davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
MANDAN BEATS
BELF1ELD TEAM

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 20. Mandan
high schools basketball team de-
feated Bclfied high. % to II here
last night The Mandan girls de.
featcd the Dickinson girls team, y
to 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Ave. B and Fourth st.
L. R. Johnson, Pastor.

L. =, J0hnS0n, FaSE0r.
The morning worship begins
promptly at 1890. The pastor will
speak on the topic wild Grapes"
He will discuss the theme, Is there
such q thing as God being dis
appointed with some Of us?
The Sunday school meets at 1900
with Mr.. John Thorpe as s1pcrinten-
dent. The school is making GOOD
recosd with many banner attendance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

earned run averages. Jake May, the
Pacific Coast southpaw last season
won 10 and lost %, which was not az
impressive Il record as he compiled in
1922, when he won 80 and lost only
nine games, Shcehan has made am
excellent record in the American As
ISOLATION. Last season he won 81
games and lost nine.
If Pat Moran, manager OF the Reds,
gets from this trio Il winner and \
fair performer he will be in a posi-
ton to seriously challenge h e
monopoly which the New York Giants
have had on the National League
pennant for the last three years.
The three pitchers cost the Cincin-
natl club close to 100000 in cash
and players, which is proof OF the
extent to which Garry Herman,
owner of the club, is willing to go to
insure championship contender.
Carl Mays, wearing the llannels OF
the National League, will be an un-
certain quantity He experienced his
first bad season in the major leagues
in 1923, but Manager Moran is gam
bling that his underhand delivery
win prove Il puzzlt to the batters of
the National League for one season
at least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Seventh Street and Avenue u.
Morning service. 1890
Sunday school, IL noon.
Evening service at o'clock.
Special music at the evening serv-
&c.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. ,
E. r. ALISON. Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
the contestants will be given plac.
in the Bison which will appear on
the campus about May Is.

SECOND BAPTIST Gil uRCH,.
Corner Eighth and Sweet Streets.
Preaching services, Sunday at
}. m. and p. m. All are invited.
We need your presence.
REV. A. j. BILLINGSLEf,
Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
Trinity English Lutheran Church

Trinity English Lutncran CHurcH
|. G. Monsoon, Pastor.
Service Sunday morning. Topic:
Christian Life.
In the evening continuing the doc
trinal discussion of the catechism:
The Descent of Christ.
Sunday school and Bible Class at
12m.
Morning service at II. Evening
1880.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

one of the many deals made betweS
the Yankees and Red Sox.
At Boston O'Doul simply couldn't
show the stuff that made him the
most talked about minor league
pitcher in the country, prior to join
ing the Yanks. He lacked the daZZl-
ing speed that featured his work in
the bushes.
Pacific Coast League fans are at
a loss to understand O'DouPs failure
to deliver in the majors. On the
coast he is regarded as one of the
greatest southpaw pitchers ever tutn-
ed out by that organization. He will
be warmly welcomed back by the fans
of that league. Prior to joining the
Yanks O'Doul won 25 games in 1921
and led the league in the matter of
effectiveness from an earned-run an
Gle. He is to be with Duffy Lewis at
Salt Lake.
"All ! want is the chance to work.
says O'Doul in commenting on the
deal. 81 didn't get it in the big show
Next season some major league club
is going to be willing to pay a fancy
price to get me back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
VALLEY CITY
WINS AGAIN

jamestown, n D., Feb. 23.-Nalley
City high beat jamestown last night,
81 to -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
HIGH OFFICIALS
WILL. ATIENn

The mourncrs At the service today
win be In severe contrast TO the com.
pnnions OF the presidents early life.
who viii attend tho funeral ~ North.
hmpton and the burial az Plymouth.
Those IN attendance today will
come from high places In govern.
ment and public ilfot--he dignitaries
Of the capital. the representatives OF
foreign nations.
In addition 20 members OF the dip.
lomstic corps tho cabinet, members
Of the supreme court. tho members
OF tho house and senate. tho is rank.
Ing officers OF the army and navy
and chiefs Of government bureaus
have been invited
In the White House today Mrs.
Coolidge, wan. but courageous is
seeing Il thru" She has slept IL.
tic. but she is still the mistress OF
her emotions. The presidents face
Is a little more set his shoulders
slump Rs tho he bore great weight
upon them, but he talked quietly
with friends today. He spent n few
minutes al his desk
Col John Coolidge, grandfather Of
the dead hoy. awaits the arrival Of
tho White House train at Northamp.
ton. lie will go with the party from
Northampton 10 Ludlow. VI, by
train. There they viii take automo-
hiles for the last IL miles OF tho
journey 10 Plymouth. II is a rough.
narrow road thru the Vermont hills
and travel may be difficult. A cav.
airy detachment from Fort Ethan
Allen at Burlington, VI, Will escort
the presidential party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

