davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
The Fraud Discovered.

"But the fannie acid ruse had
not worked. It never does. The
Medical Examiners. when they
make the autopsy, are certain
sooner or later to discover the
fraud. And then, the snails in the
Of Geraldine Foster were
conclusive. It might have looked
- II all this magnificent plot Of
X had failed, or 1t least the pre-.
pared case against the doctor
greatly weakened, simply because
the police almost instantly found
out the exact time Of the murder.
"But here that strange element
Of chance which had played against
the real killer now changed sides
and helped In the plot. We knew
that Geraldine Foster had been
killed on Christmas Eve. But that
did not help the doctor, for his
Christmas Eve alibi was Just %
defective as the one Of January
4. The killer had first meant to
lure him there directly, in which
case no fannie acid would. have
been necessary. After Mrs.
Westock delivered the message, the
doctor called Mrs. Morgan = be-
cause he was suspicious. They ar.
ranged to meet, but the husband
returned Unexpectedly and Mrs.
Morgan could not leave her apart-
ment. Doctor Maskell, in IN auc.
ton room, had no alibi, and he
would not betray the lady when
we questioned him about Il. We
had to find her through the pillow
case which had been delihAratelv
put over the head Of the victim.
because the killer remembered the
Anna Aumuller case and knew e.
actly what the police would do
with that"
"A gruesolne enough scheme. !"
unmarked George Markell, with I
glance ct the Police Commissionar.
"X decided to leave notkinr
TO chance. II anything Vcnf
wrong with the fannie acid. Il must
be shown that Doctor Maskell had
tried to fix IN abb for himsalf.
and that he bought the chemicai''
Accordingly, at the proper time, .
telephone call was made 70 the
Wismer pharmacy. The druegist
was told that Doctor NsSkoN
wished three large bottles 0. tan.
mic acid, and they must 30 de.
livered before two o'clock n the
afesfnoon. This Was done, and
two Of those bottles, missing from
the Doctors office, were found Is
the brush near the house On
Psddler's Road. Moreover. = Wit
ness WAS found who saw Ceraldine
Foster leaving the office celryine
these two bottles-her own em.
balming fluid"
"How horrible and fantastic-
almost unbelievable, Mr.. Commits
sioner," said Nats1ie IIaskell,
(Te De Concluded Tsasrrsw.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

riding with my hands off the handle-
bars. My ambition is to swing under
the stomach Of the steed like Cos
sack and pick up handkerchief
Marie DRESSER, 63-year-old movie
Coincidence, who has taken up bicycle
riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
History ReneatS Itself

Proposal to investigate the con-
struction of North Dakota's capitol
building is, among other things, evil
dence that history does repeat itself
for nearly every structure of this
kind In the history Of the nation and
its various states has been built to
the accompaniment Of an investiga-
tional obligato Of some character.
The present investigation should
be relatively easy matter, for the
persons to be investigated have in
6icated their willingness to submit to
the legislative probers and to fur
nish all the data at their command.
This, Of course. if the investiga-
ton is to be real one, would hardly
satisfy those who instigated the
probe. They will want more infor-
nation than appears on the surface
and, If anything is wrong in the
neither depths, 1t should be brought
to light and exposed to public view
II, on the other hand. every thing
turns out to be fair and regular, the
capitol commission should be given
clean bill in the matter.
In the meantime the public, which
decides all of these questions in the
end. will reserve its judgment. The
attitude Of both the investigators and
investigates appears to have been
fair up to this point and 1t is de-
voutly to be wished that it will re-
main SO. If irregularities have &C.
CURED or wrong has been done, the
public is entitled to know the truth,
but it wants no bear-hunting expe-
6itions at the public's expense. If a
bear hunt is staged it behooves the
hunters mot to come back empty
handed.
Regardless of the attitude of prob
ers or probes" one fact is clearly
evident. It is obvious that this should
be an easy matter about which to get
all the facts at small expense.
At the committees command is the
staff OF the attorney generals office,
under the competent direction of A.
J. Gronna, to advise it regarding le-
gal matters.
The state auditing board employs
accountants who should be able to
make speedy and accurate report
Of the financial phases and there is
also the state bank examiners office
with staff of men experienced in
matters Of this nature.
As long as the question has been
raised and ugly runors have been
spread, it is only fair that the issue
should be settled. The public will
want 1t decided definitely and fairly
and at the smallest possible expense.
They are spending approximately
100000 Of good money in the cap
1tol construction. They are entitled
to know that it is being expended
properly and that value is being re-
ceived.
On the other hand, If everything is
thipshape and regular, the capitol
ante should not be raised by costly
investigation.
Whatever happens, further devel.
opments viii be observed with inter-
est. No other building in the history
Of the state has been watched 50
closely as the structure now rising on
capitol hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv M II

pertaining health and hygiene disease
diagnosis answered by Dr. Brady
envelope should
be- made queries not conforming instc
William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

