davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
Sporting News Of the World

which closed Saturday night when
Judge Lands took it under advise
ment. Among the legal fraternity the
general impression prevails that the
court will reserve his decision for
several days. The contentious OF the
rival forces to be considered by
Judge Lands are as follows:
Federal's claim:
That organized baseball is a trust
That the Federal league came into
court with clean hands.
That the clause in red in the
present contract is a subterfuge.
That although the present form of
contract may release a player at the
end of two years, the rulings of the
National commission and the effect
OF the national agreement tends to
make ball players slaves for life.
That the ten-day clause in. the Fed
eral league contract is only put in to
prevent untried players from Ioecom-
ing a charge on the organization.
That organized ball mas tried to
ruin the Feds by bringing suits up
against players signed in many
courts.
That the Federal league ibettered
the conditions Of ball players and
benefited the game as a whole.
That it has s., 100000 invested in
the game.
That unless a restraining order is
issued it will be ~irreparably damag-
ed.
Organized baseball claims:
That it is net a trust.
That the 1914 contract is legal.
That it made no overtures to the
Federal league for peace.
That every player who had signed
a contract belongs to the league.
That it has not harassed the Fed
eral league.
That it was not a Federal question
the court.
That the court did not have juris-
diction.
That ball players are free to sign
with anyona after two years of SER
vice.
That ball players under a Federal
league contract are bound to that
for ten years.
That organized baseball had made
mistakes. hut has reformed.
That the Feds tried to become g
major league by resolution.
That the motion for preliminary in.
junction should not be granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN,
UMPIRE BATTLER,
BATTLES HIS WIFE

New York, Jan. 26.-Heine thinner
man, third baseman of the Chicago
Cubs and foe Of umpires, carried his
fiery temper into his home life two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Zim ordered him to the bench,
and he obeyed. Then she started an
action to have him declared out Of
her game fer life and to be fined 5000
a month alimony and $500 counsel
fees. Heine called on her this ar.
ternoon and affected a reconciliation.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who "a married
to Heine last spring, told about it in
her home in the Bronx. 1T doesn't
amount to anything, and it's all over
now" she said through a crack in
the door. "We had a little spat two
weeks ago, and we separated, but to-
day he called and we made up. am
going to withdraw the divorce actio,..
THE spat happened simply because
I listened to some gossips and be.
lieved what they said. Then l was
persuaded to start the suit, for which
I am sorry
Read the story Of "The Master
Key" in this ISSUE Of the Tribune
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
FORMER ATHLETE IN
. POLITICAL Light
Hugo Morris Friend, Endorsed for
Alderman in Chicago; Was
Track Star.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Hugo Morris
Friend, who was Endorsed for alder
man Of the sixth ward Saturday night
on the Republican ticket is a former
Maroon track star, who was gradual.
ed from the University of Chicago in
1906. He competed on the Midway
squad for four years, from 1902 to
1905, inclusive, and was captain OF
Il g team in 1905.
IS a sophomore Friend ran the high
hurdles, the 220-yard dash and play
ed end on his class football team.
During his junior year he rankec
third on the squad in the total num-
Der of points scored by the Maroon
track athletes IN meets, and as a SEN
ior he led the team of which Eo
Parry, Jimmie" 'Lightbody, Schobin.
ger and Speik were members.
Friend set a Chicago record for
the running broad jump. leaping %
feet and three-fourths of an inch, in
the conference meet on Marshall
field, June 10, 1905. The year pre-.
vious he took part in the Olympic in.
tercollegiate championships at St.
Louis, winning the broad jump and
placing in the 120 and 220 yard high
hurdles. kt.,y .y..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
DARNfLL CREDITS
CHICAGO SCHOOL
Derived His Philosophy Of Trial
Marriage From University
Professor There.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-"Oh, I learned it
at the University of Chicago"
That was the answer made yester'
day by James Morrison Darnell, the
polygymists, erstwhile clergyman
when he was asked whence he had de-
rived his life philosophy, the philoso-
Dhy by which he justified himself in
his series of trial marriages"
While he was explaining this phil.
osophy and its source, Ruth Soper Of
Owatonna, Minnesota, who insists on
calling herself Ruth Soper Darnel,
vas waiting at, her home for Darnell
to come and legitimatize her child
through a real marriage. He said he
would do it-'for the child's sake"
But really" he said, Ruth knew
ali about it all the time. Her philos-
ophy is the same as mine-for we
learned it together. by hearing the
same lectures and discussing . them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
CHAMPIONSHIP
Go POSTPONED
Charlie Whites Sudden Illness
Causes Setback in Date of
.. Bout With Welsh.

