davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

men handled rapier.
He pointed out that Arlette Stavisky
had been arrested in 1926 when Sta
vtsky and his band Of swindlers stole
eight million francs from the exchange
agents.
Her lawyers" he thundered, were
two men who now sit high In your
present government. They were An
atole de Mon1e. your Minister Of
Education, and Pat. Boncour, your
Minister Of Foreign Affairs! That
band Of crooks headed by st -visky!"
There was thunder on the left. Ar
thur Ramette. the wild-eyed Com
munist Deputy. tried to reach the
Tribune and strange Henriot, but the
guards stopped him from accomplish
Ing this act OF noble politics.
De Monte and Paul-Boncour were
absent, the first sick with influenza,
the other away In Geneva. chatting
with the League Of Nations.
De Monzie heard the story from
some kind friend by telephone. In
rage he leaped from his sick-bed and
TAXED to the Chamber. In the Salon
DIES Quatres COLONIES he saw Hen
riot.
Come here, Henriot, want YOU"
he cii,d
Deputies and press crowded around
De Monxie grabbed Henriot by the
lapels Of his jacket, shaking him vio-
leptly while he yelled.
Challenge to Duel
Liar! You're liar. Henriot. Do
you hear me? You're dirty, scandal
mongeting liar. I never went to see
Arlette Simon. I was not her law
yer. never.
You went to see her in the Clinic
says Henriot quietly. Would you care
to see the proofs In my dossier?"
Il never saw her in my life. You lie!
You'll never get away with this. III
get you, I'll. ;"
He was inarticulate. He was beside
himself.
Finally he challenged Kenriot to a
duel. for seconds he chose Adrien
Marquet and Deputy Dechizsaux, who
were standing near. Henriot accepted
choosing Ybarnegaray and Blaisot as
his seconds.
Another case fol the League of
Nations" remarked Ybarnegaray to
the newspaper men as he departed.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper
SVndicateD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
AMATEURS, BARROW.
SAYS Of NRA HEADS
Famous Attorney, at Minnesota
Bar Meeting, Flags Blue
Eagle Methods

Duluth, July 14-(R)-Clarence OAR
row, internationally known attorney.
Saturday charged that the NRA is led
by "amateurs'' with no understanding
Of political economy.
The trouble with this method IS
that nobody has been in charge Of
affairs who Is schooled IN political
economy, nothing but amateurs" the
attorney said at the final session OF
the Minnesota State Bar association
here.
Darrow, who was chairman Of
President Roosevelt's national recov-
cry review board, did not mention
General Hugh 8. johnson. the MIRA
administrators, by name.
Somebody suggested to Roosevelt
the NRA and he took 1t. Unfortun-
ately he did not call around him men
Of experience In craftsmanship.
Il won't mention who he put at
the head Of It. I can't remember his
name. I heard he Is . military man,
not = statesman
THE business collapse was brough:
on by Wall Street Money changers.
the greedy men and big business, !"
Darrow continued. Roosevelt at his
Inauguration promised peoples i'd
manifestation, that he would do his
very best and there Is no doubt that
he has tried. The country Is like an
individual. It's easier to get them
sick than to get them we'll.
Roosevelt said that II he did not
hit right the first time he would try
again. To some people it sounded
good, but not to me. It is better to
Thoroughly study = plan before exeS
cutting It. Roosevelt was not . po-
litical economist, the men around him
were not men Of wide reading and
experience.
.'The whole MIRA program was based
on two things. make prices high and
cause scarcity. But. 1 price il only
OF value in its relation 70 other
things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