TIrSC, C4tCn 1OUT MSUDIt
Cotton tails, srowshoeS and other
rabbits around in our neck Of the
woods But we are deferred from
going after them by the fear Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

French dressing, to which fresh
mint has been added, is refreshing
one to serve with fresh fruit salad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
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 Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
YOUNG ELLIOTT
 ROOSEVELT TO BE WED TODAY
Ceremony Will Take Place This Afternoon - Epis-
 copal Minister Refused to Be the Celebrant

H Burlington, Ia, July 22s--(UP)T- |lElliott Roosevelt, son of the presi- |dent, arrived here early today for This marriage to Miss Ruth Googins. |pretty Fort Worth, Tex, debutante. n Young Roosevelt came .here by |automobile from Chicago, accom- |panied by his sister, Mrs Curtis |Dali. and Mrs Albert c. Miller, sis |ter- Jaw of Miss Googihs.
 Excitement spread over the city Has plans for the marriage were made at the home Of Miss Googins' Iuncle, George w. Swiler, wealthy banker. The ceremony, 1t was ur- Hderstood, will be performed in a |beautifui floral garden overlooking |from a high bluff the broad Mis- / |sissippi river. The Rev Dr Osborne, |r6ired Congregational minister |wflo Ionr has been q friend of the
 swiler family. will perform the
 Rooseyelt went directly to the Swiler residence when he arrived. He 1eaped from the car as 1t came to a stop and rushed into the l house shouting Ruth"
 Swiler said that Roosevelt and
 his sister would stay at his home while they are here.
 Roosevelt, who kept a romantic rendezvous with Miss Googins In Chicago early this week after q diyotce Tn Minden. Ney. fropl Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt, orig } fnalIv had planned to fly 10 Bur fContinued on Page Sz,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
|RUMORS ABOUT | VASSAR JUNIOR
 STILL PREVAIL
Natalia Carr Now Report ed Eloped to Europe With Some Yale Boy Named "TOm'

Clinton, Conn, July 22-(UP)- whether. Miss Natalia Carr, Vas Bar junior has eloped to Europe
 with From" a Yale graduate, en- tered a convent, or merely is vis- &ting friends in Montreal, Canada, police today seemed to have
 washed their hands of, the affair.
 Miss Carr disappeared from here puly 13. The next day her automo- bile was found abandoned in New Haven. Two days later her mother, Mrs Emily Carr, of New York city and Clinton, asked police to Eeniist the aid of Montreal au- thorities in a search for her. The Slaughter, it was understood, de- sired to take religious vows and Emight have gone to the Convent of |khe Presentation, St Hyacinthe, |luebec, where she attended school for nine years. .
 Today's crop of reports included 'fumors Miss Carr had married |F'Tom" and was enroute to Eu- |rope, that she had attended a West Point dance and then gone to Montreal, that an aunt was trav- '|eling to Montreal to see her, and |khat Mrs Carr regretted ever no- |kifying police, 1t having been an fidiotic act done in a misguided moment." s
 Police scratched their heads and |het 1t go at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
POST SPEEDED THROUGH NIGHT
 FOR EDMONTON.
No Rain Storms Could Stop Him as He Plunged Through Air for His Final Goal