New York, Jan. 26.-The t%en-rouad
fight scheduled for Tuesday night,
featuring Charlie White of Chicago
and Freddie Welsh Of England for the
lightweight championship Of the
world, was postponed for one week,
last night when White, after an ex-
animation by the Madison Square
Garden officials, was declared unfi:
to enter the ring because Of illness.
After showing wonderful form iii
his training drill Saturday Oharli q
partook of a heavy meal Saturday
night, and shortly after midnight was
taken with chills. A doctor was call
ed and he found the lightweight to be
in bad shape, his fever being 104. 1t
was feared that he had been stricken
with pneumonia, but later the physi-
clan announced that il was only a
bad attack Of grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
OUCH, ACHING JOINTS,
RUB rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs OIL"
is pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not n case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop dragging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
a not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest st
Jacobs Or at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff.
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil' is just as good
for ~sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache ,sprains ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
1R0JANS COME;
y
Militia READY
c I.
Enemy Sighted Crossing Missouri
Real Battle Expected at
-N Armory Tonight.

Tonight is the night the Trojans
will cross the Missouri river: from the
west and advance; on. the basketball
trenches of Bismarck. Armed to the
teeth with rapid hiring gunIers at the
forward" position, supported by a
strong "~center' and: two ably forti-
fed GUARD" positions, Company A,
Bismarck's militiamen defenders,
await the coming OF the enemy. For
some time past the heavy artillery
has been preparing to- cage the bali
with deadly accuracy.
Are Worthy Foe.
of course, all this depends on how
the Trojans feel and act about Il.
For the army Of talent that will in
wade Bismarck tonight has put Troy,
N. Y, on the map. and ioasketballicai.
ly speaking, the Tr0jans have started
out on a whirlW ind campaign to con-
quer the indoor basketball shooting
brigades from coast to coast. They
are heralded as the strongest basket.
ball force that mas ever visited the
Capital City. and are expected to re.
veal something in the class of the
indoor sport that should open the
eyes Of Eismarck's basketball loving
public. A record attendance is ex
pected at the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
PLAY UNDER CHINAMAN.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-tMaroon Sopho-
mores out for the varsity track team
will go out for their first practice 10.
day under the management of a Chi
naman. The Oriental, whose name is
Wah Kai Chang, was elected manag-
er of the Sophomore division of the
track squad late last week, and will
have charge Of the second-year men
in intorclass meets during the winter.
Chang played on the freshman foot.
ball squad last fall, and was awarded
numerals for his work. He is
a. sprinter, and is counted on to an
mex points for the sophomores in the
100 and -220 yard races. a.,' +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
TELLS GIRLS DAMN"
81. SOMETIMES PROPER

