davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
- ON TIN U.E n
from page one.
Democrats Cheerful,
See Court Victory

This involved taxes on 1904 900 IN
personal property, assessed against
George L. Beecher by the city Of De-
troit and which he sought to evade
by asserting that he lived In Ne
gaunee, Mich.
The facts presented are that
Beecher,s father lived In Detroit but
In 1882 he went to Negaunee to man
age his fathers property there, nv-
ing In . house owned by his father.
He lived there 10 years. until the
death Of his father. when he re-
turned to Detroit to serve as one Of
the executors Of the estate. In 1904
he built q 5000 house on = 435y 900
lot in Detroit and lived there with
his family. but continued to vote IN
Negaunee twice . year, claiming that
his legal residence was there. Evi-
dence was offered to show that, up.
on leaving Negaunee, he stated his
intention to return and that be took
out Life insurance policies, after
reaching Detroit, IN which Negaunee
was specified as his home.
Stating the maxim that every man
may eject his residence - = matter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

club-he drove to the hospital.
There were dolls and rattles,
toy rabbits. dogs (not real, Of
course, but amazingly lifelike),
teething rings, and . man on 1
flying trapeze. There were eleph-
ants and bonnets, q toy grand
piano, bottles. and just lots Of
sweaters to keep five tiny babies
warm In the cold northern WIN
ter.
Dolls predominated: "Quintup-
let" dolls, five in q row, and
'cuddly" dolls that are soft TO
hold: and there were dolls that
say Mama" when you squeeze
them-but mono that say ~doc.
tor" Some dolls were Is biz g
Yvonne, who is the largest Of
the five girls. Others were 90
small that even the smallest uuiu.
tuplet. Marie, could hold them.
The arrival Of DR.. DaFoe
brought excitement to the hos
pital which for more than 4
month now has been surrounded
by snow.
On New Years day. which the
French Canadians observe With
even greater delight than Christ
mas, there viii be another cele-
bration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Bulgarian Chauffeurs
Elect King President

Sofia, Bulgaria. Dec. 17.-lR-The
Bulgarian Association Of Chauffeurs
has new president-King Boris.
The position was given him. spokes-
men for the chauffeurs said. not mere
~ to flatter or to honor the sovereign,
but because he is practical" chauf.
feur and mechanic.
More than that, he Is an expert
,ocomotive-driver and head Of the Ma
tional Association Of Locomotive Engi-
neers.
It was during the World War when
the Bulgarian army was short Of loco
motive engineers. that Boris. then IN
army major. qualified as an expert II
railroading.
He has often since taken the throt-
tie Of the famous Oriental Express
and run It through Bulgaria. Ths
passengers never realized they were
being driven by . king. Always dar-
Ing, Boris has broken q number Of
records for speed for locomotives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
More Teeth for NRA
Is Request Of Board

washington, Dec. 17.-(R-A de.
mand for more teeth In the new MIRA
empowering It to force reluctant In.
dustries into line In 4 drive for ECO
non1ic democracy" has Just beer
voiced by the recovery units labol
advisory board. headed BY William
Green.
Declaring there had been "outstand-
ing failures" under NaA to achieve
such democracy, the advisers told the
administrative board headed by Clay
Williams that It Is not enough to rely
on voluntary" action by industry.
The experience 50 far shows" they
said In Z memorandum made public
last night, that this can only result
In stalemates or deliberate inaction In
many important industries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
TRIAL OPENS AT DULUTH
FOR VAN METERS AIDES

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. l7.-tR-The
governments relentless drive to round
up members Of the John Dillinger
gang continued here Monday with the
opening Of trial Of Thomas Kirwin,
Chicago, ex-convict, and William A.
Gray and Mrs. Marie Mccarthy, st.
Paul, on charges Of harboring Homer
Van Meter, slain Dillinger gangster.
The three are charged with keeping
Van Meter at resort at Leech Lake
In Cass county, MIMI, August 3 to -
All have been kept In jail here undes
heavy bond since entering pleas a
not guilty october 3.
A jury was to be selected Monday
with indications that the government
would begin presentation Of its case
Tuesday morning. Van Meter VA
slain In st. Paul August q shortly
after he Is alleged to have left the
Northern Minnesota resort. Judge
Robert G. Bell, Duluth. win preside
during the trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
ROBINSON, JR. seen
AT DAVENPORT, IA.
Two Identity Police Photo
graphs Of stoll Kidnaper;
Dressed 40 Woman

