davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08

rested by Mr.. Ryan at McClusky on
the same charge. Each were releas-
ed on $500 bonds at McClusky.
Henry Hoffman was arrested at
Mankoti by Mr.. Ryan on May for
violation Of the postal laws and was
released at Minot on $500 bonds.
Charles E. Flynn was arrested at
Eckelson on May by Deputy w. A.
We'll, charged with violation Of the
quarantine act. He was released on
$3.50 bonds at Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
THREATENED TRACTION
STRIKE IN EASTERN
cuY-nE CHORUS
GIRLS ARE LIKELY
e F,No THAT LEGS
ARE USEFUL As We'll
AS ORNAMENTAL. -

ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP
Il wish to say, that FOLEY TlLLS
worked o. K on me in couple of
hours and the pains left me at once.
l took a couple of them in the after
noon, went to bed and had a good
nights sleep and have slept good
ever since," writes Con Thiel, Use.
Columbia ST., Fort Wayne, Indiana.
FOLEY PILLS, diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, will thoroughly
flush the kidneys and increase their
activity. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
CROWELL HELD FOR TRIAL
UNDER BONDS OF $1,000

Minot, N. D., May S.-Lee A. Crow
ell, former Ruso. N. D., banker,
charged in an indictment returned in
California with violation of the fed
eral reserve act. furnished bonds of
$4,000 when arraigned here yester-
day before U. S. Commits sioner K. T..
Hopkins. He is scheduled to appear
for trial in California on June Z.
Crowell previously had been at liber-
ty under bonds of $4,000 pending his
appearance here
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
FEDERAL DEPUTIES ARREST
FOUR NORTH DAKOTA MEN

Fargo. May S.-Four men Lave been
arrested by deputies from the Unit
ed States .marshal's office, Fargo, on
violations of the national laws.
David Schlag was arrested by
Deputy ]. ]. Ryan near Ambrose on
May 2, charged with destruction of
mail boxes. Martin Haydt was ar
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
SPORT

President Coolidge backs plan by which Uncle Sam would
help make outdoor recreao available for the poor we'll
the rich This program about big the suns orbit
But it is sound in principle
Golf, for example is becoming the second national sport,
ranking in popularity below baseball But golf usually
rich mans The poor cannot afford membership in
club And municipal golf few and crowded The
public needs Fairgrounds for grownups we'll chill
dren and they should be provided health investment
by the government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
WOman's Statement
Will Help Bismarck

II hated cooking because all ate
turned sour and formed gas. ] drank
hot water and olive oil by the gallon.
Nothing helped until, l used Adler
ika. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes all gas and poisons. Ex-
cellent for obstinate constipation
Helps any case gas on the stomach
in TEN minutes.-Jos. Breslow,
druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Commsnts rsDroSussl IN this
the opinion Of The Tribune. Thor
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both SIDES
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
WEAK LUNGS

W. Wyatt, Lection, Mo-, says: i'Hav-
ing 2 bad case of lung trouble tried
McMullin's Formula and gained 25
pounds. in 6 months, Feeling Fine,
You should try Notwithstanding
for weak lungs, old standing cough,
colds. bronchial trouble, asthma or
hay fever. Hundreds report wonder
ful results. Mfrd. only by Tilden
Nc Mhllin Co.. Sedalia, Mo- Sold. by
Lenhart Drug Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
A Thought

Thou wilt keep him in pcrcfct
peace. whose mind is stayed on thee:
because he trusteth in thec.-lsa.
1858.
Peace is the masterpiece of. rca-
son.-Johann Muller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08

Mothers Day next Sun
day, May 11th. ''Say it with
Flowers" Oscar H. Will &
Co. 319-3rd St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08

Alcohol insanity has no. increased
since prohibition, says bulletin of
the National Committee for Mental
Hygiene. - 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08

LADIES ATTENTION
Bus fare refunded on all
millinery purchases over $40.
At MOline's Milliner Modes,
Mandan, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
WELFARE OF ALL FIRST

