davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

ming of q game Isetween New York
and Detroit in 1914. High was
caught off second on a pitchout,
and Crawford and Veach died try
ing to swipe second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
When ReuIbach Shona

Eddie Reulbach, pitching for the
Chicago Cubs on September &c,
1908, shut out Brooklyn in both
games of a doubleheader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
Tough on Thieves

Catcher Nunamaker of the New
York Yankees threw out three
would-be base stealers in one in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
MOeaad.JOe.
They Get
the Dough

Moe had . day off
yesterday. He had it
all fixed TO sock his
jingle on Black Maria
to win the closing num-
Der, but the Jane had
d headache or some
thing and refused to
come out and play.
This afternoon he is
taking q shot at q
mackeral on which
Harry Mccarthy IS go
ing to sink everything
down to his last pencil
on. The leather today
contains 81, 977.57.
For today Moe has
pat his dough on q
Iure sUinner, SARMATI-
Gus IN the fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
Jones No-gIjt Game

Sam Jones, Yankee pitcher, Is q
member Of the no-hit no.run
brigade. He Inundated the Ath.
letics in 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1925.

High SCHOOL and college ath-
- Ietics have adopted Roddie
Thomas, Of The Times sporting
staff, as their very own. Thomas
has following second to none by
Washington sports lovers here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
STATE TO PUT
GRADING ACT
INTO OPERATION

Immediate steps will be taken by
the state railroad commission to put
into operation the provisions of the
1913 North Dakota grain grading
law, as result of the decision of
the United States supreme court in
holding the 1922 initiated act un-
constitutional. Chairman Frank Mil
hollan said yesterday.
An appropriation Of $45,5OO for
two years from July /, 1925, should
be ample to conduct the grain grad.
ing division Of the railroad commits
sion, the chairman said. A special
meeting Of the commission is plan
ned to discuss the matter and ar
range to bring the department under
the personal supervision Of the com.
mission, the chairman added.
Asked if the 1918 act gave sniff
cient power to protect sellers of
grain, Chairman Milhollan said:
Il believe it does, although the
new act may have given broader
powers"
The question of personnel is to
De taken up also Immediately. John
n. Hagan. present supervisor of
grams and grain grading, who is in
the northwestern part of the state.
Is expected to return tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
WE'LL KNOWN
FARMER OF
LEONARD DIES

William F. A. Hahn, 81, we'll known
farmer who was a resident of Leon
ard, N. d., since 1900 and of the
state since 1896, died at his farm
home near Leonard yesterday of
Bright's disease after an illness of
nearly three years. He had been
confined to his bed for the past
year.
Mr.. Hahn was prominent farmer
ard was known all over the state.
He was born at Rib Falls, Wis.,, in
1868 and settled at Leonard in 1895.
He was married to Hulda Salzwadel
at Leonard in 1900.
Surviving him are Mrs. Hahn, one
son, Rubin; Walter, a step-son; and
Mrs. Fred Barfuss, a step-daughter;
besides three brothers and three sis
tcrs. The brothers are John and
August of Leonard and Richard, who
lives in Wisconsin. The sisters are
Mrs. Richard .Wacholz and Mrs. Fer
dinand Neuman, both in Wisconsin,
and Mrs. Fred Schossow of Chaffee,
N. d. Mr.. Hahn also leaves IL grand
children, all in the vicinity of Leon
ard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
MINOT BUSINESS
MANMUST SERVE
TERM IN PRISON

Minot, N. D., May 6.-Abe Gordon
Minot clothing store dealer, con-
victed in federal court in Minot on
February 8, 1924, on a charge of
concealing assets in bankruptcy and
of perjury, must serve an 18 months
sentence in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kansas, as a result
of an affirmation by the United
States circuit court of appeals at
St. Paul Of decision of the fed
eral court in Minot.
Gordon will now have to serve his
term at Leavenworth or appeal to
the United States supreme court. An
appeal will very likely be taken, it is
declared.
Prosecution Of Gordon was an out
growth Of financial troubles in 1922,
when eastern creditors threw him
into involuntary bankruptcy.
The case hinged upon an alleged
concealment of certificates of de-
posit for $1,000 in a Minot bank in a
schedule of assets filed in bankrupt
cy court. It was the contention Of
the government that those certifi-
Gates were an asset of Gordon's,
while the defense claimed that they
belonged to Mrs. Gordon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
DEATH CALLS
IONA HOFFMAN
Child Succumbs After Brave
Fight For Life

