davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
HELP BAND AND
SEE GOOD SHOW
Local Elks Will Sell Tickets
to 'Helena's Boys"

The people of Bismarck will be
given an. opportunity to assist ma
terially in maintaining a band which
will give concerts here next summer
and at the same time see a truly
high class production when May
Robson and her company come to
the Bismarck auditorium Tue !day
evening, October 13. The play to be
presented by Miss Robson and her
company is "Helena's Boys and is
founded on the Saturday Evening
Post story "The Boys" by Mary
Brecht Pulver.
Local people enjoyed the con-
certs given by the Elks band last
summer and which were financed by
the local Elks lodge. Next summer
the Elks plan to have the band give
a series of concerts continuing
throughout the entire season and in
order to give the public an oppor-
tunity to assist in the expense and
still not solicit an outright donation
the lodge arranged to have the Rob
son company appear here. Members
of the committee will canvass the
city within few days in the sale
of tickets and look forward to cor
dial welcome from all. The show
will be we'll worth the price asked for
the tickets and at the same time the
purchaser will be ntributing to-
wards the fund for band concerts.
The Plot
The plot of the play is on the many
new theories Of this era. modern
thinking, regulating the world. free
dom for every one. revolutionizing
the whole social structure Of the
marriage laws, abolishment of the
old time sentiment.
"Helena" is a widow with two
sons and on their return from col
lege, she is enlightened on their lat
est study, with such force that the
foundation of her moral standing is
fairly shaken.
To Helena" whose life work has
been to instill into the minds of her
two boys, only the highest princi-
piles of refined morality, this open
declaration of such loose morals, be-
ing accepted as proper, is the OPEN
ing wedge for her to plan an at
tack.
Ready for the Wedding
Helena" is getting ready to be
married to a man of very high stand
ing, and their plans are all made, the
date set and everything is ready, but
she has not been able to get the
boys alone long enough to inform
them of her step. so she decides to
have Mr.. Truesdell learn of this new
and wonderful theory, and they ac-
cept the formula as the right one
and will follow it out to the letter
in their approaching marriage.
The die is cast and all the ar
rangements are made, Helena" in
forms the boys that both she and Mr..
Truesdell are very much enamoured
of the new rules for "the Marriage
Came and all the old, antiquated,
narrow minded, puritanical ethics,
are laid on the shelf, and "Helena"
is adopting all the rules that go with
the new and free doctrine.
The bomb is thrown and when
it explodes it gives the boys and
their companions a theoretical dem
onstration Of a paste-board founda-
tion and Miss Robson has wonder
full emotional scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
SERIES TEAMS
MATCHEDIN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Washington Given Slight
Edge For Experience, .
Steadiness
PIRATES HAVE YOUTH
Both Teams Well Supplied
With Pitchers and
Catchers
PIRATES HAVE YOUTH

New York, Oct. 3.-LR-Washing.
ton and Pittsburg will 60 into the
world series next Wednesday a:
closely matched as any contender ir
recent years for baseball's highcs'
honors. This conclusion is Up !
ent from the analysis o: the separate
and collective cogs in the two
machines.
If either club is to Se given an
edge, however, expert opinion con-
cedes to Washington on strength of
superior experience, defensive stead
mess and the pitching prowess OF
johnson and Coveleskie, plus the
faculty which the present world:
champions have of rising to cmer'
gencies.
The Pirates. to offset these assets
of their rivals, have greater youth.
speed and batting punch, a combin-
alton which their followers are con-
fident will break down the defensive
bulwarks of the veteran Washington
outfit.
Spectacular Performers
Pittsburg's array is the more like
1y to tint the series play with bril-
liance. for the club has some Of the
games most spectacular individual
performers in Traynor. Wright,
Cuyler and Carey. On the other
hand. Washington's big stars-Har-
ris, Peck, Goslin and Rice-have re-
reatedlv shown their ability to meet
a crisis with sensational bit of
batting or fielding.
1t was chiefly the startling play
of this quartet which carried the
Senators to the top last year.
Where Strength Lies
Washington seems to have its
heaviest advantage in the battery
positions while the Pirates have an
edge in the outfield and also the
infield, so far as batting goes, al
though defensively the rival inner
quartets seem about on a par. In
the box, however. Coleveskie and
johnson. supported by Reuther, Fer
guson and Marberry, will give the
Senators impressive strength. pro-
vded Coveleskie fully recovers from
sore back muscles which were under
treatment yesterday. Behind the
bat, Muddy Ruel has the more con-
sistent record than either of his
Pirate rivals, Smith and Gooch.
Ruel's rifle-shot arm, incidentally,
may be factor in checking some Of
the Pirate freedom on the bases.
Pittsburg's Hopes
To combat Washington's twirling
forces, Pittsburg is pinning chief
hopes upon Lee Meadows, veteran
right handler; Vic Aldridgc, another
right handler who came from the
Cubs; and Emil Yde, brilliant south
paw. Behind tnis trio are Ray
kremer, Babe Adams and Johnny
Morrison, all experienced and capable
boxmen.
This array gives the Pirates Il
formidable staff numerically but its
need is for one or two members to
rise to the heights expected Of the
Senators aces-Coveleskie, if fit. and
Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Diamonds Stolen
in HOldup at St.
Paul This Morning

