davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
NATIONS OF EUROPE FACE GRAVE
INTERNAL AND ECONOMIC STRUGGLE
SAYS PREMIER MUSSOLINI OF ITALY

Rome, July 23-fB BY the AssO-
ciatcd ress)-Prcmier Mussolini,
watching with keen interest the diff
cultics bcsettng Europe, believes
that no international crisis brew
ing war exists, but that grave in
ternal and economic struggle. wrack-
ing the nations separately, is in
progress.
He has firm faith that Europe will
emerge into period Of stability
but that sacrifices will he necessary.
TELL the ncople Of America he
said, that Europe is traycrsing a
period Of acute-most acute-crisis.
hut that ! have firm faith that she
will overcome her difficulties. After
ward, am convinced that she will
have period of sterilization and
peace.
Crisis Not international
make it clear. however. that the
grave crisis of which speak is not
that it has nothing to
do with the relations between nations
and hence, in no sense brings up
the spectre of war 1t is an internal
CRISIS that is wracking the various
nations separately, not their politi-
cal lives, but their economic and
social organizations. 1t is preemi-
ncntly social. am confident that
the nations will solve it, but to do
$50 all The people of Europe must
use all their energy. and must be
prepared to make every sacrifice in
the cause Of peace and stability"
Premier Mussolini first engaged
in light friendly conversation. the
tenor Of which may be illustrated
~,
stantly shifted from Italian. French.
he spoke with marked fluency.
Whe he began to speak Of the
present European situation. however,
a transformation came. He strained
forward in his high backed chair be-
hind q massive table, his eyes blazing
with fervor and his right had pune
tuating with sharp gestures his short
incisivc sentences.
Striking Sentences
Asked whether he considered fas-
| cism a pioneer political movement
which might be copied by other ma
tons as solution Of their diff
culties he gave an eloquent outline
Of philosophy Of the movement which
he is leading. Italy. he said, is ere
ating new type Of state" Among
striking sentences in his exposition
were the following:
Liberty or death was fine
phrase, but cooperation or poverty
is more accurate now"
Fascism replaces individual SOW
ereignty by state sovereignty. the
nation for the individual"
even the most Ardent defenders OF
the liberal-democr ratio movement can
not be 50 blind AS not to see its de-
| cay
Fascism. he thinks. has given an
example to the world by solving two
| Of the major governmental prob
lems Of the modern world. namely
the restoration of the authority OF
the state and the elimination of in
tcrnal social struggles, notably the
class war.
Principally because Italy is the
hast Of the great powers to arrive
at maturity" he said, 'shc is the
first to build truly modern state
As no nation escaped the effects OF
the French revolution. none can
fail to be Influenced by our re.
awakening. -
federalism is az theory of de.
mocracy and, as method Of govern.
| ment, was based upon uncertain anC
more or less transitory social. psy.
] Geological economic conditions, which
have changed or disappeared, leaving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
ANNUAL CLUB
TOURNAMENT
is. ARRANGED
Pairings Announced For First
ROund-Must Be Finished
BY Next Thursday

The annual handicap tournament
for members Of the Bismarck Country
club will start Immediately and con-
tinuc through the month of August
util the club CHAMPION for 1926 "
finally determined, according to E. W.
Leonard. chairman of the tournament
committee. The. committee mat last
evening and deterinAd the polrings
for the first refund Of the touruey,
Names were drawn !; frAa, - ANt 10
form the twosones 40 mat nulchoNGca
of favoritism or "framcup", could be
made. Each player In gavennA ter-
tain handicap. 80 that, hegardldss Af
his GOLF ability he has the same
chance as his opponent.
The list of the pairings for the first
round is posted in the club house.
together with the handicap allotted
each player, and persons participa ting
IN the match may learn their handi-
caps from THE card. 81.
The tournament will be match play.
all matches to be- Is holes except the
finals. which will be IS holes. All
first round matches must be played
not later than Thursday. July 90, or
be defAulted. Second round matches
must be completed by Sunday. Aug
HID. The lsxirinSs ~ "
The psirings for the first round fol-
low:
Trick vs.. Cave; ufIksm W. Holman,
Dale Simon VS.. Vesperman; n. f.
O'Harc, Jr., VS.. Ermatingcr; Arneson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