Conscious and happy to the last
moment, little twelve-year- Zona
Mary Hoffman between four and
four-thirty o'clock this morning
reached the end of her prolonged
struggle with death which all OF
Bismarck has been anxiously and
sympathetically watching. Brought
home from Battle Creek, Mich.
around eleven o'clock last night
after the last futile efforts on the
part of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoffman, to obtain the best
medical skill that the country af.
fords, had failed, the child succumb-
ed finally to acute nephritis.
Zona was first taken to q local
hospital for treatment about six
weeks ago, after having been in poo,
health for some time. Last week,
after physicians here were unable to
do any more for the child, she was
taken to specialist in Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Born in Beach, North Dakota, on
August 81, 1912, Zona was brought
up in Bismarck. She was in the
seventh grade at the Will School
when she was taken i'll, and was al.
ways at the head of her classes. So.
cially, as we'll as scholastically, the
child was unusually successful.
Everyone liked Zona Hoffman.
Surrounded by her family when
she died, she bade each in turn good
bye, expressing the wish to "go out
smiling" Besides her parents, she
left one brother, Sidney, who is a
student at the high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
ROADS READY
TO MOVE 1925
GRAIN CROPS
Federal Reserve Official
Here Predicts Bumper
Yields This Year
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT
Advisory Board Expects To
Move $4,000 More Cars
Than in 1924

Curtis L. Mosher, assistant federal
reserve agent of the Ninth District
and chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Northwest Regional
Advisory Board, arrived in Bismarck
today in the interests Of the Board
Mr.. Mosher is looking over the
agricultural prospects and getting a
line on the crop outlook. He stop
ped over here after q meeting of the
Montana division in Butte at which
the state was organized fof the
movement of grain this fall.
Mr.. Mosher said that the crop out
look in Montana is as good as was
ever seen at this time Of the year
and the crops look good in Western
North Dakota. The spring wheat
acreage in Montana is to be the larg-
est that state ever had, he stated
Seeding was held up by wet weather
so moisture conditions are good.
Western North Dakota conditions
he reports look fine. The Advisory
Board has had reports from four
states and from data accumulated on
the present crop, the Board looks for
a movement of $4,000 cars Of grain
above last years movement. Mon
tana has a heavy increase in wheat
acreage and will seed this year about
100000 more acres of spring wheat
alone over the aggregate of all wheat
acreage Of last year, reports to the
Eoard show.
The Advisory Board is an organi-
zation of shippers and railroad men
who supervise the car supply over
the Northwest, working in conjunc'
ton with railroad commissions and
the various railroad lines. Frank
Milhollan of The North Dakota Com
mission is member of the Board
and member of the executive com
mittee.
The crop, has two weeks start and
= the yield is good the car require
ments are liable to be heavy this
fall. Mr.. Mosher said Ne declared
that a situation that helps this year
is the quieting down of business in
the East in the last few weeks which
is building up the car supply here
so that the Board is IL per cent bet
ter off than a year ago.
Last year was the first year in the
history of the Northwestern railroad
without a blocked elevator or inabi-
lity to supply cars, Mr. Mosher said
He stated that the Board is hard at
work to duplicate those conditions
this year and their problems appear
solved.
Liquidation over this section has
been very good and banking condi-
tions are improved over year ago
Mr.. Mosher said.
Mr.. Mosher is here for visit of
two days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Mundy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
LENRO0T ASKS
INQUIRY INTO
R. R. FAILURE
Seeks Reason For Crash of
Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Line
(Bv The Associated pressS