Edmonton, Alberta Canada, July 22-CUP)-Wiley Post, rac- ing along the home stretch of an epic solo flight around the world. reached Edmonton today at 6:06 a. m. (9:06 a. m. D. D. T.) His flight from Fairbanks. Alas ka, where he took off at 5:46 p. m. last night Fairbanks time, (11:46 p. m. EDT) was made in fast time. He was almost 10 hours ahead of the world flight record he es- tabished with Harold Gatty two years ago, when he took off there and approximately 10 hours and 30 minutes when he was sighted here.
 Post was flying at 5000 feet. heading east of the airport. He turned for a landing, and came down to 200 feet. It was raining and the field was heavy. Post cir cled the field once. then circied again, and cut his motor off. He came down in the heavy rain at 9:13 a. m. E. D. IT,. 10 hours, 13 minutes ahead of the record he made two years ago with Harold Gatty.
 The 1000 persons at .Blatchford field were still cheering when me- chanics ran out and started to re- fuel the Winnie Mae for the final 2,2O0 miles dash to New York.
 The watch had been an anxious
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MISSING JOHN J.
 O'CONNELL HAS NOT APPEARED
Relatives Are Still as Much Puzzled as Ever
 But Seem to Be Still
 Hopeful

Albany, N. Y, July 22-(U.P.) )-- While the politically potent Con- nell, family maintained an attitude of, watchful waiting for return of Kidnapped John J. O'ConnelL Jr, the question whether newspaper code advertisement were blinds re- mained to-day as puzzling as ever.
 Not even Edward J. sO'ConneH, one of the triumvirate of brothers who for g dozen years have wtelded wide influence in state and nation- al democratic politics. professes tc know if the messages, inserted re- gently, in Albany and New York City newspapers and containing the names of 34 proposed intermediar- ies, were merely "snfoke screeH' to hide sthe true identity, of the "contact" man or men.
 Edwards lack of knowledge con cerning this angle was said to be shared by John J. O'Connell. ST. father of the missing 24,year-old athlete and national guardsman, and Daniel P. O'Connell.
 The advertisements were placed on behalf of the O'Conneil family, at direction of the kidnapers.s A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Furthermore, Rice and DuBois are understood to have the support of the local g. o. D. chieftains. Sev- eral others also have been consid- cred but 1t is felt that sRice and DuBois are the strongest of all taken under consideration.
 The republicans. 1t is under stood, plan no changes in their ticket which will affect the present elective officers of the city holding municipal posts. outside of Mrs Florence Webster of the board of education. They are satisfied with their members on> the board of al- dermen.
 The only other fight may be waged at the town convention for the nomination of registrar of vot- CTS with the present incumbent, Thomas F. Dillane, fighting for re- nomination. His opponent is ex- pected to be the present postmas- ter. A. N. Colgrove.
 As for the democrats, no mater ial changes in the ticket are being considered as yet and 1t is not ex- pected that the elective members on the ticket will be bothered with primary battles.
 The dissatisfied republicans of the city are expected to join with the. dissatisfied democrats in the formation of a fusion ticket here. A third ticket is practically a cer- tainty in this falls election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
BROTHER OF DELIN NkAITIS>
 GIRLS IN CASE
He Was Arrested Two
 Months Ago for Passing
 Bad Bill and Was Bound Over

Federal authorities are investi- gating the circumstances that led to the arrest and binding over to the superior court on counterfeting charges of John Delinkaitis, broth CT if the two sisters, Ann and Helen, 1t was learned today. John was arrested about two months ago when he passed a fake $20 note in Brooklyn. He was arraign- ed in city court and bound over to the September term of the su- perior criminal court.
 Federal authorities at that time, while showing mild interest in the case. failed to step in as authorita- lively as they did when John Tom asaitis and Helen Delinkaitis were arrested here on counterfeiting charges during the week.
 They are now inclined to the belief that John Delinkaitis was the first one to start the flow of spurious notes in this section, ac- cording to the reports circulating in police circles. F s(Confinl1ady on ParA. 2. ~ 3@.stsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
BEER 10
 BRING IN ll MORE MONEY TO CITY
Licenses Have Added $9,- 100 to Revenue, But Building of Beer Spots May Bring More

Although the state. as well as counties and towns throughout Connecticut, are beneftting from returns from beer and light wine licenses now in force, Waterbury's grand list stands an excellent chance of being Increased by many thousands of dollars in addition be- cause of activities on the. part of those preparing or now maintain ing places where the beverages may be consumed.
 So far the city of Waterbury has benefited. financially. to the extent of $9,100 as the result of local beer and wine licenses taken out. This money was not budgeted against and. therefore, it represents sur plus income.
 Nevertheless, the extra building operations in the various tavernS. restaurants and hotels and clubs will give the city an opportunity to collect added taxes I.
 Equipment in the various places mentioned will be assessed for the 1884 tax list. This means that while the city lost much income in taxes since 1929 due to the lax building conditions in Waterbury there will now be a chance to build up the
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Around The World Flyer Roaring Over
 Last Leg Of Race
Making Sizzling Speed as He Crashes Mile After Mile of His Long Jaunt of 2,2OO Miles to the Finale
MAY ARRIVE LATE TONIGHT
 OR EARLY SUNDAY MORNING