@They couldn't have been nicer
asas the comment Of Captain I. p.
Aker. who returned recently from
Fort Benton, regarding his reception
Hhere. Captain Baker attended the
So1obration Of the 64th anniversary
IA the opening Of river navigation to
hat place. The celebration was held
lely IS, II and Is, and Captain Bak-
= attended on invitation Of the
s<ekins were pioneers from all over
She xons and daughters Of the pio-
soers. and Mrs. ssMary N. Walton,
bresident Of the Montana Pioaeers,
GT0 alnong those present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
SCHLAPSCASE'
GOES TO JURY
County Attorney Demands
Death Penalty For Former
Ashley, N. D., Youth

Wolf Point, Mont. July Pap
The case of Ferdinand Schlaps, 10,
charged with the murder Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton F. Geisler, was given to
the jury here last night.
At the evening session Of court
both sides rested after County At
torney Marion pleaded for the death
penalty. saying that "if criminals are
not whether Schlaps committed the
lection Of citizenry, there is no use
in having laws.y
Erick Moup,y defense attorney. said
in his plea Mat tho real issue was
not wchther sSchlaps committed tho
murders, hut whether at the time. If
he committed the crimes, he was
mentally competent.
Schlaps was the last witness for
the defense. He was cross-cxamincd
directly about incidents connected
with the shooting of the Ccislcrs. To
all questions he replied: II don't
know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
Furniture Company
Buys in Stock From
Perry and Anderson

The Bowman Furniture company
has purchased the stock in that or
Plantation previously held by w. f.
Perry and O.. E. Anderson, according
to an announcement made today.
yhc officers Of the company are now
the sole owners. and include c. W.
McGraY. president: Kris Kjelstrup,
vice president, and o. v. Bowman,
manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

have equal rights and duties and
their offenscs are punished. Labor
organizations. in fact all organiza-
tions'of a public character affecting
the interest Of the nation. can exist
only insofar as they arc inserted di-
rectly or indirectly. into the tissue of
the state. The 1bsurdity of permit
ting the constant threat Of economic
civil war is ruled out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

no Justification for the immortal
principles Of the French revolution.
"Fascism. on the other hand, is
hewing close to the line Of the en-
cxorablc movement Of history and
is building for the future as we'll
as the present. Even the most ardent
defenders of the liberal democratic
movement cannot be SO blind as not
to sec its decay.
Italy Has Glorious Future
Italy, alone among the great ma
tions Of Europe. is not torn by waste
full and dangerous political crises or
ruinous strikes and lockouts. While
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
CARLARIS
Is VICTOR
| N w Z S I
Great Three Year. Old Wins
COffroth Handicap at
Tia Juana.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untfed FfcSs
TIA JUANA, March 29.-Carlaris,
a ~S-year-old colt. bred in England
and sold to w. T. Anderson for &c.
500, won the Cofroth handicap hero
yesterday from a field Of nine start
ers and earned a purse OF $4,000.
Willie Munden was In the saddle.
The colt finished first by eight
lengths and made a new track rec
ord Of 2:O2 3-5 for one and one-quar.
ter miles.
Roycrofter. owned by @. G. Crois.
SAINT, finished second and won t5,'
500, and Baron Longs Cherry Tree
took $4,000 for third place. Earl
Sande, on Princess Doreen, one Of
the favorites, finished In seventh
place.
The mutuel prices on the winner
were 81, $4.20 and $500.
Carlaris had a lead Of four lengths
at the quarter, seven lengths at the
half, ten lengths at the three-quar-
ter pole and PULLED up in the stretch
TO win without an effort.
Carlaris was bought as a weanling
in England by Col. Phil Chinn and
was trained at Lexington. He was
sold at auction to Anderson last year
for $4,000 ana developed so sensa-
tionally that Chinn was reported 10
have offered to buy him back for
$25O,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
OFF!
Spring Racing Starts Thurs
day at Bowie.