President Coolidge in vetoing the Bursen bill which
increased pension appropriations 10y fftyeight million
dollars put in sentence great truth:
THE advantage of class not be greater than the
welfare of the nation"
More of this mental attitude in framing legislation is
the imperative need of the day In his first veto
TO Congress the President also says: mC
The need for public expenditure at the pres,
en time cannot be over-estimated am for economy am
against every unnecessary payment of the money
payers. 0...
This spirit reflected in officials of every political sub
division of the nation would reduce the
government. +..'" '>'
The Coolidge firmess in handling economic problems is
Hhat the nation most needs in the present crisis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
PAYING HER. DEBTS

Poland the next European country to for
ing her debt to America England first Poland is iv
ing within it's Income deficit and ANNOUNCES she ready
to pay Uncle Sam in nsalments, 100000 to imme-
diately.
As time PASSES it begins to look we'll get back
Of our war loans than the most optimistic hoped few
years Poland is wise. Meeting her obligations will
strengthen her credit abroad.
Several English churches may he down and ship
ped o this country but offer has been made for her labor
troubles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
IDLING

In 1918 Thomas Jefferson wrote to friend "A great
obstacle good education the nordae passion prevalent
for novels and the time lost that reading which should be
instructvely empoyed.'
jefferson wise but in this he didn't get to the roots
The people shun books of learning because they're
usually hard to read and unnterestng dust Wells
and Thomson and Van Loom by popularzng history and
science. have recently demonstrated that people will
up knowledge if presented interestingly
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
BUSINESS METHODS

Government in business has been well characterized by
Herbert Hoover clumsy operation In speaking before
the united States Chamber of Commerce at Cleveland
sums up in paragraph just why usually fails
When it attempts to enter business for profit.
: Legislative action he says, lis always cumsy-it is
incapable of adjustment to shifting needs 1t often produces
new economic currents abusive than those intended
to be cured Government too often becomes the prosecutor
instead of the regulator"
He draws distinct line however, between business of
onopostlc nature and that is strictly competitive
nature.
- IN concluding his address he says;
'Ihe government best contribute through stimua-
ton of and cooperation with voluntary forces national
e for thus the foundations upon which
have progressed farthe initiative of people. With
vision and devotion these voluntary forces accomplish
more for America than spread of the hand of
ment."
Here in North Dakota where governmental paternasm
and interference in highly competitive business have
riot the people we'll heed the warning of Secretary
Hoover.
His definition of the true functions of government in
Hespect to trade and commerce generally is sound.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
HANDICAP

Handcaps are largely imaginary. We realize this when
see who has baed and exception
ally difficult handicaps of body, opportunity crcum-
STANCES
Nelson L. Bee-Isle to light in Everett Mass. He
lost both legs above the knee in railroad accident but he
welding pick and shovel city aborer How many of
would have the tackle this hard work with such
handicap Inspect your handcaps again. Maybe they
not as big they looked "~.e. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
INDIANS

Discovery of those three ancient skeletons in California
brings forth the scientific claim that there only about
100000 Indians in the United States and Canada when the
white arrived.
They scattered, and life SO easy they did not
have to think comments P M. Rea natural historian
Thinking very hard work for most people Their brains
would function except by necessity. That's why
lre gives complex problems to soveshe's trv
to make us think. So far she's only fairly successful
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
DICKSON NAMED
FRANKFORT
COACH
YeIIowjackets Get One. Of
Leading Coaches in
East

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. -
Byron 8. "By" Dickson, one of the
leading football coaches in the East
and one of the originators of the
famous Pennsylvania system" on
the gridiron, has been appointed
head coach Of the Frankford Vel.
lowjackets for the coming football
season.
Dickson and the members of the
director Of the Frankford A. A.
came to terms at special meet.
ing of the board last night. Dick.
son is the third former Penn star
to coach the Yellowjackets. Heinie
Miller having held the job in 1928
and 1922, and Lou Little being
last years tutor.
By probably is the first big col.
lege coach and athletic director ia
turn to the professional gridiror
sport as a mentor. Dickinson has
been head coach Of such Institu
tons Penn, Lehigh and Mullen
berg. In addition, he held the
position of director Of athletes al
Lehigh and Muhlenberg.
This year By had been mentioned
prominently to take over the duties
Of Jock Sutherland, departing foot
ball coach at Lafayette College. He
also had a chance to be director Of
athletics at the new $4,000, 900 high
school in Atlantic City, but prefer
red the opportunity with the Vel
lowjackets.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
BURKE IS DUE
FOR CHANCE
At TITLE
Shows Lots Of Class Defeat
ing Young Dencio at
KeniIWorth

