davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

San Antonio or New York or Il camp
in the Rockies will know that IL line
drive has been made before the ball
churks into the glove of the out
fielder or salts over the fence.
I" Cover Series Thoroughly
The Associated Press will have
five experienced sports writers from
it, stan constantly on the field of
battle during the series. They will
"covcl" the hotels where the teams
are staying: they will sit in" on
conferences. they will wander among
the crowds as they begin TO gather
at the park, finding out what i'm
portant personages are attending,
gathering "atmospherc" and absorb
ing the "tceling' of the fans; they
will be on the field hours before
play begins, dropping in the dug
outs for the latest dope recording
last minute changes in lineups and
officials, seeing paradcs of the teams
onto the field and scanning the
warming-up activities of the stars in
the baseball armament, and from
the first ball pitched every import
ant movement on the field will be
Immediately recorded. Each ball
and strike will be flashed out for the
waiting millions who could not
make the game, and the name of
the victor and the score will resound
in ear phones and through loud
speakers before the players have had
time to start trotting beck to the
clubhouse. -.
The newspapers which will broad
cast the world series report Of the
Associated Press include:
Oh cage Journal WMBB.
CHICAGO Post WIS.
Cedar RAPID Gazette. WAN
Des Moincs Gaital, WHO
Escanaba Morning Press, WREG.
Grand Rapids Herald, WEBK.
st Cloud Times, WFAM
Omaha Evening Bee. WOAW.
Omaha World Herald. KOHL.
Fargo Forum and Republican,
WDAY
Milwaukee Journal. WHAD
Milwaukee Wisconsin, News, WSOE.
Superior Telegram, WEBC.
In addition to the above, the radio
corporation of America will itself
broadcast the report through its
stations WIZ at New York and WRC
at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Station Agent at
Hebron Is PenSiOned

Hebron, y. D., Oct. .. P)--W he n
f.. &. Murray came to Hebron as the
first telegraph operator here for the
Northern PACIFIC railroad 40 years
ago, the station" consisted of \
telegraph instrument nailed to a
block on a telegraph post. When
hungry he could take down his army
carbine and pick off antelope which
grazed in front of the station.
For 40 years Murray handled the
key in Hebron; 40 years of long ef-
ficient service. until yeste rday. Oc-
toher |, hr became Il member Of the
NurinC.n I'.c.Il" pPNN.nNph em-
ployeS. Murray is - years Old. Il
is believed that Murray holds the
record for railroad telegraphcr in
point Of long service in the same
EOSitiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
K.0F G. EXPERT
WILL LECTURE
AT AUDITORIUM
Peter Collins, Labor Expert.
Will Be Here Thurs
day

The l925-26 nation wide education
al lecture program Of the Knights Of
Columbus on behalf of constructive
Service for Citizenship will be
brought to Bismarck when Peter W.
Collins, Boston, Mass, nationally
known lecturer on economics and So
ciology will appear at the city audi
torium next Thursday night.
Collins, for eight years editor of
the Electrical Workers, is an expert
on organized labor. He served as a
member Of the Illinois Industrial
Commission appointed by Governor
Deneen in 1908. This commission
was the first Of it's kind in America
and he was a representative of labor
On the commission.
Over 20 years ago he served as
president of the Boston central la
Dor union. He helped in arranging
the New England civic federation.
serving with Associate Justice Bran
deis Of the Supreme Court.
During the war Collins acted as
industrial expert for the government
As director general of Knights Of
Columbus reconstruction and en-
ployment work after the war, he had
charge Of labor system which plac.
ed 100000 former service men back
in civil employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Mrs. Ben Turpin,
Wife of Hollywood
Comedian, Is Dead

Hollywood. Calf, Oct. 2.-tP>--
Ben Turpin's long vigil at the bed
side of his invalid wife was at an
end today. The motion picture
comedian abandoned his work at the
studios when Carrie Lemieux Turpin
became seriously i'll last December,
and the call Of the camera was un-
needed month after month as he car
ed for the woman who would occept
no other ministrations but his. Yes
terday death ended her suffering.
The Turpins were married in Chi
cago about l8 years ago and Mrs
Turpin worked with her husband on
the legitimate stage and later in
pictures. They were brought to
Hollywood 10 years ago by Charlie
Chaplin.
Mrs. Turpia suffered an attack of
influenza two years ago.
Last, December she became criti-
cally ill. and in the succeeding
months suffered several strokes of
paralysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
RADIO WILL CARRY WORLD SERIES
TO EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY
Sevcny three Newspapers Will Broadcast Associated Press
Reports

