davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19
AsPRILLIE SINCE '83,
SHETTSLINE RESIGNS
By, the Associated Press.

By, the. Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November 49,
Wtiliam J. Shettsl1ne, business man
ager OF the Philadelphia National
League base ball club, has resigned.
Associated with the club since it's
Organization in 1888. he has held po-
st1ons ranging from Office boy to pres
ident. His resignation Is the second
change in the club since the close Of
thebGeaSon. Manager Arthur Fletcher
was supplanted by Stuffy McInnis.
One of the few remaining pioneers
of base ball still in harness. Shettsline.
who has been acting as business man.
ager since 1909, entered the National
League before President John A.
Heydler or any of the present eight
club owners. He was playing man.
aeer, for 10 years. He was elected
president in 1905 and held the reins
until the end Of the 1908 sea son.
HARPERs FERRY, w. Va. No
vember 19.-The Potomac and
shenandoah Rivers both were very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
MATMEN MEET TONIGHT.

AL Baksh will attempt to avenge a
defeat handed him last Friday night
when he meets Bobby Mainfort in a
return wrestling engagement tonight
at the Mutual Theater, following the
regular show.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
WILL LEAD DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER, N. H, November 10
@.-Robert McPhail of Arlington,
Mass, has been elected captain of
the 1927 Dartmouth foot ball squad.
FIe has alternated as regular halfback
and quarterback for two wears.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Tbe Gbening @tar
BOYS CLUB

T ACK WILCE, at Ohio State, has
many successful teams and
many successful plays. But,
- like all good coaches, he doesn't
try to use all the plays ever
,onceived. He has his favorites. One
Of these Is line buck by the fullback
with a quick opening play.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

william c. PrOut, Boston lawyer.
who now heads the American Olympic
committee, is the first former Olympic
athlete to be chosen president of that
body. lie was a star quarter-miler
and Junior national champion and a
member of the 1908 Olympic team that
went to London.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Episcopal goes to Orange tomorrow
to play Woodberry Forest in the con.
cluding and feature game on both
schools schedules.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Pirates and Alexandria Fire Depart.
ment Preps will battle for the 1856
pound title Of this city on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BELGIAN SCRAPPER
IS SEEN AS CONFER

LONDON, November 10 @-The
16-year-old Belgian fiyweight box
Ing champion. Petit Biquot. has made
favorable impression here. He was
accorded much praise for his work in
a bout against Phil Lolosky, who
only gained narrow verdict after
l5 rounds.
Critics were impressed by a. the
Belgian's pluck and the fact that he
possesses many OF the fghting at
tributes of the famous Jimmy Wilde.
Although only feet in height,
Biquot is a vertiable fire. eater. and
keeps on battling whether the fight
Is in his favor or not. Critics ex-
press the belief that he has a big
future before him.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

left. The quarteS passes to full. who
tries for an opening inside right
tackle. Using the numbers that Coach
Wilce uses In sketching all his plays,
No. l blocks the right tackle. He is
aided by No. 8. No. 2 and No. drive
the right guard back and in. No. 4
takes center. No. blocks left guard
and No. Z blocks the full. No. 6
pauses. then drives for the left half
back. No. IL fakes a run back Of No.
10 and blocks the right end of the de-
fense.
Coach Wilce believes a foot ball
teams offense should include a punt
forma ton, with several plays to run
off from that formation, in addition to
a we'll practiced punt; or stock buck
ing, driving and running formation; or
a special forward-passing formation.
from which any sort of play may be
run off.
Coach Wilce also insists on every
man knoTipscNis exact duty in every
play he ue&
(ossF!gh.: 1920
Next-Ma1. 3aly's Reverse. -
Evening star., 1926-11-19
here tomorrow afternoon at the Dread
naught Park at 3 o'clock.

George Mason High School is at
Front Royal, Va, today where 1t will
meet Randolph Macon Academy in a
game which will close the local institu-
tons season Of grid activities.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

During three successive vearr-
1923, 1924 and 1925--the Minnesota.
Wisconsin foot ball games resulted In
ties
Evening star., 1926-11-19

All here-new styles, shades and
patterns. Extra thought given
to the small man-and every suit
with 2 PANTS. College chaps
and frat students YOUNG
AMERICA shows you the real
pep" in clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
SOusaphOne Solo
to Be Feature of
TOnight's Concert