Stavisky left 4 letter Tor his Ton
Claude. The police took It from Henri
voix who claims to have received II
from the swindler on the eve Of his
suicide. The Surete has pounced up
on it Is 4 testimonial 70 their claim
that etavislky killed himself. There
is much litigation and confusion about
it.
But the thing that interests me Is
the letter itself. not what 1t proves o.
does not prove. It reveals something
Of the man Stavisky, not the crook
It Is hard to believe that he had q
home life-love for his wife and child
rem, told fairy stories to his kids, and
had the normal, ever naive, pride In
family that most fathers have. But
he did. Reading the letter makes one
actually sorry for the man. It Is pa
thetic. It Is even noble.
Here are some selections from It:
My dear little Claude, my beloved
son:
When your dear mother gives you
this to read you will be q man, or at
ASU0V g VIZ wy OAS SAAO08AA w NAASsSA
stand the frightful drama which has
broken up our lives. Most Of all
l wanted to insure for you luxurious
or at least q comfortable life. But
destiny willed 1t otherwise. Circum-
stances have become 50 difficult that
can no longer struggle against them
-. I must disappear. I cannot dc
otherwise, in order not to be an OBJ
stacle and q hindrance to your exist
ence. both Of you, my little chicks
(that Is what your mother always
calls YOU'D. and to your dear sister
Your little Mamma Is young and she
has right to live. She has deserved
happiness, and perhaps she can still
find little Do not condemn me
my dear child. Mamma would never
allow you to do that. I ask your par
don for having deprived you Of q
father, and Of the support you have a
right to expect from me, to demand
Of me. ! would have been 50 happy
to have watched you and your little
sister growing up. I would have
been 80 happy in your successes.
Love your little Mother, dearest, and
try all your life long to soften. by
your love, the sadness and the hor-
ror that I have been forced against
my will o cause her. Always live
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Wisconsin Leaders
To Conduct Services

Captain and Mrs. Thomas Raber.
Salvation Army officers from Super
ior. Wisconsin. will conduct the Sun
day morning service at the local cita-
del. l12 Main St., opening at II
o'clock. Captain and Mrs. Raber will
also assist in the evening service
which will be preceded by young
peoples meeting In charge Of Captain
Esther Agre from Brainerd. Mimi.
The public is invited to attend all
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
1-ll-l4-l7

PROPOSALS. FOR STATE PRINTING
Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following printing. ruling
and binding for the State Of North
Dakota, for the biennial period be-
Easnss lass 'gss .ns
will BE- received at the office Of the
Secretary Of the state Publication
and Printing Commission In the Capt.
tol in the city Of Bismarck. North
P. NJ, on the Goth day Of July. 1894:
and will thereat be opened in public
BY the State Publication and Print.
Ing Commission Of North Dakota.
Said printing ana . bind f,ne, consist consist
third. fourth and fifth classiftcations
OF state printing rs follows:
CLASS !. The printing Of bills. re-.
solutions and other documents Tor the
use Of and incident to the legislative
CLASS :. The printing and binding
Of the journals OF tho senate and
house OF representatives.
Glass ;: The printing l.s,,a ana Sa binding ain.
CLASS /. The printing ana binding
Of the volumes Of laws, with the joint
resolutions. which shall BE- included
CLASS 5. The printing Of all
blanks, circulars and other miscel.
laneous job work necessary for the
use Of the executive departments.
other than such % are printed In
to the volume Of executive documents.
and all printing not included In tho
foregoing classes.
Such .proposals; must state the class
81 81 nss DID ead the odns
and binding, and the price q which
the bidder will perform the labor and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