New York. Oct. 2..-DP; During
what bids fair to be the greatest
world series in the history OF base
bail. the ether this year will be sat =
uratcd as never before in the history
Of radio with instantaneous word
pictures of the play, which will be
broadcast by member newspapers Of
the Associated Press.
No matte. whether radio lis
tcner" lives on the eastern seaborder I
or the west coast, on the Canadian
border or the shores of the gull; no
matter whether he is Il great city
or "A hamlet. this year he can see
every play Of the series, exactly as
it happens and ut the very moment
that it takes place, without leaving
his owfT parlor.
In one of the most ambitious prog
ects ever undertaken in the reporting
of sporting event, the world serie 5
report of the Associated Press for
the first time in the history Of that
organization will be put on the
air" when Washington and Pittsburg
clash in the annual baseball classic
next week.
73 Papers to Broadcast
BY special arrangement I3 newspa-
pers scattered throughout almost
every state in the union will broad
cast the play-byplay story of the
games as reported by a picked staff
of Associated Press men on the field
SO thoroughly do these newspapers
blanket the country that even the
simplest homemade set, no matter
what corner of the country it is in
will be easily able to pick up the
nearest station. Every detail has
been planned 10 assure speed N
soak ng the ether with the complete
story of the games just AS fast as
it is enacted on the diamond. AS
each ball is pitched the fact viii
be told by specially trained sports
writer's to telegraphers, who have
maze regulations for speed and will
be shot across the country on leased
wires AS the story appears wo.d
by word from he telegraph wires
in the newspaper offices where the
broadcasting is to be done it will be
repeated into microphones and thus
instantaneously made audible to ra-
dio fans everywhere. So carefully
has the project been planned that it
is estimated that radio listener in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
War Department
Will Renew Action to
Discipline Mitchell

Washington. Oct. 2.-LPl-COl.
VIM. Mitchell has been ordered
by the War Depai- mcnt to re-
port On Monday to the inspector
general Of the army in order
that the investigation Of his con-
duct with aviation may be re-
s:mcd
The order to Col. Mitchell
was given yesterday after the
air board had notified the war
department that it had concluded
its examination Of the former
assistant chief Of the Army Air
Service but that i. had requested
hm TO prepare and submit GER
tain data which he should be
able to do by Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
CREW WARNED
NEW SYSTEM
NEEDED CARE
Valve Changes Not as Fool
Proof as Original Ar
rangement

Lakehurst. n. j., Oct 2.-LP- In
approving the gas waive system
change in the airship Shenandoah,
the bureau Of acronautics at Wash
ington warned those on the ship that
the new system was not as fool
proof" as the original installation
ana that extreme care should be TAX
en- in the operation OF the ship.
This was disclosed today before
the naval court of inquiry here by
the reading into the record of the
official correspondence that passed
on the subject between Commander
Zachary Landsdownc, captain of the
ship, and tn" bureau of aeronautics.
Changes in the valve system first
were suggested by Lansdowne as
early as September 6, 1924, but final
ly were not approved by the bureau
until May 2S, 1925, and then only
with warning from Captain L. s.
Land. construction corps attached to
the bureau. This warning was re
ncwed on June Is, 1925, in letter
signed by Commander H. 6. Richard
son, construction corps, by direction
Of tho chief Of the bureau.
Was An Experiment
This correspondence shows that
Commander Lansdownc not only re-
commended the change but that when
there was delay in acting on his res
olution sent telegram requesting
tclegraphic authorization for carry
ing out the work. Approval then was
given "by way Of experiment." and
it was added that the necessary pre-
cautions should be taken in operat
ing the ship.
In his letter of June 81, 1925,
] Commander Richardson said calcul-
ations indicated the change in the
valve system would cut in half the
, safe rate of ascent Of the ship, in
other words from 500 to 400 feet a
minute. He added:
"Thc burCan notes the argument
that very small gas valve capacity
was found TO be sufficient on the
west coast flight. In this connection
| the bureau invites attention to the
fact that in that flight no very rapid
, ascents above pressure heights oc-
CURED. 1t is considered that the
maximum gas capacity is likely to
be required only in the event of the
airship being suddenly carried up
WIFI a VERTICAL current during
squall. 1t is understood that the
Shenandoah has never been subject
ed to this condition although it quite
conce ce!vabiy my occur and the total
gas valve capacity must be sufficient
to provide tor it.
1T is known that Zeppelin airships
have occasionally burst gas cells due
to insufficient valve capacity when
! rising rapidly in thunderstorms. Yep
pelin practice is to provide for a
rate of ascent of at least three me-
, tres per second or about six hundred
feet per minute--five metres per sec
ond was preferred.
with the limited automatic gas
valve capacity which will remain af-
ter completion of the changes now
in progress, the rate Of ascent in ex-
treme conditions must be carefully
watched and the gas cells relieved of
| excessive pressure by opening the
maneuvering valves if necessary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Disinter Victims of
Pershing Expedition

