davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
BOBBY JONES
LOSES TITLE
TO YON ELM
Westerner Defeats Albanian
on 35th Green in Nation
y nj Amateur Match

Short Hills, N. j., Sept. 2O-tP)-
Bobby Jones, the "mOnarch OF golf,
was toppled from his amateur throne
Saturday by flaxcn-haired George Won
Elm of Los Angeles in a sparkling
3G-hole match in which the victor
scored better than par.
Bobby Jones beaten the words
flashed out over rolling Balustrol late
Saturday, recording defeat for the
master shot maker from Atlanta ut
the hands Of player he had twice
overwhelmed in previous matches.
Accompanies Golfing Miracle
Hut Won Elm had come to the slopes
Of the picturesque New Jersey course
to prove that the age of golfing mir
acles has not yet passed, and in two
Of the most dazzling rounds ever
played he conquered the young Geor-
riar, on the thirty-fifth green, =
and l.
4' Playing at a dizzy pace which had
the champion down at the end of the
morning round, Won Elm completed
his conquest with card which
showed one stroke over even fours.
This was enough in itself to over
throw great champion. But the
story Of Bobby's defeat began long
before they stepped to the first tee
before record breaking throng OF
I: Robby Great in Defeat
It began on Wednesday with ter
rifle battle between two Jones
Bobby and Dick---the first three
nerve wracking matches through
which the champion was compelled to
pass in his defense Of the crown
Then came bitter duel with Chick
Evans, won by the titleholder at )
and 2, and finally his 5 and 3 match
'hGainst Ouimet yesterday.
Bobby hung on gamcly Saturday te
make an uphill fight in the face Of
fiawless golf, but he did it almost OF
sheer nerve. He was great in defeat
vet the fine edge had been taken from
his apnrOaching game during the day:
in which Won Elm was riding easil!
to preliminary victories over Watt
GunN,r y Bobby AaeAtlanta chum, ant
Geori.c Dawson of Chicago.
Plays With borrowed Clubs
The man from beyond the Rockies
playing with borrowed Set of clubs
because he failed to make his own re
spond in the qualifying rounds, earl!
this week, welded an uncrring putter
hut he was even more marvellous
with his approaches. Outdrivel
from the tee on almost every hole, h.
laid his second shots so well up undo
the flag that Jones could win only ST.
holes against him.
The cards:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926

states in region l. which includes
North Dakota. thc northern hall OF
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
and New York, all Of New England
except Connecticut and Khode
Island, Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
Montana and Wyoming and all OF
South Daiota except the southeast
quarter. This classification applies
to yellow dents and white dent corn
only. Film. corns are thrown in CONF
petition with bo.h reoions l and ,.
Special effort should also be
made to enter flax since North Da-
kota has always taken the lions
share of prizes In flax exhibits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Japanese Officers
Get Rustpr0of Swords

Tokyo. Sept. 20 -tR-Thc War Of.
flee is considering the adoption Of
rust-proof swords for all Janancse
army officers. In this country an
officer is not considered fully dress
ed unless he wears his sword. Rain
end damp weather is an ever present
par. Of the clin:te.
Consequently swords must be pol
ished at all times, and even then it
is difficult to avoid rust. A sword
maker recently invented rust
proof weapon which he submitted to
the War Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
DR.. Alfred Gauger
Succeeds Babc0ck

Grand Forks. N. p, Sept. 20.-Suc-
ceedihg Ahe late Earle J. Babcock,
North Dakcta's "dcan Of Ignite" as
director OF extension Of mines and
mining experiments at the unive"-
slty Of North Dakota, Or. Alfred y.
Caueer has arrived at she Univer-
sity and 10 taking oyer his new work.
The engaging 81 Or. Gauger is the
culmination Of a years search by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Hagen Confronted
BY Unlucky Figure
in National Match

