davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
BERLENBACH
is FAV0RITE
OVER DELANEY
Light Heavyweight Champion
Faces Severe Test in
TOnight's Match

New York, Dec. 1l.-tP)-paul Ber-
lenbach Of Astoria, N. Y, light heavy
weight champion Of the world, faces
the greatest test he has ever known
when he meets Jack Delaney of
bridgeport, Conn, tonight in the
Madison Square Garden ring-the
sport arena.
More than 10000 persons, greater
than any throng that has witnessed
an indoor bout in history, are ex-
pected to attend this engagement
scheduled for Is rounds to deci-
sion. Delaney knocked out Berlen-
bach in four rounds in the old garden
in March, 1924.
Berlenbach Has Improved
The Astoria champion is much
improved boxer. When he met De-
laney the power of his fists was
great but he had not developed Il
method Of defense against the sharp
shooting tactics of the Bridgeport
man. Delaney stands up straight, at
times dropping his arms to his sides,
his speed carrying him out Of danger.
His fists seem to come from no where
to reach vulnerable points. Berlcn-
bach will need every defense tactic
known to the game.
Boxing followers are divided in
their predictions, but Berlenbach
appears to be a slight favoritc 1t
is argued that Delaney never again
Will find the point of the champions
jaw. now that he has almost two
years Of professional experience. But
Delaney's friends figure that his style
will wreck the bulldog aggressiveness
of his opponent. All say that it
should prove an interesting battle.
The men will enter the ring about
10 o'clock, eastern standard time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
AC. COLLEGE TO
BE REPRESENTED
AT 9 MEETINGS

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1l.-LR)-The
North Dakota Agricultural College
will be represented at nine different
meetings and conventions Of national
Importance during the holiday sea-
son, records at the college offices
here show.
Authorization for various members
Of the college faculty to attend the
meetings was received recently from
the state board Of admin tration fol-
lowing application by President John
Lee Coulter that such permission be
granted. The list of meetings which
the North Dakota Pedagogues will
attend and tn ose who will represent
the state follows:
The Meetings
Meeting of the American Economi-
cal Association at New York City,
December % to 81, F.. O. Wilson,
representing the experiment station.
Economical and Political Science
and Sociological meeting, New York
City, same dates, DR.. A. F. Honsaker.
American Association Of Economic
EtymoloRists, Kansas City, December
% to January 2, DR.. r. l.. Webster,
etymologist.
Association of Sociologista, kansxs
City. December % to January 2, DR..
A. d. Wheden. DR.. +. S. Reynolds
will attend the meeting of the assoc
citation of mathematicians, each at
Kansas City, on the same dates.
American Historical Society at Ann
Arbor, Mich, December % to January
2, DR.. w. c. Hunter.
Modern Language Association, Chi
cago, December 70 to January z. Oe.
Leon Metzinges.
Conference on the degeneration dts
ease Of potatoes. Lincoln, Nebraska,
December 49, w. f. Brentzel, plant
pathologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
DEWITT'S FREAK GOAL

DEWlIIS. FREAK GOAL
Freak plays!
You find them in all branches of
sport. 1t matters not whether it he
football, baseball, billiards or even
croluet, every now and then an un-
usual play crops out.
One Of the freakiest ever witnessed
on the gridirOn perhaps, took place
ON bleak November day back in
1911.
On the afternoon in question n
strong Princeton eleven was play
ing an equally good Dartmouth team.
For the major portion of the fracas
the two combatants had waged pref
ty much OF an even struggle. In
deed. it looked like the battle would
end in a scOreless tie.
Finally, however, the Tigers un-
corked an offensive that carried them
down to the Green's 35-yard stripe.
But there Dartmouth braced. And
Princeton decided to try for a field
goal.
Dewitt, Princeton's great kicker.
was called back. The ball was passed
and the Dewitt musketry swung into
action The boot was a low, hurried
one, though. barely sailing over the
Dartmouth line of scrimmage. 1t ap-
peared like q miserable effort.
But as the oval struck the turf
few yards in front Of the goal
posts, it bouHdsda high in the az,
going over the crossbar and winning
the game.
Obviously, it was fluke of the
rankest sort. And stirred up so
much adverse comment that the field
goal rule was shortly after revised,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
junction near the Michigan Boulevard
bridge, was killed by pursuing police
COUNTRY is
PROSPEROUS,
SAYS MELLON
Continued from page one)

