davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-30
BECK TO QUIT, GIVING COOLIDGE
FIVE IMPORTANT POSTS TO FILL
Solicitor General Soon 10
LeaUe-SeucraI IN Line
for Place.
Ball May Be Named to In
fern0tiOnGI Joint
Commission.

Acceptance by President Coolidge
Of the resignation Of Solicitor General
Beck. expected to take effect at an
early date. adds another prospective
vacancy 10 four others already exist
ing in important offices which are re
CeiSing the Presidents attention. In
addition. the Executive also viii be
called upon soon 10 consider some re
appointments in the administration.
Acceptance Of Mr.. Beck's resigna-
Iion, definite and formal announce
ment of which is expected in the very
near future. had been delayed by the
President, since il was submitted at
the beginning of the new adminiStra-
tion in March in order to give him
opportunity to decide on a successor.
MIR. Beck is planning 4 trip to Europe
in May
The other important vacancies now
existing and to which appointments
are expected shortly are on the Tariff
commission and in the offices of AS
siStant Secretary of State and Assist
ant Secretary of Labor, A long
standing vacancy exists also on the
international Joint Commission.
Several Considered.
Among the several names under con
Sideration as successor TO Mr.. Beck,
who has served as solicitor general
since 1921, are William d. Mitchell of
st. Paul, Mimi. and Charles w.
Waterman of Denver, who managed
the Coolidge pre-convention campaign
in Colorado.
Louis W. Fairfield, former Repre-.
sentative from Indiana, has been rec.
commended for the Tariff Commission
post left vacant by the appointment
of William s. Culbertson, vice chair
man, as Minister to Rumania. Harry
j.. Hull, former Representative from
Iowa, has been proposed as Assistant
Secretary of Labor. to succeed f. J.
Henning, who was named recently
as judge of the Federal Court for the
southern district of California.
Advancement Seen.
In accordance with the new policy
of the President, it is expected a man
within the diplomatic corps will be ad-
NanCed to the post of Assistant Secre-
tary of State, vacated by John Van a.
MacMurray upon his appointment as
Minister to China.
Appointment to the International
Joint Commission has been sought by
several. Former Senator Ball of Della
ware is believed to be under conSidera-
tion for the vacancy.
Among the several terms of office
soon TO expire is that of B. E. Haney
of the Shipping Board. He is a Demo
cratic member from Oregon and has
been recommended for reappointment
by Senator MCNary, Republican, of
that State.
Resignation of Roscoe r. Koch of
Pottsville. Pa. special assistant to the
Attorney General. was announced last
night. He will return to law practice
in his home city, although he will con
tinue as special counsel for the Gov
ernment in two cases which have not
vet been reached for argument in the
Court of Claims.
BECK TO LEAVE SADLY.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

was an assurance of public conf
dence. But the Daugherty regime is
being wiped out, tooth and nail.
After a trip to Europe, Mr.. Beck
undoubtedly will resume the private
practice of law, with offices in New
York. Like former Secretary Hughes,
he will go out to make his personal
fortune, although he is far from being
a poor man today.
Mr.. Beck is in his 65th year. He is
a native of Philadelphia, and is grad
uate of the Moravian College Of Beth
lehem, Pa.
His first public service began nearly
80 years ago, when he was appointed
assistant district attorney for the east
Evening star., 1925-04-30

ney General. But Mr.. Beck was APP
pointed solicitor General by President
Harding. Perhaps that initiated
against him. There never has been
any question about his fitness for a
cabinet portfolio. His work as Solici-
tor General has been described by
those who have followed it as bril-
liant. The Government scarcely, if
ever, has had a more eloquent, more
learned pleader at the bar of the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Chief Justice
Taft, who used to be Solicitor Gen
eral himself, has been one of Mr..
Beck's frankest admirers.
Mr.. Beck also had thought that I'm
the diplomatic shifts which marked
the beginning Of Mr.. Coolidge's new
Evening star., 1925-04-30

ern part of Pennsylvania, in 1896.
Then followed his term in Washington
as Assistant Attorney General. From
1903 to 1917 he practiced law in New
York.
The outbreak of the World War af-
fected Mr.. Beck deeply. OF his own
volition he gave himself over to q
study of it's causes and effects. He
published altogether four or five war
books, the last one being called 1.-THE
Passing of the New Freedom In 1920.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

