy home
life here or anything-but you amt,
see? And then you being so crazy
about me and all.
And you mean lot to me, too
see? And I'm giving that to you
straight-see?" and so on.
TT made excellent material to pre-
Il sent to Ermintrude the follow
ing day.
He says he knows he isn't
worthy to touch the pathway where
my feet have trod. His professional
career-nothing amounts to any,
thing to him in comparison to our
love for one another.
He simply won't leave me, Ermin-
trude. I besought him to, but
mean too much to him, he says. He
says I'm woman and child in one
If I'll go with him, he'll go any,
where Anywhere. But if / refuse,
he'll stay right here by my side, and
give up his professional career, and
take any miserable. lowly work he
can find rather than leave me. If
Ill go with him"
Go with him! Mary Frances
Fenwick, honest, lately I think you
are just going cuckoo or some
thing. Go with hin1l
We'll, I guess your grandma and
grandpa and your sisters might
have just a little something to say
about you going with him."
We'll, who said I was going with
him? must say, Ermintrude-"
We'll, you talk about it all the
time All the time"
Il do not. Last Wednesday just
barely told you that he was be-
seechipg me to, And yesterday and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
PAGE Is
BY Williams

Those are our friends" cried Jason to ia
That is our ship that I told you about said
Tarzan to Tanor. All that happened on board
was quickly signaled to the other ships until
every member of the armada knew that the
great thing towering above them was no gigan-
tic flying reptile, but ship of the air come
from the outer world on mission of adj
venture and rescue of their beloved Emperor,
David l. Slowly the great ship settled toward
the surfEce of the sea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
THREE ARE NAMED
FOR COMMISSION
Stern, Mrs. coss, Connolly Sc
lected For International
Exposition Body

The three appointive members Of
the Chicago International Exposition
commission, who will serve with four
ex officio members, were named
Wednesday by Governor George F.
Shafer.
The governor named Alex Stern.
Fargo; Mrs. E. B. Gloss. Minot, and
Martin j. Connolly. New England.
Governor Shafer, Secretary OF State
Robert Byrne, Joseph M. Devine.
commissioner of immigration, and
Joseph Kitchen, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, are the ex-
officio members.
The commission was created by the
last legislature to provide for collec-
ton, arrangement and display of the
products and resources of North Da-
kota at the international exposition
at Chicago in 1888.
The governor Is president Of the
commission. and the commissioner Of
agriculture and labor Is secretary.
An appropriation Of $4,000 for the
work Of the commission was allowed
by the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
WESTERN STATES TO
RECEIVE $1,45Q,000
TO BATTLE 'HOPPERS
Item Will Be inserted in Arri-
cultural Supply Bill, VIII
hanson Says

washington, Feb. 10.-(R)-Western
states are to receive $l.450,0oo from
the federal government toward their
fight against the grasshopper infesta-
ton during the coming summer.
Representative Williamson (R., 8.
d. announced Tuesday arrangements
had been made for insertion Of the
item In the agriculture department
supply bill pending before the senate
agriculture committee. Its approval
by congress was assured in view of
the recommendations of President
Hoover and Director Roop Of the
budget bureau.
The fund will be handled by the
secretary Of agriculture. It will be
limited to the purchase and transpor-
tation Of poisoned bait or materials
for its manufacture, and under the
recommended amendment, the CO.
operating states shall be responsible
for local distribution and utilization
OF such bait including full labor
COSTS"
"A recent survey indicates that
severe crop damage may occur in 1892
IN northwestern Minnesota, north
eastern North Dakota, south central
South Dakota, northeastern Nebraska,
western Iowa. eastern Colorado,
northeastern wyoming, and eastern
Montana. Local outbreaks may also
be expected in other western states.
ITO meet the infestat ton where Sc
we're crop damage may be expected it
Is estimated that 1t will require an ex-
penditure OF approximately $4,000, 900.
approximately one-half of this
amount will be required for the pur-
chase Of poisoned bran bait and one
half for its distribution. The estimate
herewith submitted provides that the
federal government will bear only ap-
proximately one-half the expense of
any grasshopper control campaign In
which 1t participates. The estimate
of 81, 100000 IS based on the purchase
Of needed materials at cost of ST.
363,3l5 and $86,6S5 for general super
vision Of the distribution and utiliza-
ton Of the bait. The cost of distribute
ing the bait, estimated at approxi-
mately $500 900, will be borne by the
cooperating states or local agencies"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
13-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS
SLAIN IN BROOKLYN
Body Found in Bathtub After
Janitor Receives Informa-
~,
ton on Postcard

