davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

SELLING WAVE
HITS STOCKS

NEW YORK, March rs. The
stock market was a turbulent at
fair in the first hour today as
brokers strove with each other to
match the heavy Volume OF buy
ing and selling orders arising from
the selling out OF weakened ac-
counts, liquidation Of stocks OF
panicky traders, covering Of shorts
by the professionals and the fur
Their extension Of short selling in
other stocks.
Opening prices showed the effects
sof these cross-currents In the spectl-
lative markets but the price trend
soon turned ifregularly downward
as selling pressure predonfnated
and buying demand compara tiveIy
grew feeble. \
United States steel was forced
down another point. and many of
the industrial leaders Ike Baldwin
Locomotive, which have heretofore
held their ground. were unable to
Withstand the new avalanche OF
selling which swept them hlIrriedly
downward
Baldwin Locomotive broke through
par for the first time since 1922
and sold down to SO. This is Is
Appoint drop from the February
high and q from the peak OF the
bull market. White Motors, Hud-
son, Studebaker, WHY'S Overland
and Chrysler Motor were thrown
on the market in large volume.
White Motors sustaining the heay-
lest loss of about points. Stude.
baker sold nearly points below.
the years previous low record
price. Rails and oils were fairly
ufnsaf7u ix1f7oY.nYaf7o1sf ryfon1e v.n1x,5
tionary, coppers and equipments
dull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
cIearing House Stafenneni

NEW YORK, March rs. Clear.
ing house statement:
Exchanges. $685.. 000, 900. balances,
$100, 900, 000, 900; Federal Banks
credit balance, $50, 1000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
! Bid Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
ON Stocks

FURNISHED BY w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
= SPORTS q


"a Judge Lands had three yards
clipped from his name. .
(5) An old grad admitted the
coaching system was okay.
90 A Harvard man hurrahed o
Princeton fuilback, and
(T) King Ben was found with a
safety razor in his room.
An effort is being made to bring
Princeton and Harvatl back to-
gethcr. 1t is said Princeton IL
in favor Of the idea providing they
can have their choice OF weapons.
Six big league managers have got
ten the gate already this year.
Which is more gates than we .n,agin-
cd were still left in the country.
The Lawn Tennis Association al
ways has regarded Bill 1ildcn Us
bad actor and his experiences on
Broadway seem to prove i.
As the White Sox catcher Ray
Schalk used TO be able to stand more
punishment than any man in the
game. H. AS manager OF the same
team he'll have TO-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
The Nut Cracker

The millennium can't nc more than
mashic shot away. We note
the A. A. u. gods have finally accept
ed one Of Charlie Paddock's 100
yard dash marks.
Another way to achieve distinction
is not to be named on any Of the
4,567,234 All-Amcrica elevcns that
will he picked this year.
Deploring tho hard-boiied efficien-
cy of the country. Queen Marie won
ders IL America isn't missing some
Of the finer things of life. 1t is
obvious the lady has never seen
Ann Pennington do the black bot
tom.
Reading the life story Of Annie
Oakley We learn she fired two mil
lion shots. The remarkable
part Of this is that she didn't live
in Chicago.
Washington announces an impend
ing famine in medicinal whiskey.
Mr.. O'Goofty says it's things like
this that make him sick.
{ II buttermilk ever gets to he The
national beverage the dairymen viii
! start plugging Il new ballad.
/, Entitled "1hc Face on the Cow Barr
Floor"
! There mus, be Santa Claus, lie
! cause
! % Mike Mc'Iivnc Knocked out !;
/ guy the other night.
(2) Gloria Swanson refused to b.
: photographed.
(3) Stranger Hoocy won /:
rassling match on the level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
SHIFT PLAY Is.
ABOLISHED IN
Big COLLEAGUE
Action to RcvClutiOnize Game
Two Second Stop Re-
quired Before Play Starts

