davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
.aker Repudiates
Convention Call

1Grand Forks. N. d.. May 15-LP)--
II H. Aaker, over whose name the call
OF "Real Nonpartisan convention
t0pe held in Grand Forks recently ap-
petred, today issued statement
repldiating that call and declaring
thai his name was secured by "mis-
representation and trick"
il his statement today he says that
he will not attend the convention
and advises his friends to stay away
He will support the entire Nonparti-
san league ticket from the governor
down, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
IS0RLIE Will
TALK HERE ON
MONDAY, MAY31
"Chairman of States Board
of Directors" Will Report
to "StOckhOlders''

When he opens his formal campaign
for reelection in a speech here May
u he will talk as the chairman of the
states BOARD Of directors reporting
to the stockholders, Governor A. G.
Sorlic said today.
The executive expects to outline
the major Issues Of the state cam
paign from he Nonpartisan, stand
point.
Distribution of buttons bearing a
picture of the tate mill and cleva-
tor and bearing tie inscription, "Save
North Dakota AMI the state indus
tries" was begun by Nonpartisan
headquarters today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
DECISION IN
FRAZIER CASE
SET FOR MAY %
Blanket Charge Is Dismissed
Three Other Charges
Total $36.5O

Ambrose, N. D., May l5-(P)-4' /.
embezzlement charge against Roy /,
Frazier of Crosby, former clerk n
district court of Divide county, wa
taken under advisement here late yesV
terday by Justice Ingemar Oleson,
who will give = decision on May 20.
Frazier was given hearing on three
different charges, totalling $36.5O, d
blanket charge of embezzling 1856
having been dismissed on motion of
the prosecuting attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday; somewhat cool
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; somewhat cooler tonight
and east portion Sunday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area extends from
the upper Great Lakes region to the
northeastern Rocky Mountain slope
and high pressure areas are centered
over the Southern Plains states and
over the north Pacific coast states.
Light precipitation occurred in the
Great Lakes region and in parts Of
Montana while elsewhere the weather
is generally fair. Temperatures are
somewhat above normal in the Dako-
tas and central Canadian Provinces.
Moderate temperatures prevail in all
other sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

palsy SVuay ~! tHe IIIst
time in six years. It touched $l.86A
Parity is $4.869s.
New York. May Is tE) -Restora-
tion of sterling exchange to . gold
max to six years Of erratic flunctua-
one time in 1920 drove the rate to an
extreme low price Of $3.l0.
Removal Of the wartime "peg,"
which had held the pound around
$4.7G. in March 1919, signalized the
beginning Of period of violent reac-
tions and rallies. based on varying
political developments, trade condi-
tions, gold movements and orgies of
speculation in exchange which hither-
to had been little known.
Great Britain's rapid recovery from
the devastating effects of the war
reflected in gradual appreciation of
her exchange, once the bottom had
been reached, with new high records
established in each successive year
although the rate ranged an average
of so cents between the annual high
and low points. Frequent sharp
breaks and equally brisk upturns
marked the course Of trading, and at
times caused much concern.
Started to Climb in 1925
When the rate early in 1925 cross
cd the wartime "peg' point. it was
felt that the last barrier in the way
Of sterling's march back to parity had
been removed.
Great Britain's restoration of the
gold standard, with the protection OF
a 100000, 900 American ~credit, in
April. 1928. paved the way for the
currency's final squirt to a level of
equality with the dollar. The an
nouncement Of England's gold re-
sumption policy by Chancellor of the
Continued on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
ELLSWORTH SENDS A
MESSAGE TO COOLIDGE

Williamsburg, Va, May l5-(R-
President Coolidge received a radio
message today from Lincoln Ells-
worth on the Norge saying:
"TransP Polar flight successful"
Answering with congratulations, Mr..
Coolidge Immediately dispatched the
following message via the naval
radio:
Message received. Hearty CON-
FEratulations. Calvin Coolidge"
The full text of the Ellsworth mes
sage which was forwarded to the
president from Washington, follows:
Norge, May ID, via Nome, May Is.
To the President, White House.
Trans-Polar flight successful. respect-
tul greetings. Lincoln Ellsworth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
Woman Falls Ten
Stories Only Has
Three Ribs Broken