Bobby Burke, a tiny bit Of cleo.
tricity, earned the right to meet
Johnny Buff, former bantam cham
pion Of the world, by defeating
Young Dencio, the midget Filipino,
in twelve rounds at Kenilworth last
night before a good-sized throng.
The little Reading lad knew too
much for his brown-skinned op.
ponent and was clearly entitled to
the verdict, though Dencio came
back fast in the concluding rounds.
1t was fast, clever boxing all the
way.
Charlie Burke, of Philadelphia.
defeated Henry Darneille. alleged
fighting cop" in six rounds of
mediocre smuggling.
The bout that really got the fans
was the Jimmy Conroy-NIick Brown
affair. Brown. a Baltimorean, hand.
ed the Mohawk la0' a terrific lac
ing. dropping him twice in the
fourth. but Conroy's courage was
very much on tap and he lasted
the limit, though losing the de.
cision.
Jack Dillon stopped frankie
Sharkey in two ROUNDS. Billy Shat
tuck knocked out Willie Potency,
OF Fort Myer, in the first round.
Kid Thomas, a dark heavyweight.
stopped x. o. Henderson In one
round.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20

MYTH the ST. Louis Browns apparently condition make it
w decidedly interesting for the champions of the world many
fans everywhere pekng the thought of seeing
other club New York waltz
the history the American back 1900 cities
have achieved the ultimate glory of winning
ington the East and ST. Louis In the West Therefore, speaking
only for ourse hope the 1924 flag will to Of them
St. Louis Browns reward for all those long of waiting
and hoping Furthermore the today would be
final National
champions any Of their predecessors.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20

In 1921 it attracted 269,977 fans,
in 1922, 185,947 and last year,
thanks to the immense size Of
the Yankee Stadium, sol, 43O paid
$1,063,815 to look at six ball
games.
The bookkeeping side of the
game quite overshadows that
shown on the field. Once the
series begins, the fans face the
cry of dollars each and every day
until the skill and strength Of the
players disappear from sight.
Get Too Much Money.
IN ACH member of the New
York Yankees entitled to a
- full share of the series re-
ceipts drew down $6,143.49 for
playing six games. Each men,
Der of the Giants received $4,-
1899 for the same performance.
Baseball cannot be helped when
a player draws what in many
cases is a years salary for play
ing six games at the close of the
The Washington times., 1924-05-20

season. The financial is encroach-
ing upon the playing side Of the
national game.
For the fifth game Of the 1928
series the Yankee Stadium ac-
commodated 62,s17 fans, the larg-
est attendance for any single
game. It is doubtful if more than
$4,000 could be packed and
damned into Sportsmen's Park
in St. Louis. In other words,
with the Browns winning the PEN
nant in the American League and
playing some Western club in
the National League, the financial
totals would be just about one
half those of the 1928 series.
One cannot blame the players
for taking whatever they can get.
The magnates grew scared of the
rapidly-mounting totals and
evolved a plan whereby the Sec
ond and third place clubs in each
league receive shares from the
big series. The money was COM
ing in so fast and in such guam.
titles that the magnates hardly
knew what to do.
Three years of world series in
New York have demonstrated
beyond argument that money is
the main thing in baseball. There
fore, let the series go to some
smaller cities for a few years,
enabling the players as we'll as
the public to give more thought
to the sport and less to the book
keeping. It would be a grand
good thing for baseball, which is
the worlds greatest game of all.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
GOVERNOR SAYS
FIGHT MAY
BE HELD
American Legion Head Loses
in Effort to Halt Gibbons
Ring Tilt