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Oct. a.
@-Bodies of five American SOL
diers who were killed during the
Pershing punitive expedition into
Mexico in 1916 have been exhumed
near Guerrero by special American
commission. The bodies will be sent
to the United States for burial.
It is reported that Sc bodies will
be sent back to the United States
from Carrizal, where American and
Mexican federal troops clashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m.. 36
Highest yesterday ............ AZ
Lowest last night ........... 81
Precipitation to a. m. .Os
Highest wind velocity >. .12-E
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Saturday. Not much
change in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high over the
northern states and generally fair
weather prevails in all sections cx-
cept in Iowa and in the extreme
southern Plains States where show
ers occurred. A low pressure area
is centered over the southwest and
slightly warmer weather prevails in
all sections except over the Canadian
Northwest where temperatures are
somewhat below freezing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Gardena Man
Gets New Trial

St. Paul, Oct. 2.--lR)--A. N. Nell
SON of Gardena, N. D., is granted a
new trial by the state supreme court
today in the action brought against
him by VIM. Brecker for recovery Of
$4,000 said to be due on notes. The
action of the higher court reverses
the Renville county district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
RECOVER 4
VICTIMS0
CRASH
Divers Rescue Two Bodies
From Engine Room Of
Sunken Sub
BODY WASHED ASHORE
Abandon Attempts to Raise
Wre> htd Submarine With
Cr::nes
BODY WASHED ASHORE

Il. S. Tuhn a.nc Base-New
!onI~n. Conn, Get. 2.--LF)-Rear
AdT'rAl II. II. Christy, in charge
o fthc rescue ope rations at the
scene of the wreck of the sub
the release of the two big floa-
ing cranes which yesterday made
an unsuccessful effort to raise
the vessel.
His recommendation was made
after announcement was received
If the recovery Of two additional
bodies found by divers in the
engine room, and was taken to
mean that no further efforts
would be made ut this time to
raise the submersiblc.
Four Known Dead
On board Y. S. Camden off Blocl
Island. Oct. 2.--(P)--By Wireless t.
the Associated Press.
The toll Of the known dead Of th'
Submarine S-51, was raised to fou
today when divers recovered tn
bodies Of two Of the crew in the en-
ginc room compartment Of the ship
The men were identified as Waite
f.. Lawton. electricians mate, frs
class, Somerville. Mass, ard B. ID
Lindsay. enginen.an. second class, 52
Government Street, Pensacola, Fla
The body Of an officer or chief petit.
officer. believed to have been washe,
overheard from the submarine So
week ago tonight. was picktl Vi
bv a fisherman in kenyon's 'harf
in Stonington. Conn. TODAY.
Stonington authorities notific'
officers at the Submarine Base AM
an ambulance was sent immediatc!,
to bring the body here. Identified
tion was not made at Stonington.
Notify Coroner
New London-St tOninGton, Conn
Oct. 2.--(P) After the body OF a MAJ
picked up in Long Island Sound b,
John Vincent. fisherman. had beer
brought 10 kcnyon's wharf here. j
was seen to be in uniform. although
the buttons did not appear to b.
those used in tho navy. A signc
ring had the letters "SR".
The coroner was notified that th
body was awaiting his inspection.
The body was identified as tina
of S. N. Rostand, Of Noank. Conn
Naval officers decided that the bod.
was not that Of a member Of th'
S-51 crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
NEWS BRIEFS

Washington, Oct. 2.-[P)-A reduc-
tion in freight rates on automobiles
and automobile parts moving from
Detroit to all points on the North
western Pacific Railroad north of
Willis, California, was ordered to-
day by the Interstate commerce COM
mission.
Madrid, Oct. 2. -LP)- Spanish
troops entered Ajdir, capital Of Add
el-Krinl, the Riffian leader. at 1880
o'clock this morning, according to
official advices from Morocco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Hunt 2 Motorists
For Attack on Girl