New York, Feb. 1O.-(F-Brooklyn
police had only postcard and an old
suit case for clues Wednesday In the
Staying of l3-year-old Marie Rosales,
whose body was found in a bathtub IL,
All unoccupied tenement Tuesday.
The postcard was addressed simply
to the janitor Of the tenement and
said go to the top floor apartment.
You will find something that will sur
prise YOU" In the lower left hand
corner was scrubbed Its q murder. >
Detectives found the girl submerged
in water, her, skull crushed with q
pipe.
The slain girl was the daughter OF
Robert Rosales. q Mexican waiter.
who Is In Detroit In search Of employ
ment. Her mother Is dead and she
had been living with an uncle and
aunt, who reported her missing Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
AMERICAN SMASHES
BOB SHEDDING MARK
]. Hubert Stevens Makes Great
Speed in Two Heats to
Defeat Young Swiss

olympic Bob Run, Lake Placid, N.
Y, Feb. 10.-(F)-J. Hubert Stevens.
Of Lake Placid. twice smashed the
world record for two man hobs to
catch Reto Capadrutt. sensational
young Swiss, in the final two heats Of
the Olympic competition Wednesday
and retain for the U. s. the title Jack
Heaton won at st. Moritz in 1928.
Going Into the final day 4.28 sec
onds behind the 20-year -old Swiss
after the first two heats Tuesday,
Stevens turned in two almost unbe-
lieveably fast runs of 1899 and
1:57.68. both times smashing the REQ
ord Capadrutt set on his first run
Wednesday. His final total time for
the four runs Of the competition was
minutes, 14.74 seconds. Capadrutt
finished his last run in 1:59.67 to
take second place, 1854 seconds behind
Stevens.
Sven Utterstrom, Sweden, won the
first Of the Olympic ski events, the
Is kilometers cross country run, beat
ing the defending champion, Johan
Grottumsbraaten, OF Norway, who
finished sixth and collapsed over the
lire. Utterstrom's time for the course,
about II miles, was one hour, % min
utes, seven seconds.
The skiiers Of the northlands took
all Of the first II places, as had been
expected, Sweden getting five, Fin
land four, and Norway two.
The u. s entries were nowhere In
sight as the first dozen finished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
ShOuse Declares He
Favors Impartiality

Washington, Feb. 10.-(FeJouett
Shouse, chairman Of the Democra-
tic national executive committee,
favors q party convention unpledged
in advance to any candidate, free to
make its choice on the basis Of con-
ditions at the time 1t is held.
He disclosed this view In a state
ment to the Associated Press, made
public Wednesday. In it he directly
denied having combined with for
mer Governor Smith and Chairman
Raskob to block the nomination Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Complete
impartiality, he insisted, has been
maintained both by himself and the
national party headquarters. Raskob.
in New York, Tuesday issued q
similar declaration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
EDGAR WALLACE'S
WRITING BROUGHT
TO END BY DEATH
British Author, Who Wrote
Many Mystery Novels, dies
in California

Beverly Hills, Calf. Feb. 10.-(R-
Edgar Wallace, who became one of
the worlds most prolific and highest
paid writer's after starting life as a
newsboy in the slunns Of London, died
Wednesday morning at 4:45 o'clock.
Death was due to double pneumonia
He was Sc years of age.
The noted author of mystery stories
was stricken Sunday with influenza
Pneumonia developed Monday, and
since Tuesday the writer had been In
q semi-conscious condition.
At his bedside when he died were
his secretary of many years, Rober,
Curtis; Walter Huston, the actor;
and his physician.
Wallace came to Hollywood from
his home in England several months
ago to write scenarios for the RKO-
Radio studios.
Known especially for his mystery
novels. which he often wrote as rap
idly as two a month. Wallace was one
Of the most distinguished writer's OF
the day. He, however, laid no claim
to literary genius.
Born in the squalor and poverty oil
London slums, Wallace's parents were
so poor they had to leave him in the
care of public boarding school.
At 10 he sold papers on the streets
and his education in school stopped
at that age. At II he engaged him.
self as a cabin boy on a trawler
which later. cruised the north sea.
When 18, he enlisted as a private
soldier and saw service in South
Africa for the period of the Boel
war. During his six years Of active
campaigning he developed a latent
talent for writing.
He began first by patterning after
the man he most admired, Kipling
writing vigorous poetry of soldier
life. This attracted the attention Of
various journals throughout the
world with the result that Wallace
had a ready sale for his material.
During his career, he wrote ap-
proximately 200 novels and between
1900 and 400 short stores and 20
plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Views on MatrimOny
Cost Student His Job