Edmonton, Alta, July 22-(UP)-Wiey Post shot his m0nopane Winnie Mae eastward from Edmonton to-day one long and final flight for New York-and record in his sizzling journey around the world.
 Leaving Edmonton at 10:41 a. m, EDT, Post started the 22OOme flight to his final goal 20 hours and IF min utes ahead of the Post-Gatty record.
 Posts plane was fuelled with 43S gallons of gasoline and the sturdy round flyer started the dash to New York; confident of achieving the first flight alone around the globe well breaking the record of eight days 15 hours and 51 minutes which he and Harold Gaty hold
 With luck, Post hoped to make the flight to Floyd Ben nett field in New York in about 5 hours, arriving early Sunday morning. He has until Sunday to complete the trip and still break the record.
 Post flew the center of the city at 700 feet a tude speeding eastward His plane slowly disappeared to the cast 4s-l ! S4 y 4@ @ ~ <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
.!!!|! .M0LLIs'0N!!s ]! ]! ]! !, }! !l!!!!!!| ON S THEIR WAY FOR
 NEW YORK CITY
Flying SWeethe arts 7" Took Off From Wales
 This Morning - May
 Reach Here in 34 Hours

Pedine Sands, Wales, July 22 - (U.P.)-James and Amy Mollison, the "fying sweethearts", took off al 11:59 a. m. to-day (6:59 a. m. EDT) in their airplane Seafarer for New York.
 They arrived in their plane from London only two hours and 29 minutes earlier.
 They said they hoped to reach New York in about 34 hours after resting and oyerNauling their plane they planned to take off for Bagh- dad, Mesoptamia. trying for the long distance nonstop record.
 They said they hoped to be back in England within from seven to ten days.
 "For eight weeks we have been waiting said Mrs Mollison. "It has been terrible strain.
 "Getting away)is heaven to me We will take turns piloting the plane, I will do most of the flying in the daytime and Jim will take control at night.
 q have every confidence in Jim and I am sure we shall do it."
 The Mollisons expected head wind over most of the Atlantic, but a more moderate one than had ob-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
ANSWER TO THE STRIKERS IN
 WILLIMANTIC
Owners of the Mills Are in Consultation at New York to Straighten Out Trouble

Willimantic, Conn, July 22-{U. P.)-An answer to striking weav- ers' demands for increased pay is expected to be given them Monday. More than 400 men and a few wo- men, employed by Willimantic Silk Incorporated. and Kobe Silk Com pany. a subsidiary, entered the fourth day of their strike to-day. Meanwhile Nathan Stein and Abe Corn, vice-president and general manager respectively of the com .pany, were in New York conferring with Max Stein. president, about the employees demands. At a con- ference yesterday afternoon at which William J. Fitzgerald, depu- ty state labor commissioner acted as Intermediary, the strikers asked for an increase from $1.32 to r$1.50 for 100000 picks. This. they said, would enable them to earn about SIS a week under the shorter work week now in effect. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
SILVER NATIONS
 OF WORLD SIGNED
 FOUR YEAR PACT
TWENTY OF THE !, STATES HAVE
 VOTED REPEAL

Repeal forces maintained a substantial lend today during slow tabulation of Oregon's election of delegates to the state repeal convention. Oregon would be the 2Oth state to ape prove ratification of the 21st (repeal) amendment as vets lead by over 10000 now.
 In Tennessee, which voted Thursday, the wet victory was assured almost beyond pOssi. bility of doubt as the vets held . majority of less than 5000 with only 121 precincts missing. Tennessee was the 10th state to approve ratification and the third state of the ''sOlidly dry" south to vote wet. Missouri, voting August 10, will be the next state to vote on the repeal issue. Texas votes August 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
WINcHELL AND
 AL J0LS0N HAD FALLING OUT
The Comedian Didn't Like What Colunlnist Wrote, So He Punched Him in Theatef
BY LEO BARON