Garden City, N. Y. Sept. oO.-tP)-
Walter Hagen, trying this week ut
he. Salisbury country club TOR his
tkjrd specessive national professional
Gelf championship. is confronted
WiiA the unlueky figure three Of golf,
iust Is bobby Jones was at Baltusrol.
Georee Won Elm, corn haired youth
from .fos Angeles, making his third
aaaault on fhe national amateur title
6ker. two failures, crushed the At.
io6fa master IA ne final match: and
49, Of Haesn,s foremost rivals Is
IN lin Barnes, who yeeks the title
~ tbs third time.
z lSSSkfp. Kalone tie favofftes are
6nae eefassn. - pieeel and Joe
Hnrnna1 Altar " ho1es Of medal
4 12Gsv Rodey, ~ best 81 neorers vii!
~ e 81 !. MA ,.ss.l ~. r. h'''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
st. Paul ArmOurS
and Ely Play For
State Ball Title

St. Paul, Sept. 3O.--lR-The Arm
ours of st. Paul and Ely NEE. today
for the state amateur baseball cham
pionship. They won their way into
the finals yesterday when Ely
swamped the Bottineaus Of Minneap-
oils. IA to !, and the Armours beat
Cambridge, 8 to 0.
Ely mixed nine hits with II bases
on balls and four errors to score its
ii runs. Bernier, for the ArmOurs,
allowed only three hits in banking
the Cambridge team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
London Girl Taken
From Channel When
MileSFrOm Finish

Dover. England. Sept -(P)-Mer-
cedes Gleitz. a London typist, made
q gallant but vain effor. to swim the
English Channel and win i 600 pounds
Sunday afternoon. The cold water
forced her to stop when two miles
off St. Margaret's Bay. She h. been
in the water 10 hours and 81 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Anunson until her parents move to
toxin {ae. the winter. Alma Erickson
Is staying with Mrs. A. Bruschwein
during tke school Year.
Miss Martha Eisenbeisz left for
jamestown Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games To-day
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City 1T Toledo.
Milwaukee ut Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Wash ;neton at st. Louis two
games).
Boston ut Clcyeland.
New York ut Chicago. 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Detroit two
ganies).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
NATIONAL. LEACUE

Chicago &c: Boston 30.
st. Louis II; PHILADELPHIA 3-3.
Cincinnati 4; New York 8.
Pittsburgh /; Brooklyn 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games To-day

Games Today
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut Boston, 1.-TWO gamcsl.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Krcmer and Smith; Grimes and
liargrc:vcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
JONES WINS ONE UP
!. ON EIGHTEENTH GREEN

Oakland, Golf Club, Raysidc, N. Y.
Sept. 2O-LR9-Ip the first three.cor-
nercd golf match Of its kind among
champions, Bobby Jones today defeat
ed by the narrow margin Of one up
National woinen's champion, and
Maureen circuit, Metropolitan cham.
pion.,
Bobby was giving no strokes and
was playing the best hill Of the two
girls. On par 70 course he scored
4 n, which was the same medal score
as the hest ball. Of the girls. Mis-!
Qrcntt came back n 80 the hest card
20 and Miss Collects was 50.
I'VE must anvc return match
Bobby,@ said the girls MS they shoot
hands. "Ry all Means" said the opel
champion Of Ameriea and Great Bri
tain. III ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8: st. Louis a.
New York L; Cleveland 3.
Washington 5; Detroit 6.
Boston s.; Chicago 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
BOBBY PLAYS
MATCH With 2
WOMEN STARS
Glenna Collett and MaureeV
circuit in Rest BAH Match
With Champion