Davenport, L., Dec. 17.-R-An
Identification by two persons Of po-
lice photographs Of Thomas Robin
son, Jr., Stoll kidnapping suspect, was
ground for an intensive search being
conducted Monday for Z missing rent
ed automobile and driver said to be
q man disguised In feminine clothing.
The Robinson photos were pointed
out by Fred II. Wiley, manager, and
Walter Snyder, employe, Of the Dav-
export office Of the Tri-City Drivur-
self System, as the same person who
came to their establishment Saturday
seeking an auto.
Wiley said q phone call from a
masculine voice with southern &C
cent inquired the rates for rented
cars. A half hour later he was sur
prised, he said, to have . caller in
womens clothes arrive for the auto,
and refused the car when the party
had no drivers license.
Robinson has been fugitive since
the return home Of Mrs. Henry Stoll
Of Louisville, KY, following payment
Of 1000 to her abductor in October.
He Is believed to have resorted to
feminine disguise to elude capture. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

and sub-marginal lands In Minnesota
and the Dakotas be ultimately With
drawn from cultivation, mainly be-
cause experience has demonstrated
the land to be too poor to provide
adequate family living and support
public institutions and service"
Occupation Of many Of these areas,
the report said, continues only by
grace Of continual public subsidy or
relief. Many Of them are very sparse
" settled and require public aid 10
help bear the high per capita expend-
iture for roads and schools. Many Of
them also have some land which
should continue IN agriculture"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
HUNT KARPIS, HAMILTON
HlDEOUT m KANSAS HILLS

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 17.-(Re5tate
highway patrolmen searched the
Flint hills Of east central Kansas
Monday for two men they believe are
John Hamilton, lieutenant Of the late
John Dillinger, and Alvin (Doc) Kar-
pis, wanted for the kidnapping Of Ed
ward q. Bremen, st. Paul banker.
Whit Smith, head Of the highway
patrol, blamed the two men for three
abductions in the state last week.
Believing the fugitives might still
be hiding in the vicinity, Smith led
10 detail Of patrolmen over the hills
near Strong City. where Sunday they
located q COW barn used as q hideout
after the abduction Of Art Calkins,
chief Of police at Harrington. CAL
kinS was released In northern Okla
home after = day Of captivity.
Previously II. w. Burton, Negro
school teacher, was abducted In To-
peka and Kenneth Phillips, filling
station operator at Lebo was kid
mapped. Both were released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Dr.. Dafoe Turns Santa Claus in
Return from u. S. to Quintuplet,


Copyright, 1884 By The Associate
Press)
Callauder. Ont, Dec. 17.-(Re
A Santa Claus without whiskers
but . real Santa Claus, just the
same came, Monday, through the
snow dressed northland, to the
Dionne quintuplets.
Or. Allan Roy DaFbe, though
he has brought 400 children into
the World-the cold bleak world
that settles down upon Callan-
der's countryside ct Christmas
time-has never had as happy q
yule-season chorc Is that upon
which he entered Monday.
Just back from New York and
It's gift-crammed shops. Dr.. Da-
Foe piled his motorcar high with
bundles for the two and one-half
mile drive to the hospital down
whose chimney Santa must slide
for his first visit to the five
famous daughters Of Olivia and
Elzire Dionne.
Everything . Christmas pack
should hold was in the doctors
car IS. ending . two weeks vaca-
ton In the United states-where
be saw the second talking movie
Of his life and his first night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Stamp Collectors Demand fol
Unique Postmark Gives
Village Big Business
By NEA Service