(C0ntinued from page one)
contrary to the best interests Of the
United States to Permit foreign gov
ernments which refused to adjust or
make a reasonable effort to adjust
their debts to the United States to
finance any portion Of their require
ments in this country. States. mu-
inequalities. and private enterprises
within the country concerned were
included in the prohibition. Bankers
consulting the State Department
were notified that the government
objected to such financing While
the United States was loath to exert
pressure by this means on any for
eign government 10 settle its in
debtedness, and while this country
has every desire to see its surplus
resources at work in the economic
reconstruction and development Of
countries abroad, national interest
demands that our resources be not
permitted to flow into countries
which do not honor their obligations
to the United States and through the
United States to its citizens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11

split with Jack Kearns, formerly
his manager. with whom Richard had
an agreement that Dempsey would
fight for no other promoter.
The champion in Los Angeles, adj
hitting that the contract with Fitz-
simmons has been broken, is not
greatly concerned. He understands
that another offer may be made to
him, but does not know, he SAYS,
what it is to be.
Chicago Wants Bout
The offer is coming from Chi
cago syndicate anxious TO bring the
bout here. says Rob Roy Benton,
press agent and spokesman for
Dempsey. Everything is just about
settled except some necessary de-
tails covering financing and promo
ton, he AYERS.
The president of the Chicago syn
dictate will come to Los Angeles next
week. If FitZsimmOns meets the re-
quirements Of the proposed contracts
no other promoter has chance,
even though, Benton contends, some
body has been dickering without au-
thority with Tex Richard and for
the fight to go to Detroit. Fitzsim-
mons has 10 days to meet the con-
ditions.
Dempsey wants to eliminate the
clause in the South Bend contract
preventing him from fighting before
he meets Wills, Benton also volun-
teered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Billy
EXAMS
Says
COLLEGE CHAMP

The best football team in the
country? | beg to pass on that one
The best football team is largely
a matter of where you happen to re-
side. It's great question TO start
an argument.
For the first time in years the sec
tional supremacy in football is we'll
defined. Only in the south is there
4 real dispute.
The east is overwhelmingly for
Dartmouth, while the west fayors
Michigan. Washington holds the
coast honors, while Alabama and Tu-
lane are the choice of the south
Alabama was voted the Pickens
trophy by committee of southern
newspaper men. That award is equiv
alent to being named the champion.
he very fine record made by Tu-
lane, however. has won for that
eleven a. host Of admirers, who feel
Tulane has an equal claim to the
southern honors.
Tulane, you will remember de-
feated Northwestern. 1877. while
Michigan was beater, 3-2. by the
Evanston team. But you mustn't
take i"otbaii hgures too seriously.
TOUGH BREAK
Had not Michigan been beaten by
northwestern, majority Of the ex-
perts, the west in particular. would
nave awarded the honor of being rat
ed the best team in the country to
the Wolverines.
Coach Fielding Yost says it is
easily the best team he ever handled.
L.
some remarkable football machines.
affair.
Michgan's lone defeat was staged
on field unfit for even football
that can be played with almost any
KIND OF setting. Northwestern, the
victor. faced the same conditions.
That one reverse, even though
suffered under most unfavorable con
ditions, is going to cause majority
OF the football critics to lean to
Dartmouth.
The expert who tries 10 rank Dart.
mouth, Tulane, Michigan, Washing.
ton and Alabama IL sure counting
trouble. A dead hest. oil bets 81,
would be wise decision.
DOBIE's PICK
Walter Camps An-America selec
tions were usually the last to appear,
as = rule late in December.
Prior to the publication of CAMPS
teams, other football writers took a
whirl at the game. This fall there
has been . strong tendency to have
noted coaches make selections.
The other day ! noted with inter-
est the All-East team az picked BY
Gil Dobie, Cornell coach. Being q
former Comedian, ! was much in
tsrested. felt sure that Dobie's
team would be chock full Of Dart
mouth players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
thus avoiding any chance for Il rcpe-
tItion Of so frcaky play.
McTigue to Meet
Flowers in Match
for Christmas Fund