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 26.-"Damn,"
that good old expletitive, has been
conditionally but otncially approved
for co-eds' use by no less an authori.
ty than Charles F. Thwing, doctor OF
divinity and president of Western Re.
serve university.
1t happened in the Bible Room O:
the college for women chapel, where
DR.. Thwing was addressing a fresh.
man Bible class.
Girls, do you ever swear?" he
asked.
Rats" "fuge," GO, pickles, "ti.c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27

worlds works of art where ever found
TIL petition which was made public
here y sterday, states that the men,
bership of the society includes men OF
both American and European birth
""united by a common aim to cherish
the art OF sculpture in this country"
acknowledges the debt America owes
to Europe for her help and sympathy
in the attempt to build here a worthy
national art and concludes by asking
the nations Of Europe to further ex-
tend this obligation by showing us an
example-heroic, perhaps at the pres
,ent hour-an example of that spirit OF
reverence in which all that is best in
art is created and conserved" g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27

dickens" and ''the Deuce were some
Of the awful oaths, confessed to 10y
the girls.
II think it is perfectly per-
missible to swear at times"
the girls quote DR. Thwing as
saying. IT think it is all right
to say damn even. If some ma die
something terrible to you and you
said, damn that man." that's all
right-that man should be damned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
STOCK EXCHANGE OPENS.

London, Jan. 26.-The Calcutta
Stock Exchange was Professionally
opened for two hours on January 6,
according to Reuter- advices. There
was no rush of sellers to unload infer
:ior stocks, and good stocks found
plenty of buyers. The business was on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27

While Europe 10 having ito war, Bis
marck will stage a little one Of. it's
" tonight when the 1rojans try to
capture basketball honors from Com.
pany A at the Arrnory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
SONG
OF WOMAN'S Love

/ "A new song, now popular in New
York, which exemplifies how faithful
is, the low eof woma1 ,is the one just
out, called, For Every Smile You
Gave Me You Caused a Thousand
Tears" Apart of the chorus runs:
For every smile you gave me you
caused a thousand tears, 4
For every day of happiness I've lived
a thousand years; j.
I played the game Of love and lost!
You cheated-and l paid the cost!
For every smile you gave me you
caused a thousand tears!"
The music is written in only one
octave with no high notes, thus:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
ASKS ARMIES TO
SPARE TREASURES
Natioal Sculptor Society in Ap-
peal to Warning Nations Of
- Europe. 2 =.. ,*, r.

New York, Jan. 26.-The National
Sculptor society has addressed a NJ
tition to the nations at war in which
a plea is made that those now engag-
ed in warfare respect and spare the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27

a moderate scale and the tone was
steady. The strength of bank. stocks
indicated that monetary disturbances
incidental to the war have passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27

Read the story of "The Master
Key" in this ISSUE of the Tribune
Adv. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-27
JUDGE LANLI5 HAS
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Case of Federals vs. Organized
Baseball Built Around Many
Claims.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Organized base
ball, the Federals and an army Of
fans were busy today graphing with
the dope in the baseball trust case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

Washington, April 2a.-The Interna-
tional Harvester Co. today formally
denied TO Secretary Bryan that it had
sought advantages over competitors in
Yucatan in the purchase Of sizal grass
and disclaimed knowledge Of charges
made BY the Carranza government that
one Of it's agents had used the name
Of the state department TO further It's
interests.
On request of Luis Cabrera. Gencr-
al Carranza's secretary Of the treasury,
complaint was lodged with the state
department against methods SAID to
be employed by Avileno Monies. an
agent in Yucatan Of the Harvester Co.
The complaint says Monies used the
name Ct the state department TO force
conditions in negotiations between pro-
ducers and consumers Of sisal and had
attempted to pay for fibre in unrecog-
nized money issued by insurgents.
George II. Ranney, representative of
the company. came to Washington
from Chicago today and conferred with
Secretary Bryan. Later Mr.. Bryan sent
a note to Charles A. Douglas, counsel
Ter for the Carranza agency, In which
he said:
You are authorized to have the fol-
lowing communication sent to Gen.
Carranza:
Replying to the complaint contain
ed in the note Of Cabrera to Arredon-
do, the International Harvester Co.
denies that 1t has authorized or ap-
proves CT the employment Of any I'M
fair means against either competitors
or purchasers. All that it asks is free
dom to buy in the market and ex-
port in competition with other pur-
chasers.'
"You may also say that this govern
ment shows no Partially as between
Americans and is not willing to be
put in the attitude of having favorites
among those who deal in sisal. We
assume, Of course, that the producers
and dealers in Yucatan will not take
advantage Of the delays that have oc-
CURED to unreasonably raise the price
Of sisal to the injury Of our American
farmers. You man add that this gov
eminent appreciates the consideration
that Gen. Carranza and his officials in
ucatan are giving to the needs Of the
farmers who get their supply Of bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
THINK LEWISTON
POLICE HAVE HALTED
SERIES OF BURGlARlES