by NEA Service
Santa Claus must be all things Il
all people.
TO the kids. Santa Claus is. the
jolly saint who brings them secretly
everything their little hearts desire
To mother, Santa Claus is just BIZ
dinner to be prepared for the whole
family. To pa, sometimes Santa
Claus Is pain IN the neck. To 1900
HOLSTERS, Santa Claus IS home.
But to the growing number Of
dyed-in-the-wool philatelists (stamr
collectors to YOU'D, Santa Claus is an
item.
You've heard Of Santa Claus, Ind
the little crossroads hamlet that rises
each year to q peak Of temporary
fame and rushing postal business at
the holiday season and then slumps
off for the remainder Of Z humdrum
year.
But did you know that II 1t weren't
for stamp collectors, perhaps there
wouldn't be any Santa Claus?
Name Change Happy Idea
Santa Claus, situated deep in rural
southern Indiana, was founded long
before the Civil War under the name
Of Santa Fe. In 1858, the residents
began to think it would be nice to
have mail delivery. and they applied
for establishment Of q postoffice.
The application was rejected, how
ever, because there already was
another office named Santa Re in
northern Indiana. This rejection was
received only q few weeks before
Christmas.
They had to think fast Christmas
Santa Claus, Santa Fe-so they drop
ped the Fe. substituted Claus, and
submitted q new application under
the name Of Santaclaus lone world
It was accepted.
So for So years the town went
inconspicuously along as santaclaus
In 1926 an enterprising Los Angeles
stamp collector changed all that. HI
got an idea.
Stamp Fan Starts lt
He wrote to Postmaster James F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
GLEN ULLN TO Be
SCENE Of COUNCIL
SC0UTERS MEETING
Large Bismarck DELEGATE o n
Plans to Attend Annual
Sessions Tuesday

Accommodations have been made
to entertain over 100 Boy Scout lead.
ers at the annual Missouri Valley
Area council meeting which convenes
at Glen Ullin Tuesday.
Heading the large Bismarck dele
cation which plans to attend the an
nual event will be Gov. Ole H. Olson
George Shafer, r. A. Nestos, Judge
A. M. Christensen, council president,
and Paul O. Netland, area scout ex-
ecutive.
Sessions will be divided into the
annual council meeting at p. m
(MST) and the annual council ban
quet at $50 p. m. (MSr. Programs
for both were announced Monday by
Netland.
Judge Christianson will preside at
the council meeting and deliver the
address of welcome. Standing COM
mittee reports for the last year will
be made by J. N. Roherty, DR.. J. O.
Arnson, DR.. George Constaas, Will
liam Payne, H. o. Saxvik and Net
land, all of Bismarck.
George Bird of Bismarck will make
the treasurer's report which will be
followed by reports by each district
chairman or commissioner The pro-
gram and detectives for 1885 will be
approved, the scout executives report
will be given and the budget COM
mittee will submit the financial pro-
gram for the coming year. Officers
will be elected.
Sal Halpern Of Glen Ullin will act
as toastmaster at the council banquet.
DR.. Q. T. Benson of Glen Ullir, chair
man Of the Christianson district, will
deliver the address Of welcome and
the response will be made by Dr.. Arm
son.
One Of the main features OF the
banquet will be the presentation OF
the Boy Scouts Of America life-sav-
ing award to Roy Greisen Of Dickin-
son. Governor Olson will present the
gold medal for heroism. Two Silver
Beaver national honor awards will
be made to scout leaders who have
done most to advance the Boy Scout
movement during the last year.
Former Governor Nestos will de-
liver the main address Of the BAN
quet program. He will talk on the
spirit Of Scouting" The general
meeting will be held at the high
school auditorium and the banquet in
the Catholic church basement.
The Missouri Valley Area council
comprises % counties In southwestern
North Dakota and northern South
Dakota. There are 1850 boys regis
tered IN scout activities and $50 active
adult leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
C. ON TIN U E ID
from pare onol
Conservation and
Submarginal Land
Reports Submitted

navigation. power irrigation, and re-
creation.
70 eliminate, modify, or neutralize
harmful influences Of waters. such
Is floods and erosion.
To eliminate. modify, or neutralise
harmful handling Of water-pollution,
waste through run-off and drainage.
To accomplish these purposes effec-
lively from the point Of view Of TECH
nology, geographical conditions, exist
Ing public agencies. and the intel
ligent understanding Of goodwilled
citizens"
The land policy section Of the board
recommended that vast areas Of forest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
MUSS0LlM bLAMES
ETHIOPIA IN CLASH
Demands Apology, lndemnities
In Protesting Border
Fight to League