10y 'lne Associated IreSSj
Washington, May 6.-Investigatior
OF the recent failure of the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad will
be demanded by Senator Lenroot, Re.
publican, Wisconsin, Immediately af
ter Congress convenes in December.
Senator LenrOot announced today
that he would introduce a resolution
calling for an inquiry either by the
Senate or by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission.
'There are LOO Wisconsin resi-
dents stockholders in the Milwaukee
road" he said. THE government is
a creditor to the amount of ovel
$55.OOO,0OO and the general publ,
is concerned as we'll ! have no rea,
son to doubt the honesty and eff
cheney of the management of the
road in recent years but there are
rumors that a receivership was not
really necessary but was brought
about by a group of bankers and not
in the interest OF the stockholders
l believe also that an investigation
will tend to bring about greater pro-
lection to the stockholders in the
reorganization proposed to be effec-
tive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
MORSE ENTRY
IN POLE DASH
STARTS TODAY
Amundsen Set to Leave This
Afternoon From Norway
For Top of World
GOES BY AIRPLANE
First of Three Explorers
To Leave This Season
For Frozen North
(Ry The Associated Press)

(Ry The Associated PreSS)
New York, May 6.-Roald Amund-
sens impending dash to the North
Pole by airplane, set to start from
Spitzbergen, Norway, this afternoon,
marks the beginning of efforts of
three nations to conquer by air that
in 400 years of exploration by ship
and dog sled has been reached by
only one expedition, that Of Admiral
Peary fifteen years ago.
Amundsen, discoverer of the South
Pole, carrying the flag Of Norway,
will be followed in June by expedi-
tions headed by Donald B. MacMil-
Ian, United States, and Grettir Al
CARSON, Great Britain, all three TAX
ing to the air from bases to be es-
tablished $50 miles by air line from
the pole.
Amundsen, leaving his two ships
Fran and Hobby at the northernmost
point Of ,Spitzbergen, will attempt
the flight in two Dornier whales
all metal monoplane flying boats
with bottoms shaped like sleds so
they can land on ice, snow or water.
Algarsson's attempt has been term
ed as daring as the Macmillan United
States navy expedition is conceded
to be the most elaborate Of the three.
In blimp, the gas bag capacity Of
which is less than one-twentieth
that of the Shenandoah, Algarss on
hopes to take off from his ship Liv-
erpooi, anchored somewhere west of
Spitzenberg. Like Amundsen he will
be content with merely dash to the
pole and a few days exploration.
MacMillan's is the only expedition
which hopes to chart the vast unex-
plored area on the Alaska-Siberia
side Of the pole.
Half the size of the United States,
this area may be the unknown con-
tinent both Peary and Macmillan on
his previous expedition claimed they
saw but could not reach.
Because Of the thoroughness with
which the Macmillan navy expedi-
tion has been planned, it may come
to pass that the Americans will be
called upon to rescue the two other
explorers. Wireless apparatus will
be carried by all three parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
ANOTHER BIG
BUDGET CUT
ISPLANNED
Economy Drive Of President
Coolidge Bearing Fruit.
Figures Show
WAR BONDS RETIRED
Probable Surplus For This
Fiscal Year Will Be
About 1OO,O0O,COO
CBy The Associated Press)

Washington. May 6.-President
Coolidge's drive for economy in fed
eral expenditures will result in an.
other substantial cut in the annual
budget. He hopes the reduction will
be as great as 100000, 900. Present
budget estimates for the year begin
ming next June 80 are for $3.267 ,OOO,-
600 exclusive Of the post office de-
partment but including public debt
requirements. These appropriations
already have been made.
Budget director Lord is returning
to Washington Saturday and will be-
gin the drafting of the next budget
in conference with the president.
The Treasury soon can supply the
budget with additional figures as to
the probable surplus for the current
fiscal year, a surplus that now prom
ises to be about $lOO0O0,OOO. 1t
likewise will be in position to fore
cast more definitely the receipts
that may be counted on from taxes
in the fiscal year beginning July /.
The Treasury already counts on
cut of about $50,O00,OOO in expen-
ditures through additional retire
ment Of war bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
YOUNG SLAYER
TO WED WIFE
OF HIS VICTIM
(By The Associated press'