Chicago, Nov. a. -LP)-The virtual
abolition of the shift in Western Con-
ference football next year, by vote
Of the coaches at the annual schedule
meeting to enforce full two second
stop before the start Of plays, prom
Uses to rcvolutionize the game.
"The most radical step since the
forward pass" one coach said, and
his opinion that the move will result
next fall in Big Ten attacks from
open or scmi-punt formations was
generally held among the athletic di-
rectors.
Eight Of the conference elevens
used the shift to a greater or less
extent this season, only Michigan
being unaffected by yesterdays deci-
sion, and Ohio State only to slight
degree.
The offcnsc systems Of Minnesota,
Chicago and Indiana will have to be
entirely made over, and changes made
in the tactics Of the others, coaches
said.
Zuppke Leads Attack
Opposing teams from outside the
serve the ruling, it was pointed out,
anu NOdSu NODCIt LuYphC VI
who led the attack that resulted in
the decision. has announced his inten-
ton of wagng similar fight at thu
rules committee meeting in New York
this winter.
Zuppkc stood out for official action
to fix definite standard to insure q
complete halt Of the offensive team
before it charges after a shift, rather
than leaving the decision to a har.
raised referee and after Coach Spears
, of Minnesota volunteered to drop the
play the Gophers gave football years
ago, there was landslide in support
of abolition.
The action of the Minnesota coach
smoothed out one of the difficultic.
in the schedule session, leaving Mich
igan to agree to meet the GOphers
next fall. the shift being chief fac
tor in Michigan's inclination, to mo-
schedule the game. J
Another high light in the meeting
was the scheduling of Michigan
| Chicago game, which will mark theil
resumng Of gridiron relations aftel
a lapse of seven years. The rumorct
break between Chicago and North
western materalized in their failur'
! to arrange a 1927 game.
Conference Games
| Ghicago's six conference engage
mcnts were the largest numbe
scheduled by Big Ten team. Michi
gan, Northwestern, Ohio, Wisconsin
Iowa and Illinois arranged for fiv
each. and Indiana. Minnesota an
Purdue scheduled four apiece.
Six major intersectionals for mid
| western clevens were announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
ONLY FEW OF
1911 GUARD
NOW REMAIN
Departure of Ty Cobb Ee
moves American Leagues
Oldest Baseball Player

New York, Nov. 27.-(NEA) With
the departure Of Ty Cobb from the
major league ranks. Eddie Collins.
recently dcposcd manager and sec
Ond bascman OF the Chicago White
Sox, is the only 20-year pastimer in
the big show While his status is
as yet undetermined. he is certain
to be retained by some American
League club.
Eddie just gets in that class, hav-
ing come to the Athletics direct
from Columbia University in 1906.
For three seasons Collps starred in
baseball and football at Columbia.
Next to Collins in point scrv
ice. comes Walter Johnson, the dean
of hurlcrs. Johnson made his big
league debut with Washington late
in the 1907 season He's spent his
entire major league career with the
Senators. Walter is one shy of the
20-ycar circle.
Speaker Started in 1907
iris Speaker, pilot Of the Clevc-
land Indians and one Of the great
est outficlders in all baseball his
tory, has been in high society con-
tinuously since 1908. iris really
rot his first trial in 1907 with the
back to the minors for another
years experience.
Collins. Johnson and Speaker
now that the illustrious Cobb has
quit the gamc-arc all that remain
of the many players that made up
the 16 major league clubs of IL
years ago; in fact, there is but a
mere handful left Of those Of Is
years back.
OF tho 1911 gang Max Carey
Roger Pcckinpaugh, Hank SEVERED
Zach Wheat, Grover Alexander
Stuffy Mclnnis and Jack Quinn arc
the only ones still cavorting around
the major league fields.
Quinn. McInnis and Wheat came
up in 1909. though the first named
has been in and out of the big
show several times since. Wheat
has worn Brooklyn uniform dowr
through the years. Quinn has play
ed on several clubs. So has Mcln
mis-. Pcckinpaugh first broke int,
major league box score with Clevc
land in 1910. He's been in fas
company continuously since 1912
Peck has played with New York ant
Washington besides the Indians.
Started in 1911.
Carey. SEVERED and Alexande
made the grade in 1911. Carey, vi
to until the last few months of tn
1926 chase when he went to Brook
lyn, played as major Lacquer witt
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
SEVERED has been with Cincinnati
in the National League and S,
Louis. Washington and New Yor
!. the American. tHank hasn't see
Is years of service in the major
yet. having spent portions of tn
1913 and 1914 campaigns wit
Louisville in the American Associa
tion.)
Alexander joined the Phillies al
ter serving few months with Syria
cusc in the New York State Leagu,
He has also been on the pay
roll Of the Cubs and Cards.
Each survivor Of the old l9l
guard has taken part in at leas
one world series with Eddie Collin
topping them al! with six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
RANCHING Is
NOW BECOMING
MECH NICAL
Electricity Is Rapidly Trans
|. forming Cattle Ranches of
Southern u. S.