Marion Folsom. saphone player
in the Bismarck juvenile band. will
he featured in solo at the open air
concert to be given by the band to-
night al 7:Is on the postoffice steps.
The youthful soloist's selection will
be MY Tuba Solo" by Southwell, and
will have an accompaniment played by
the band.
Among other numbers that will add
to the interest Of tonight's concert
is a selection from Wagner's opera
"Tannhauser." arranged by Hayes.
The we'll known "Princess Of India"
overture by King. is also included in
the program. This overture WAS used
as test piece in the Texas municipal
band contest this spring. and it might
be Of interest to friends Of Miss Win
nifred F.lithorpe, formerly q member
Of the Bismarck juvenile band. that
she was member Of the band which
won first place in the Texas contest
Sousa's "El Captain" march will be
featured tonight. with u trombone
and cornet "lineup."
This evenings concert will probably
be the last Of the regular series Of
summer open air programs 10 he
given by the juvenile band. although
arrangements are pending for another
during the third week in August. An
nounccment regarding this will be
made later Tonight's concert will be
broadcast by station KFYR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
WARD DEMANDS
VOTE RECOUNT
Nonpartisan, Loser BY Four
Votes 10 Adams, Charges
Irregularities

Demand of recount Of the votes
cast for the Republican nomination
for state senator in the twenty sixth
Legislative district, Emmons and Kid
der counties, has been filed in the
Emmons county district court by &.
A. Ward. Nonpartisan. defeated by
four votes by John Adams. Independ-
ent. according to information receiv-
ed at the secretary Of states office
here today.
Meanwhile, however. the secretary
Of states office continued the work
VI certifying the nominations Of leg
islative candidates as reported by
the canvassinp boards and said that
Adams would be sent 4 certificate Of
nomination along with the others.
The secretary Of state is not party
to the court action.
According to information avail
able here, Ward charged that there
were certain irregularities in one or
more precincts which materially af-
fected the validity of the vote. II
is expected that the action will be
tried before Judge George NJ. McNen-
ma Of Napoleon in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
BURNS CAUSE
DEATH OF new
ENGLAND MAN
Harry Crone EnvelOped II
Flames When Kerosene
Lamp ExplOdes

New England. N. d.. July 30
Harry Creme. 35, died at his farm
home, Il, miles southwest Of here, at
4:3O D. M yesterday from burns sus-
tanned early Thursday morning when
q lamp exploded in his hands.
Crone's story Of the explosion re-
yealed his efforts to save the lives 81
his father, wife and four children,
who were rescued from the burning
house after the fatal burns had been
inflicted.
A kerosene lamp. burning on table
in room adjoining that in which
Crone slept. famed up at q. m. and
Cr0nc started to carry the lamp out
side in an effort to prevent a fire IN
the home. The lamp exploded. en-
veloping Cronc in flames, but awaken
ing H. N. Crone, his father.
The elder Crone beat out the fire.
saved the house and awakened other
members Of the family while Harry
Cr0ne jumped into Il water tank out
side the house and cxtinguished the
fire on his clothing.
DR.. q. A. Sarchet was summoned.
but efforts to save Crone's life proved
futile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Corn Fields Found
in Fine Condition

John H. Healow. in charge Of the
Lahr Motor Sales company agency.
returned yesterday from business
trip toward the southern part Of the
state. He reports crop conditions ex-
cellent in several places. He saw corn
fields on his trip where the ears were
already filled out and so heavy they
pointed straight down, the silk in
many cases touching the ground.
eyentful trip. running off the road
once and spending part Of the night
in a ditch. trying to sleep in the car
and awakening to find that some Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

the other in MAndaa either Thursday
or Friday.
A total Of 80 players reported last
night for the joint rehearsal.
With such number "a this. they
can hope to play some pretty heavy
stuff, Mr.. Wenzei says. The concerts
projected for here and Mandan will
contain a good many rather heavy
standard pieces, such as 1.-THE Fest
Overture" part Of = Peer Gynt suite
clarinet and cornet solos and several
popular numbers featuring the from.
bone and xlyophono.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

Today our hat is off to Henry Ford
because
He has accomplished the lions
share in the motorization Of America.
His product has brought pleasure to
millions of people, incalcuable bene-
fit to business, great and small. and
employment to many thousands OF
workers.
He is an American. imbued with
only the sturdiest Of American
ideals.
He is the richest man in the nation.
He is 63 years old today.
ing Of the state industrial commission
yesterday.
The securities will be delivered to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
ADDED POWER :. LONGER LIFE
SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE

ADDED POWER LONGER LIFE
SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE
Eslayed EniarF:d IN the bore Of the cylinders
Eseine from ~ inches to 10 inches, increas-
inches to les cutic inches.
Dual Air In this new Oldssnobile, . master air
Cean;ne cleaner eliminates the injurious par
fore Il enters the carbretor directly-while the
second cleaner, In connection with cranlscase
ventilation, cleans the balance Of the dir.
Cssnkcase In al internal combustion engines
HesAiiafios x xsssr !: formed by eos.den,seien:
fuel on starting. This wster and liquid fuel pass
into the cranlecase and form crankcase di1utlon.
Excessive dlution u eliminated BY crankcase
burned fuel that may have passed into the crank
case. Cranlecase ventilation improves perform
a1,ce and gives longer LIE to the engine and oil.
OF Filler A. Oh filter has been added to this
M. ot III. ess sa s ss:snf ;s Il e: s e
Should the filter become clogged with sediment,
the llheiceting system functions In the common
manner. Al principle parts are pressure lubri-
Harsoaie The Harmonic Balancer, developed by
Rale.osr General Motors engineers, counter
acto vibration and giveo Oldornobile
snaooetneee ycu viii quickly recognize wiasn you
High Tsiecity An improved jeclketing q the IN
~ haust manifold 3 elected Ia the
vertical eection Of the intake
Peseege abo!e the cafbssretor. The intake mani.
By 4, rssains the highly explosive Stats q m
coming oaeeo.
Nm Axle The esar ratio q the resr azle he bssn
RnA;a redueed % lz3 20 I. This contributes
toonacoelaer performance Ia that fewer
car sivan distsncs. While tie enlarged engine
leaves Q new euep1uo q power even after the
Dome Skaes6 a siisist change IN the contour q
Cos6ssa;er the cossAblstion chambers gives
0s"bss &c ss.es fnis ehs q ss'S pso nso
sn,oother engine perfcrmance and coslksibutes
materially % eurplue power.
T.o-W1y Now Oldsnobile oders ..two-way"
Cooiiss seooling Which incorporate. the best
pressure cooling and thermo-sipiaon cooling.
the manifold n,etisod q eiscaistion. While IL
rate ofcircalaticn = largely governed by the e
The eyiidsss sufllsiest warmth; ior esscisnt oper
corporatine the best icstres q "a past enSiseer-
Ing II EVEN tampsseeuse cooling control.
OA6ey In. Other changes ccntributsng added
pvo,ewess power. Longer Me and e; snoothsr pr
sueh = saiaht ehsnss & cam eensor. doabis
valve es!nGD . - eiFsraft and racing car enoss
s-and cthsss equally imrortant.
GREATER BcoNOMY Il.
ManifH Ihs msnaeoad design also isnpsosss ti,e
- - s. q Is, ! e s. nesss:
q ssdek oss s - = ; :sss, ~ ''ee's'
1las dssl-eif clssaiag, ~ e ankeass venti-
lasion. tias sstwe-yg soollng aa,d ctl,er fee-
se s,se -. =; =! 49, 80 ssssse s. 3
& s4s@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Noted Men Invited
to Attend Annual
State Bar Meeting

A number Of eminent men will
address the annual meeting Of the
State Bar Association Sept. 3 and 10,
according to K. E. Wensel, secretary
Of the state bar.
Harry Olson, Of the Municipal
court, Chicago. win speak on "nsychi-
atric Treatment Of Criminals" Mr..
Olson Is considered pretty much Of an
authority in this line, and on the gen.
eral question Of crime, according TO
Mr.. Wenxel.
DR.. Melvin A. Brannon, formerly
connected with the University OF
North Dakota and now chancellor OF
the University Of Montana, will speak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Garrison Man Is
Recovering From
PitchfOrk Wounds

Rudolph Schempp of Garrison is
getting along nicely ut local hos
pital today. according to the attend
ing physician. although for several
days his condition was considered
critical following injuries received
in accident at his farm home. In
attempting to jump from one header
box to another. Schempp fell on .
pitchfork. which pierced his body.
He was rushed here for treatment,
and underwent serious operation.
Mr.. Schempp is cousin Of Mrs. p.
G.. Harrington Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Combined Bands
Have Rehearsal

Last night saw fine rehearsal OF
the combined bands from Bismarck
md Mandan. ut the local Elks club
The combined bands put in some 2is
hours Of work last night and the re-
suits were most encouraging.
There ia still another rehearsal
Of the bands which will be held Mon
day night at Mandan, according to r
+. Wenzel, conductor Of the local Elks
band.
The two rehearsale are for the pur-
pose Of accustoming the bands to play
together in preparation for two joint
concerts which will be held, one in
Bismarck Wednesday Of next week and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Ignite Shipments
Exceed 1925 Record