The speeding ear. on the curve.
whizzed past a machine occupied BIZ
three boys. Edward Brobst. son OF
DR.. w 3. Brobst; Paul Hunter and
Edgar wieser. and. without turning.
headed straight Off the cubankmsn;
Johnson's Cadillac car Is equipped
with four.wheel brakes and these
brakes caused his steering gear to
lock so that he could not moGe the
wheel. Johnson declared
Hunter. wieser and Brobst all tes
tified to finding broken beer bottles
and handbag containing a fancy
whisky bottle at the scene Of the
wreck, after they had carried tho
injured women to the home Of DR..
Brobst.
Johnson was arrested in a Renton
hotel room after the smash. and Is
held in the county Jail.
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer
and Chief Deputy Coroner Frank
Koepfli conducted the inquest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRIDGE ROW
STARTS ON PAGE l

generally acceptable to the South
End.
County Auditor Ferguson wednes.
day issued the following statement
in regard to the Des Moines bridge
fill emergency:
THE prosecuting attorney and the
attorney general have rendered opin.
ions to the effect that The power
TO decide whether an emergency ex-
lists resides solely with the board of
county commissioners.
Consequently, IL the board feels
that lawful emergency exists in
this case, 1t would be its duty TO so
declare.
THE matter will not formally
come to the attention OF the county
auditor until an emergency has been
declared and claims are presented
for payment, in which event he will
be guided by the opinion OF The pros.
ecuting attorney as to whether war.
rants can be legally issued in pay.
ment of such claims.
I'm other words, the county au.
ditor politely declines to be the
goat"
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas was
asked for an opinion in the matter
some timc ago. He referred the
question to the attorney general.
That office returned an opinion 10
days ago, saying the matter was a
question Of fact and not of law" 1t
was following receipt of this opinion
that the hearing was called,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
PROMISES QUIET
POLICE PROBE
Graft Not Question in Civil
Service Body, Either

No spectacular probe Of the police
department OF the civil service com.
mission can be expected from the ef.
ficisncy committee Of the city coun.
ell. Chairman Ralph u. Nichols said
"Wednesday,
This announcement followed re-.
cclpt o. letter from Mayor r. J..
Brown Monday. In which he said that
he underhtood such action was con.
templated. and asked for immediate
action o. silencinE Of attacks on the
departments.
The duties OF our committee are
clearly outlined by tho rules Of the
city council" Nichols said. Our
duties are continuous and W. are
supposed AZ all times 20 h. in
ycsuga,inE the efficiency Of various
city departments We are not look
ing for graft particularly
1t is Up TO the public safety
committee OF the city council 10
look for graft We merely are con
oerned with the efficient manage
ment or tho department Council
rules are very specific In outlining
the duties OF this COMMITTEES.
The rules bay. The duties Of the
efficiency committee viii be to in.
vsstigats and report upon the ef.
flciency OF all city departments and
the operation and deveiopmen
thereof. and to investigate and re-
port on labor matters and 10 ca
anime and make recommendation
on tho civil service"
Nichols said the committee would
outline its policy at It's next meet
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
COOLIDGES TAKE
BODY HOME
Sailors and Marines Guard
CaSket 10 Vermont
~ MILTON AIAcKAYE