indicted Is IN acconnpiice and receiver
Of stolen goods In the otavisky swind.
le. It looks bad also for Albert Da-
Inner, ex.minister Of the old colon.
les. His signature appears on letters
that definitely recommended the Bay
onne bonds, not only to the urbaine
insurance company but even to the
Governments Social Insurance Office.
Twenty millions were lost to the work
ers Of France this way. That Is 4
sensitive spot In the hearts OF the
little people,"
Suicide Seems q Fake
The police really seem to be fax
Ing the suicide" of 9tavisky. What
appeared at first to be hostile news
paper talk now seems q serious
charge. Here are six points OF hiatus
that are definitely accusatory:
IL Final report In the Chamonix
inquest was delivered after only IS
hours. That makes 1t the shortest in
quest on record. And In the most i'm
portant case!
az After this brief S6-hour in
quest the villa "Vieux Logts". ,s;as
turned back to its owner. He was
then permitted to clean 1t, wash away
bloodstains and scrape with steel wool.
Previously the villa had never been
put under seal. Unprecedented pro-
cedure!
ca The bed Stavisky slept in has
vanished from the villa, while all the
other furniture remains intact. Again.
why?
a. The fatal revolver was never
examined by baliistics expert.
(0 Stavisky was shot through the
head. The bullet passed from temple
to temple and buried itself in the
wall. But the bullet hole in the wall
Is only four feet above the floor.
Pretty curious!
60 The shot was fired at an up
ward angle. But they claim the
body was found on the floor, lying on
its back. II he were kneeling, he
would have fallen forward. Even II
he were sitting when the shot was
fired, it Is doubtful II he would have
stretched his length. It is still more
doubtful that one kills himself squat
ting on the floor. or, especially, lying
on the floor. This makes no sense =.
all.
Enter = Col nc Note
Deputy Philippe Henriot, Of the
0ironde. began last evening from
where Deputy Ybarnegaray left off.
The Chamber was in the middle OF a
discussion on the National Budget
when Henriot brought up the Stavisky
business again, much to everybody's
annoyance. Henriot Is q Gascon. that
same fighting race that fathered
D'Artagnan and Cyrano de Bergerac.
He Yields his tongue as those swords
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Additional Society

Mr3. Ivene Demming and her son
Wallace Demning, Of ll0h Third st.
have returned from 4 To-day trip "a
the south Dakota Black Hills. They
spent the first few days In driving Il
various places Of interest and were Of
Custer, 8. D.. for the last part Of their
vacation. spending about SIX days
there.
Miss Clara Amundson Of Minnea-
pills, who has been visiting her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
,. Sabraw. 6l2 First st., and friends
In Bismarck and Mandan this week,
expects to return to her home Mon
day.
Arriving Friday evening for q visit
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. A. M,
Fisher, ll2 Avenue b, west, were DR.,
Fishers brother and sister-in.law,
Rev. and Mrs. G. +. Fisher Of Cleve-
land, Ohio Rev. Fisher Is pastor Of
one Of the Congregational churches at
Cleveland and now u having his an
nuAl vacation.
Bismarck friends have received an
nouncements 81 the birth Of daugh-
ter. Virginia Elisabeth. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Z. Moore Of Oshkosh
Wis.,, on Tuesday, July 10. Mrs. Moore
Is the former Miss Elizabeth Robert
son, who worked ct the First Ma
-.
two years ago.
Tables win be placed on the lawn OF
the First Baptist church, 81 Fourth
st., for the ice cream social which i
to be given BY the Ladies' Aid, startine
at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The
event viii Be open TO the public. Mrs
Charles Staley, Mrs. H. r. Tiedman
and Mrs. o. T. Raaen, the committee
In charge, will Be assisted by Mrs. Fred
J. knight, MTs. =. L. Tulberg, Mrs
Ferris Cordner and Miss Marguerite
Kennedy, who will serve.
i + \
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scharnowske, 70l
Twenty-first st., and Mrs. Rose
Scharnowske, 81 Fifteenth st., have
returned from Marmarth where they
spent . few days visiting friends.
= + i
In compliment to their sister, Mrs.
Rose Lefor Barron, whose birthday
anniversary 1t was, Mrs. Anne Nor
genthaler and Miss Margaret Lefor
entertained guests for two tables Of
bridge at the Morgenthaler home, 22a
Broadway avenue, west, Friday even
ing. The Misses Elizabeth Stannard
and Germine Heinze won the high
score gift and consolation award, re-
spectively, in the card games. Other
guests invited were Miss Ruth Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell H. Paddock and
Harold Dunn. Pink and red roses
formed the floral centerpieces for the
luncheon appointments. The affair
was arranged q surprise for Mrs.
Barron, who received q number Of
gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Pittsburgh Golfer
Leads st. Paul Open

st. Paul, July l4.-(P)-sam Parks
Of Pittsburgh scored q 50, three under
par Saturday to take q temporary
lead in the st. Paul open golf cham
pionship with 4 36-hole total Of is
shots. Horton Smith and Harry
Cooper, both Of Chicago, who led FRI
day, were just starting when Parks
posted his score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Fargo Singer Will
Entertain at Dome