BIZ Times SpecfdI
BALTIMORE, March 29.-The
thoroughbred racing season OF 1926
has its real opening this week when
an eleven days meeting starts at
Bowie, next Thursday.
Winter racing has had its biggest
season, with more tracks running
and more new ones opened than
ever before, which means that
plenty of fit horses will be ready
for Maryland.
Thoroughbreds which wintered on
Long Island have been out for the
past fortnight, but probably none
Of them will be ready for the Bowie
meeting. Following Bowie, the
scene will shift to Havre De Grace,
also in Maryland.
Most of the horses headed for
Bowie are coming from Miami, New
Orleans, Tampa and Mobile. while
later in the month there will be an
equine contingent from Tia Juana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Red Hot From
Hot Springs
By Eddie Ash

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20.
The new %tarpaulin purchased by
Owner Smith for Washington
Park, Indianapolis, cost big money,
but is expected to pay for itself
in time by acting as a cheerio to
fans who become timid about at
tending games when showers
threaten.
The immense canvas is "big
league stuff" and the groundkeep-
ers will be trained to spread it
over the infield with speed. The
old canvas at the Tribe lot has
become ragged, and it is of insult
ficient quantity to be Of much
service when rain falls.
Harry Greb and Harry Wills,
pugilists, visited Hot Springs re-
Gently to take the baths and hike
yer the hills. Both were intro
duced at a local boxing show. Greb
says Tiger Flowers has not long
to sport the middleweight title.
The former champ worked hard
while here and said he planned
to continue a stiff grind after he
left the Springs. He was here
with Red Mason, manager, and
two trainers. Mason is a bowling
baseball fan, and Harry, in addi-
ton to being a very good pugilist,
also is a wiz or the dance floor.
Someone remarked about the en-
ergy displayed by the veteran Jim
Pierce, Tribe trainer and Jim re-
piled: THE old fiddlers did a come
back. 1 still have a chance"
A Hot Springs young man, with
baseball aspirations, quizzed Trainer
Pierce about baseball opportunities.
He desired to know about the differ
ent league classes and sought advice
in which class to start a career.
Jim explained about the majors and
Glasses AA, A, B, c, and d, and
advised the youth to begin in d.
But what ii 1 don't make good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Expect Great
Track Year
Athletes Show Promise OF
Continuing Record
Breaking Performances
Outdoors.
BIZ Times Special

Blu Times Special
NEW YORK, March 29.-With the
Nations leading track and field ath-
letes and a number Of foreign stars
turning their attention to outdoor
work, the spring promises to produce
some Of the best athletic competition
yer seen in an off-Olympic year.
Records have been broken right
and left, Charley Paddock on Satur-
day burning up the cinders at Stan
ford in a 90 hundred and Russell,
the elongated Cornell sprinter, set
ting a new mark for the 75-yard
dash.
Charley Hoff added a fraction of an
inch to the worlds pole vault mark,
and Harold Osborn of the Illinois
A. c. showed he must be rockoned
A. c. showed he must be reckoned
winning six Of eight events in which
he entered in the Havana University
games.
Adrian Paulen, the specialized
NStACA 1IAN phONSo IAAo ilAo
indoor failure was a temporary lapse
by winning a fast quarter mile race
In Texas. Dehart Hubbard, the col
ored jumper, has broken the worlds
indoor broad jump record and is
planning a campaign to set a new
mark out of doors this spring.
Herbert Schwartz, the Wisconsin
giant, who heaved the shot so feet
73s inches for a new worlds incoor
record, will try to put the sixteen
pound pellet close to 60 feet during
the spring meets. Record-breaking
performances in the hurdles featured
the winter competition.
If Paavo Nurmi accepts an invita-
ton to run at the Philadelphia Ses-
quicentennial games this summer,
distance running will take a brace,
and the makers of record books prob
ably will be kept busy making
changes before the end of the out
door season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
! 3. C.. M EETT'
New All Events Leader Over
Week End.