New York, Dec ll.-R-Mike
McTiguc, former light heavyweight
boxing champion, and Tiger Flowers,
Atlanta negro, will meet in the fea-
ture lO-round contest Of the Christ
mas fund bouts in Madison Square
Garden December 90.
This match was arranged after
Jimmy Goodrich Of Buffalo had lost
his lightweight title to his fellow
townsman. Rocky Kansas
Goodrich had been scheduled to
meet Lucien Ninez Of France.
George Godfrey, negro heavyweight,
will meet Martin Burke of New Or
leans on the same card in 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
SPORTS
ESCORTS.
SERIES WILL
START SOONER
NEXT SEASON
Ma jGr Leagues Seasons Will
Close Sept. 26-Player
Trades Many

New York. Dec. ll.-LP) Kencsnw
Mountain Lands has decided that
another year will see the world scrir,
started earlier. His vote rs nigh
commissioner of baseball yesterday
released n deadlock between the Ma
tional and American leagues in their
annual Joint session.
A year ago the commits Sioncr and
Pre- Sident Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean circuit We're far apart but now
they are together, for Lands vote
was on the Americans sid" that the
season for the major shall end Sep
tember 2i. And, moreover, the world
series games viii start at 80 o'clock,
n half hour earlier than under the
present schedule.
The bag of resin for use of the
pitcher. hurled into the National
league meeting by President Hcyd-
ler was not opened. but will be in
spected at the meeting Of the rules
committee early next year. The
National favorS the move TO save
haseballs; the American opposes.
Higgins Smiles
Miller Higgins of the New York
Yankees smiled as the annual ses-
sions ended. The word was passed
about that Higgins had succeeded in
obtaining Howard Ehmke, Red Sox
pitcher who formerly worked for De
iroit. Rumors have Aaron Ward,
second baseman. and Waite Hoyt,
pitcher, going to the Red Sox in ex-
change. Hoyt formerly pitched in
Boston.
Lee Foil. manager Of the Red Sox,
obtained Alex Castor, catcher from
Toledo, turning over Heving, catch
er, and Connolly. third baseman, in
the deal. Then he sold Bill WambS- |
ganss to the Athletics for the draft |
price of $4,000 and gave the money |
and Doc PrOthro, third baseman, to |
Portland of the Pacific Coast league
for Infieldcr Mccain, once on the
Athletics roster.
Other Changes
The Cubs obtained Maurice Shan
non. Louisville shortstop. and Joe
Kelly, Toronto outfielder The Pitts
burgh Pirates released Fresco Thomp-
son, second baseman, to Buffalo. Herb
Pruett, once Babe Ruth's nemesis,
was sold to Oakland of the Coast
league By the Browns. The Cincin-
natl Reds sold Neal Brady, pitcher, to
Buffalo and released Harry Topel,
first baseman, to Greenville, s. &.
Bucky Harris, Washington manag-
er. told the assembled magnates that
he expected Everett Scott to retire
from baseball any time and also that
Roger Peckinpaugh would play short
stop for the Senator'S next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
ARGUMENTS ON
NYE QUESTION -.
HEARD TODAY