Shipments Of Ignite coal continue
to exceed the records established last
year. records at the state railroad
board office show. For the six weeks
period ending July 10. 1926, 5.435 tons
were placed in interstate shipment
and 27,l34 tons were shipped to points
within the state.
For the same period in 1925, 2,9O7
tons were shipped to points outside
North Dakota and 26,Ol0 tons were
shipped to North Dakota consumers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

Today Oldsmobile keeps faith with
IT. public trnst-
co06rme - declaration Of prin-
ciples published . week aeo-
-. returns - You the bene6s Of
manufacturing advantages and econr
omies created BY the greatest year In
Oldsmobile history!
Today Oldsmcbile presents brilliant
progress svithoest basic change in the
car which has won IT. way @ pubic
prefereAceby sheer surpassingmesie-
new features q known value-
-. improvements Of demonstrated
worth-proved n tests On the General
Motors Proving Ground - provide
even hveher. smoother performances,
even longer lie, even greater cperafr
y 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

on the relation o. NV to social evo.
luton.
Theodore Christianson, governor Of
Minnesota, will also be present and
give talk, but his subject has not
been announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

the wheels had sunk into the mud
during the night, until the car was
almost on the point Of turning over
on its side. In addition to all that
Mr.. Healow had the pleasure of kill
ing a rattler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Plans Completed
For Sale Of Bonds

Arrangements for the sale to the
Bank Of North Dakota of $4,000. 900
in North Dakota AZ per cent real es-
tate bonds were completed ut meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
ADDED FAsB AND SECURITY

ADDED EASE AND SECURITY
11eusosaeeic Oldegnohlle now has thesrno.
CkSyeie Cossyol Static control @ the ges,ssssA
el1at aacognae3cally lncseaQoD
efeasss the chafGlngn eEe 9 tlas tesrofaHe reoo.
The apaf1G cosstIol = tt1ll aaatoma&3c.
1sisDsns Head lamps havs dos,ble-Alan,ene
Lift Cessyvl bs,lhs. one Manens for 'hcighe
On dim action" tlas Mgi,s = bsiaist but ti,rown
q . downward angle thak prokects the ouconling
dsiver and givss ample vision 70 the oadenohde
aseTsfH Na,s 1he twa-b.am osd.uosre had
LigE Coassl lignts are cpsretSd without The
. driver ola1felng 1alo pooitlon. % tlao
l!Dhe control switch - neat lever. sxactly Hike
ne hand ttoetle, conferred o. the stesrne wheel.
lmstyusoenfs From behind the Glaso face q each
I.aFreeAlv instr,nnent 81 tie unjt-erossped
Whenever any 6 tls lGhts ars
dare O rsAection Ia the dkivse's eye.
Lslyussst Rsd 4 relishls inatraasne board
Hacae ' d 5fs;:ss: 81 s sssee ssp: e.
seesretsly indicates tl,e suppay & olsoafns.
c~feS : : fssts1s q tlis @ ssaosas. WIKI
re tl.lse-!.ooe canescl tlae sngine
s:nase 2. 1850 wsa shs l::X Z If e ths l0es
"a = h.f insssr.i 4 vsuit- seesi sosssaS.
NEW BEAUTY AND APPOINTMENTS
II: D. r. ez ss:zss s'a ss E: ss sS e, "a e. E.
leE~ Nv upaaoleeeEy- .asv caein niclael
.-...... -. aesiass. 8 Pes;ed 500. t.1s
s se &c. Sc aeSe.s1 !: \: Ssses!sls, sn-
tscsd q a. sstiss 6nIsh sise bos
vahnae steering wheel. heavy rug aad rubber nnaE
49, : :.s.: s:,e ss ~ i sssa ~ =: h ::
boon so6Dod oaaolae8, pgo4sclng louoor md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
STANDARD OIL WINS
TITLE IN ELK HILLS
Court Sustains Company in In
junction Suit Against Secre-
tary Of Interior.