Edmonton, Alberta, May 6.-The
young copper Eskimo Ikalukpiak will
be taken back to his tribesmen by
royal Canadian mounted police this
summer from Stone Mountain peni-
tentiary, where he is serving a term
for manslaughter, to marry the wife
of the man he killed.
The drama of primitive passions,
which resulted in his Imprisonment
centered around Havougach, 40, his
wife, Khattia, 26, and Ikalukpiak, 25,
all copper Eskimos living inland
about 100 miles from the r. C. M.
P. post at Tree River in Coronation
Gulf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
MRS. SHEPHERD
is ACCUSED
WITH HUSBAND
COrOner's Jury Asks She Be
Held For Deaths Of Two
McClintOcks
CBy The Associated Press)

Chicago, May G.-The coroner's
jury investigating the death Of Will
liam N. McClintock, millionaire or
phan, last night concurred in the ac-
tion of the grand jury which indict-
ed William d. Shepherd, McClintock' 8
foster father, for his murder, and
also recommended that Mrs. William
d. Shepherd be held to the grand
jury as an accessory to the murder.
The jury also recommended that
Shepherd be held to the grand jury
on charge Of murder in the death
of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock,
the young millionaire's mother who
died lG years ago, and that Mrs. Shep-
herd be held as an accessory to
murder in this death. The jury found
that Mrs. McClintock died from mer-
curry poisoning administered by
Shepherd.
The coroner's jury also concurred
in the action of the grand jury
which indicted Charles F.. Faiman
with Shepherd. Faiman had con.
fessed Shepherd offered him $780,
WV AoA IJPuoiO germs 10 give NC"
Clintock. Regarding Mrs. Shepherd,
the jury said it believed she had
guilty knowledge as to the admin
istration Of typhoid germs or other
manner causing the death of the
deceased"
The jury returned its first verdict
regarding the death of young McClin-
took after celebrating hour and
20 minutes. 1t then returned again
and q few minutes later came back
with its finding regarding the death
of Mrs. McClintock and Or. Olson.
The verdicts climaxed an investiga-
ton by the body extending over
period of about 5 months.
The jury returned its verdict after
listening for several hours to a de.
nunciation Of both Shepherd and his
wife by Judge Olson who demanded
the investigation into the death of
the young millionaire and later into
the deaths of Mrs. McClintock and
his brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
REBEL LEADER
PLANS ATTACK
Moroccan Tribesmcn Mobilize
For Drive on French

Fee, French Morocco, May Cab
El-Krim, the Moroccan rebel leader
now is reported to have mobilized
10000 Riffian tribesmen for his at
tack On the French zone, instead OF
the 1000 previously estimated. The
French outposts, some of which were
isolated by the first movement of the
Riffians from the Spanish zone, have
been relieved by General Colombot's
column and the garrison supplied
with food and water.
Colonel Freydenburg, in a series
of fiercely contested engagements. is
reported to be clearing the central
sector, while to the east in the vi
cinity of Tazat, General Cambay, af-
ter driving back the invaders, has
successfully repulsed series of
counter attacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
Grain Marketing
Firm Seeks To
Enter State

The Grain Marketing company of
Chicago. the cooperative marketing
agency sponsored by National Farm
Bureau federation officers, plans to
do business in North Dakota.
The secretary Of state has received
papers from H. S. Ballard, counsel,
of Chicago, stating that it desires to
qualify in North Dakota as a foreign
corporation. and when it has been
informed Of procedure will name a
state agent.
The Grain Marketing company is
incorporated under the laws of Illi-
nois as a cooperative marketing
agency, and plans to do business on
nationwide scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
MONTANA OIL
MAN ISGIYEN
PRISON TERM
Gordon Campbell, Associate
of Wheeler Found Guilty
of Fraud Charges
tBy The Associated Press)