Port Washington, Wise, Oct. q
R-Dragged into an automobile as
she walked along the streets here
last night, 12-year-old girl was as
saulted and then thrown out of the
speeding machine some distance from
the city. She was found in help
less condition by motorists. Physi-
clans described her condition as SER
ious.
Police and sheriffs' forces of all
counties in this section joined in the
hunt for the two strangers who at
tackled the girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
LOCAL ELKS
MEET TONIGHT

An important business meeting OF
Bismarck lodge, B. p. o. E., will be
held tonight to discuss plans for
the coming season, j. l.. George, eX-
alted ruler, announced today.
The meeting opens at eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Spanish paesent has just COM
pleted the carving of home out Of
solid rock. The work took him II
years. It possesses balcony, gar
ret and cellar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Labor Leader Given
Fine and Sentence

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2---LR--
John j. Mcnamara, labor leader, was
sentenced today to one to five years
in prison and fined $1,000 for black
mail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
CAILLAUX AND
DEBT MISSION
RETURN HOME
Stipulate $4O.OOO,OOO Annual
Payments for Five
Years
TENTATIVE AGREEMENT
Caillaux Will Not Sign Pro-
visiOnal Funding Agree
ment
TENTATIVE AGREEMENT

Washington, Oct. 2.-(P)-Continu-
ity Of the Franco-American debt
funding negotiations holds today
only by the uncertain link Of ten
tative arrangement brought forward
as last resort to prevent complete
collapse Of the effort to reach a per-
manent settlement.
Finance Minister Caillaux and his
associates on the French Mission
have departed for Paris, not with
program of permanent settlement for
which they expressed hope, but with
merely five-year payment proposal
which, in effect, defers for that per-
iod settlement Of the thorny pro-
blem of how much France shall pay.
Proposed by the American debt
commission, after a week of negotia-
tions had demonstrated the futility
or efforts TO agree on Il settlement
at this time, the arrangement which
CaillauX has agreed to lay before his
government would call for annual
payments of forty million dollars
from France for the next five years.
Agreement on program of final
settlement to succeed the proposed
temporary pact at its expiration
would be left for negotiation to
continue in the interim
Would Double Frances Payments.
The proposed five-year payments
not only would be considered as in
lieu of all interest on the debt for
that period. by which in effect it
would amount to an interest charge
of about one per cent annually. but
also would take in the present an
nual payments of $2O,OO0,OOO on the
debt for purchase Of war supplies.
With this supplying half of tss
amount, France, under the American
proposal, would be required only to
double her present payments.
The proposal as it now stands does
not bear the signature of NJ. Caillaux,
who explained that in view of his
commission to sign only final s.s-
tlement he questioned his own right
to act on a provisional arrangement
In agreeing to lay it before his gov
ernment. however, he gave the Amer
lean commissioners hope that it
would meet with its approval.
France Drops
Paris, Oct. 2.-P)-The first tangi-
Bile effect here Of the temporary
debt settlement offer in Washington
was to send the dollar from 2l.l0
francs at the opening Of the course
to 2l.30 at | .. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

After being released from a liner
crossing the Atlantic to Europe q
pigeon flew 1000 miles back to its
loft in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Experts claim there is no stand
ard pronunciation Of English be-
cause the Language is constantly
changing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
PATTERSON
COMPROMISE
IS APPROVED
Hotel Owners Taxes, Unpaid
Fer Five Years, Are Cut
$24,252.6S
SETTLES FOR $35,327.l5
McCurdy Will File Appeal
From Action of County
Board
SETTLES FOR $35,327.15

Petition for compromise Of unpaid
taxes from 1919 to 1923, inclusive,
on Bismarck property owned by T..
G.. Patterson. chairman of the Bur-
leigh county board Of commissioners
was approved late yesterday by T..
II. II. Thorescn. stat TAX % "MlN'
sioner.
The petition for &C m?.om.se was
approved earlier in tn4 month by
the county board.
Settlement in full was made by
Patterson yesterday who paid S35,-
327l5, the figure approved by
Thorescn. on property assessed at
S59.579S}, covering five years back
taxes.
Announcement was made today by
+. +. McCurdy, states attorney, that
on petition signed by seven tax
payers, as required by law, an ap-
peal will be taken from the county
commissions resolution authorizing
the compromise. The action will be
filed in district court, McCurdy an
nounccd.
The resolution authorizing COM
promise Of PattersOn's taxes reduces
the aggregate unpaid taxes for the
fivc-year period by SPA, 4,252.6s.
81 have always contended that my
property has been assessed at too
high valuation,' Patterson de-
clared in a statement today. "This
settlement is fair and just
Compromise Figures
An itemized statement of the c1.n-
promise prepared by G.. l.. Spear.
county treasurer, follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Newport, X. L., Oct. 2.-tP)-
Divers exploring the sunken
submarine S-51 today found that
the door Of the motor room was
open and that the compartment
was flooded. according to a wire
less message from the rescue
ship Camden, intercepted here.
The bodies were recovered after
divers had cut open the hatch of the
engine room. They had determined
definitely that this compartment
was flooded last night when an ex-
ploring hole the size of pencil was
bored in the hatch. Only few air
bubbles were emitted.
Both of the men were fully clad
and evidently had been on watch
when the submarine was rammed by
the City of Rome last Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Fri
day. Warmer Friday. Frost tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
G. w. ANNExES DUAL
MEET AT GALLAUDET