The title of the Standard OIL Co.
of California to 6as acres OF land
within the Elk Hills naval reserve
was sustained today by the District
Supreme Court in a decision by Jus
tice James Fra ncis Smith who directed
the issuance OF a permanent inJunc-
ton against Hubert Work, Secretary
of the Interior. The order of the
court prevents the conducting or a
uroposed inquiry at Vasalia, Calif.,
into the mineral character OF the
land.
Question arose a. to the character
Of the land, while Albert b. Fall was
secretary of the Interior and that Of
fetal directed the dismissal OF the In
curry and no proceedings were taken
for Ave years until notice was given
the company of the proposed inquiry
at vasalia The oil company then
sought a temporary injunction against
the secretary, which was denied by
Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court.
Justice Smith holds that Secretary
Fall had jurisdiction to pass on the
character OF the land without wait
ing for a. trial before the land once
that he granted a hearing and gave
notice to all in interest; that he had
evidence which he had right to con
slider and which supported MS dls
missal OF the proceedings.
Attorneys McKenny and Flannery
Oscar Sutro and Louis Titus appeared
for the oil company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
FENCES ON BRIDGES
TO CONF|NE AUTOS
Steel Barriers on Three
Spans Being Erected to Pre-
vent PIunging off.

Installation OF substantial barriers
between the roadways and sidewalks
of three bridges in an effort to prevent
automobiles from plunging off these
structures, as some have in the past,
has been started, David Macomb, en-
gineer OF bridges. announced today.
The work Is being done on the Cal
vert Street Bridge first after which
similar additions will be made to
Klingle Valley Bridge on Connecticut
avenue and the Pennsylvan mia Avenue
Bridge across the Anaeostia River.
On the Calvert and Klingie Valley
Bridges the new type railing goes on
the curbing which divides the road
way from the footpath.
Steel posts, Is feet apart. are be
ing bolted to the understructure OF
the bridge. A heavy wire netting
will be fastened to these posts and a
strong steel cable stretched along the
tops of the posts for the full length
Of the bridge II an automobile got
out of control of the driven 1t would
have to tear its way through this
barrier before striking the outer rail.
ing Of the bridge. IL the new barrier
did not stop the car completely, it
Is believed it would reduce the mo-
mentum of the vehicle sufficiently to
keep 1t from tearing through the out
er rail.
In the case of the Pennsylva mia
Avenue Bridge, the new railing will
be similar in construction, but will
not be placed at the curbing of the
bridge because Of the narrow space.
An appropriation Of $25 900 has been
made to make the bridge ratings
more secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
BLAIR AND BUDNlTZ
ENJOlNED BY COURT
Are Held Without Right to Stop
Laboratory Alcohol Shipments
on Mere Suspicion.

Justice James F. Smith OF the
District Supreme Court today rem
dered an opinion granting a tempo
rary injunction against David H
Blair, commissioner of internal reve-
nue., and Edmund Budnitz, Federal
prohibition administrator, to prevent
interference with the alcohol sup
ply TO the Roge Laboratories. at 1918
Georgia avenue. The court holds that
permits may not be withdrawn on
suspicious having no substantial facts
to support them.
The manufacture under permits
: of products containing alcohol" says
Justice Smith. lis a lawful business
and its destruction on mere suspicion
amounts to an invasion of property
rights, which rights it is the duty
of the courts to protect
To f1out one provision Of the Con.
stitution in order to sustain another
Is to enforce the law by breaking the
law.
The company's laboratories were
seized by prohibition authorities last
February, and a Baltimore shipper
notified not to send any more alcohol.
A hearing later was accorded to the
plaintiff by prohibition officials and
the denial of a permit approved, al.
though the evidence submitted was
said not to show any violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
ARREST OF FREED INMATE
AS INSANE is UPHELD
Chief Justice Mccoy Discharges
Habeas Corpus Writ in Case
of Edward J. McCalHg.

Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court today upheld the right
of police officers to arrest in the cor
ridors of the courthouse persons sus-
pected of being Of unaound mind. He
discharged a writ of habeas corpus
sued out by Edward J. McCallig, for
mer employe of the Shipping Board,
who when recently released from St.
Elizabeth's Hospital on a technicality
concerning his commitment was i'm
mediately placed in custody by Detec-
tives Talley and Weber Of head
quarters.
The court directed the return of
McCallig to st. Elizabeth's to await
hearing before a jury as to his men
tai condition. Attorney George F. Cur.
It's for the petitioner noted an appeal to
the Court of Appeals and asked that
his client be admitted to bail pending
action of that tribunal. Assistant u.
8. Attorney Neil Burkinshaw OBJ
jected TO the reease of McCallig on
bail and the court denied the appica
ton. The petitioner will be permitted
to prosecute his appeal without pre-
payment of costs, the court said, on
the filing Of a proper affidavit.