DanUlle, KY. Feb. 10-R Charles
J. Thurmond's Views on matrimony,
published under the caption, Stupid
ity Of Marriage" have cost him his
job az editor Of the Cento, student
publication Of Centre college.
A big demand for copies Of the
Feb. S issue Of the publication was
reported Wednesday when 1t became
known the editorial had resulted In
Thurmonds removal from the edi-
torial post.
Thurmond wrote marriage lends
In wrecked lives and casting Of ugly
blenlishes on young lives having to
come In contact with it."
At q meeting Of the college dis
cipline committee called Tuesday.
Thurmond was ousted as editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Taxpayers Planning
Initiative Measures
State Directors Draw Up Plans
For Circulation Of Peti.
tions in State
WOULD CUT. MILEAGE FEES
Basing Of Levies Open so Per
Cent Of Assessed valua-
ton Contemplated

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.-(RN
Three initiative measures to effect
drastic reductions in the tax burden
upon North Dakota property owners
may be placed before voters OF the
state at the primary election June %.
AS a result Of action taken here
Tuesday by the executive committee
Of the North Dakota State Taxpay-
ers association, petitions will be cir
culated throughout the state soon to
place upon the June primary ballot
these measures:
First, to base tax levies upon so
per cent Of the actual assessed valua-
ton Of property, as compared with
the present basis Of IS per cent.
Second, to reduce mileage for coun-
ty sheriffs from 40 cents to seven
cents a mile.
Third, to reduce the mileage for
county superintendent OF schools
from the present rate Of IL cents q
mile to seven cents q mile.
To Prepare Petitions
The taxpayers association will take
steps Immediately to prepare petit
tions for circulation through the
medium Of the AZ county taxpayers
of North Dakota,
Harold B. Nelson. secretary Of the
state committee, announced.
Tax relief will be effected within q
year If the measures ar passed, Nell
son said. Since initiative measures
go into effect 80 days after the elec-
ton votes are canvassed, the result
ing laws would bring about a reduce
ton Of assessments and tax levies for
1892.
Besides the secretary, members Of
the state committee attending the
two-day session which ended Tues.
day night were G. F., Lamb, Michi-
gan, president; Harrison Garrett, St.
Thomas, vice president; R. R. Houge,
Linton: and P. J. Bottom, Sheyenne.
Need 10000 Signatures
Twenty thousand signatures would
be required for each of the three
separate petitions, it was learned.
The state association also will rec
ommend county taxpayers associa-
tions urge the complete elimination
of the road and bridge levy from
county and township budgets this
year, Nelson announced.
Voting Of bonds and the issuance
Of certificates of Indebtedness also
will be discouraged by the state
group, since these also tend to in
crease taxes, he said.
The executive committee will meet
again soon to consider other meas
ures aiming toward tax reduction
and to complete arrangements for
distribution of the petitions.
Organized at meeting in Devils
Lake last Nov. 4, the state associa-
ton will hold its second membership
meeting June 8 at place to be de-
cided upon later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Minneapolis to Haze
Credit Agency Branch
Blanding Fisher, Devils Lake,
and Pierre Clemens, Far
60, on Committee

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-@.The
Minneapolis loan agency OF the re-
construction finance corpora % n
created to carry out the government
financial relief program in the north
west, will begin operations Thursday,
Joseph Chapman, newly appointed
manager, said Wednesday on his re-
turn from Washington.
Chapman announced appointment
Of an advisory committee of bankers
representing five of the states in the
ninth federal reserve district to SUI
pervise extension Of government
credit.
The members are: Thomas F. Wal
lace. president, Farmers q Mechanics
Savings bank: e. w. Decker, presi-
dent, Northwestern National Bank
and Northwest Incorporation, and
G. +. Jaffray, chairman. First Bank
Stock corporation. and president. 500
Line railway. all Of Minneapolis:
Richard G. Lilly. president, First Ma
tional Bank, st, Paul; H. r. Kibbe.
Mitchell, 8. D.: Ira Moore. Sioux
Falls, s. D.; Charles A. Chase, su-
perior, Wis: e. S. Bice, Marquette.
Mich: Banding Fisher, Devils Lake.
N. D.; Pierre Clemens. Fargo, N. d.;
Elmer e. Adams, Fergus Falls: F. H.
Krook. New Ulm, and J. J. Rashac.
Taribault.
The Northwest agency and similar
branches being established by the re-
construction finance corporation In
the other II reserve districts can
loan the connpany's funds to practic-
ally al sorts Of authorized financial
institutions. Chapman explained.
The list includes private banks.
trust companies, building and loan
associations. agricultural financing
companies, insurance companies. and
the federal land and intermediate
credit banks.
Railroad and life insurance COM
panies, however, must get their loans
direct from Warrington and cannot
arrange credit with any district
agency, Chapman said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Presidential Plot Is Thickeninu
japanese ReneW Attack on W0Osunu Fort.
ALL TOGETHER NOW! LET'S GO