Mcnard, Tex, Nov. 27.-tR-Otto
Carlin lighted q new oil lamp, drew
water with q pump, examined one of
the new iron nails which were rapidly
displacing the old wooden pegs, and
thought it was progress. But he kept
q few of the old candles on hand and
preserved the old oaken bucket for
safety. That was 1877, and the place
was the famous 100000 acre Las Mo-
ras ranch.
Otto's assignces and descendants
now press button. Magic lamps
glow, meals cook, chickens hatch,
pumps draw water, saws cut wood,
sheep are clipped, rcfrigerators re-
frigerate, grindstones grind, and
waffle irons waffle. They just push
a button.
Electricity also is transforming the
cattle ranches.
The Change In 50 Years
Life moves with a swifter tempo on
the land which Otto Carlin blocked
out so years ago. Otto would not
know the place.
Toiling up the valley of the Colo.
RADIO river from Austin, Texas, in the
summer of 1877, an OK train fordcd
the clear stream of the Llano, and
drawing up at spot on the San Saba
river in Menard county, deposited q
!! cargo Of lumber and square pointed
nails. Out of these Carlin built hi.
ranch house in the dcsolatc waste
that was then West Texas.
! Recently the old house was razcd
and on its site, made out OF some OIL
its own timbers, stands q ranch hous,
of = new type-a spreading bungalow
with wide p0rchcs and spacious rooms
hardwood floors and oak fittings. Ant
beside each polished door is an cleo
trio light switch.
Rowing Barber" Shop
A strange thing mounted on truck
having long timber arms, comes a1on,
on Las Moras ranch these days.
| is a moving BARBER shop" equipped t
bob" sheep electrically. Otto Carlil
fused to truss sheep up with buckski
thong and harvest the wool with
clumsy pair of shears, one clip at
thine. Now the twinkling blades of tn
sheen BARRIERS can turn out $50 hal
Icuts a day each. An expert han
clipper. working at top speed, can no
do moro than so.
| Descendants of Otto Carlin's dair
cows munich food cut by electric en-
silage cutters, give their milk to q
lelectric milking machine, and are CON
forted by an electric fan which drive
away the flies. Mother hens can pla
harn-yard. bridge. while an electri
incubatof matches their chickens, m
an electric sbroodcr raises then
j Horses are branded by.electric iron
and clipped by electric clippers, Will
electric irons iof different, tyne cul
the naidt hair and iron the men
shirts. ~ 49,. ~ ~. :.
Las Moras ranch, does not stretch /
far away into the sunset as It forme
/ " did,, because the 100000 acres hi
dwindlcd to 10000. But this eurtai
ed acreage produces more wealth thu
the orikinal .l0O.O 900 did.
/ Charles L. Martin owns the plac
and his four sons. college traine
operate It. They. have installed a
most every. modern mechanical devi,
known In farm operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Half Dozen Games
Mark Finish of
Eastern Football

New York, Nov. 27.-LR-Eastern
football was at the end of the trail
today with half dozen contests.
Knutc Rocknc's powerful Hoosiers
from Notre Dame went to Pittsburgh
to play Carnegie Tech, which has
come forward with a menacing rush
after two defeats early in the season.
Boston witnesses the annual strug-
gle Of the Jesuit rivals, Holy Cross
and Boston college. The Worcester
eleven is conceded a choice to stage
the final startling upset of season
that has seen favorites battered re-
peatedly. Boston college has but a
single tic to smirch its record, while
Holy Cross bowed to Boston univcr-
sity after an early winning streak.
Georgctown's mighty eleven rings
down the curtain on successful sea-
son in an imterscctional match at De-
trOit.
West Virginia Wesleyan ends q
long campaign in an all-state battle
with Davis Elkins at Clarksburgh AMI
Ducknell hangs up the moleskins fol-
the year after combat with Dickin-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
|PETR0iAE !. is
AWARDED BOUT
IN End ROUND
O'Donncll's Collar Bone Brok-
en- in First Rcund-Sulh.
van Beats Sielaff