George Washington University
track and field athletes won d rather
easy decision over Gallaudet, in dual
meet at Kendall Green Field yester-
day afternoon.
The Hatchetites carried off nrst
place in every event, except the ave
lin throw, which went to Rose OF Cal
laudet
BY winning yesterday the athletes
from downtown placed themselves on
even terms with the Kendall Greeners
in the race for three-year cup, the
FIRST leg of which was won by Gallau-
Oct last year.
G.. w. rolled up a total of 50 points,
to 25 for Gallaudet.
I.oehler of G. W. was the hghest
individual point-maker, with y to MS
credit
e lo %Y Second pf Ssaacssmp sssd
xAn 5 E- c snd H tGai
asS;.7 PeT mira. ' Ssn %
es sheo.P atTe: ias BY Leehler g. W.,
fssGad By ~ fee. ei inches aefsa Young
sc. W. second. =, Rulings Rid sa tGalo' third
HIGH fUMP-Nichols and Aaronson
tied for ft-st: second. Beauchamp tGal-}.
iao-YARb HIGH HUEDLES-Won by
LoehIer (Gj w second Nichols (G. W.;
shi p1sc nys''N TtHfa aso,w Won BY Loehler
(G. W. second. Byouk tGsl. third.
e4h4eos.yARp DAsH-won by Hewitt
K tS cher tGaip Time. o:55:
BROAD JUMPIw9n by Aar9 ,h;Ns
Beauchsmp tGal.3. Distance. 20 feet liz
ine nnwsio.MuE RuN-won by Anderson
&C. W.: second. Willett &C.. WI: third.
DomnIgsn g. u Wv TWme'' b 10 Rose ias seal,
second. Aaronson &c. W.: third. Knauss
Teal. Distance. 1877 feet INCHES;
Ioehier &C.. WI second. Hewett &c. W.;
third Byonk tGal.l. Time. 0:27 40.
SSa.YARD RUN-Sinmons and Bixbg
&c W. tied for first: second. Kaereher
tGa1I. Time. 2.10 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
"C'' CLUB MEET RESULTS

Motley twoodberry Forest). Distance. 124
Pole vault-won by Grattan twoodberrr
Forestl second, LeBourgeois tWoodbcrry
Forest and Schoolfeld tEpiscopall. tied
1-miie sch Elastic championship relay
Won by Rlltin,ore Poly tzepp. Pugh, Thorne.
Hebbl second. Episcopal; third, Central
ISmiie sreeial relay-woli by ST. James
1-miic special rclay---won ny Washington
Canoe Cluo; second Aloysius Club. Time.
1898.
5ln,iie special run--won by Leech Ma
riDe Corpsl. second. Williams Alloy sius
Club third. Shipiey George Washington :.
50-yart dash tgrade schools Won 10y J.
Cook third Faliou, Forest Park
'' Ieo- yaDi dash tgrade schools9 Won by
D. Jones (Forcel second, J. Morrison For,
Park. Time. OIL 2-5.
10o-ysrd dash (junior high schools
by W. Gross 'Columbia} second L. Dal-
ggi ish GL,apgley) third J. Leiteh Langley
75.yare dash Junior Highl-won by
fColumbial: third Lane tMcFarland)- Time,
5o-yard dash for girls---won by Eliza
beth Tew tWashington = c. second: Ellen
e'os AZ. Julie Aman Capitol A. e.. rune
75-yard dash for girls--won by Elizabeth
Tew Washington A. Co second. Giadys
Abrasnsop !IransIe A. TINE Gi. d fnifcs ,aha
A1 44oysr aPi relay for sirlsWon by TRIANGLE
A. c. Tones. Togel. King. Abramson, 10
second or third teams credited Time. .o".