{ BY o. p. Keller Of Atlanta Journal).
Oakland Colt Club, Bayside, L. l.,
Sept. 2O.-lp)-Bobby Jones, open
golfing champion Of the United
States and Great Britain, stepped out
20 meet brand.new kind Of oppose
ton this morning at the Oakland
golf club. when ne confronted Miss
Glenna Collect, National women's
champion. and Miss Maureen Circuit,
metropolitan champion, playing him,
terms. an lS-hole match over the
beautiful course selected for the first
lnatch Of its kind in the history Of
the game. so far as the records OF
champions 60.
The usual match between masculine
and feminine golfers Of the first
rank involves the concession OF
strokes by the so-called sterner side
Of the extraordinarily six to nine
strokes in the 18-hole round. But the
three champions in arranging this
new test agreed that the two girls
should play against Bobby, theil
best ball to count all the way.
Chivalry L. Barred
"And no chivalry, BobbysS warned
MISS OrcuCL AZ OlnneF parry Wn9f(
the three met last night. rPlay your
best--we're out to beat you II w
can"
"I'll do my best" Bobby promise.
them. "You're certainly easier t,
look ut than George Won Elm an,
!, Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans. AM
II hope you won't be any harder I,
beat" he added fervently.
The two girls are regarded as be
ing among the very longest hitter
in the feminine division 81 America
golf today, and the unique mate
with Bobby thus afforded . fine or
portunity to compare the range an
driving quality Of two Of the strone
est Of women golfers and one Of til
steadiest and most powerful mascu
line golfers in the world today.
| The Oakland course offered . yard
age of 3,07O on the first nine an
ais on the second, q total Of els
with q par of 35-35-7Q. II IS not
long course but displays no .fewe
than eight holes between 400 and a
=. -de--ahe Kind which test the scol
dng ability Of any player who aspir,
so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y II +
St. Louis . 5 y |
New York ........... 6 10
Hanes, Sherdcl, II. Bell ard O'Faf-
rell; McQuillan and MeMullen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
SATURDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul "a; Toledo 90.
Minneapolis Clio; Columbus "a.
Milwaukee 3: Louisville ..
Kansas City l; indianapolis 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Lincoln go; Des Moincs 1.2.
Tulsa 4-5; st. Joseph Cd.
Wichita IA; Oklahoma City 81.
Omaha 5-5; Denver 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Second Game
WESTERN LEAGUE

NtssrHgFF. SchaNck anu Sny9Nf
Specie and Hartley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Johnson, Morrell, Thomas and
Ruel, Tate, Ennis; Collins, Dauss,
Whitehill and Woodall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

tCaIled SIKH. eaten traIn).
Sanders and McMeneny; Wicker.
lloiley and Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

ko1p and Hoffman,; MCCULLOUGH
and Urban.
Second game called end Of third ac-
count rain.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
STRAY SHOT HITS
WOMAN BYSTANDER
Elevator Starter, Attempting
to Escape With SIPS Pay
Roll. Fires at Hacker.

Carroll Elgin. "a years old. en-
ploved as an elevator starter at The
Star Building, in an attempt to escape
today with the pay roll of $125 for
elevator operators in the building,
shot at taxicab driver in front OF
the Raleigh Hotel, his shot going Wild
and striking Mrs. Mary c. May OF
Wilmington. Del, who was standing
at the Twelfth street entrance to the
hotel Immediately after having
checked out with her husband.
She was taken to Emergency rios
nitaI and Elgin was arrested lie"
minutes later as he was trying TO get
away in a taXicab.
Elein received the money from the
cashier. for the elevator operators TO-
dav as usual and a short time ailer
ward, when it was found that he mac
heen drinking and brandishlng re-
yolyer police were notified.
Bullet Passes Under Drivers Arm.
In the meantime the man returned
IN The Star Building. No. / precinct
were notified to send over policemen,
but before they arrived he ran out
on Pennsylvania avenue ana start
ed to the Raleigh Hotel entrance or
Twelfth street. Some argument en-
sued about the taXicab ne was u
take and without warning he drew
pistol and fired at the driver. Z. "A.
Pepper. 1910 Columbia road. the bul-
let passing under the taxi driver $
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Review of District
Zoning Law Denied
By Supreme Court

The United States Supreme Court
today denied a petition for a writ
of certiorari to have a review of
the action of the Court of Appeals
Of the District of Columbia i'm dis
missing the proceeding brought by
"A property owner against the deci-
sion of the ZOning Commission in
increasing the height limit for the
erection of the apartment house at
200 Massachusetts avenue.
The District Supreme Court dis
missed the case, which had been
brought by Edmund \. Narela and
Carrie B. Walsh. and the Dis
trict Court of Appeals sustained
that action. The petitioners then
applied to the United states Su-
preme Court for the writ of GER
tiorari. citing a number of rea-
sons why they believed the high
est court should review the case.
The building, the height of which
was involved in the proceedings,
already has been completed.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
HOUSE AGAIN VOTES
BILL FOR BEACHES
Concurs in Senate Amend
ment, and Measure Now
Goes to Coolidge.