Charlotte, N. c., May 15.--lPe
Mrs. A. A. Barron, who fell 10
stories from a hotel window Thurs
day will be able to leave the hospi-
tai within two weeks, physicians said
=todAy. She lost her footing while
watering flowers. Her only injuries
were three fractured ribs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

Yokohoma. More than 10000 bales
Of raw silk were taken from here for
the United States ON the Osaka
Chosen Kasiha steamer Arabia Maru.
The huge shipment established new
record of silk cargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

Need for sanitary regulations IN
-arapes Is shown by the fact that
lead Il present IN garage dust, and
carbon monoxide is often present 81
the air in large quantities. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
CORRESPONDENT FILES
ACCOUNT OF UPRISING

Editors Note: The situation
Of Poland arising from the mill
tary revolt headed by Marshal
Joseph Pilsudski has. been OBJ
scure, with conflicting advices
from various sources, due to the
censorship enforced in Warsaw,
the capital. The following auth
cntic account Of the uprising was
filed by the correspondent of the
Associated Press Mt the Warsaw
postoffice- telegraphic station at
$50 o'clock last night).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

Farm wages. which figure SO prom
Iinently IN production costs, were
higher IN 1926 than in any OF the
years since 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

Y The roof Of flat-topped building
in Washington, p. e., il being used
az = parking area for automobiles. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
Weather Report

Weather conditions 1t North Da-
kota points for the a hours ending
at .. m. today:r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

The Italian. Built dirigibie Norge,
with captain Roald Amundsen, Lin
coin Ellsworth, and is others aboard.
ieft Spitzbergen for flight over
the North Pole to Nome, Alaska, 1t
4:lO Tuesday.
An uneventful voyage from Spitz-
bergen to the North Pole was re-
ported from the Norge by radio -
the explorers passed over the earth's
axis at ! a. m, Norwegian time, May
Il, but after few fragmentary
messages indicating the Norge was
nearing Point Barrow Wednesday
night and Thursday morning, COM
munlcation with the expedition
failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
W0RD0F SAFE
ARRIVALENDS
FEAR OF LOSS
Whether Dirigible Has Been
Landed or just Cast
Anchor Not Known
Is IS MILES FROM NOME
Amundsen Ellsworth Party
Reached Teller at 2 O'clock
This Morning

Vancouver, B. c., May Is.
--..AP-Completing the first
flight from Spitzbergen to
Alaska over the North Pole,
Captain Raold Amundsen's
dirigible. Norge, arrived at
Teller, Alaska, at 2 a. m. to-
day, eastern standard time.
Definite word of the safe
arrival of the airship put to
an end anxiety which had
been felt for the expedition
since it vanished behind a
seemingly impenetrable wall
OF static and interference
two days ago.
The crew of the Norge were
all well after their epochal ex-
perience, messages received
here said.
1t was not known whether
the Norge had been brought
to earth at Teller or whether
it had simply cast anchor
there.
Teller is rs miles northwest
OF Nome, which was the in
tended destination of the voy-
age.
The United States naval
radio station at Cordova, Alas
ka, overheard the Norge talk
ing to the Nome radio station
at 6:25 a. m. eastern standard
time today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
STERLING IS
BACK TOGOLD
PARITY BASIS
Restoration Comes As Climax
10 Six Years of Erratic
Fluctuations
TOUCHES $4.86 ga TODAY
Rate at One Time in 1920 Was
Driven to Extreme Low
Price of 1919

London, May Is - (P) - Sterling
reached parity today for the first
time in six years. 1t touched $4.86A
Parity is $4.86M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