Rome, Dec. T.-(HeBenito Musso-
lini took an aggressive stride In Italy,s
quarrel with Ethiopia Monday by de-
mandtng an apology and indemnities.
In heated report to the League
LOT Nations, II Duce charged that
Ethiopian forces and not ItalyS ma
tive troops in Italian Somaliland were
responsible for q border clash In which
nearly $50 men were killed.
His message was an answer to On
Ethiopian protest to the League, which
called attention to the gravity Of the
situation. Mussolini said the African
governments claim that italy wa
responsible for the bloodshed Waa
false.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

did while he was away.
+ & probable that both sides will
accept the constitutional clause Tor
what 1t says, that = governor must
have been q resident Of the state for
the five years Immediately preceding
his election, and that the whole ar
gument, II 1t actually comes to Issue,
will be centered around what con-
stitutes residence.
Faced with the prospect Of prov
Ing that Noodle intended to become q
resident Of Minnesota, q good many
lawyers contend, the anti Noodle at
'toFneys face rather = hopeless taa1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

| Of right, the supreme court quoted
Cooley on the law Of domicile to the
effect that 1T Is manifest that very
slight circumstances must often de-
eide the question. It depends upon
the preponderance Of evidence IN
favor Of two or more places and 1t
may often occur that the evidence Of
facts tending to establish the domi-
Gle IN one place would be entirely
conclusive were it not for the ex-
istence Of facts and circumstances Of
u still more conclusive and decisive
character which fix 1t beyond ques-
tion n another.
Slight Circumstances Control
$50. on the contrary, very slight
circumstances may fix ones domi-
Gle II not controlled by more con-
elusive facts fixing it in another
place"
Jacobs law Of domicile also Is quot
ed to the effect that - removal
which does not contemplate an ab-
serce from former domicile for an
indefinite and uncertain time Is not
= change Of It. But when there Is .
removal, unless It can be shown Or
inferred from circumstances that It
was for some particular purpose, ex-
pected to be only Of q temporary m
ture, or IN the exercise Of some par.
ticular profession, office Or calling, It
does not change the domicile. The
result = that the place Of residence
Is prima facie the domicile unless
there be some motive for that resi-
dence not inconsistent with q clearly
established intention to retain Z per-
manent residence In another place."
In view Of this exposition Of the
law, the court held that Beecher was,
In fact, = legal resident Of Detroit,
even though he had cast his vote
continually Ia Negaunee.
The fact In the Noodle case, his
attorneys Will contend. Is that he
never intended to permanently leave
North Dakota and hence retained his
residence here under the terms Of the
statute. They will bolster this claim
b. the fact that he left his household
goods In North Dakota during his
sojourn In Minnesota, that he con-
tinuously Was trying to acquire 3
property here 80 as to re-
turn to this state, and that he did,
III fact, return to North Dakota pur-
suant to this intention.
b Question q Fact
On this basis the question becomes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
PACIFIC SHIP SAFE

KAC1klC SHIP SAFE
Seattle, Dec. l7.-R-The British
steamer Cape Ortegal, which sent out
SOS calls Sunday night 400 miles OF
the coast, reported 1t was limping
back to Puget Sound Monday for re-
pairs. ,fAIVE01
The ship apparently was safe, de-
spite bad list caused by q shifting
deck load Of lumber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
C. O N tt N u E ID
from page one
Dillinger Mobster,
Nabbed in Chicago,
Linked With Crime

Burns, one Of the ten convicts who
bla1ed their way out Of the Michigan
City penitenttary Sept. Is. 1899, with
guns smuggled to them by John Dbl
linger, was captured by police and
postal inspectors without q shot be-
ing fired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

W41eeV CV10S1 Z US0s
day.
For North T)a-
kota: Local Sllo|Wa
tonight or Tues
day: warmer <.x-
treu1e Southeas I
tonight; ON e.
what colder Tues
day. :
For South La
kota: Unsettl L d
tonight and Tues
day, possibly some
snow northe as {
portion; so m e.
what colder Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
TIBER ON RAMPAGE

11O0K6 O1N 1Gz1NI AOE
Rome, Dec. 17.-(FrOne thousand
persons, 1t was estimated Monday.
were forced to leave their homes Ia
Rome during the night as the flooded
river T1ber continued on q rampage.
Property damage in the city was
large. Three houses c:ved In but their
occupants escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

For Montana: Unsettled tonieht
and Tuesday, snow tonight and ex-
treme east. portion Tuesday; colder
tonight and east Of Divide Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Unsettled Monday
night and Tuesday, local SHOWS prob
treme southeast: somewhat colder
Tuesday In extreme northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ....J ~
Normal, this month to date !. 80
Total, January LIST to date 49,. 7.68
Normal, January LIST to date ). 1900
Accumulated deficiency to date, 0.4l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

A white Angora cat owned BY Mrs.
George Kammermeyer Of Joplin,
Mo-, died at the age Of IL years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

When night falls, the fragrance 81
most growing flowers increases i'm
measurably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
70 Qoe1t1on q FaCt