The House today conCurred in the
Senate amendment to the bill provid-
ing for the construction of two
artificial bathing beaches for the use
of people of the District of Columbia.
This action by the House has the
effect of sending the bill to President
Coolidge for his signature. The bill
authorizes the expenditure of S345 900
for the construction of the bathing
beaches. The location of the beaches.
yet to be decided upon. probably will
be designated when the money for
their construction is actually appro-
priated.
The motion to concur in the Senate
amendment was made by Representa-
tive Zihlman. Republican, of Mary
land. chairman of the House District
committee.
The Senate had amended the bill as
passed the House by inserting a pro-
vision that one bathing beach should
be for the use of white people and the
other colored people. 1t was generally
understood when the bill was before
the House that one beach would be for
the white people and one for the col
Ored. The Senate, however, inserted
an amendment to that effect.
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
of Texas, suggested that the bill be al
lowed to go to the committee. declar.
ing that in any event it would not be
possible to construct these bathing
beaches in time for for us this Sum
mer.
MIR. Kihlman replied that the Senate
amendment had been adopted on the
motion from a Senator from the South
and that he saw no reason for delay
ing the bill. BY vive voce vote, Mr..
Zihlman motioned to concur and the
Senate amendment was adopted
Evening star., 1926-04-26
NEW QUEEN OF GYPSIES
.... ARRIVES IN AMERICA
Bride of King Frank Kaslov, Wed
in Marseilles, Chosen Over
500 U. S. Girls.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April ga queen
attired in the colorful finery OF Nigh
born gypsy woman. arrived on the
I,eviatban today to prepare for the
coronation which will mark her place.
The queen was the bride OF Frank
Kaslov. king of the American gypsles'
Who met his bride in Marseilles, pro
nosed in the American way ana was
married shortly afterward. The queen
daughter of one of the Wealthiest
families of Greek gypsies, was Paras
Kevi. She will live at the Phlladeiphla
home of her husband, presiding occa'
sionally with him at the gypsy heao'
quarters here in the Bowery.
large crowd of subjects greeted
tho nair. as it marked the end or
successful quest for the proper queen
since King Frank was widowed more
His search had spread abroad after
# was found that among the 5oo
eligible gypsy girls in this country
there was none of the proper
parentage.
A honeymoon on the Mediterranean
nreceded the return to the throne .
Evening star., 1926-04-26
INDIAN AGENTS ASKED
TO VACATE OFFICES
Heads of Five Tribes Bureau in
Oklahoma Face New
Investigation.
By the Associated Press.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. April 26.--
Supt Shade +. Wallen and Asst.
Supt. c. J. Hunt of the Five Civilized
Tribes Indian Agency have been
ordered by Acting Secretary of the
Interior Finney to vacate their
offices pending an investigation.
The investigation of the Five Tribes
Agency. it is understood, will center
on divorce proceedings in which Exile
Fife, wealthy Creek Indian of Eufaula.
Okla. settled with Berlin Jackson. her
white husband. for S50,000. Supt
Wallen honored the requisition for
the money from the agency restricted
funds and Hunt delivered the check
to Jackson. Supts Wallen was
cleared of charges in connection with
the case by the United States Indian
commissioners committee of inquiry,
which conducted an investigation here
last Fall.
No reason was given for the new
requisition. Approximately 100000
Indians comprise the Seminole.
Cherokee, Creek. Chicaksaw and
Choctaw tribes of the agency.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
HOUSE D. KS PLAN
OF NEW PARK BODY
Enlarged Commission as
Originally Sought Now
Up to Coolidge.