The National coffee drinking cham
pionship Is claimed for Jack Allen Of
Fairmont, w. Va, who averages 80
cups day.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

vice. Mr.. Beck saw his latest four
years of arduous work in the De-
partment of Justice going for
naught, and SO early in March he
submitted his resignation. 1t has
hung fire until now, but Jim" Beck,
good soldier that he is, has carried
on without a murmur. He will not
admit to his most intimate friends
today that he had felt the slightest
disappointment, but knowing his
proved ability and knowing human
ambitions, Washington for once at
least, has been able to put two and
two together and call 1t four.
1t is a trite thing to say that
such and such a man has been "one
of the most popular officials in the
Government" The phrase should
have been saved for Mr.. Beck. He
has been all that and more. A gifted
orator he has been sought for after
dinner speeches through the length
and breadth of the land. He has
given willingly of his time and
talents to every public enterprise. He
has been untiring in his zeal for the
Governments
Apart From Regime.
But Me Beck was in the Depart
ment of Justice under the Daugherty
regime. His work was almost wholly
independent of the Attorney Cen
eral; his presence in the department
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Apart From Regime.

VOGUE OF THE MOMENT Is FIRST REVEALED
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
j. HOCKEY
STARSAWAIT
JACK FROST
Rink on University Campus
Has Been Completed Ex-
cept for Flooding

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2O.-LP)-
Zee enthusiasts and hockey players
at the University of North Dakota are
ready for action as soon as cold
weather sets in. The hockey rink on
the university campus has practically
been completed and all that remains s
is for the temperature to drop low
enough to freeze the ice.
As soon as Jack Frost gets on the
job the rink will be flooded and the
winter sports season will be open,
Newman Powers, who has charge Of
the arrangements, said.
1--WE hope that the ground will be
completely frozen by Thanksgiving so
that the hockey teams can start prac.
tice almost Immediately" said Pow
ers. "The hockey tourney starts di-
rectly after Christmas which means
that the rink must be ready very
soon," A silver cup to be donated by
either Coach Paul Jones Davis or
Captain l.. A. Quinn Of the military
department will be awarded to the
winning hockey team.
TO Have Warming House
The old track house has been move d
from its location near the blcachers
to the site Of the rink to be used as
a warming house and the rink will be
lighted at night by electric .:chts.
Expenses in connection with the
project have been assumed by the
various academic fraternities on. the
campus, each organization having
agreed to keep the rink in shape for
/: week at Il time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
.HeNUT
CRACKER
%Joe Williams

The only comparative scores mean
anything is when they prove your
! team is 10 touchdowns better than
some other team.
Somehow or other the coming game
t between Yale and Harvard reminds
US Of the days when two st. Louis
teams used to play for the city cham
pionship.
We see the boys are writing Prince
! ton has another 'inspirational team
this year What they really
mean Of course is that they have Il
great team in Mr. Slaeic.
| It is not difficult to work up a
very robust inspiration when you have
ball-carrier who specializes in 80
yard, nonstop journeys for touch
downs.
The cage season has formally be-
gun and Mr.. O'Goofty wants to know
If any kind of squirrel is eligible to
| compete.
Bobby Jones will 60 to Florida this
winter instead of California.
| Therell be a civil war between those
two states yet.
!RAW-RAW HUMOR
Maize (at football game): Ny feet
are cold.
Dazzle (at same football game) {:
| What you need is some hot dogs.
Another way to bake lasting i'm
preston on people is to develop skill
at tattooing.
Amherst was the only football team
that Ca! Coolidge was interested in
this year 1t may also be true
that Coolidge was the only one who
was interested in Amherst.
While folks on the Pacific coast are
! acclimated to violent upheavals, the
blowup of the hitherto invincible Cal
| ifornia eleven is almost too much. to
| bear.
Judging by the way Princeton per-
formed against Yale and Harvard,
the Tigers ought to make some sort
of public apology for belonging to the
Big Three.
Thanksgiving Day has new sig
Inificance this year 1t will be
riotously celebrated by all teams not
! booked to play Dartmouth on that day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE


Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Harry F.. Dimond and Eta
Dimond, his wife, lnortgagors, to Paul
c. Remington, mortgagee, dated De-
cember 3Oth, 1918, and filed for re-
cord in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of the County of -Burleigh,
State of North Dakota on the 8th
day Of January, 1919 and recorded in
Book 1O8 of Mortgages at page 286,
and assigned by said mortgage to
John R. Waddell. of Freeport. ILL.,.
which assignment is recorded with
said Register of Deeds in Book l39
Of Assgt., at page 26l will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in
said mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door Of the Court
House in Bismarck, County Of Bur-
leigh, State of North Dakota. at the
hour Of II o'clock A. NJ, on the 2Sth
day of December, 1925 to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on
the date Of sale. The premises de-
scribed in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
The Southwest one quarter of
the northeast one quarter; the west
one half of the southeast one quar-
ter, and the southeast one quarter Of
the southwest one quarter Of section
number twenty; in township one hun
dred forty two, North: Of range sew.
enty seven west of the 5th P. NJ, Bur-
leigh Co.. North Dakota.
There will be due upon said mort
gage at the date Of sale $1l99-00, be-
sides costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 2lst
of Dec. 1926.
John r. Waddell.
Freeport, Ill.,,
Assignee of said Mortgagee
F.. T. Burke.
Bismarck, N. D..
Attorney for assignee.
1l-2l-28 12-5-17-19.2(
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
YALE TEAM IS
|FAV V0RED TO
BEAT HARVARD
Harvard Has Failed to Show
Power That Yale Has De-
vclOped This Year

New York, Nov. 2l.--tP) an
nual Harvard Yale game, marking 80
years OF football strife, was the fea-
ture Of today's eastern gridiran pro-
gram.
Yale was the favorite because it
has shown power that has been
lacking in Harvard. The blue has
bowed to Pennsylvania and Prince
ton. but only after scoring two touch
downs against each. On the other
hand Harvard has offered little OPP
position to Dartmouth and Princeton
and sailed to cross Browns goal
line.
An undefeated Fordham eleven, one
Of the strongest the New YORK uni
versity ever has produced, awaited
Georgetown's onslaught a. the Polo
grounds with every regular in prime
condition. hut the Washingtonians
were expected to produce strong
offensive, especially through the
air. For this contingency. Fordham
made special preparations.
Carries Championship
This contest carries the champon-
ship of the Catholic colleges, Ford
ham having defeated Holy Cross. and
in 1924 Fordham won,~9 to G, on a
cold, stormy afternoon. Firmer foot
ing was in prospect today.
Lafayette, from its record this
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
Sports.
BIG 10 TITLE
! DEPENDS ON
T0DAY'S GAME
Michigan and Minnesota to
Fight for the Honor and
the Brown Jug

Chicago, Nov. 2l-tP) The Mich
igan- Minnesota game at Ann Arbor
has the leading role in the Western
conference football finale today, with
grudge fights Of six other teams con
tributlng to the ensemble.
The historic little brown jug and
the Big Ten title is the stake Of the
Gopher Wolverine tilt. If Minnesota
wins. It's claim TO the champ onshIp
is undisputed; if Michigan winS- Il
shares first honors with Northwest
rrn. The victor gets the jug, now in
Michigan's possession.
Against Minnesota's battling shifts,
Michigan plans line smashing by
Bo Molenda and a passing game with
Benny Friedman, sensational soph-
omore quarterback, hurNng, ana
Oosterbaan receiving. The Gopher'S
line smashing mainstays are Joes-
ting, Amquist and Murrcll, all IN
top shape.
Grange To DO "Fade-Out"
"Red" Grange bows his sorrcl top
out Of the picture in the Illinois
Ohio State game in Columbus. What
happens to Red after the game is
IA question worrying the football
world. Rumors have Gran"c tnrn-
ing pro, becoming movie actor,
lending his name to ADVERTISING
schemes and writing for news papers.
The storm that has centerei ahout
Grange may have L baleful effect
on the morale of the Him. ONO
State has cripples in karow, Marek
and Rowan, but they are likely start
ers.
After the game Cranes jersey,
hearing "77," the nuneral ne has
worn for three years, goes back to
Urbana, to be enshrined among the
schools historic relics and never is
the number TO be assigned another.
Indiana Plays Purdue
Indiana has a homecoming crowd,
"a stadium dedication and an Old
oaken bucket to fight for against
Puldue in Bloomington. The teams
are evenly matched and geared for
the biggest effort Of the season. The
game has no title Significance.
No championship interest attaches
to the meeting IN Chicago OF the
H.Ioons and Wisconsin, but tradi-
tiOn and ancient grudgcS key both.
The Stcggmen have superior line
and Il smashing backficld, while the
Badgers rely on passes alternating
Of tackle drives.
northwestern and Notrc Dame
Northwestern. its big ten schedule
over, faces Notre Dame, hopeful! Of
completing last years start, when the
purple threw a scare into Rockne's
cavalry. Both teams are in good
condition, and recruited to full
strength. Northwestern's star back
field Of "Moon' Baker, White and
Lewis is considered fair match for
Notre Danes new four horsemen,
Edwards, Flanagan. liearndon and
Enright.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
BILLY
EXAMS
says
FAIR TEST

