davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death to escape dishon-
or at the hands of a drunken des-
perado. Sonya Savarin allows her
self to be saved by her repentant
A~ttacker. The girl is a self-appoint-
ed physician to the Navajo Indians,
living on an Arizona sheep ranch
with her brother Serge. his wife,
LAla, and their small daughter,
Babs. She is engaged to Rodney
Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her
heart is with the friendless Nava-
Jos and she evades a wedding.
sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of
Two Fingers. a Navajo. through the
crisis of an Illness. Two Fingers
is deeply grateful. Sonya again
meets the nan who had insulted
her. He tells her he bitterly re-
grets his action and has never had
a minutes peace since that day.
Ia affected, but unforgiving.
III hears rumors of a Border ban
ait, "El CAPTAIN Diabio." and vague
ly connects him with her attacker.
On Lone Mesa, she again comes
upon the strange young man, but
she no longer fears him. When he
reiterates his sorrow over his mis-
conduct she indicates forgiveness
and u him a man can always
change for the better.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

never WILL" said Sonya, so wen
not tell him until we have to-"
Lila laid her hand on Sonya's
arm.
Rod" she said. I'VE have for
gotten himl"
NO" said the other, mot |. Rod
will be n of the things I'll have
to face-one Of the dangers. | shall
write to him tonight and tell him.
"What?" The word was In italics.
"Oh, not about Starr Stone or any
OF the other tragic things I've told
You. Only that | cannot marry him.
And you'll have him here as
quick as the air lines can bring
him." said Lila quietly.
You're right" said Sonya after a
moments thought. "I1l not tell him
yet"
Serge came home from his days
riding dusty and tired, weary for
sleep. AS he was washing at the
bench beyond the door he called In
to them.
"Sis," he said, Il think there's
going TO be work fer you ahead. I
saw old Hosteen T'so today from
up Long Ruins way, and he told me
there are two sick Indians over
there"
did he say just where they
were?"
Eyes. In a hogan by Blue Water
hole. Said there was a rug for o
IL you'd come. The medicine mans
been making sings for them, but
they're no better"
HIM. Darn these medicine men r.
said the girl, her brows drawing to-
gether. They kill more patients
than ] can ever save. I'll start early
In the morning"
IF you take my advice you'd bet
ter keep a sharp eye out for that
very thing - the medicine nan
Don't eat anything around where
he Is, and watch your trails for
traps"
Il WILL" said Sonya.
True to her plan, the girl was
out on the desert next day before
the sun was up. The thoughts which
had moiled In her mind for hours
now beset her again. Where was
this man who was her manf Where
did be follow that monstrous mas
ter and whyf What was the power
which had turned him from her
without a backward lookr Was IL
fear. or some strange loyalty be-
yond the comprehension of a nor
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

oOA VINO
me, I'd not have done II. There's
that much decency left In me. But
no n knows, and I'm like a dying
man begging for water. / come bach
to look at you again and again. I'd
crawl On my knees around the world
to change my-leopard spots" he
finished bitterly, ito look In your
eyes with a clear conscience"
Suddenly the fire and the fear
and the ecstasy which had warred
In Sonya all night seemed to rise
above her like a tide of sorrow and
disaster. She felt as II she sank
In swirling waters, drowned In tears.
Her throat closed with an aching
pain and one hard sob escaped her.
Instantly the man looked down,
holding her from him.
MY Cd" he said, "what-what--
Why, my Cd"
Then he drew her to him close
and hard. and the trembling of his
arms intensified. The face above
her small black head had gone bag
gard as an old mans.
The last soft strains of the tender
tune were dying.
The feet of the dancers slowed.
And suddenly from nowhere, out
of the very night beyond the doors,
1t seemed, a hand fell on his Shout
der, a powerful grasp whirled him
about, Sonya with him.
A stranger stood there, a stranger
so fierce and terrible In aspect that
one knew him at once for a man of
violence, OF cruelty and death.
1t was In his small black eyes
above his olive cheeks black with
shaven beard, In his hawkbill nose,
In his thin-lipped mouth merciless
as a panther's. He stood six feet two
In bis spurred boots, and he wore
the wide sOmbrero of the Mexican
hidalgo, fine of material and orna-
mented with silver. A studded belt
circled his narrow waist a braided
velvet jacket showed the muscled
strength OF his wide shoulders.
He was a Mexican, and a bad one,
Ii ever one of that brand lived.
He spoke and the man before him
stood rooted to the spot, his arm
still around the girl.
"Hombre," he said, In Spanish.
you dlsobeyl Let's CO."
And turning, he walked swiftly to
the door. The arm slid from Son.
vas shoulders. and without a back
ward look the Man of Lone Mesa
followed. Alone, her feet like lead.
her head whirling with a strange
dizziness, her throat aching. Sonya
crossed the almost empty floor and
picked up her coat from where Lila
was waking Babs.
Serge Joined them, and they went
out into the night among the roar
Ing cars of the departing crowd.
Just as they passed out of the cir
Gle of light from the open doors a
fantastic figure doomed for a mo-
ment beside them, its shabby gar
ments and long white hair dim In
the blending shadows.
"Beelzebub," said the soft voice
of the Servant, leaves hell to work
evil hereabouts. Beware. innocent
one"
What In thunder" said Serge.
"Who was that7"
"Only a strange old man | met
at Myra's. You know-the old mad
preacher who rides the Reservation
his donkeys. You've heard of
him."
"0h, the Servant of the Lord7
Yes, | have. Never saw him be-
fore, though. Well, let's get going.
girls. Babs, lazybones, sit up while
daddy fixes the robe for you. That's
the girl"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