Lewiston, Ne. Apri! 25.-Lewiston
long the series Of burglaries was halt
ed by the opportune arrival of Patrol
man Lewis. Tuesday night at the
house Of Miss Minnie Qu.mby, s. Oak
street. He saw man trying to raise
a. window sash and another man
matching. He gave chase and fret
but lost the men between the buildings
on Oak and College streets
a break at Joseph Crosby's ciga q
store. % Bates street, where approx
nnately sI5 wag taken. lead the police
10 think that the work vas done b.
the same people. The windows. botn
at Miss Quinby's house and at Cros-
The pane. instead Of being broken
was cut in half circle as by win
dow cutter.
About 1870 Patrolman Lewis was
going down Oak street, toward Saba
tbs, and as he came around the slight
bend in Oak street. 80 yards away
from the Quirnby house, he saw a mali
trying to raise a window. This house
IL within plain view Of the street light
and az the policeman started to run
the watcher saw him. Both men
jumped a low fence and disappeared
thro Aliens Court, so-called, AMI
across a vacant lot in the direction ne
College street
Took a Shot
AS the men started to run, Lewis
fired. His gun damned after the frs:
shot.
Police headquarters we're notified
and Captain Murphy started an inves-
tigation.
Miss Quimby says that nothing was
taken from the house and that the
men did not get into the house She
went to bed at II O'Clock and was not
asleep at 11.30. She heard the glass
break and went down stairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

New York. Apri .s-Philip T.
White, the $4,000 a year manager Of
the Masury Paint Co. in Brooklyn. on
trial as the leader Of z hand Of high
Waymen who held up his employer.
bank messengers and robbed them OF
$4,000 nearly year ago. rose from his
chair in the court room today, stretch
ed both arms toward Supreme Court
Justice Aspinwan on the bench and
exclaimed:
stop, am guilty. l want teo on
tess my guilt before God and the
world"
White. trembling with emotion.
turned from the bench and faced thu
5uhy.
I am guilty" ne repeated 1t is 4
bitter cup that is forced TO my lips,
but it Is the Lords will ! have lived
two nyes-a decent one and that Of {
highwayman- l hope that God will
forgive ne and that may live long
enough to make restitution"
He reached UP 70 his coat lapel and
fumbIed with solid button IN the
button hole, insignia Of his member
ship in a fraternal order known all
over the country
And surrender my membership IN
the Mystic Shrine" he continued.
tearing the button loose 4 am 10
longer worthy 20 remain Shriner."
White continued his imprisoned
avowal He freely conferred the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

London. April IS. 1910 p. m--Eng-
land is breathing freely again tocay'
in the general belief that the German
offensive near Ypres has been stopped.
and the country is finding time t.
turn its attention to the Dardanelles
where an allied army has landed on
both shores of the straits.
Progress at Cardanelles
Paris reports that the French Sec
ton landed on the Asiatic shore and Is
making steady progress despite the
stubborn resistance Of the Turkish d.
tenders. These forces are entrenched
and supported by artillery, and it is
conceded that they will prove a seri-
Gus obstacle to an advance by lan'i
against the forts.
The British section has successfully?
made a base on the shore Of the Eu-
ropean side Of the straits. Turkey al
mits that these landings have been
made but at the same time she de-
clares that the allies have been unable
to make any progress toward the in
terror.
The latest French Official announce
ment declares that the allies are maxi
ing progress between Ypres and Dix
nude. where the capture of prisoner,
machine guns, and war supplies is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