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 3.--NP) --
Three men held up New York dia-
mand merchant and even other per-
sons in the j. 4. Gerber jewelry
store here early today and escaped
with precious stones valued at more
than $l5O.0O0.
The bandits, who are believed to
have followed the merchant. j. Drei-
fuS, of New York, from Minneapolis
whence he came early today. staged
their holdup q few minutes after
Dreifus entered the Gerber store.
FlouriShing pistols, the three rob-
bers ordered the merchant and clerks
in the store to the rear of the build
ing where they forced them to lie
face downward on the floor while
they seized the hand grip in which
the stones were packed and fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Bismarck Visitor
Notices Changes Made
During Past 45 Years

r. W. Day of Los Angeles. Calf.
is in the city placing special agents
for rope machine which was pa
tented by his son. Mr.. Day notes
many changes in Bismarck since his
last visit here. which was As years
ago, and he tells an interesting story
of conditions in this territory at that
time. On his previous visit here Mr..
Day and his wife made the trip from
Deadwood, S. d.. by stage coach.
Rainy weather and much mud were
encountered and it required four
days to complete the journey. Alb
sence Of the antelope, deer and buf-
falo, thousands Of which were seen
along the trail at that time, was not
ed by Mr.. Day in his present trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Valuable JeWelry
Stolen From Trunk
of n. Y. Salesman

Chicago. Oct. 3.--LP Jewelry val
ued at $l50,O00 was stolen from a
trunk belonging to Edward l.. Morse,
New York jewelry salesman, after
thieves obtained it from a railroad
station to which he had sent it from
Il downtown hotel.
Morse told the police ne ND or
dcred the hotel porter to transfer
the trunk and received check for
it at the same time another check
was given to man registe red at
the hotel as Irving Hart, Minneapo-
lis. Later, at the station, Morse
learned man Of Harris appearance
had obtained the trunk b. presenting
check for it.
Search by detectives revealed that
the trunk had been taken to another
hotel and rifled early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Plane Carrier
Christened BY
Officers Wife

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 3.-P)-The
huge plane carrier Lexington slid
smoothly into the water today at the
Fore River yards Of the Bethlehem
Ship Building corporation while Sec
retary of the Navy Wilbur and par
ty of naval officials stood by. The
ship was christened by Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, wife of the
assistant secretary Of the navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Bank Officer
Optimistic Over
European Affairs

Optimism is the keynote stressed
by J. l.. Bell. vice president of the
First National Bank. following
trip abroad during which he visited
England, France and Switzerland.
Mr.. Bell believes rehabilitation
work in France is progressing rap
idly.
"There is little can say with re-
gard to Europe owing to the short
ness of my stay abroad" he stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
/. C.. C.. Hearings
on Grain Rates
Set For MOOrhead