MTAsHINGTON. July "a state
w funeral train will carry Calvin
Coolidge Jr, hack 20 the Vermont
hills tonight
Guarding the csaket a. tho train
ruhhes tho darkness, while an other
traffic halta 60 LEI u pass, viii be
sailors and marines from the presi-
dental yacht Maynower, friends of
The lead boy
once before within a l2-month, a
similar train bore the remains ~
one for whom tho nation mournsd
the late President Harding This
time n is a presidents son, who is
being paid these last honorf
President and Mrs. Coolidge. be-
reayed as no White House family
has been since Lincoln. will be IN
an adjoining car with their remain
ing son. John. and a few intimate
friends cabinet members and their
wives ana the Coolidge'a pastor and
personal physicians
The white House party will leave
the union station here AZ O'Clock
tonight u VIII 30 over the Penn
sylvania railroad 10 New York and
from there 20 Northampton. Mass,
the Coolidge home. BY the New
York New Haven and Hartford,
thence 10 Plymouth. VI. where Cal
vim will be- buried In the family
vault.
Mrs Coolidge suffered a slight re-.
lapse during the early hours Of the
morning The strain Of GRIEF and
many sleepless nights has begun 10
weigh heavily upon her
White House physicians. however,
said she would be able 20 30 thru
with the funeral and the Journey
10 Northampton. unless her nervous
condition becomes acute A doctor
viii be in constant attendance upon
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
BRYAN PASSES
AS LEADER
Nomination OF Davis Crown
ING Blow 10 Demo Mentor

NEW YORK. July sThc nomi
nation u Davis marked the passing
Of W. J. Bryan as a dominant
power IA the democratic party
amer being hooted and Missed thru
a great part Of ihe convention. the
nom.uluon Of Davis was a crown
mg blow 10 Bryan, The commonsr
opposed Davis as q reaytionary and
a wet le cid his utmost 20 Pre-
vent hts nomination bat when fhe
tide srt In today Bryan was help.
leEs
II have nothing 90 say" said the
commoner after tho nomination,
Il doubt n I shall have anything
10 cay"
Josephus Daniels, former secrc-
thTy Of the navy said IL h "A
magnificent nomination. In ability.
public service and character. John
W Davis Upines real Americanlsm.
lie Will appeal 20 the people and
viii grow every day In popularity,
lie viii be elected IN November"
III IL n fine nomination" said
Tom TagEart. and u solves the
situation There may be some crit,
iciam % Mr. Davis because he Is
attorney for a big banking house.
but n were IN business Ia get tho
biggest and best lawyer could
find / think the democratic party
wants the biggest man Il can find "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

the shed OF her home on the Fours
OF July.
Prosecuting Attorney w II. Inu
Tuesday filed a first degree muras
charge against Otto.
Investigations have revealed tbsi
a cleverly concealed bomb was plaSa
under the shed at the home Of Ms
otto's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charls
uIlrich. The bomb was exploded jus
as Mrs. otto stepped inside the she
on the afternoon of July !. tn
charge was set Off by electricity q
ried to the shed over wire frOz
the ullrich home. Otto was alone j
the home at the time OF the blast,
During the war Otto was a mins
layer. For few days previous
the Fourth he had amused The chi
dren by exploding small bombs i
bird nests and under toy trains.
After Otto was arrested a Strip d
his containing dynamite. caps dr.
cells and wire was seized by Shsri1
Clark Studebaker.
Time will telr is otoo's only CON
ment on the matter, beside 10 mar
tain that he loved his wife and cOak
not have killed her.
Otto was known to be very Jealous
OF his bride OF a year. They had hsi
trouble and had been separate
Finally the girls father asked hln
TO come TO his home and live for
while TO prove that the girl no longa
cared for him. Otto did, and NV
days later his wife walked into TX
death trap and was blown TO hi
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
McADOO PROPOSES
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE

Neither OF the principals would
discuss their meeting beyond admit
ting Il occurred.
IL was learned on the best author.
it's. however. that Governor Smith
took the initiative In the converse.
ton by advocating that something
drastic be done TO end the deadlock.
AS he communicated 10 the convcn.
ton later. when he challenged Nc.
Adoo 10 get out OF the race stimuli.
taneously with him. Smith pointed
out that nearly 100 ballots had shown
neither candidate could win and both
should withdraw
After Smith had concluded. Nc.
Adoo declared he thought when the
leaders withdrew compromise can.
didate should be suggested and he
proposed the name VI Senator Raj.
sion.
Smith replied he was advised Raj.
sion had withdrawn. Besides. he did
not think the New York delegates
would want Ralston and a similar
'ttftude prevailed generally among
he smith delegates, Further argu.
nent between them as to the avail.
ability OF RaIston as compromise
only found them increasingly far
apart and the conference terminated
thus:
Gov. smith-You refuse. then. to
agree to withdraw your name II /
agree to do so?
McAdoo-I guess this is final gov.
rruor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INQUEST
STARTS ON PAGE 1