London, April 2.--I7.H0.-Dr. John s
Haidane. who vas sent 10 France 70 o.
serve the erec, Of the gases Used oy the
Germans in opening their attack near
ynre. r.oorts that he examined several
Canadians who had been inca pacitated
by tse gases. y
These men,'' he said. = wrsss lying
struggling for breath and blue IN the
fare On examining their blood with &
spsctroscope ard by other means | as
certained that the biueness was not due
70 the presence Of any abnormal pigment
There vas nothing TO account for the
hlueness and their struggles for air but
ore fact, and that was that they were
suffering trou, acute bronchitis, such as
is caused By the inhalins OF an irritant
gas. Their statements were TO the ef-
feet that when in the trenches they h21
been overwhelmed By q gas produced III
front Of the German trenches and car
RED toward them by gentle breeze.
.One Of the men died shortly after our
arrival. \ post nnorten examination
showed that death was due to acute
bronchitis and secondary effect There
was no DOUBT that the bronchitis and &C
comparing slow asphyxiat:on was due
70 irritant gas.
Captain Bercram Of the Eighth Cana
dian Battalion, who is suffering from the
effects Of gas and from wounds, says
that from a support trench about 81
yards from the German lines he observed
the gas He saw first Of all white smoke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
CONFESSION OF A Prominent
BROOKLYN MANS CRIME

rails Of the crime. but asked no Glenn :
encv and made no statement as 10 the
motive which irnpeIied him When he
sat down. beside his long time friencs,
lanes =. Cl!nnin. auditor for the
Hacketr A. Vilhelms Co in Brooklyn
who also was on trial on the same
charge. Clinnin arose
Il wash to plead guilty, too, ne
said. and sat down
The trial. which has been II pro-
gress in Brooklyn for several DAYS
was AZ once halted The jury was dis
missed and the court accepted the two
pleas Of guilty Sentence was post
poned for week
Cunnin and White were charged with
having devised the scheme under
which, two messengers Of the Nasury
Co. were robbed Of $3.50 in the hall
way Of the building occupied by the
firm. The actual robbery was COM
nit,ed by two highwaymen acting I'M
der Whites orders. The four after
wards divided the money. White get
ting 500. This was testified to yester-
day by Robert S. Roberts, the man
who actually took the money from the
messengers hands.
White lives in handsome home at
Elizabeth. N J. When he was first ar
rested after months Of investigation by
detectives. his employers were as
founded refused TO believe him guilty
and assisted him to obtain bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
ACCEPT GERMAN
OFFER TO PAY
FOR THE FRYE

Washington, April pa second note
Germany concerning the sinking of
the American ship William P. Frye by
the commerce raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich was dispatched to Berlin to-
day. 1t is understood to accept the
Germans offer to compensate the own
ers Of the Frye under the terms Of the
old Prussian- American treaties Of
1899 and 1928, regardless Of any prize
court decision These treaties provide
that contraband belonging to the sub
jects Of either party shall not be con-
fiscated by the other in any case, but
may be detained or used only in con-
sideration Of payment In full value.
While willing to agree. to payment
for the Frye as proposed, it he under
stood the United States stands by its
original protest against the destruc-
ton of the ship as a violation Of the
international law and again denies
that the cargo Of wheat consigned to
British port was contraband. No
claim for the cargo was made, be-
cause it was sold enroute to British
dealers. An effort is said to have been
made in the latter not to narrow the
application Of the old treaties so that
no precedent will be created warrant
ing the Judgement under them in fu-
ture of claims against the American
government under the favored nations
clause. There have been varying con-
structions Of the treaties in the past
and it has been contended at times
that while they were in force they
did not include all Germany. The
American note viii be made public as
soon as Ambassador Gerard gives no.
tjce that he has received its text, prob
ably next Saturday,