Miss Eileen Callinan Of Fargo, blues
singer, will be the featured enter
tainer Saturday night ut the Dome
Cabaret, according to Doc Ohinn,
new manager Of the establishment.
The Early steppers, terpsichorean
troupe from Fargo, will present new
rotation Of dance steps throughout the
entertainment program, the feature
number being burlesque Of the
"Carioca."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
142 Burleigh County
Youths Enlist in CCC

One hundred and forty-two Bur-
leigh county youths who successfully
passed the physical examinations.
were enrolled in the civilian conser-
vation corps and taken in TRUCKS to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
NOTICE

Blank policies Of the Alliance In
surance Company of Philadelphia.
having disappeared from our 81. =.
Wildfang Agency at Sterling. North
Dakota, their use IL unauthorized and
property owners are hereby warned
against their acceptance as follows:
Automobile Policies A2W-11641 to
1860 inclusive.
Automobile policies A3W-33361 to
3337O inclusive.
Automobile Certtflcates-l TO -
inclusive.
THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE COM
PANY
BY Ed p. cosgriff, General Agent.
Fargo, North Dakota.
f-l1-l4-l7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE FOR BIDS
The school board Of Lake Williams
School District No. II will receive
sealed bids for repainting the exte-
rior Of the school building at Turtle
Lake. Size OF building 52x80x39 IT,
high. Bidder invited TO inspect bulld-
ing before bidding. Bids to be In
by 500 p. NJ. Saturday, June 81.
Board reserves right 10 reject any
and al bids.
BY order or school board.
G. +. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
City and County

County Judge I. G. Davies issued q
marriage license Friday to Lloyd p.
Gillis. Shellsburg, Ia. and Miss Mar
garet Bullinger, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

These Club Offers are not good
In the city u Dismarck, at prices
quoted In .his Advertisement.
Subscriber living outside or the
state must add 9l.oe 10 any club
effer described herein.
Subocribersr Note: Time re.
q1ired Tor delivery 81 magazines
& - 3 weeha
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

All but Washington and Cornell
held time trials down the regular
course yesterday.
Following a cloudburst that
petered down to a drizzle, Penn
Sylvania, California, Syracuse,
Navy and Columbia, allured the
book-makers who this morning
quoted their odds, by staging some
impressive time trials.
Pennsylvania, now quoted as
5-to-1 shot, took her lone varsity
shell up to the starting line short
U after the rain had ceased.
Pulling with perfect unison the
Quaker octopus stroked by Pete
Reed, stepped up the beat to 80
for the first mile. When they
reached the third mile, a miShap
on the port side caused a crab
and wasted few seconds. The
announced time was 1880 while
the writer's time was 1852.
Blistered Palms
Syracuse after taking a brief
morning drill was forced to keep
the Varsity almost idle in the
afternoon when several men suf-
fered bliStered palms that may re-
suit in infections. The Jayvees
and Frosh raced over their respec-
tive courses with the three miles
being clocked in 1900 and the two
miles, by the Yearlings, in 9:53.
Buck Walsh put his Middies Var
Sity through their first time trial
down the course today. The actual
time was not revealed by the
coaches but the press watch read
1910.
California again sent her fleet
down the river and appeared
slower than usual. The Varsity
which Is an early choice to win,
made the four miles in 1852.
They are scheduled to race again
today.
washington concentrated on
racing starts and slide work.
Cornell Hampered
cornell, hamepered by the alb
sence of Ralph Kitchen, j. ".
stroke, who is feared to be suffer
ing with a possible blood poison
ing Of the calf, moved up Roger
Vaughan, No. 2, to the pace set
ter'S seat while Jim Forbes went
in for Bob GREGG, who shifted
to the No. 2 position.
= Columbia took some trials but
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
REGATTA BOARD
ADDS MEMBERS