Portugal was engaged In the slave
trade for nearly four centuries. Dur
Ing that period many Thousands of
African and Brazilian negroes g.
naliy settled In the provinces of Al
grave and Estremadura.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

Human mothers, the young, nerv-
u kind. should be warned by the
fate of Betty. Chicago's two
pound baby orang-utan, and Betty's
mother.
Surroundings In the zoo made the
loving orang-utan mother intensely
nervous and she worried about her
baby so much that her supply Of
milk gave out. The mind affects the
mamnlary glands, She would allow
nobody near her baby to feed II ar
tificially and keepers feared that
she would kill her baby If they tried
TO take It from her. 1t was pitlful
TO e her try to feed her baby with
milk from her mouth which she
took from a can In the cage.
The first rule Is relax, try not 10
be made nervous. Easy to advise,
hard TO do.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

THIS WEEK
kidnapping Discouraged
We Are Highwsmen Now
Poor Baby DRAG

oiaushtctihg thcmacon
William F. Gettle. .ecently kid
mapped, is back withlhIs family.
Three of those that anaged his
kidnapping are in jail have con-
fessed, and are given LII terms.
The little girl. Jun Robes.
heaven be praised, is bacl with her
family. She was found n q shall
low hole covered by cactus chained
by her ankles. her clothes lthy and
her body emaclated." Shewas too
weak to walk or answer qestions
and could only say II wit my
mamma" to those that fouu her.
nine miles from her home Il The
son, Ariz.
Her kidnapers have not been
caught as this Is written. Thee is.
however, no speculation whatver
as to what will happen to then IL
they are caught.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

A lot of heavler-than-air planes
we're sent somewhere. In imitation
warfare. and the big Macon was sent
along. This column pointed out the
foolIshness of that proceeding. send
Ing such q ship deliberately against
q swarm of enemy planes. The In
t~elllgent high command" In this en-
terprise displayed all the intelli-
gence OF a ground mole.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

After the President announced
the default and this country's re-
fusal to accept any pretty little
token. the London Evening Star, In
big type, called the Presidents an
nouncement a "%hlghwayman act by
the United States"
Considering that the British gov
eminent Is bullying Germany over
q miserable little debt of $120.OO0,-
900, the British welshers should not
object to the President telling
them that they are In default when
they are In default and owe over
five thousand millions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

Naturally the high command now
reports that the Macon was put out
of commission.
II the intellectual high command
will read about the battle OF Jutland
and the service rendered there by q
German Zeppelin. he will know more
about the proper use of lIghter-than-
air craft.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

BY the Presidents decision France
and England, not having paid their
debts, are officially declared In de-
fault, and will not be allowed to
borrow In this country even from
private sources. This will not be
pleasing to England or France or to
international American bankers. but
1t will suit the American people.
Europe may not hold American
dollars at so low a price. now that
she is no longer able to borrow them
by the carload. or import our United
States gold by the neat little bar
relful.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