st. Paul, Nov. 27.-R--A broken
collar bone in the first round gave
Billy Petrolle, Fargo lightweight, a
technical knockout over Johnny
O'Donneil, st. Paul, here last night.
The fight was stopped at the end Of
the second round.
Shorn Of the use Of his right hand
by the fracture, O'Donnell's left was
incapable Of standing off the rushes
Of the Fargoan, who sluggcd vicious
" to the body and also closed O'Don-
ncll's left eye with a swinging right
The Earl Blue frankie Klall fight
was declared no contest in the first
round, after krall claimed he had
been fouled by low punch.
My Sullivan, St. Paul, gave . beat
ing to Joe Siclaff of Milwaukee. in
10 rounds, newspapermcn decided
Siclaff narrowly escaped a knockout
in the sixth round, when Sullivan
snapped series of rights to the jaw
and had his opponent grOggy. Sic.
laff's greater experience saved him
and he came back strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Billy Evans Says


Eastern Football
Withou. "A doubt. some new affili-
alton Of eastern teams will come as
Il result Of the withdrawal Of Prince
ton from the so-called "Big Three"
The idea of an eastern conference
already has been suggested 1t has
been looked on with favor in some
quarters. frowned on in others.
One Of the main objections to such
q scheme is that it would be an un-
wieldly organization. there being so
many good teams in the east
That hardly seems logical one,
since there arc plenty Of mighty good
teams in the west outside Of the Big
Ten. We. that organization. also
known as the Western Conference.
has-heen mighty successful.
IL should not prove to be diff
cult task to select ~ teams that
would have a pretty good aim to
being the class Of the east.
Annual Arguments
While it isn't generally known.
many Of the arguments that arise
between the athletic bodies Of the
various universities can be traced
to some grievance over the question
OF officials.
Some years ago I met with the
graduate managers OF Yale, Prince
ton and Harvard at the invitation
Of Jack Blossom, then in charge at
Ya6.
The question 81 umpircs for the
big, baseball games, as well as the
rest of the schedule, had been the
cause Of many complaints. Home
umpires failed to give satisfaction.
NY opinion was desired as to how
the problem OF lessening the trouble
annually -caused over the selection
Of officials might be brought about.
Hard to Please
Naturally / told the graduate man,
ayers that Just rs long as the home
team furnished the umpires disputes
would continue, to arise.
1.yentured the opinion that the
same set of umpires, assigned by one
man in charge Of affairs and SEIZED.
uiA7 to different games in different
cities each week, would be satisfac
tori. even though the same. umpire:
in the role Of home officials would
TAs graduate managers were kind
Anolrkh ia. ask me to consider the
posif5ou az baseball commissioner OF
th41S46-Ttree with the proviso that
I ak0riA act q the umpire-in-c hiei
g IN 81 tha Big Three games.
While the salary tuggested ws'
most Sstisfaetory, other business
cof'Sections inside II impossible foi
- TO- SSnsidsr the proposition:
n reeent yeeFps tie seheme sur
9es3ed ~ moving the umptree arount
- bsen nssd "A many q the east =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1926

and to have no application to a con-
tract evidenced in part by n letter.
3. CONVENTIONS On the part of the
appellant "a that the. lien was pre-
maturely filed; (2t that there was
no proof that tho lien was recorded;
(3) that there was no evidence show
ing th6t the labor for which lien
is claimed was performed on the par
ticular mine on which IL Is claimed:
and a. that the plaintiffs claim had
been paid in full, ere considered and.
for reasons stated in the opinion,
held not well taken.
Appeal from the district court of
Hcttingcr County, Hon. +. T.
Lembke. judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Butte.
District J.
l. Johnson, j., did not participate.
Hon. G. w. Butte, Dist. j., sitting in
his stead.
Jacobsen & Murray, Mott, N. OAK.
attorneys for appellant.
Crawford. Cain & Burnett, Dickin-
son, N. OAK, attorneys for respond
entS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
The Referee