S. Paul, Oct. 3.-[P)-Hearings on
the application Of the various rail-
roads operating between North Da.
kota and Minnesota points on grain
freight rates will be held in Moor
head Immediately following adjourn
ment of the I. c. C.'s hearings at
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10, members Of
the Minnesota warehouse and rail-
road commission announced today.
Hearings by the l. C. will be held
al Fargo relative to the interstate
shipment of grain Of the two states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Canada and i. S.
Women Golfers Play
For Championship

st. Louis. Oct. 3.--LR-For
probably the first time in the
history Of the woman's national
golf championship play the finals
today had to he postponed be-
cause of q deluge of rain which
made several of the greens un-
playable.
If conditions permitted 1t was
planned to play IS holes Of the
finals at 2 o'clock this after
noon, and the other round on
Sunday. 1t seemed possible. how
ever. that the entire play would
60 over until tomorrow.
St. Louis. Oct. 3.-(P)-Canada to
iav contested the women's nationa
golf championship with the Unitet
States when Mrs. Elexa Stirling
Fraser of Ottawa played the 36-hol'
'inals at the st. Louis Country club
with Glenna Collett of Providence
Mrs. Fraser. who won the titl'
;hree times. was brought face t.
ace with the 1922 champion by vir
:ue of her 19-hole victory in tn
semi i-finals over Louise Fordyce o.
Youngstown, while Miss Collet
owed her second chance for the It'll,
TO a one-up deefat Of Edith Cum
mings of Chicago. who won tn
championship in 1923 by defeating
Alexa Stirling in the final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Spring Earliest
Date for Letting
Fargo Bridge Job

Indications are that the contract
for the proposed bridge over the Red
River at Fargo will not be let until
next spring, it was said today at the
state highway department.
Surveys now are being made to
determine the point at which the
bridge should be located. Plans will
be drawn during the winter after the
location is selected and bids will be
received next spring, it was said at
the highway department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

New London, Conn, Oct. 3.-R--
With all life on the S-5l known to
be extinct, efforts were bent today
toward the removal of bodies from
the metal tomb at the bottom of the
sea off Block Island.
Already five of the crew have been
accounted for, two bodies having
been recovered Tuesday and three
found yesterday.
OF these found yesterday two were
brought to the surface and one was
left in the submarine.
As several of the 33 men lost on
the S-5l were washed away as the
ship sank after being rammed by
the City of Rome a week ago last
night, the exact number Of bodies
still within the hulk was unknown,
but it was presumed to be 26.
Discovery yesterday by divers that
the submarine was flooded from bow
to stern snuffed out the last glimmer
of hope that any of the men who
went down with her would be found
alive. 1t also marked the end of the
desperate efforts Of the navy to
raise the submarine to rescue those
aboard.
Operations of the rescue fleet have
been enlivened by the appearance of
a school of shovel l-nosed sharks,
ranging in length from six to eight
feet. Sailors expressed the fear that
the sharks may have consumed the
bodies of some of the crew believed
to have been swept overheard when
the S-51 sank. Four Of the creatures
have been seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Masked RObber
Steals Payroll Of
WoOlen Company

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 3.-[P)--A
masked robber entered the wool mill
of the American Woolen company
here today, robbed the paymaster
Of payroll estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, and escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Weather Report

nIgHesC WHO veIUcIty ..':.' I1NC
WEATHER FORECAST
North Dakota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Sunday, probably showers
tonipht: not much change in tenn
perature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
FRANCE WILL
GO THE LIMIT
T0PAY DEBT
CaiIlaux Disappointed Over
Failure 10 Reach Set
tlcment
APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE
Uncertain Whether France
Will Accept 5-year Agree
ment
APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE

New York, Oct. 3.-IR-After a
final appeal to "the heart Of Ameri.
co." Joseph Caillaux, minister OF
France. and members Of the French
debt commission, were sailing back
home today on the liner La France.
GENEROUSLY disappointed" over
failure to effect settlement OF
Frances S4.2OO.OOO.0OO debt, NJ. Gail
laux said his country would do every
thing within the limits Of her
strength to pay the debt. He said ne
might return to Washington II SIX
months to resume negotiations.
Tributes Bring Tears
Tears welled in the eyes Of the
statesman as he spoke last night in
reply to tributes to France from
Nicholas Murray Butler. president
of Columbia University. and Ambas-
sador Myron T. Herrick at a testi-
monial dinner at the Lotos club.
There is something higher than
the question of interest between men
and between nations" NJ. Caillaux
said. "and that something Is the COM
mon friendship between our peoples.
Makes An Appeal
"To the heart Of America | appeal
with no other thought than to ask
all the people of America to look at
my country with the same sentiment
expressed here.
"In settling our obligations, be as
sured that we will do what we must
to the limit Of our strength. My
country is a country of labor, a coun-
try of pride. We will do everything
We can
CaillauX said he was uncertain
whether the French parliament would
accept the fiveyear temporary
agreement with payments of $4,000
600 year proposed by the American
commission. He had powc- only to
sign complete funding agreement,
he said.
London. Oct. ;i.--LP-The London
newspapers are irritated over the
temporary debt settlement reached
by France and the Unit ted States.
They express the fear that it will
react most unfavorably on Frances
debt to Great Britain. The Times
alone refrains from lamenting Bri-
tain's hard case. While regretting
that complete settlement Of the
Franco Ame rican debt was not reach
ed. it thinks the temporary arrange
ment is a step forward and congra-
tulates Finance Minister Caillaux for
accomplishing more than any of his
predecessors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
SUB FLOODED:
NONE ALIVE
Efforts Being Made to Rescue
Bodies From Ships
Hull