Continued from page one)
seventeenth constitutional amend
ment.
The Arguments
Congressman Burtness declared
senator could not be regarded as
state officer because he takes tn,
oath Of allegiance to the Unitet
States and not to the state, is pait
out of the federal treasury ana tn,
constitution is explicit on the name,
IN which senator's shall be elected
how they shall vote and the nInbel
permitted to each state.
Counsel for Mr.. Nye presented ,
brief arguing the claims of the an
pointee at length, setting forth tina,
the state of North Dakota is entitl
ed to full representation in the sen.
ate and its laws providing for the
filling OF any vacancy which may oc.
cur in such representation arc en-.
titled to fair and liberal construc.
ton. .
THE trainers Of the constitution
were so solicitous about this right of
full and equal representation by the
States,' counsel for Nye further con-
tented. that they provided that no
state, without its consent, should be
deprived of it's equal Suffrage in the
senate.
THE action of the governor of
North Dakota, in making the appoint
ment, has the presumption of regu-
larity in its favor," the brief con-
tinued. ut must be presumed that
the governor had, the authority to APP
point Mr.. Nye, temporarily, as a SEN
ator and the legal provisions under
which he acted are entitled to rea-
sonable and liberal construction with
Il view to upholding the appointmen mt.
Policy of the People
THE policy of the people Of North
Dakota for many years, as expressed
in their constitution and laws, to fill
vacancies by appointment rather than
by special election, is entitled to con-
in constructing the mean
ing OF the statutes for the filling Of
vacancies. The constitution of the
state shows that the people were
willing to give the governor power to
I'LL vacancy in any and every Of
flee whatever by appointment. unless
the legislature should make specific
provision to the contrary"
Claiming that the Legislature of
!NoTlH D0hoI0 IoOk necessary actlOn
after the passage of the seventeenth
by reenacting, in 1917,
the statute providing for appointment
to fill vacancies, the brief conceded
that the language was inept to pro-
vide for the appointment Of the Unit
I'd States senators but maintained
hat in view Of the long settled pol
icy Of North Dakota to fill vacancies
m every office whatever, without ex-
reption, where there was no consti-
futional provision to the contrary,
the language included the office Of
he United States senator.
No Other Intent
"lf the legislature had intended
the brief commended, 'the
aw would have said all vacancies ex-
.ept the Office Of United States SEN
at0r.'
"The legislature may we'll have
the senator q state officer
n the effect that he is an officer
elected by the people of the whole
state. We do not contend that in q !
echnical sense Of the term, a Unit
ID States senator is q state officer
md in our view Of the question to
,e determined by the committee, q |
hiding on that question is unneces-
ary."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Dodge Brothers
Announce a New
Purchase Plal,

Announcement is made by Dodge
Brothers, Inc. that they have adopted
q new plan for financing the sale of
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Ora
ham Brothers Trucks, which is to
be known as Dodge Brothers CREDIT
PURCHASE PLAN and which facili-
ties are now being offered by Com
mercial Investment Trust Incorporat-
ed and its affiliated companies to all
Dodge Brothers Dealers.
1t is expected that it will be gem
orally adopted without delay by
Dodge Brothers, Inc, Dealers, who
are now being instructed in its. de-
tails by Dodge Brothers, Inc, and
Commercial Investment Trust repre-
sentatives. "All details wilt be avail.
able through dealers to anyone in
terested in the purchase Of q Dodge
Brothers Motor or a, Graham Broth
eps Truck after the new plan be-
comes effective, October lst," it was
said at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
BO0tlegger Shot
When He Resists
Pseudo Sleuths

Chicago. Dec. ll.-(R-Louis
Donini. "a. bootlegger, was shot and
killed by two men who posed as pro-
hibition officers when they forced
their way into his kitchen. They
demanded money with arrest as an
alternative and when Ronini resisted,
they shot him.
A robber. seriouly wounded in an
attempted hold-up of a drug store
a short time later, was partially
identified as one of the slayers.
Another robber, who obtained few
nlckels and pennies in rifling
restaurant closed by government in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
The Referee

What was the outcome Of the bout
between Jack Zivic and Archie Walk
or in 1924 ?-F. f.. w.
Iivic won ON kayO in first round.
What was Dutch Leonard's pitch
ing record last season ?-F. G.. w.
Won II, lost 4.
What college did Paddy Driscoll
attend and what position did he play
in football &C. j.. r.
Northwestern and played quarter
back.
What team topped the Missouri
Valley Conference in basketball last
season p. &. w.
Kansas, winning IS games and los
ing one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
BALDWIN SCHOOL NEWS