Germany's preparations for war
In the air, especially the alleged eff
cheney OF her Germa n-invented "air-
plane predicator," should interest
US. The Germans are developing
the worlds greatest fighting air
feet, In competition with France,
buying engines In the United States,
England. wherever they can get
them. keeping preparations secret.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

The men OF Arizona like kidnal
Ing as little as do the men of Cali
fornia. And II they come within
reach of those kidnapers, the latter
Will be taken ARE OF so thoroughly
that they will never need any care
at any later time on this earth.
1t is your duty to hope. piously,
that there will be no violence. But
you are not advised to bet on 1t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

In Brooklyn, boy twins have been
lighting pneumonia with oxygen 10
help them. Little Roy. who weighed
only two and a half pounds at birth,
died. His brother, Ross. weight at
birth six and one-half pounds, lives.
Where did that twin go when he
lost his nghtf
Did he return whence he came,
TO start back here again as a hum
BILE little ervant of Omnipotence. to
help improve this earth7 Did he
90 to heaven, as all hope be did,
to fly around In perpetual blissf
Or, as some think. coldly. did his
little drop OF consciousness 20 back
to the source of life. whence II
came. as the falling raindrop event
ually returns TO the ocean,
c. King Features syndicate, tns.
Wku Services
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

After ten minutes time Bob
Winslow began to wonder what had
happened to the chief. and when
another ten minutes had passed
without word from him, went him
self to investigate.
Bob found the chief lying In the
drive before the garage, a nasty
wound on his head, bis sensibilities
departed.
Bob became genuinely alarmed
and sensed again that weird feel
ing of a strange and mysterious
presence lurking about.
Summoning Harry. they carried
Chief Carmody into the house and
revived him.
But the oficer couldn't throw
much light on the subject
He had been attacked from be-
hind, he said, and must have struck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
RUSSIANS HOLD "a
IN ESPIONAGE Case
Twenty Are Russians and Nine
Are Foreigners; compli-
cations Seen

Moscow, Jan. 15.-(R-Nine for
eisners and 20 Russians were under
arrest Monday In what Soviet police
believed was . new case Of espionage
which may rival the dramatic Metro
politan-V ickers affair.
Diplomatic representatives Of Ger
many, Austria and Denmark. who
sought information In the matter
were refused permission to see the
prisoners and were given no details
Of the case except that the men had
been arrested under . section In the
Soviet criminal code covering eco
nolnic espionage.
Six Of the foreigners and all the
Russians were associated with the
control company branch OF Societe
Des eurveillances, Limited. Of &C.
ueva. The arrests were. carried ou
secretly over . period Of four months
beginning In September and ending
late Ia December.
The oase has not yet been turned
over % the public prosecutor, who Y
to determine whether the evidence 4
sufficient 10 warrant . trial.
The available facts, however. indi.
Gated that the case centerS around
the Austrian brothers, Josef and Kari
WeinSettl. for. with tho ,Sineis exoep-
ton Of General Manager Silvaiu
BegnhArdt, of Belgium. I'll foreigner
who were bald either had worked
under them o. under their friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Democrat Boilers
Worried by Threat

Washington, Jan. 15.-(P-As they
prepared to foregather In formed
caucus on patronage Monday night
more than handful Of house Demo-
Gratis Monday were divided between
signs Of relief and shivers Of appre-
hension over what some deemed 9
yelled administration threat.
Exactly ~ Democratic representa-
tives voted against President Roose-
velt's federal paycut plan last week
despite direct statements by house
leaders that Its passage was his wish
Shortly thereafter they read this
paragraph In Z speech delivered al
Cleveland by Postmaster Genera
James A. Farley, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee and
chief patronage dispenser:
THE people win, at the first oppor.
tunity, take care Of the cases Of those
who seek to embarrass the president
and make hts tasks more difficult
We have m election Of congressman
this fall and will miss my guess Il
the names Of the men to whom
have been referring are not missing
when the roll Is called converting TIL
18th congress"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
J. NELSON KELLY IS
DEAD IN MILL CITY;
WASSCHOOL LEADER
Served 20 Years as Superin.
tendent at Grand Forks;
Active in Politics

Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-(R-J. Mel.
son Kelly, IS, for as years superin-
tendent Of the Grand Forks. N. D.
public schools and active In Demo
cratic party affairs In North Dakota
over q long period, died at st. Mary's
hospital here Sunday. Kelly came tc
Minneapolis to spend the Christmas
holidays with members OF his fam
lily, residing here temporarily. and
was stricken with q cerebral hemorr-
hage on Dec. rs.
Born In Saltville, Va, on April 8
1859. Mr.. Kelly grew to young man.
hood there and was graduated from
Emory college in Virginia with B. A
and M. A. degrees. He came west to
Illinois In 1885, attended law school
In Lake Forest and secured his IL. B
degree. Following this he was 81.
perintendent Of schools successfully
in Brighton, Woodstock and Hins-
dale, ILL.,, and went to Grand Forks
In 1894 to head the schools there
holding this position until his retire.
ment in 1870. During his educational
work he was for a time president Of
the North Dakota Education associa-
ton.
He was a member Of the North
Dakota delegation to the last five
Democratic national conventions and
Democratic national committeeman
for that state from 1925 to 1882. He
was en- active member Of the Masonic
order in Grand Forks and Of the
Elks.
His marriage to Eleanor Murphy
took place In Woodstock. ILL.,. in 1895
and she, with three daughters and
one son, survive. The daughters arr
Miss Elizabeth Kelly Of Waseca and
Miss Eleanor Kelly and Miss Evelyr
Kelly, 2028 Seabury Ave-, Minneapo.
lis. The son Is James Kelly Of New
York city.
Two brothers. Thomas Kelly o.
Knoxville. Tenn. and Jonas Kelly o.
Meadowview, Va, also survive. Flu.
neral services will be at Grand Forks
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
0NE-TIN|E OFFICIAL
AT M||NOT TO SERVE
PEN|TENTIARY Term
kurth Given One to Three Years
on Charge Of Defrauding
Municipality

Minot, N. D., Jan. l5.-(R-Formel
City Commissioner A. H. Kurtt
Monday was sentenced to serve moi
less than one and not more than three
years In the state penitentiary for the
crime Of obtaining city money BY
false pretenses.
The sentence, imposed by District
Judge q. Crimson Monday forenoon
was that which was recommended ia
the court by States Attorney Robert
W Palda.
The former city commissioners. hi,
hands elapsed behind his back, re.
ceived the sentence without any show
OF emotion.
Kurth will not begin serving the
sentence until May l, the court ct the
request Of defendants counsel, =. r
sinkler, having postponed execution
Of the sentence until that date.
The specific charge to which Kurth
pleaded guilty was that he obtained
the sum Of $20.M by submitting
false claim against the city In the
name Of the Rough Notes company Of
Indianapolis, Ind, for supplies which
were used in his insurance.
Ten other charges which pend
against Kurth. nine Of obtaining
city money by false pretenses. and
one Of emhezzlement Of park district
funds Win Be dismissed States At
torney Palda said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
I6)-PER-CENY SLASH
| IN CURRENCY Value
PRESENTED AS AIM
Also Would Establish Huge
Fund to Regulate Foreign
Exchange
MORE AUTHORITY SOUGHT
Plan 10 to Take Over Federal
Reserve Bank Gold to
Bolster Money
MORE AUTHORITY SOUGHT

washington, Jan. 15.-(F-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in q monetary mes
sage to congress Monday
Asked for authority to regulate Z
flexible dollar with q maximum In Its
gold content Of so per cent.
Recommended establishment Of q
e. O00, 900 600 fund to be obtained out
Of profits Of any devaluation. with
which the secretary Of the treasury
could deal in foreign exchange for
stabilization purposes.
Asked congress for specific author
ity to take over the $500, 600, 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15

Hollywood, Jan. Is. - E The
fourth marriage Of John Gilbert ap-
parently Is headed the way Of the
other three.
Titian-haired Virginia Bruce, whom
he married Aug. 10. 1882, was making
her home with her parents Monday.
She said she and the actor had been
unable to agree and so had sepa-
rated.
Divorce Is not In their thoughts
for the present, said the wife Of the
screen lover, herself an actress until
she married Gilbert and forsook her
career. Divorce severed 0ilbertS
unions With hts other actress Wives
Olivia Burwell. Leatrice Joy and Ina
Claire.
Gilbert had nothing to say. ex-
planning that his wife would do the
talking.
Miss Bruce described him as a fine
man from whom she was parting
without hard feelings. She said that.
when they found themselves In dis
agreement, they decided 1t would Be
best for her to live with her parents
for while. thinking things over.
There may be divorce and there
may be q reconciliation" she said.
The couples five monthS-old
daughter. Susan Ann, Is with her
mother.
Gilbert married Miss Bruce shortly
after his divorce from Ina Claire be-
came final. Miss Claire had said
Gilbert told her she was too intellec-
tual for him. When he married Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Wheat Consumption
Campaign Launched