and Mrs. Dixon.
Before leaving Seattle. nc said.
Mrs Howay told him 70 order a case
Of beer ard he did 20. She also had
a quart Of gin, Johnson told the jury.
The beer consisted Of a sack OF "a
pint bottles OF Canadian beer.
After the launching OF the boat
Mrs. Howay offered him a drink OF
gin. which he refused She said. BE
a good tllIlkum and take IT,"
He did, and also drank two bottles
Of beer
During the trip bac'; 70 she lIoway
summer home near Bellevue. Mrs
Howay became IN and began throw.
ing the beer bottles out on the road.
Johnson said
He was anxious 70 get her home
and was speeding, he admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
.|NDICT DOCTORS
IS Face Charges in Connec-
ton With "Fake Diplomas"

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-Nine.
teen physicians, charged by the
California state board OF medical
examiners with connection with So
called diploma milf activities or
using such diplomas TO obtain prac-
ticing certificates, have been indict-
cd by tho San Francisco county
grand jury.
The indictments followed a nation
wide quest for evidence by the
state board. Included In the mum.
Der was DR.. Robert Adcox OF st.
Louis, Mo, charged with being n
ringleader in tho alleged traffic in
diplomas.
Others included are:
Drs Waldo Briggs, Albert Scheff-
sky, Ralph A. Yought. william p.
Sachs OF ST. Louis; Drs. p. ~. Nc.
kinley and Il. n. Jolly OF st.
Charles, Mo-; Drs Datcn Alexander
and John IL. Brlnkley Of Kansas
city, Mo, and Dr. Frank j. Ken
ney OF Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
NATATORIUM IS
GIVEN 0KEH
West Seattle Project Gets
Approval Of Park Board

Residents Of West Seattle appear.
cd before the city park board
Wednesday morning with the re-
quest that tho board appropriate
funds for the construction Of a salt
water natatorium at Alki beach. The
plan as outlined was given verbal
approval by the park board mem.
bcrs and the matter was referred
10 tho committee OF the whole.
Representatives OF the Madison
Park Improvement club asked that
diving apparatus be constructed at
the Madison park bathing beach.
The club offered 10 contribute 800
towards the work The matter was
referred to the street railway de.
psrtmsnt as this department owns
the land on which the construction
is proposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
SUES HUSBAND

Charging that her husband failed
to give her money, even for food.
nltho he has an income of $685. 900 a
year. Mrs, Ada v. Watkins Tuesday
filed suit for divorce from Joseph l..
Watkins.
Mrs. Watkins asks a division of
property, 5000 month alimony and
$500 attorneys fees. She also wants
tho Seattle National bank restrained
from paying out any portion Of tho
large sum OF money she believes her
husband has on deposit there.
The couple was married on Deem
bcr 20 OF last year, and the complaint
alleges that tho husband began call
Ing Mrs, Watkins vile names almost
immediately after the marriage.
Watkins Is said to be interested In
California oil ventures and silver
mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
VARIED MELODIES
BILLED ON RADIO
STATION PROGRAM
Copyright, 1924. by United
d.

Copyright, 1894, by United
PrcHsJ
TPO. San Francisco. t25 meters.
~ .. m, T.. c. Is. Musical
program In honor Of British
fleet.
WIZ, New York. 455 meters.
1850 p. m. y, 8. T.-Concert by
the New York Philharmonic or
chestra
WAX, Cleveland, 800 meters.
20 ~ p. m. T. 3. Musical
program including organ recital
from Cleveland auditorium.
wIP, Philadelphia. 500 motors
T:i5 20 10 p. m. Y. s. T,-Com-
forts orchestra. Murphy'a min
Btreia. Neassla's band.
wEAF. New York. 49, meters.
10 p. m. r 8. T.-vinccnt Lopez
and his orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
HUSBAND DENIES
MURDER GUILT
First Degree Charge Filed
in Blast Death Case