Vernon Satler is now absent from
school on account Of illness. We
miss him very much and hope he
will soon be with us again.
Bernice Anderson is no longer at
tending our school, which makes
the enrolment of the upper grade
room twenty-nine in number.
Traces Of Santa Claus may be
seen throughout the school house,
for bells, wreaths, poinsetttias, etc,
have made their appearance.
Hearty cooperation on the part
of the pupils is being shown in their
attitude toward the Christmas pro-
gram.
The third and fourth grades have
just completed this months book
lets on Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1925

medical treatment for the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aslund, of
Fergus Falls, MINI. are guests at
the home of Mr. Asplund,s par
ents. Mr.. Asplund, who has been
connected with bank at Fergus
Falls, plans on entering business
along the Missouri Slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11

pect to- find work and stay until
spring. -.. tx
The church sale and supper at the
Congregational church last week
was very successful.
Mrs. Larry Johns will entertain
the Ladies Aid on December 18th.
Miss Mabel Halner from Bismarck
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Halner Of Wing.
Miss Elaine Rhodes, who has been
visiting friends in Bismarck, return
ed Tuesday.
Mrs. George Pieykorn and Mrs.
Clyde Harvey visited school Tuesday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Trust Companies
Given Licenses to
Sell Securities

Licenses to sell securities in North
Dakota were today granted by the
state securities commission to the
Minneapolis Trust company Of Min
neapOlis and the Northwestern Trust
company of St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
FIGHT RESULTS

Boston. -Tiger Flowers, Atlanta,
/. Ga, won decision over Frank Moody
Of Wales Go rounds). a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11

Is Paul l'crlrnbach destined to sue
cumb t" the INK that has been on
the trail of the fight champions all
year?
frankie Gcnaro, Mike HullerinO
tannonball Martin are just a few Of
the title holders who have been de
thr0ned
Berlenbach is getting into the best
possible shape for his bout with Jack
Delaney scheduled for Dec. II at
Madison Square Garden. The pie
lures show him doing most Of his
training outdoors.
Delaney has a four round knock
ont to his credit over Berlenbach.
which Paul, no doubt, well rcmem-
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11

Fresh butter daily at the
Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11

Continued from page one)
seventeenth constitutional amend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

The Official Report Of the British Trade Union
Delegation to Soviet Russia

election We had no doubt that our
engineering employers and also the shareholders and investors
engineering works would required solitude
purpose considering position
Hesitation that if Great Britain will take the opportunity for
commercial extension of the Russian other countries
including Sweden France and Germany will be before
to keep of Russia but of commercial competition
At various ceners train pulled the
of enabling to receive welcome frC2 the officials and
representatives. OF the Soviet Government and workers unions
The which would be mind of
the reader rapidly accumulated Impressions would
of this report and in this the Introductory section
side stations of Soviet Russia There demonstrations
enthusiastic wOrkers-men and women-wh banners flying
beautifully embroidered with gold and silver notices astcay
designed and impressive
relation known as young
Pioneers who lined take the front
receptions Their singing revolutionary
and full of depth We seemed to be called back through the
centuries persecution felt that through this
onary music could hear the walng cry people long
oppressed brought into contact with glimpse of freedom and
hope for a better future.
The children appeared happy
doubleday welcared for Their bright full Of
young life We signs them of poverty
and appeared to that special effort being
make the lives of the young happier pleasant
changes which had already these
noticed standing The representatives
generation old people who had evidently through
period of trial. oppression persecution They
their faces ndebe marks of the terrible
and the of The haunted
men still left in their and the
eloquent expression of the difference
the
Members of Delegation had visited Russia in con-
necon with the 1920 Delegation information
indicated the great contrast between OF
these people at the waside stations which
existed during the previous visit The demonstrations
consisted mainly OF large crowds of peopyoung mddeaged
who evidently going through extreme misery
This contrast the first sign Of the rapid improvement