Every Of Bismarck Buegh county necessary
II to successful fight against campaign
representation MEASUREMENT
ing made BY few jamestown the effort obtain the
state capital
Bmarcks defense under the management committee
representing al political religious groups
munty This committee has outlined plan campaign
now calling resident Bismarck every person
who believes the capital should
Here Is what has been done:
]. Bismarcks story 4 paid advertisement
in the state publicity pamphlet
to the voters Of North Dakota provided by law
Pamphlets telling Bmarcks complete story pre-
pared for distribution will
headquarters Of the Association stores
other public places
containing statement Of important facts re-
ang to the capital question prepared
available pamphlet telling the story In FULL
This material has been will every newspaper
the state together with advertisement calling attention
voters Of the state the surely
property now owned by the state in Bismarck
These efforts general supplemented
BY such other activities as appear feasible
WHAT YOU CAN DO
But this campaign should not .
mittee alone. fight which directly every
Bismarck matter what station duty Of every
resident to contribute his Bit general
With this in mind committee begin
1T once to send letters his friends and relatives all
the state calling their attention the facts the
have personal interest tell them what
tremendous advantage logic
dvdual appeals also worthwhile
special containing brief statement Of the facts
will be provided free for writing these letters
made available to the public the pamphlets
and cards Use these tterheads
whichever think the recipient Of the letter will
Ask correspondents to assist In acquainng people
with the facts Ask them help get the election
next March
Ask them to ascertain the attitude people
muniy toward this question inform
reply letters to the campaign At the Association
Ccnnnece office The Information obtained manner will
be valuable to the general committee.
In this manner best 1t your
interests and the interests Of the Dakota
This b = cali To- which important ~ though
an invading army knocking 1T city Every
man. woman and child shoud enroll In defense army
this letter campaign Is the way to 1t.
All the peimipares preparations are made
The battle Is Let's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Gunner in Automobile
Kill One, Wound One

Scranton, Pa, Feb. TO- (AP) =
Gunner riding in an automobile
through Scranton streets Wednesday
morning at 6 o'clock sent q shower
Of lead from sawed off shotguns in
to two men, killing one and wound
ing the other 50 seriously he may
die.
A man known Is Jacob Levine, 80,
who had come here less than a month
ago from either New York or Phil
adelphia, was killed.
Edward Weiss, Is, Scranton, was
the man wounded. Weiss was ar-
rested here . year ago charged with
the theft Of silk valued at $4,000
from the Erie railroad freight sta
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Local Man Charged
With LIQUOR Violation

Michael Weigel, 3l2 First St., charg-
ed with violating the liquor laws, was
bound over to district court when ar
raigned In the court Of Justice r. H.
Crane Tuesday.
Weigel was arrested following q
raid on his residence Saturday night.
Authorities charge him with the pos
session OF nine gallons Of alcohol.
He Is at liberty under 81 900 bail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Mardi Gras Ends
As Lent Starts

y ~ Z
New Orleans. Feb. l0.-(R|-
The bells Of st. Louis cathedral
Wednesday called the faithful 10
repentance and drove the spirit Of
Mardi 0ras back to the land Of
fantasy long before dawn scatter
ed the mist from the Mississippi
river.
At 1855 Tuesday night. Jack
son Square Place d'Armes -
seethed with humanity hilariously
alive with the carnival urge which
makes old men do childish things.
Five minutes later the bells Of
the old church doomed their
warning that tho Ienten season
had arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
PETITIONS FOR Louis
M'FADDEN ARE Being
CIRCULATED in n. D.
Pennsylvania Congressman Will
Seek Endorsement of
State Republicans
MURRAY's BROTHER IS BUSY
Roosevelt, France, Hoover,
Smith and coxey Are in
Political Drama

A campaign In behalf Of Rep
resentative Louis T. McFadden Of
Pennsylvania as q presidential can
didate began Tuesday as the name Of
Governor F. D. Roosevelt Of New
York was filed for the state primary
election.
Three men began circulating petit
lions naming McFadden as q Repub-
lican candidate In the March Is pres
idential preferential primary. State
Senator w. e. Matthaei Of Fessen-
den said he understood McTadden
would permit filing Of his name be-
fore the deadline, Feb. 13.
Secretary Of State Robert Byrne
accepted Roosevelt petitions and an.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

The pressure is extremely low over
the district this morning Calgary,
Alta. 2S.04). Temperatures have ris-
en- noticeably and are now far above
the seasonal normal. except for the
Plateau and Pacific Coast where
changes have been unimportant. Pre-
cipitation has fallen over the Pacific
Coast, Plateau and Lake Regions.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1856 reduced to sea level 29.40.