twenty-five well-known Wash
ington sportsmen today are new
members of the Board of Directors
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association.
The new members:
George H. Townsend, president, Ameri-
can Power Boat Association; Charles F.
Chapman, secretary, National Racing
Commission, American Power Boat As
ISOLATION: Ira Hand, treasurer, Ameri.
can Power Boat Association: w. M. Ed
ridge, timer, American Power Boat As.
sOciation; James MulrOy, secretary,
National OutbOard Racing Commission;
DR.. Cecil Bagley, president. Chesapeake
and Potomac section, American Power
Boat Association; j. A. Anadale. treas
urer, Cheaspake and Potomac Power
Boat Association.
Charles Alexander, jr.; Ray T. Baker,
e. C. Chase. Horace K. Dodge, Sam
Dunsford. Edmond A. GuEgenheim.
Theodore E. Hall, Gerald HOlbrOOk,
william Horn, Victor Kliesrath, Richard
LOynes. George e. Refs, John Ruther-
ford, John Shibe, and Capt. John Wana.
maker, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
GRIMM CAIN 8
SPORT TROPHY

Robert Grimm, Roosevelt Highs
star in three sports, today Is the
proud possessor Of the Michigan
Plaque, given annually by Uni
versity of Michigan alumni to the
schools outstanding athlete.
Grimm was captain of the baS-
ketball team, played football and
baseball. He played center in
basketball, center in football and
pitched and played in the outfleld
on the baseball team.
Letters for four sports have been
awarded athletes as follows:
BasketbaII-Capt. Robert Grimm,
James Garner, Jesse Black, Rex Smith,
SpirO COliuS, Davis Ahearn, David Dom
OVan, Albert SpivOk and Mario Geraci.
Baseball-Capt. Carleton GiOvanetti,
Davis Ahearn, Francis COakIey Joe BO-
veIIO. Johnnie Rhodes, Frank BarOni,
ElwOOd Ely, Albert SpiVOk and Manager
David Donovan. Capt. Cabell Chipman,
Of the track team, received letters along
with John Rawlings, Joe Spelta and
Manager Bernard YOchelsOn.
Robert BrOwnell, 15-year-Old star of
the golf team, received his letter. Capt,
Andy OHVeH missed the award through
u scholastic technicality
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Columbia and Old Dominion
Boat Club mines hook-up at Sis
today. Gazette tossers lost their
first game in the Commercial
loop here yesterday, in 10 innings
to the Post team.
Eagles Play Brewers
Johnny Traver's Alexandria
Eagles will play Heurich Brewers
on Saturday and BallSton A. c.,
Sunday.
st. Mary Celtics and Majestic
Radio mines collide in the head
liner at Baggett's Stadium Sun
day. Majestics scored over the
locals early in the season.
st. Rita's A. c. and Parnell
tossers are billed for a Sunday
contest on the formers diamond.
Legion Juniors Drill
Legion Juniors drill today on
Haydon's field at o'clock. Bill
Langford, coach, expects to cut
the squad to is players this week.
Gazette nine wants a Sunday
game. Call Alexandria Z.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