ou InHIu SdWucH oll DlOSN
Island. Oct. By wireless to
R)-Diving operations to rccov-
er the bodies Of the crew of the
S.5l were temporarily halted
shortly before noon today be-
cause of the growing roughness
On Board u. S. Camden of
Block Island, Oct. 3.-(P)-Divers
early today recovered fifth
body from the sunken submar-
inc S-51. 1t was brought aboard
the Camden at 9:l5 o'clock this
morning.
The body was that of the sea-
man found yesterday in the en-
gine room COmpa rtment of the
S-51 by divers who recovered
two other bodies there.
With rain falling but the sea
fairly calm, divers went to work
early today in order to take ad-
vantage of conditions which still
are favorable.
1t is expected that several
more bodies wiz be recovered
during the day unless the sea
roughens and stops all work.
The body was identified as
that of Paul ID. Berk. engineman,
second class, of Sh0emakersviIle.
Penn. Bcrk and his wife re-
Gently had been living at New
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
FIREMAN DEAD,
ENGINEER IS
AMONG MISSING
Others Caught in Slide Crawl
Through Tunnel to
Safety
CA ME- UN A w A II ES
Hope For Safety of Those
UnaccOunted For Is
Abandoned

Benjamin f. Mosby, fireman, died
today Of injuries received yes
terday in the cave.in of a section
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio tun-
mel at Church Hill, which trap
ped upw ards Of 40 wOrkmen en-
gagged in reinforcing its walls.
His il the first known death
in the great slide of earth, but
Tom Mason, engineer, is believ-
cd to have been killed when he
was caught in the cab of his en-
gine and several negroes are
still unaccountcd for. Most Of
those trapped were able to dig
themselves out and crawl to
safety.
Richmond Va. Oct. 3.--(P)-All
but seven Of the more than 40 men
caught in a cavein in the Chcsa-
peakc and Ohio railroad tunnel at
Church Hill here yesterday were
shown in IA check up today to have
made their way to safety after a
narrowing experience pictured by
survivors.
Tom Mason, engineer Of the work
train which was just leaving the
tunnel when the eartn slide occur
red. is believed to have met death
when his engine was buried in the
avalanche.
There is believed to be no chance
of survival either for the six negro
workmcn who are missing.
Crawl Through Tunnel
While railway rescue crews, fire
men and police squads were making
fran:.c efforts to reach the entrap-
ped men at the end of the tunnel
where the slide occurred, most Of
the survivors, having crawled through
the mass of fallen dirt and masonry,
were struggling out at the other end.
They had made their way, a number
of them with broken arms and other
injuries. through the inky blackneSs
of more than $500 feet, not knowing
when another collapse might occur
above their heads.
The survivors described the crash
of breaking timbers and the roar Of
falling earth and masonry as the
cave-in came without warning while
the men were engaged in reinforcing
the tunnel walls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday, probaDly showers tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
SPEED RACE
MCDonogh Wins at Laurel,
With De PaoIo Second.
BIZ Times Special