United Press Staff Correspondent) Hollywood. July 22 - (UP) C Al Jolson, famous screen and stage star, usd his fists on Walter Win- chell, newspaper columnist, because Winchell wrote a scenario based on Jolson's love life and sold 1t to a studio.
 This Jolson told the United Press today as the Hollywood wise boys thought the bit of impromptu pugilism in the Hollywood Legion Stadium last night might have been publicity gag. If 1t was, 1t was a painful one for Winchell. The comedians blows were power- full and well directed. Winchell, trying to storm to the attack, was held back by spectators.
 ''He had it coming to him." Jol- son said wrathfully today.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Clean Sweep Of The Doubles In
 Tennis Contest
George N. Lott and John. Van Ryn Were in Great. Form and Crashed Their Rivals, George Patrick Hughes and Frederick J. Perry
AMERICANS STILL
 IN THE RUNNING
BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff COrrespOndent

N OnlteU EIeSS Stasn SOTECoROAleACAhsI Roland Garros Stadium, Auteuil. |JuIy 22-(UP)-George Martin |Lott and John Van Ryn defeated |E1eorge Patrick Hughes and Fred brick J. Perry in the doubles match of the Anglo-American in- |terzone final Davis Cup tie today, |Ehus keeping alive United States |hopes of reaching the challenge round with France.
 The Americans won in straight |betA 8-6, 6-4, 6-1.
 Hjach of the three matches al- ready played have been decided in
 btraight sets. The British singles players. Perry and Bunny Austin, beat Winner Allison and Ells- worth Vines, respectively, yester- Hay. England then needed but one match to capture the tie. TEe American victory. today con- (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Final News Flashes
FIVE DEAD BY LIGHTNING

Boston, July 2-1UP)-Five deaths at tributed to lightning have occurred in New Eng land within the last 36 hours. The victims were Albert w. Higgins, disabled East Harwich World War veteran and father of six children; Lawrence Moore, 60, Roxbury; Roy Garnett 55, Kennebunkport, Me, fisherman; Mrs Marion J. Fallow, 35, New Bedford; and Dennis Mahoney, 40, West Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Post said he. was feeling fine when he climbed in his plane and that he would fly by the most direct route to New York, prob ably north of Winnipeg, thence via Port Arthur. Ont; northern Lake Superior, Ste St Marie. Lake Hu- ron, Toronto, Lake Ontario, thence to Buffalo, N. r., or Rochester, and thence to Elmira, N. Y.
 Post gave praise for help receiy. ed before he reached Edmonton.
 T want to give the men at Fair banks break, because they cer- tainly gave me one." Post said just before he went to the shower room.
 "I wandered round Alaska for several hours before got to Flat, he said. II set her down on rough field. ran over the edge and bent my propellor."
 Posts praise was for the expedi-
 (Continued on Page 4)g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
ROOSEVELT AND EMERGENCY ACT
 BEING BACKED
Administrator Johnson Is More Than Pleased and Expects Millions of Men Will Get Jobs
By H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Washington, July 22-(UP)-- President Roosevelt's re-employ- ment drive surged forward to-day on a wave of enthusiastic support from all parts of the country.
 Telegrams streamed into the office of recovery Administrator Hugh Johnson at the rate of six a minute, pledging cooperation in the drive for universal voluntary agreement to spread employment and increase the wages of millions.
 Elated by initial response, John son hoped the program would put back to work 6,000,000 of the men and women now idle.
 President Roosevelt also received a flood of communications and offers of help. Smiling and healthy appearing after his recent indis- position, he was confident his most
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
TRANSFER MINERS TO FARMS

Washington, July 22.-(UP)-Presiden Roosevelt today ordered Secretary of Interior Ickes to undertake expenditure of $25,OOO,O 900 in the transfer of miners and others from over-pop- ulated industrial areas to subsistence farms where they may find new means of Livelihood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
LrrCHFELD BOY HELD

Morris. Conn. July 22-(UP)- Police today held Paul WiGgin. IS. of Litchfield, for the shooting of Roderick Davis, 14, of Danbury. late yesterday after Davis and a group. of boys from Camp Wash ington allegedly threw apples at Wiggin's horse as he and Gloria Green, of Litchfield. rode along a highway.
 The Wiggin boy was said to have fired two shots into the group. one going wild and the other striking Davis in the chest. inhicting a su- perficial wound. Wiggin was ar- rested at his home.