On this basis the question becomes
one Of fact g 70 Noodles purpose IN
leaving the state q well o. what he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably snow tonight Or Tuesday; some.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

with gravity. II want to get this
straight. You're in love with
DsatssasaAs7E ss n Don't try to
save my ceilings. = Give it to me
straight from the shoulder.
She couldn't lie. Nor could she
drive the blow home. !, But her
eyes told him.
THAT'S that, then"
cts something ! couldn't
help" she stammered. "It's like
having temperature. Give me
time-I'll get over it. | promise
YOU"
An odd smile twisted her
mouth. Sorry, my child. Not
good enough"
"You mean"
"Our party's off tomorrow.
You'ie just baby, my DEAR" he
told her on note of tenderness.
"People are always saving you
from Yourself. It'll be little Rollo
this time. No, you, go off with
your people and I'll take my
cruise and when we both come
hack well be the best of friends"
Edward, you're the-the--"
She choked on the words. He was
the best person in the whole
world. but how could she say it!
! A very tail young man in we'll
fitting English tweeds got down
rather painfully from the big
open car with the glass wings
folded back like planes of a giant
moth. 81 won't need you until
morning, McShane," he said
briefly. owe rake Pier AZ at
12. You'd better be here by H."
eyes, sir. And the young
lady" ...
A shadow passed over the
Others face. ""The - the young
lady will be here, Mac. Just you
be at the Sixty-seventh street
door"
90. X. sir" .'ts' ".'.
The limping young man slipped
into the telephone room, all gray
and silver; at the foot of the cir
cular staircase. He called q
Brooklyn exchange. 90,
Miss Kerrigan? Look, Pm sail
ing, as I've told you. on the
Olympic tomorrow. Will YOU
er-come right over? I've some
thing rather important to talk to
you about"
He held up the two steamship
tickets with a thoughtful air.
Ito be cOncluded)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
&YBEAcH: 9LABa Cir = SO 81 =

next"
u - 4 II
1t was Edward calling. His
voice sounded rather odd, Boots
thought. Was she surely. coming
in for lunch, he wanted to know?
Good. The Waldorf, then, at
one.
but l. told him Ed be there, !"
the girl murmured to herself, go
ing on up the stairs. "Wonder
what's the matter. His voice had
the most curious note in it :"
Miss Florida. observing her 81
lently, told herself you couldn't
figure out these modern girls.
There was Barbara, cool as a
cucumber and walking off with
that grand catch tomorrow. And
married once. before, too, and
widowed. Well you just didn't
know what went on inside their
minds; they took everything as it
came.
Boots touched her lips with a
bright salve and rubbed some of
it into her cheeks. She was Sc
thin-pale, too. Edward would
think he was seeing ghost. She
had new blue taffeta frock
with the primmest and quaintest
deep sheer collar and blue coat
of dull wool and a wide-brimmed
hat to go with it. Edward would
not be ashamed of her
| He was waiting in the hotel
| foyer and rose as she approach.
ed, leaning on his cane. Why,
everything was all right, she told
herself, smiling back at him. She
had been imagining things; his
smile was just the same :.
They ordered; the room was
crowded. Edward had nodded to
half a dozen people. Curious eyes
had observed the girl with him.
Tomorrow they'll know about
u.s." Boots thought. She had in
sisted upon keeping the engage
ment secret all this time. ut will
be time enough to make an
nouncements when the marriage
is a fact" she had explained to
her rather surprised family.
you look mighty sweet, Beau
tiful."
Thanks. How's the limp"
ooh, | just keep the stick to
get a little sympathy" He gave
her his own engaging. white
toothed grin. look, darling,
I've got something | want to
show YOU"
Without warning, without pre-
amble he put square white en-
velope into her hands. She took
it, slipped out the sheet within,
read. Her eyes darkened; a slow
flush crept over her face. With
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
SPANISH POLITICAL
CRISIS HELD GRAVE

MADRID, Oct. 2.-UP)-A
grave political crisis arose last
night following the resignation of
the cabinet headed by Richard
Sampler.
SGmper'S government left office
under pressure from the right
wing group headed by Gil Robes,
leader of the popular action party.
Socialists have threatened a
revolution if Robes is called to
form a new government.
The fall of the government oc-
caSioned no great surprise. 1t had
been growing. weaker under con-
slant attack of the opposition, and
suffered under the driving speech
of Gil Robes at the opening Of
the cOrteS yesterday.