How many football games did
Princeton, Yale and Harvard lose
during the 1926 season?-G H.
Six, ~ follows: Princeton I, Yale
2 and Harvard ;.
What did Heinie Manush Of the
Detroit team bat during the 1928,
1924 and 1925 campaigns M. K.
Manush hit .334 in 1923, .209 In
1924 and 1903 in 1925.
Did Tildcn and Johnston compete
against the French in the Davis Cup
doubles in 1925 or was it Richards
and Williams ?-R. 7. w.
Richards and Williams.
How long has Tom Zachary been
in the majors and with what clubs
has he played 1T. H.
Since 1919 and has played with
Washington and St. Louis In the
American League.
What players have held the ma
.tional open golf title in the last II
years !-R. +. w. =
Starting In 1916 and following Il
order down through the years the,
are: Chick Evans, Walter Hagen
Edward Ray. Jim Barnes. Gene
Ssrazen. Bobby Jones, Cyril Walker
Willie Macfarlanc and Bobby Jones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

candidate for ninth district congress
seat, against C. G. Zelvig, congress-
man-elcct. Wefald's attorney an
nounccd case would be appealed to
state supreme court.
Mexican chamber of deputies votes
confidence in President Gales on
land and oil laws: deputies assail
United States; Mexican embassy in
Washington announces all British oil
interests have accepted new laws.
Backers OF McNary- Haugen farm
relief bill announce belief in Wash.
ington that southern senator's and
representatives will join west in sup
porting measure rs result Of de-
preston in cotton market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Your Cough
Will Leave.
You Quickly
Once you start tai ing Falcy':
HnnD~ mud I.1r Ossn s,0stsis1

Once yo,s start tai ing Falcy's
Honey and Tar Compound
Coughs and throat irri' aliens, nervous
hacking, hn,d rnehinC bronchial coughs,
and lingering "Gv" corgLs yield - l.,
influence and arc quickly ei1aced.
l.adc by our own special process, il
combines the curative influence of pure
Pine Tar with other healing Ingredients.
and the modifying Gcr,u,cent effect ci.
clear Honey.
1t i; q boon - tacsc who suf.-r f.or,
troublesome right coughing.
n fac dependable x;cd;c;:,e
~. j. .Rcmeuabes the name -
E0lEYS HONE AND TAR
COMPOUND
CoFicvc-ywhcro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

Andrews says N Washington he
hopes 10 cut lAl,or supply to the
point that = .bfohibitive price will
stop kho thirsty.
J. =. Norton shaw. lawyer and
former Harvard. football star, Kills
wife and 1elf ct home IN MAttapotsett,
Mass. Legal troubles blamed.
Eleven railroade Operating from
Chicago, frant wakt increases Of one
to thfss Cents - hour TO 100000
shophnen. :,s.-
Several hundred DraxNian revolu-
tionaries and government troops re-
ported killed and many others wounds
Cd in battle Ct Bella Vista; chief pl
government forces reported y prison
/ er. ~ g
Crookston. District Judge
Wntts rtaied Ne mad no jprisdiction
| IN conte1t tropEbt ~ ConsrsssnnsH
Knud Wsfaid, dsfeated Farmsr-LAbol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

Three, at home and three in the east.
Rockne announced that southern Cal
ifornia will play Notre Dame In Chi.
cago on November 20, ss one Of the
biggest Of the lot. Rockne, scheduled
but two Big Ten opponents. All but
three Of the conference teams still
had open Gates today
The confer.l &c, It was decided, will
universally a.eypt the huddle system
for signals next fall, further. chang
ing tactics affected by the shift rul-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
From Hettinger County
Luke p. Walsh, plaintiff and re
spondent.

From Hettinger County
Luke p. Walsh, plaintiff and re-
spondent,
W..
Havelock Coal COMPANY, defendant
and appellant, Joe Walsh. ct al.
defendants and respondents,
Charles Yorkstad, intervcnor and
respondent.
Syllabus:
/. One who performs labor in the
operation of y coal mine rs a pit
boss, mining engineer and superin-
tcndent, and assists in timbering
the mine and in laying out and su-
pervising runs, is entitled to have
and claim y miners lien, under Sec
ton 1886, G. L. 1913.
2. Section 684O, G.. i. 1913. which
reads. "When any, work and labor
has been performed under written
contract, the same or copy thereof
shall be filed with such account and
escription," is construed and held
to apply to case where the agree.
ment between the parties is evi.
denced by a written contrast within
the common acceptance Of that term
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

There is said to be one stretch of
water in the Pacific Ocean off the
coast Of Chile which the fish refuse
to inhabit.