Bu Times Special
LAUREL. Md, Oct. 27.--The ESQ
mile auto race at the Laurel board
track speedway Monday was won by
Bob McDonogh, youthful pilot. Peter
De Paolo was second and Tommy
Milton third McDonogh got a close
decision over De Paolo, who was only
a few seconds back of the leader.
McDonogh drove Miller Special;
De Paolo q Duesenberg Special and
Milton a Duesenberg Special.
McDonogh's time was l hour, SO
minutes. al seconds, for an aver.
age of 1868 miles an hour.
Ralph Hepburn, Miller Special, was
NTH: Phil Shafer, Miller Special. sixth.
Ten drivers failed to finish their ears. the
.,aIso rams, being Bennett Hill. Conner,
Hartz WonderE,iigG.h, Dur9yu S shattuc' Jimmy
winner getting 50 900 second So. 500;
8S6 sixth 81 200 The remainder of the
SS25, 900 went for appearance money to all
McDoncgh :, finished only 200 Yards
race without a stop. while De Paolo mace
one for tire change.
McDonoghs sine was a fraction slower
established the record Of 1268E at Culver
City. The race Monday was postponed
on the original date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
FIRST CITY SERIES H. FOOTBALL TILT AT WASHINGTON PARK
GRIDIRON STRATEGY
Accuracy Most Essential
By Ernie Wick,

Center,
important feeding
| n backfied passes.
III formations
in a
o for
a
a ball. as We baseball
When the quarterback directly behind the the ball should
be to n
after he thrown
holds the line for about three
holds blockingD Immediately
tackle the
makes number ofthe tackles the
being secondary
In so of the either the left tackle center makes
the tackle
forward the holds then
made.
position
mas been intercepted by opposing player This part Of play i'm
He safety like the other nemen plays Of this
a unless he
passe at baseball has control.
a stuff world
unable unless he get the ball the plate
practically
the everything
bad start.
everlasting that feature BY practice he makes
NOR ess
believe,
mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
SUNDAY GRID
N. D. Reserve FerndaIe
Game StirS Local Interest.

Demand for tickets for the Notre
Dame Reserve.Ferndale grid clash
at Washington Park next Sunday IN
dicates the largest crowd Of the To-
cal Sunday football season will be
present at the w. washington st.
grounds when the teams swing into
action. Tickets are on sale at the
Em-Roe store and the Smith.Hassler-
Sturm store.
The Notre Dame "hallers" usually
send out strong aggregation, and
they probably will bolster next Sun
day in order to offer stiff resistance
to the charges OF the Ferndales.
The locals have been showing
much improvement under the coach
ing Of Erehart and their playing last
Sunday, when they defeated Peru,
supplied the fans with high-class en-
tertainmeht. The Sunday contest
will start at 2:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
ALONG THE SiDELINES

AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. %:--In:
diana's full squad went through the Miami ann
Saturday. Freshmen are using Purple for
nations against the varsity.
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. .27-Havtng
it can close its Conference season without
toss, Iowa is DEVELOPING new formations
in the. ohio State game. is expected back
In uniform later this week. Wabash will
be met here Saturday.
AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH. BEND, Ind. Oct. 27;--only. the
Notre Danes first practice this week.
Those who played against Minnesota were
pSe meets et Georgia O Tech at atlanta sa
urday.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 27-Ohio State
into sbapa 9or Wooster Fa fn ' one
lowed By long lecture BY Coach John W.
WIce.
URBANA, III. Oct, 27.-uhnots, went
Wb its wee Of practice for Re9Ssdvsni
the then sdnsS. but The pTacce eo session. Was Was
snappy, nevertheless. Holding Michigan
without touchdown was the consoling
VI INC llllUl.
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO Oct 27-Coach Stagg gave
his team signal practice and then dis
P fRs srfgq ns on sS y. card gg 4h po6
ing ahead for Illinois.
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 27.-Coach
Phelan toled with Purdue's defense. hav-
asns sne the TsT pSrdGss Wants ptays
has a light squad and the men are not
AT MICHIGAN
NaAS team AR COMES N Sic Mchssn suday
The Wolverines have a set of plays that
\ game. They are Intended especially for
the easteners and were given polish in
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 27-A heavy
long drill. featured by signal practice. in
preparation for Minnesota.
AT NORTHWESTERN
EVANSTON, NJ. Oct, 27.-Northwest-
ON the coaching stan took the stump to
ten the Wild Cats what was wrong with
and signal drills filled the afternoon.
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct: 27.-
With three Conference games left; Mime
Gotta Ia facing an earnest week. The team
has vet TO play n Conference game and al
though it lost to Notre Dame, does not
regard all as lost.