Paris, Jan. l6-(ReA drive 70 IN
crease wheat consumption In m effort
to stabilize the price ct z higher level.
was begun Monday By sub-commit-
tee Of the international wheat advi-
cory committee, meeting Ia the offices
Ct the ministry q agriculture.
The committee viii report on FAC
tors, pro and con, regarding remedial
measures proposed" TO the full COM
mission which reassembles In London
January =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Woman Fugitive
Gives Self Up

Chicago. Jan. l5.-@-Mrs.
Irene McCann. q. who twice es-
capped from the women's peniten-
tiary 1T jefferson City. Mo-. de-
cided Monday that freedom was
beginning to pail and asked the
police to send her back to prison.
She had fled from the Missouri
prison while serving . l0-year
term for second-degree murder.
Her husband, Albert, Is serving so
years for the same crime. the muir.
der Of Keeper Bray Of the Joplin
TAIL on May -. 1891.
The woman drove up to the
Sheffield Avenue police station
early Monday morning in m
automobile bearing . Missouri IL
cense and said to the lieutenant,
I'm tired Of It. ! want TO 60
back to prison and finish my
tegm."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
MURDER DEFENDANT
CONDEMNED, PRAISED
IN CHICAGO COURT
Prosecutor Says Dr.. Wynekoop
Is Cold Blooded Slayer Of
Young Woman
TELLS OF MONEY STRAITS.
Defense Attorney Pictures Client
az Warm.hearted Friend
and Mother

Criminal Courts Building, Chicago,
Jan. 15.-(P}-Dr. Alice Lindsay
Wynekoop, 62-year-old defendant In
Chicago's most sensational murder
trial Of recent history, Monday heard
herself described alternately Is the
cold blooded slayer Of her daughter
in-law, Rheta, and as the object Of
the greatest love Rheta had ever
known.
Prosecutor Charles s. Dougherty, in
his opening summary Of facts, declar.
ed that the Wynekoop family was In
financial distress and that an irsur-
ance policy on the life OF Rheta was
obtained while mortgages on their
home and premiums on other policies
were unpaid.
w. w. Smith, attorney for the de-
Tense, followed Dougherty with his
own introduction to the case. He
described Rheta as q girl whose mind
was upset by two factors-a fear OF
losing the love Of her husband and
q horror Of contracting tuberculosis,
e disease which caused her mothers
death.
"Rheta had declared that the great
est love she knew in life was shown
to her by DR.. Wynekoop, her mother
in-law," said Smith.
Although DR.. Francis w. Mcnamara,
chief Of the Jail medical staff. had
been uncertain whether DR.. Wyne-
koop would be able to appear. the
frail but determined woman insisted
on coming into court.
mined 62-year-old woman physician
insisted on coming into court.
II will brook no interference by you
or anyone else," DR.. Wynekoop told
DR.. Mcnamara. Il shall 60 through
with this II It kills me-"
Meanwhile the defendant, who sur
Tered q heart attack Saturday, began
making notes Of what she hopes to tell
The jury when she Is called to the
stand. It was considered likely, how
sver, that more than so other wit
nesses would testify before she Is an
nounced to tell her story Of just how
Rheta died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Theatrical Great
Fighting for Life

Hollywood. Jan. 15.-tR-On .
hospital cot Oliver Morosco, the last
Of the trio Of theatrical brains who
endowed the stage with one Of it
greatest eras. battled for life Mon
day.
It was Belasco, Morosco and Zieg-
field who made theatrical history In
the United States in the last half
century.
Early Sunday passer-by hurryins
through the gloom Of halflights on
Hollywood boulevard. found . man
fallen flat upon the pavement. He
was identified at hospital. His jaw
was broken and his head and face
bruised. It was learned Morosco had
collapsed from . heart attack.