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 20.
Assurances from Governor EN-.
NETT F. Branch that the Carpen
tier. Gibbons bout May 81 falls
within Indiana's definitions of legal
entertainment, and advance clamor
from the fight-fervid, making, the
construction of 10000 additional
seats necessary, made all seem
serene in the region of the fight
ers' camps today.
The question of legality Of the
fight was settled by an interview
between Governor Branch and Ed
ward e. Spafford, commander of
the New York department of the
American Legion, who argued that
the Legion stood to lose large sums
unless Gene Tunney had a crack at
Georges Carpenter before Tom
Gibbons did. This has been the
plant of Billy Gibson, manager
of Tunney.
Those concerned with the affair
here were inclined today to view
any future move of Gibson to sub.
stantiate his claim with the com.
placence Of a cat cycling the empty
canary cage.
Suprred by brisk breezes that
were out of turn in May both
fighters took hard workouts in
their exclusive camps in the sand
dunes. Carpenter has taken such
a fancy to the cottage loaned him
by a local millionaire that he said
he would train there for all fights
in America.
Gibbons, after working fifteen
rounds yesterday, announced he was
so near the edge of perfect con-
dition that he will proceed care.
fully from now on so as not to
work mast IL
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS
TOURNEY INAUGURATED

Play in the mems singles event
Of the Middle Atlantic tennis tour.
nament on the courts Of the Co.
lumbia Country Club will start late
today. Drawings have been made
and the players have been notified
Of their starting time.
The first round of the doubles
event developed into a walkaway
for the fevorites. Clarence NJ.
Charest and Colonel Wait c. John.
son, playing through champions,
had no trouble in defeating BOWL
and Howenstein.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
PULL ROPES To
STAGE BIC
BOUT
WiIIs-Madden Fight Permit
Now Up to Fire Chief
Kenton

NEW YORK, May 20.-Another
effort will be made today to prevail
upon the fire department to permit
the proposed Wills.Madden bout to
be held on Friday night next at
the Greensboro Stadium. Proposals
that every Objectionable feature of
the stadium be eliminated, to con-
form with the fire departments
requirements, will be made to Fire
Chief Kenton and an effort made
to have the boxing commission
issue a license for the bout.
The license cannot be issued un.
til the fire department has with.
drawn its objections to the park.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
ST. ALBANS' RAC0UETERS
WIN FROM EMERSON

BY means of their defeat of the
netmen from Emerson Institute, the
st. Adams tennis team went into
first place in the Interscholastic
Tennis League. The st. Albanites
cleaned up the slate, with three vic
tories in the singles ana two in the
doubles.
The Emerson Institute boys were
no match for the st. Adams racquet
weilders. Most Of the matches were
won by a 6-to-0 score, and no Ener-
son player won more than two
games in any set.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
GEORGETOWN PLAYERS
PLAN NORTHERN JAUNT

Preparations for their annual
pilgrimage. to the North are being
made by the Georgetown University
baseball players. The team has only
one more game here, that with
western Maryland, Thursday, before
the team departs on the jaunt
F1fteen players will be taken on
the trip. Holy Cross. Boston Col.
iege, Yale and the Army are on
the schedule.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
RUDE WALBERG SLIDES
OUT OF FAST COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-Rube
Walberg, lett-handed pitcher, was
released Monday by the Athletics to
Milwaukee, of the American Asso-
citation, on an optional agreement.
Walberg came to the Mack team
on May 16, 1928, from Portland, of
the Pacific Coast League. He had
been returned to the coast by the
Giants, who had paid $4,000 to
acquire his services.
Coming to this city, Walberg
made a brilliant start, and it was
declared McGraw had passed over
a good one. Since that time, how
ever, Walberg has been effective
only at scattered moments
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
HIGGINS CAN'T SEE
INDIANS LAG BEHIND

NEW YORK, May 2O.-'There ia
too much power in the Cleveland
team for the Indians to be trailing
the American League race" Miller
Higgins, manager of the champion
Yankees, was quoted as saying to-
day. IF they can play 500 base
ball with Speaker, Stephenson and
Uhle out of the game and CovelslkiO
not in his real form, they can be
figured to come through when the
hot weather begins"
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
STONE AND LoUGHRAN
DRAW IN TEN ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O-Ad
Stone, Paterson IN. j. light heavy
weight, and Tommy Loughran, Of
this city, fought a fast ten-round
Dout to draw last night at Shetz.
line Park. The referee rendered the
decision after the judges had dis.
agreed. Stones weight was an
nounced as 174h and Loughran's
171h.
Despite threatening weather, more
than 10000 persons were in the
stands when the first preliminary
was called.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
TECH NETMEN NO MATCH
FOR WESTERN PLAYERS