The House today adopted the con-
ference report on the bill amending
the act providing for comprehensive
ground system of the National Cap
ital, approved June 6. 1924.
The bill broadens the powers of the
National Capital Park Commission
and authorizes the commission to act
in conjunction and cooperation with
representatives of Maryland and Vir
ginia to carry out the provisions of
the law.
Officials on Commission.
The bill as it passed the House pro-
vided that the commission should con-
sist of chief of Engineers. United
States Army: the Engineer Commits
sioner of the District. the director of
the National Park Service. the chief
of the park service, the director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks of
the National Capital. the chairmen of
the committees on the District of Co
lumbia in the Senate and House. and
four eminent citizens well qualified
and experienced in city planning, one
of whom shall be bona fide resident
of the District. to be appointed for a
term of six years by the President.
The Senate amended the bill to
provide that two of the citizen mem
hers appointed by the President
should be bona fide residents of the
District. In conference, however, the
Senate receded from this amend
ment. and as agreed today the bill
will carry the original House provi-
sion for one resident member.
Absorbs Present Board.
The commission provided for in
the bill absorbs the present National
Capital Park Commission and
changes the name to the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion. The commission is given au-
thority over all matters pertaining to
city planning for Washington, but it
is not given authority over utility
matters and zoning.
The Senate has already adopted
the conference report which was
agreed to by the House today and
the bill will become a law as soon
us it is approved by the President.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
HONOR BAN ON SMOKING
AT MT. HOLYOKE COLLEGE
All Students at Girls School Who
Register in Fall Considered
Bound by Promise.

By the Associated Press
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, April %
Students at Mount Holyoke College.
with the beginning of the academic
year in September, will be considered
as having given their word of honor
not to smoke while under college juris.
diction, according to a new rule Just
promulgated and signed by President
Mary Z. Woolley and Dean Florence
Purinton. This rule reads as follows
Mount Holyoke College disapproves
of smoking by college students and
has made the regulation that no stu.
dent may smoke while under it's juris-
diction. Every student entering or
re-entering college will be considered
as having given her word of honor
that she will keep this regulation, A.
student failing to do tbs will be asked
to withdraw from college,"
A footnote explains that a student Is
under the jurisdiction of the college"
from the time she takes possession of
her room in September until the col
lege closes In June. Exceptions are
the Christmas and Easter vacations
and times when at her own home, alb.
sences when not under the care of a
college chaperon and when visiting
at the home of a friend out of town or
when In company of her parents out
of town.
Mount Holyoke Is virtually the only
large women's college In the East
where smoking Is forbidden.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
POINCARE HOPES FOR DEBT.
Chides French for Abandonment of
Safety Clause in Pact, However.

VIGNEULLES. LES HATTON-
CHATEL, France, April 26 (P.-M.
Poncare. former premier. dedicating
war memorial yesterday. chided the
French government for it's abandon
ment of the safeguard clause in the
debt negotiation with the United
States. He expressed the belief.
however, that the memories of
September, 1918. when French and
American soldiers fought together for
the deliverance of the village, would
inspire a just and equitable settle
ment.
NJ. Poincare warmly thanked Amer-
cans whose generosity had made
restoration of the village possible.
Part of the ceremonies embraced
the dedication of new municipal
villages. the construction of which
was made possible by American
donations.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
INCREASE IN D. c.
FUNDS EXPECTED
Conferees May Restore Some
Appropriations Cut by
House or Senate.

Indications are that when the DIS
trict appropriation bill emerges from
conference within a day or two IL
probablv will carry a total somewhat
in excess of the amount OF the OH as
nsssed bv the House and Senate.
AS approved by the House the meas
ure appropriated S33,759,29l. W ME
the Senate voted for a number OIL au-
ditions and subtractiOns. the net Oil
ference was only about S3O,oo0 under
the total of the House, or, IN rohuH
numbers. s33, 100000
Nav Be Less Than Budget.
The final aggregate will not be known
rptiI the conferees have completed
their work, but indications are that
thei,. recommendations will raise the
total Even with these adjustments
inward. however. it is likely the fnal
figure will he less than the Budget
Bureau approved.
Reports are that the Conferees are
disposed to agree on the increase Oh
s40O 900 made by the Senate IN 1h@
Iumn s,lm for resurfaCing and repair
ing streets, and there also are inhlCd-
tiors thev may leave in the bill the
many specific street paving items
nassed nv either the House or Senate.
School Money Cut.
When the Senate passed the blll II
made net reduction of about $3'o,ooo
in amount for school buildings, but
the probabilities are the conterees VIII
restore a part of this sum also.
Two important features of the bill
relating to the increase in water rates
and the proposed limitation of 20 per
cent above assessed value on the price
of sites for school and park purposes
are still undecided and are expected
to be thoroughly considered by the
conferees a. another meeting this
afternoon.
Both of these proposals were in
serted by the House and eliminated
by the Senate and were opposed by
the municipal authorities and by the
leading civic organiza tions.