fAAAS -
What constitutes fair test of the
Does the final result always prove
the better team? Because it is college
precedent, should football games
always be played, regardless Of the
weather or the condition of the field
Recently / made the mere sugges.
tion that it might be good idea to
postpone football games, as are other
sporting events, when condiations
overhead and nderfoot, tended to
make a farce out Of the proceedings
In making such suggestion l had
in mind the games played on Nov. Z
That was the day Northwestern bea,
Michigan.
My story was that Michigan has q
better team than Northwestern de.
spite the 3-2 defeat and ! stick to it
SLAP ON WRIST.
However, have been taken tc
task by Chicagoan, who ! presume
is Il Northwestern alumnus. Here
is what ne says:
81 noticed your article on the post.
poning of football games under GER
tain weather conditions because o1
your adverse comment on Northwe ST.
ems victory over Michigan.
"Now while / am willing to con
cede that you are one Of the six bes,
umpires in baseball, ! am willing tt
! concedc also that Glen Thistiethwaite
is little better football coach thar
you are an umpire.
''He has said all season that North
western is good team. Those wht
; have seen it agree with him. He ha:
maintained all along that all the team
needed Sto find itself was mora
victory.
Michigan came to Chicago with :
spirit Of ooh. hum. let's get that owe
with" and they found a team tina
could have trimmed them on a dr.!
field, wet field. or field covered
with peak ice, and they got trimmed.
Before continuing with the epistl,
IF the Northwestern grad. l insist tina
/ have the right to carry to a boar,
of arbitration the statement tha
! Thisthlethwait is better coah tha,
! am an umpire.
OH! VALENTINO
"Football is mans game," con
tinues my Northwestern critic. II
is not made for Valentines. TIL,
beauty Of it is that it can be playe,
on any kind Of field.
football games will not be post
poned as long as red blood flows il
COLLEGE veins.
"The real coach is the one VIII
trains his team to play on any field
Did you know that the Northwestern
boys went through grinding practic
on mud-sacked field with a sogg
ball lust to win this game?
"Why make q million fans sore a
you bv belittling Northwestern
efforts? Next year they will be a
the top Of the heap all season.
"And they trimmed Michigan with
out Moon Baker. one who is might
close to the equal of Red Grange. Fo
that matter, Flournoy OF Tulane,
better than either Of them. though h
has no press agent to make the pub
lie believe it,
My story was that regarded Mich
gan as stronger team than North
western and stick to it, regardles
Of the dope handed to me bv a
alumnus of Northwestern. That
that.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
Conference to
Bring .Stricter
Law Observance

Stricter observance of the state law
regulating the use Of automobiles as
common carriers is expected by the
state railroad board as the result of
Lake, Grand Forks and Fargo, Com
missioner Fay Harding said here to-
day.
In some cases taxi companies have
apparently been ignorant Of the law
requiring them to obtain special
licenses before engaging in inter-city
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
The Referee

What was the outcome Of the bout
between Sammy Mandell and Sid
Terris last winter.-F. G. J.
Mandell won decision on points.
How many home runs did Kraft of
Fort Worth club, Texas League make
in l924?-D. F.. w.
Fifty-five.
When did Ernie Wick, fomous Mich
igan center, make the ..:l-American
eleven p. H. r.
In 1921,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
Friedman'S Stellar
Goal Record Halted

After having kicked 1G straight
goals following touchdowns, Benny
Friedman, Michigan star, saw his
record halted wnen he failed on his
next attempt during the game with
The Navy. 1t was a noteworthy per-
formance, however, al! things con-
sidered. Friedman also go: 4 field
goal against Illinois to whip the Zup-
PIKE team during his record stretch
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
GRID QUIZ
BY Billy Evans
OlIESTIONS:

QUESTIONS:
l. Is there any discrimination
made in the penalty when a player
merely runs into or rOughs the kicker!
:. When the defending side is pen
allied for running into or rOuGhing
the player who has kicked the ball,
how is the penalty enforced?
3. II loose ball, that is in pos
session Of neither side, is purposely
kicked by one player to prevent 4
player of the other side from recOv-
cring it, what action is taken?
ANSWERS:
/. There is difference in thu pen
atty. For merely running into the
kicker, a loss of five yards is entailed
but for roughing the kicker it is three
times more severe, the loss Of IL
yards.
,. The penalty shall be measured
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
SAFETY PLAY
NOT NEW TO
PURPLE TEAM
By NEA Service

by NEA Service
Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Chalkiag up an
intentional safety, such as "Tiny'
Lewis, Purple player, did in the re-
cent Michigan-N Northwestern n game, is
not new to the Evanston school.
A year ago Capt. Wienecke pulled
a similar play against Michigan Ag-
ries. With the score standing 1877
in favor of the Purple and but few
minutes to play, Northwestern found
itself out a short distance from its
own goal on fourth down.
The ball was passed to Wienecke.
who did the unique in football by
turning about and running for his
own goal line. There he grounded
the leather, giving the Aggies two in
territorial points. The tilt ended
shortly after, 1879, in Northwest
ern's favor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
Army Faces Tough
Schedule Next Fall