kELso, July 9.-In spite OF the
fact that an 'iron-bound" case OF
circumstantial evidence has been
built up against him. Rudolph otto
still maintained wednesday that he
is not guilty OF the murder of his
wife, 16.yearold Kelso girl. who
was blown to bits when a charge of
explosives was set off as she entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
HOLD SUSPECTS
IN STICKUP
Police Think They Have Two
OF Three Bandits

with two men. Robert Kelly. 30.
and W. G. Bailey 20. held in the eity
San on open charges. the police were
confident "Wednesday that they had
In custody the men guilty Of the sen.
sniional attempt 90 hold up che West.
ern Loan company. si5 Third ave-
Tuesday morning
third man. Seattle lawyer. WIS
AZ first implicated, but later develop
mruts have led the police 10 believe
him innocent.
About g.30 a m. Tuesday, a for
hire car stopped IN front Of the loan
office
4 bandit jumped from the car and
entered the shop.
lie pointed a gun a. Abe Green
baum. the proprietor. and Jack
Green. q clerk, and commanded them
10 turn over a large amount OF Jew.
clry and money.
Greenbaum dropped 10 his knees
and backed away from the bandits
until - reached the doorway and
then started yelling for help. The
bandits then turned and jumped hack
into the auto and drove away.
Police Inspector Joe r. Mason. who
was passing. said he heard Green.
haum's shouts two blocks away and
dashed 10 the scene. but was too late
10 see the thugs
The bandits were traced thru the
for,hire car 20 the Commodore hotel,
where Kelly and Bailey were arrest.
ed Kelly was Identified by Green.
baum and Green AZ the bandit who
showed the gun. Bailey admitted
having been present In tho auto. but
said he did not know what was going
on.
The police will probably charge
Kelly with attempted robbery. Bal.
ley may be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
l0sD RAIIOT
7 SMITH STATES
QUIT SUPPORT
Governor Practically Out OF
Democratic Race

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
A'l New York. July g. smith lead.
ers from seven states. at a meeting
today reached decision that pyacti,
cally takes the governor out Of tho
democratic convention.
AFTER an extended conference they
decided 10 withdraw their support
from Governor smith.
The states represented al the meet,
ing were Pennsylvania. Illinois.
Massachusetts,. Iowa. New Jersey.
Minnesota and Rhode Island.
The Smith delegates in these states
VIII throw their votes 20 com,
promise candidate. Senator Oscar
Underwood. of Alabama. viii be
given the first trial by the smith
hackers,
II he cannot so over they will
switch elsewhere.
George Brennan. OF Illinois. who
participated In the conference, said
that Governor Smith would not be
considered for second place on the
ticket.
we are going 20 try out an caPdl.
dates and see II we can make a
nomination today" said Brennan.
Oscar Underwood probably win re.
ceive most OF the smith vote at
first"
Smith viii not actually be with.
drawn In that his name win sim be
before the convention. but there Will
be no further active work IN his be
half. The governor participated In
the conference reaching this dccls.
ion. Others were Joe Duffy. Of
Pennsylvania; Norman +. Mack. Of
Buffnlo; John McCorcy. OF Buffalo:
David Walsh, OK Massachusetts,. wa.
bur Marsh, Of Town; Frank Hague.
OF New Jersey. and W. J. Quinn. u
Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
ALLIED LEADERS
IN DISPUTE
Herrlot and Macdonald Fail
to Reach Agreement
BY WEBB MILLER

PARIS. July p.-Premisrs Herriot
and Macdonald failed TO reach an
agreement at their conference on
AngloFrench unity. which lasted
until early today.
When the heads OF tho govern.
ments Of Britain and France finally
separated II was learned that the
most serious problems remained un.
settled
II would be an eSaggcratlon 10 say
that the Franco. British entente again
Is menaced. but II is apparent that
the viewpoints of the premiers still
are radically divergent.
a hea,ed debate resulted from
Herriot's insistencc that Britain
promise 10 assist France In the event
OF Germany defaul,lng execution OF
the experts plan. Macdonald re.
fused TO commit his government TO
Joint sanctions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE I

Lists OF donors. w. j. Greeley.
City groups, Robert y. Porter.
field.
Thousands OF pledge coupon
cards ore being printed today
for distribution by the Young
Mems business club. and the
PIggott Printing Co. wishing to
lend a hand. is donating 1000
printed receipts to be used by