Bg United Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 29.-More
new names went into the A. B. c..
standings dyer the weekend than on
any other Swo days in this years
tourney. Every event felt the ,ef-
feet of the attack by Saturday and
Sunday Primers.
Charles Buonomo of Rochester as
cended to top place in h ~all-events
with a great 1,Y77. His mark ties
last years record made by G. Long
At Buffalo. BTonoYno shot oo4 IN the
.hve.man 1877 in THE doubles and 5S6
in the singles. HA also mas the dlsI
tinction of rolling Yhe hlghest set or
this tournament by tnerlt OF MS 49,.
On Sunday night, tNe Munkel-Lam-
neck Furnaces of CPlumous rolled
deep into the prize money With a
1888. They landed int fourth place.
At the same time they Peoples Ice
Cream of Chicago cloutep out a 2,S75
for fifth place.
w. Bisang of Chicago was he 9TH
er name to go in the standings on
Sunday. He hit an 1891 Tor ninth
place In the all-events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

A full squad of local teams will
the drives on Wednesday night.
The schedule then will not be re-
sumed until Saturday. when clubs
from Buffalo, n. Y, FIT. Wayne, Ind,
Lebanon, Ind, and N~oblesville, Ind,
will compete.
The pins withstood the attack Of
several famous bowlers over the
weekend but some new leaders
bobbed w at that. The Pit-In-Mun
Elks, a copglomeration Of Pitts
burgh, indianapolis and Muncie
bowlers, stepped into first place in
the ive-man division, with a score
Of 2,746. Oak Park No. IL nosed into
third place with a total of 1856.
Doubles Leaders
In the doubles +. Thoma and Law
Ter Of Oak Park, Ill, with 1883
pins, rolled into first place in the
doubles. Jonas-Danileski Of Mil
waukee and Inden-Miller of the same
city tied for fourth place in the dou-
bles with 1,166.
Wise held his place at the top Of
the singles. II. Millen OF Milwaukee
got, himself a. SAG for second place.
The star pin getters found the going
tough in the individual event and 900
scores were scarce.
+. Th0ma Second
f. Thoma of Oak Park, ILL.,. went
into second position in the a~ll-events
with a total of 1853.
The next Elks' national meet will
be held in Milwaukee, it was decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Amateur Sports

The city 110-pound basketball tourney
was won by the Triangle Juniors in. an
99yyertlms struggle with the G: G. Specials,
cials. So; Linwood Christians. %. Tri-
angle Juniors. 10: Woodside Juniors. IS.
The Indianapolis Junior Basketball As
sociation wishes to thank EmcRoe Store,
Smith H~assler Sturm Co. for their assis.
lance in making the meet a success.
Prizes donated by Em-Roe and c.. B. Dyer
were much appreciated.
The following Y. P. c, baseball players
to call Belmont 0593J and ask for Cliff:
Ellis. Flagler. Dugan. Bayne. Walfa. Han
ley and Bova.
The College Cubs baseball team is ready
to schedule games with State clubs. Adj
dress Carl Lich; SOB N. Hamilton Ave.
Swayzee and Lebanon take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Mulholland Fight
Card Ready

1t will be possible to occupy a seat
in the balcony at Tomlinson hall
Wednesday night for one dollar plus
tax, when the Progress A. {. stages
it's thirty-six-round boxing card head
lined by George Mulholland of But
Ter College and Pat Walsh Of New
York.
This pleasing news is ANNOUNCED by
Billy Shine. Progress matchmaker,
who has worked out a new scale OF
prices for balcony patrons. The four
central sections on the east and west
balconies directly above the ring will
remain at the price established at
the last show-one-hfty plus tax
while the remaining sever sections
will be cut to the new rate Of one
dollar Plus tax.
Mulholland received a cut over the
right eye Sunday afternoon at the
Arcade gym while sparring with
Charles Sconce, Fairbanks-Morse
amateur. In a miXup the two pugs
bumped heads. The cut is OF such
nature that it will not heal by
Wednesday night, according to
Whitley Fisher, Georges trainer, but
Mulholland refused to consider call
ing off the scrap and made little of
the injury.
The complete card for Wednesday
night is as follows:
Ten Rounds-George Mulholland. Indi-
annapolis VS.: Pat WalEh. New York: light
heavyweights.
Ten Rounds-Jackie Reynolds. Muncie.
VS.. Tate Langford. louisville; lightweights.
Six Rouuds-Royal Cox. Indianapolis.
weights.
Six Rounds-Young Tucker, Louisville.
vs.. Johnny Murphy. Indianapolis; feather
weights.
-Four Rounds-Jackie Stewart. Louis
vile, vs.. Joe CapDadora. Indianapolis.
bantamweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
SIGNS
Brooklyn Player Gets in Line
Finally.