Syracuse will clash with the Army
football eleven next fail, the game
being booked for Oct. l6. Notre
Dame will again appear on the
Cadets schedule, as also will Yale.
All in ALL the West Pointers have
tough looking bunch of tits for
the 1926 campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
HELPFUL HINTS
MHUN TERS
4y HllRkS AIAERMAW

Never got much of kick out Of
hunting squirrels, but lot Of folks
do.
In squirrel hunting your success
depends on whether you have more
patience than the squirrel.
This little four-footer has more
curiosity than q woman. If he knows
q guy is a hunter and knows gun
is r. N. r.. still he'll take a hide full
Of shot before being convinced. I'm
not sure he believes it then. The
game is "If you don't move before
/ do you win"
In the old days the squirrel sea-
son used to open in July and August.
Now. it's later. In Ohio, for instance,
it's the middle Of September. That's
bad. It's too early. The squirrels are
hut if You hunt squirrels use a
shotgun. "A 22 may sound more
sporty" but it's lots less humane.
Too many wounded animals get away
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

year, was the favorte to defeat Lc
nigh, saddened by the death of its
quarterback, Captain Gebhardt, of
Lafayette, was unable to play in the
annual game ut EaStOn, Pa.
Army, Columbia and Syracuse had
easy opponents in preparation for
traditional Thanksgiving day battles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

from the spot where the ball'was put
into play.
3. The kicking Of the loose ball in
order to prevent an opponent from
recovering it is 4 bone play" since
that act itself gives the ball to the
opposition ut the spot where the foul
occurred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
Taxi BOWlers
Win From BARRIERS

The 81 Taxi bowlers, won their
match with the Sunset BARRIERS at
the Bismarck alleys last night, hav-
ing lead of 50 pins ut the end of
the three games. The scores were /:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

St. Paul.-Bermondsey Billy Wells.
English welterweight, outpointed Al
Van Ryan, St. Paul, I0); Roscoe
Hall. Des Moines, beat Rusty Jones,
St. Paul lightweight t8); Sammy
Leonard, Minneapolis, shaded Billy
Schauers, st. Paul. (6): Ted B!att
Min~eapolis featherweight, outpoint-
ed Eddie Nemi, Duluth, CO..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Hollywood, Cal.-Fidel LaBarba.
American flyweight champion. won a
technical knockout over Ray Fee, San
Francisco, in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Portland, Ore.,Vic Foley, Canadian
batamweight champion, won deci-
sion over Bud Ridley, Seattle, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Aberdeen, s. D.-Felix Byrnes. Of
Philip, s. d., defeated Battling
Krause, Of Minot, N. D., in 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Eddie Huffman. Cali
fornia light heavyweight, won de-
cision over Jack DeMave, New York
(l2 rounds).
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Detroit. = Red Chapman, Boston
!. Junior lightweight. defeated Phil Nc
Graw, Detroit, I0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21


dersandings cleared and no said
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

the
dust off brains crossword puzzle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Tribune Want Ads Bring -RessIts
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

My story was that Michigan has a
better team than Northwestern de-
spite the 3-2 defeat and ! stick to it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
WILLARD WARNS AGAINST
PASSING NEW GAME CODE

State Game Warden Willard was in
Flagstaff Tuesday enroute to the con-
ference Of the western game commits
sion, to be held in Denver, August 20.
Mr.. Willard had been at the Verde
Valley Game Protective association
meeting. He states that they are very
much opposed to the ne wgame bill to
be voted on in September. Such a
law would tie up-the work of the game
commission, and game Of the state
would have no protection except what
the sheriff's office can give, he says,
and the fish hatcheries would have to
close down. At present they are do
ing great work throughout the state.
Also, the proposed fish hatchery for
Oak Creek would fall through and the
development of fish propagation
throughout the state be held up and
much valuable time lost, if the cleo
ton for the bill should carry, Mr.. Will
lard said.