AS today'S third OF the field in
the qualifying round battles Co.
lumbia's troublesome course,
George Molloy, 21-year-old public
linkSer and former caddy, sits on
top with a neat 34-39-73, a single
stroke before Maury Nee, George
town Prep School ace, who In turn
tops Roger Peacock and Arthur
Urban, both Of Indian Spring, by
one stroke.
Playing over a rain-soaked
course, young Molloy stole the
show yesterday, despite the fact
that it was his first appearance in
an invitation tourney.
Looked Good
The red.headed public linkser
looked the part of great golfer
as he shaved par by one stroke on
the outward journey, and clinched
medal honors, apparently, by COM
ing home in 80, four strokes worse
than par for the incoming nine.
The 10th, 18th, 14th and 18th
holes proved bothersome for Mol
10y. On the 10th his second found
a trap and caused him to go one
over par. On the 18th, a poorly
executed chip shot caused a four
to go on his card, when a three
Semed certain to be his lot. On
the 18th, trapped second
brought a five, where four is par.
Molloy's tee shot on the 18th was
a poor one and gave him a five
here instead of a par four.
Fifth Nee'S Waterloo
The youthful Nee can look back
on a seven for the 567-yard fifth
as the cause for his being today
in the rUnner-up position rather
than a stroke lower than Mol
10y. The Georgetown Prep ace
didn't look any too good on that
fifth, but he certainly looked
grand on the remaining II holes.
Peacock, favored to win the
invitational title, encountered diff
ficulty on the green's, particularly
on his inward nine, but he man
aged a rs to slip into a tie for
third place with his clubmate,
Urban, who registered his rs on
Monday, when the first one-third
Of the field played its qualifying
round. Urban Withdrew from the
tournament today because of busi.
ness.
It seems doubtful that today's
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
GALENTO SEEKS
K. D. VICTORY
ON FRIDAY

Tony Galento will be knockout
bound when he blazes into Marty
Gallagher at Griffith Stadium
Friday night. AS much was vouch-
ed for today by Jimmy Erwin,
Galento's local representative,
saying:
'Marty's big, cumbersome
and a nOtOriouSly slow starter.
TOny'l be on top of him with
both fists flying from the open
ing bell and one Of those pile
drivers is going to connect.
II know Gallagher's tough
and can stand a good punch. But
there's no man living who can
stand up under TOny's wallop.
ing once he opens up"
Tony's punching power will go
on parade on the grounds of the
Green Oaks Tavern this after
noon when he works out.
Gallagher enthusiasts today
were rejoicing over the superla.
tive condition of their idol, who
has trained below the 200-pound
mark and who, according to
Manager Jim Mcnamara, prob
ably will enter the ring at around
1875 Friday night.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
PICK-UPS
AND
PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Fats" Cornell has a spot for
boxing. by the waterfront In
the vicinity Of Thirtieth and X
Streets Northwest. and Joe
Turner wants to put on Barry
Brown fight. .scribes covering
big leagues games won't have to
worry about spelling Frenchy
BOrdagaray's name correctly. ..
the White SOx have shipped him
to Sacramento Of the Pacific
Coast. Patsy DOnOvan'S suit
for damages as the result of that
auto accident two years ago
comes up for decision next
month. .''We're On Our Way"
yOdels Fred Pierce with the re-
turn of Luke SewelI to catching
duties for the Griffmen. Eddie
Edinger, veteran sa n dlOtter,
plays for the youthful Warwick
nine. Allan Staubly slipped
twice while returning drives in
a tennis match with Hy Ritzen-
berg yet, won the point when
the ball hit q sandy spot and
stopped dead at Ritzenberg's
feet. erroneous information has
spread that The Times was SpOn-
sOring a special fight train to
the Baer- -Carnera party in New
York tomorrow night. prob
ably because a private car has
been chartered for the Times
Herald neWSbOys.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
NET JOURNEYS
RESUME PLAY

Washington's entrants in the
Maryland State tennis tournament
at Baltimore will today resume
their quest for the title.
Wet courts yesterday prevented
play but the tournament COM
mittee hopes to carry the matches
through without any further
hitch by running two shifts to-
day.
The District Of Columbia boys
and juniors event also idled be-
cause Of wet courts. Play was
to be resumed today at Henry
Park with doubles added.