Great Falls, Mont, May 6.-Gor-
don Campbell, discoverer Of the Cav
n-Sunburst oil fields and the man
who employed Senator b. X. Wheeler
at $4,000 a year as his attorney
following Wheeler's' election to the
Senate in 1929, today was found
guilty in the federal court here by
a jury under charges Of fraudulent
oil promotion and using the mails
to defraud.
The jury was out % hours and re-
turned a sealed verdict at $3.50 last
night. The verdict was read before
George NJ. Bourquin this morning.
Campbell is under another indict-
ment in the District Of Columbia
with Senator Wheeler and E. S.
Rooth, former solicitor of the In
terror Department, charged with con-
spiracy to procure federal land by
fraud.
Campbell was sentenced to two
years in prison and fined $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
HAGEN'S FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM IN
HANDS OF COURT

The fight Of H. J. Hagen, former
president of the defunct Scandina-
vian-American bank of Fargo to es-
cape a term in the state penitcntiary,
rests with the supreme court. The
court yesterday heard George A.
Bangs, special assistant attorney
general, ask for dismissal of Ha-
gems notice of appeal to the supreme
court. and the motion of U. L. Bur-
dick. Hagen's attorney, for q new
trial in the case.
The court took the matter under
advisement for ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
BOOZE FLEET
HELDAT BAY
BY us. SHIPS
Finish of Liquor Row Seen
By Federal Prohibition
Directors in East
MACHINE GUNS READY
Blockade To Be Extended To
Great Lakes in War 10
Halt Smuggling
MACHINE GUNS READY
(By The Associated Press)

New York. May 6.-Through the
censorship accompanying Uncle
Sans blockade Of the rum fleet
there filtered today news of in.
creases to the greatest dry armada
ever in action. Came too suggestions
that the Great Lakes, as we'll as the
Atlantic, would be the scene of a
blockade.
Twenty-one boats have gone from
New York to watch the liquor fleet,
boat for boat. on fifty mile front,
an hours steaming distance from
shore. Twenty-Five craft from New
England ports Joined those from New
York. Twelve more rum chasers are
ready to depart from the zone of ac-
tion fom their Staten Island base.
Reports from Detroit say that
dry fleet Of ten craft is expected to
be ready by summer for action on
the Great Lakes. Later it will be
supplemented by another fleet, con-
struction of which has also started.
Rum rows finish is foreseen by
r. Q. Herrick, federal prohibition
director for New York and Northern
New Jersey. Already the increased
activities of the coast guard have
cut down liquor importations by
ninety per cent, he says.
The plan of matching the liauor
fleet boat for boat is expected to
drive the rum selling craft back to
their home ports in the West Indies,
the Maritime Provinces of Canada,
France and England. They will be
unable to get food or water from
shore or to sell any liquor, if the
blockade is effective, for boats from
shore communicating with them will
be. seized.
The dry navy has guns ready, Il
need be. to, enforce seizures.
One prize is already reported.
After five mile chase that involved
shooting and bloodshed speeding
liquor boat was beached at Seabrigh.,
N. J. Machine gun bullets from
unit of the dry navy disabled the
helmsman Of forty-five foot craft
with two Liberty engines OF go =.
p. each. After Bleaching the craft
the men aboard escaped. There were
ESQ cases Of liquor aboard and
pool Of blood was noted in the cock
pit.
Although government authorities
would not discuss operations in the
air against the air fleet seaplanes
were reported cooperating with the
coast guard blockade. A dozen or
more planes went to sea from the
Narrows early today and one put out
from Rockaway Point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
TROOPS CALLED
OUT TO PATROL
LISBON STREETS
lBy The Associated Press>

tBy The Associated Prees\
Lisbon, Portugal, May 6.-Disord-
ers have broken out again in Lisbon
and today the streets are patroled by
cavalry. occasional revolver shots
are heard, few persons have been
wounded and many arrests have been
made.
The disorders began Sunday night
as result Of the election. Yester-
day and last night women led a
street parade followed by male de-
monstrators who occasionally fired
shots. Thereupon government troops
charged the demonstrators and these
troops are now awaiting reinforce
ments to establish order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
SENIORS
TO PRESENT
PLAY FRIDAY

New Salem, May 6.-The Senior
class Of the New Salem High school
will present Booth Tarkington's
play, Seventeen" at the Center Op.
era House here Friday evening. The
play was presented here on April II
and was such success that many
requests have been made for the
play to be repeated.
A dance will follow the perform
ance.