BIZ United Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 90
Inield troubles that have been a
heavy burden on Wilbert Robinson,
president-manager Of the Brooklyn
Robins, we're relieved when Milton
Stock, veteran third baseman, re-
ported after a holdout seige. Johnny
Butler, high priced rookie, is ex-
pected back from a Baltimore hos
pital in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

in Glass D, whereTl I go them" the
kid inquired. "In that event."
answered Jim, "you go home and
u errands for your mother"
Pat Glenn and Eddie Glenn,
brothers, of Indianapolis, vacationed
in Hot Springs and they took a look
at the Indians occasionally. They
were here taking the baths and
climbing hills.
Eastman Hotel, Tribe headquart-
ers, puts on a swell feed bag"
Young ball players thave sharp ap-
petites and large, especially for the
evening meal, after practice. The
boys certainly do like their grocer
les.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
PR { Nj = e
Basketball Teams From So
States to Compete.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 20. - Forty
teams will compete for the title of
national interscholastic basketball
champion when the University of
Chicago national tournament opens
Tuesday morning. Most of the prep
teams, representing thirty-six States,
are q%uartered here ready to start in
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
STADIUM WORK STARTS

CHICAGO. March 29.-Work on
the University Of Chicago's new
ST. 100000 athletic stadium started
today. The lower deck Is to be COM
pleted by Oct 2 and the upper deck
will be ready for the 1927 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
announcement EXPECTED SOON OF DEMPSEY TUNNEY BATTL
Details of Big Fight May Be
Forthcoming Within a
Few Days.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,
nitcd Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 29.-Dehnite
arrangements for a heavyweight
fight IN whici Jack Dempsey will
defend his worlds championship
late this summer probably will be
announced within a few days.
The opponent of the champion will
be Gene Tunney; the promoter will
be Tex Richard; the site will be New
York and the date will be around
Labor day.
Richard does not lean toward ma
tional holidays, but he has very little
choice in this case as Dempsey's
contract with Jack Kearns does not
expire until August and there are
some political angles with the box
ing commission that have to be set
tied.
Accepts Terms
Billy Gibson, manager OF Tunney,
told the writer recently in Miami
that he had accepted terms with
Richard for a contest against Demp-
sey, but.that the date and the place
had not been settled.
Tunney returned from Florida a
few days ago, following the collapse
Of the plans hat Jess Baugh, a rail
road contractor. had made for an
SIS, 900 fight with Young Billy Strib-
ling and Tunney.
Gibson said today that he would
have an important announcement to
make in a few days and that some
thing might break today"
Richard Silent
Richard said that he had a big
fight in the making but he refused
TO volunteer any details.
He would not comment upon re-
ports that he was planning to build
a huge outdoor stadium in New
York to be used for boxing, football,
hockey and other outdoor sports.
Dempsey is still on the ineligible
list of the New York boxing COM
mission and Richard cannot an
nounce any definite plans for a
heavyweight championship fight
until the champion gets himself back
in good standing with the commits
sion.
1t Won't Be Wills
Tt is practically certain now that
Harry Wills. the recognized chal-
lenger of the New York commission
will not get the first shot at Demp-
sey this summer.
Dempsey will fight Tunney in the
fall and if he eve meets Wills it
will not be until next year.
Paddy Mullins, manager Of Wills,
admitted as much today.
I'VE have been trying to get a
match with Dempsey for six years
Mullins said, and it looks like we
are going to miss it this summer. II
some definite offer Is not made be
fore mid-April we are going to ac-
cept any other opponents that are
offered u.s."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Determined ELMER WILL
HOLD DOWN HOT CORNER
Voter Shows Improvement n Spring Camp and Removes
Doubt About Indians Third Stacker.
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sport Editor

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 29.-As The Indians start their
third week of training in Hot Springs there is one player in par
ticular who stands out as an improved pastimer compared with
last year. He is a little man, little Elmer Voter, who holds down
the hot corner. He's one Of the most active of the Tribe per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
M'GRAW LIKES SENATORS

n. Y. Manager Believes Washington
Can Repeat-Depends on Pitchers.
BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 29.-Wash-
ington will see another worlds
series if Johnson, Bush, Coveleskie
and Ruether are able to last through
the season, in the opinion of John
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants. McGreV said the team has
enough class and dash to repeat if
the pitching did not fail.