Western High Schools tennis
team showed undisputed superiority
over the Tech netmen on the NUM-.
cipal courts, and the Red and
White boys counted in with a 7.to-O
victory. Five of the matches were
singles and two were doubles.
Detwiler and Doyle, of Tech,
were the only Tech players to
carry their opponents to three SETS
Western will play Business next
week.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
Jack Dempsey Starts
Bank Accounts For
Fifty Bows

Los ANGELES, May 90
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
boxing champion, has adopted"
fifty children from a Los An
geles orphanage and has started
bank account for each. Demp-
sey announced that every year
he will add a fixed sum to
what the boys have banked.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20

Contrast that period Of vast ac-
tivity with the supine present, rep
resented by the following fact. to.
wit:
Their isn't fight Of even ordi-
nary moment on the fire with the
exception Of the proposed Dempsey
Wills affair and not a few authori-
ties sincerely believe that this bout
will never see the light Of day.
The condition is directly trace
able to a new policy of retreDch-
ment on the part OF promoters,
Richard included. They are no
longer offering fabulous purses
for the simple and sufficient rca-
no longer there. Boxing fans
have turned their backs uuOn
shows where high prices prevail
unless the attraction is alto.
gether worthy Of their dollars.
The would cheerfully pay $25 to
see Dempsey maui Wills or vice
versa: they would rise to another
Dempsey-Firpo frolic in manner
befitting the occasion. But there
isn't another attraction In or out
of the book that would prompt the
boys to pay heavily, If at all.
The field of cash customers has
been bled white and everyone seems
to know it with the possible ex
ception Of the boxers themselves
They are all waiting on mental tip
toe for pleasant clink Of cool coins
and in consequence, Rufus Nc
Goolfus is dallying with Kid Kake
Eater in so-called star bouts.
What, for example, has become
Of the flyweight championship
bout that was to bring together
PanchO Villa and frankie GenarO?
PanehO's manager declined to be
a party to an indoor meeting on
the theory that the great outdoors
is a fine place for cash custom
ers. He is waiting to be seduced
by the big. money and probably
will continue to do so indefinitely,
unless he alters his estimate Of
values.
They are talking Of matching
Benny Leonard and Mickey Walker
for the welterweight title. Talk was
never expensive. Leonard has pub
licEy stated that he wants 5000, 000
TOR his little end: Walker. no doubt
has similar ideas. That being the
case, any promoter who attempts
to put on a Leonard Walker match
would find himself holding hollow
bag.
Wills and Firpo would have made
another first-class attraction-with
| in reason. But Firpo held out FOL
$250,0O0 Therefore, Richard held
out his empty hand.
We presume, however, that this
kind of malarkey is to be expected
from certain quarters. The turn OF
the tide often catches the foolhardy
going the wrong way.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
Olympic Contestants
Take Oath Before
Competing

The oath to which the 5000
athletes competing for thirty
five countries at the Olympic
games in Paris this year will
subscribe is as follows: eve
swear that we are taking part
in the Olympic games as loyal
competitors, observing the rules
governing the game and eager
to show a spirit Of chivalry, for
the honor of our countries and
for the glory Of sport"
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
Only Eight Shutouts.

Only eight shutout games have
oeen recorded during the first
month OF the American League race.
Ehmke and Rommel have two such
victories apiece, while Zahniser.
Johnson, Edwards and Jack Quinn
have one each
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
LEONARD WOULD RETIRE
WITH LIGHTWEIGHT
TITLE NPOCKET
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. May 2-Benny Leonard to retire from the
ring next fall That statement made today by Billy Gibson
manager Of the lightweight champion and cooboraed
Benny manages to retain his clutch the
" the gloves Peanent he will be the first lightweight
Nc Aniffe IN fact the onIv ;o+nSS+ S. h & ~
business champion It Leonards ambition the same
thing All the rest Of the lightweight kngsKd Lavipne Frank
Erne Joe Cans Battling Nelson Ad Wolgast Willie Richie and
Freddy Wewere battered from the throne they gave up
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
They Watch Farrell.

Big league scouts are closely fol.
lowing the performance of Farrell,
Snortstop on the University of
irennsylvania team. He is a bril-.
hant fielder and hard hitter.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
Whitman on Top.

Hobart Whitman, the Newark
centerfielder, is leading the Inter.
national League batsmen with a
mark Of 400 for twenty games.