THE picture above will remind many oldme
greatest fight Of al time Jim Jsss made his second TRIP
Jeff there the
ngside thought Tom should have had draw This writer
"The championship like succession
collisions fist fight 1t battle between
a the buffalo had the best of it when the
rules ended it, -, - -, -. -.
gle far more than glove fight. half DONE
covered with blood and their massive bodies bat
tered and swollen. = ''.
but whenever glove could rub closed wound again. the glove
they other in the ring they
their pretty tricks Of sparrng but there
smashing crashing blows They fought be-
meath grill of lights that burned them Before blow
half that he had task and for two
thirds Of the fight hakey seemed about to snatch the sugger
crown but it came right for Jeffries in the end
Won With Awful Left
THAT arm his the fight
butressed jaw Of the sailor time
time sent him reeng staggering hah falling but still fighting,
"Sharkey after Is rounds Fitzsmmons
down before Sharke adversary without ever having been
victory .,.g .-,. <,-.u:-u.
No that musce1ad but went blood
guted Throughout the fight Jeffres ndianfaced huge
shadow of the night hammered the armored sides of Tom
harkey When it done the crowds learned that rib had
been crushed -. '.'
ANY Of blows caught sore
have killed ordinary his tracks While the fighters
battd bed sounded
calm commands the seconds directing them how fight
to rain Each giant fought he had to- he wished
1.-THE hall packed by o'clock and seemed fight
a furnace by torrid glare Of lights
last they faced each other the ringbuffalo and bear
The story had the that Jefes condition
It Was Foul Finish
1E memory the Jfes sat in his glarnR
at his adversary somebody had said
was not cold Around the were al the tose kings Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
JACK DELANEY SHAPES
UP PERFECTLY FOR BOUT

Jack Delaney was the. target for
the professional eyes Of DR.. VIII
liam H. Walker and DR.. Joseph A.
Baldwin at his training camp in
Bridgeport yesterday. Their scien.
tific examination was satisfactory
and there is no question now that
Delaney will be in better physical
condition in his bout with Berlen-
bach on July Is than he has been in
his previous engagements. Delaney
has been up in the White Noun.
tains roughing it and this sort AZ
diversion is calculated to do almost
any body more or less good.
AS the date of. the big bout Ap.
proaches, the chorus OF those who
favor the challenger grows louder
and louder. In an even affair of
this kind it is not likely that either
boxer will be a favorite. But there
is no telling to what extremes UNI
bridled enthusiasm for a boxer may
carry one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
. IAD:S When Jim Jefnes
UllIlBllSBeat Tom Sharkey

ring and many Of the Gorb KID Msc9y
Maherhungry cycling the champion who easily looked the
chief of them all dreaming Of other days and other
wood carving Strength gnned appreciation
champions immensely. They together with crash and that
fight Jeffies still is champion
long will stay champion He did not knock insensb the
who disputed his title he would done another round
had the fight been continued.
1.-THE finish squad Jeffes glove had of
and Siler putting it N.
"A while sharkey though BY the referee
looking strike while Jeffres hand
got his chance Jee snahed his hand
the glove fight ended with the and
wrestling it sidewalk finish barroom braw"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
McoUINN WILL PITCH
FOR WASHINGTON "A. G.

William Van Der Haven McQuinn
will attempt to continue his stellar
brand OF twirling tomorrow when
the Washington Athletics will
journey to Mitchellville. Nd, to en-
counter the team Of that city in a
o'clock game.
Barney" Nolan, famous Gonzaga
star. has been added to the Athletic
roster and will participate in to-
morrow's game.
All Athletic players are requested
TO meet at the corner of Eleventh
and NJ Streets Northwest, at 1880
.pEcEnptlY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
ROCKY KANSAS SEEKS
ANOTHER POKE ON CHIN

Rocky Kansas has gone so far
as to infer that the lightweight
title was taken from him by
methods other than those which are
straight and upright. Kansas, after
the bout in Chicago, said he didn't
see how the referee could have
given him anything worse than a
draw. There was no question about
his being outpointed by a clever
boxer. Kansas wants another
chance. II he gets. it, which IL
probably unlikely at this time. he
will have to speed up a lot more
than he did in Chicago to attract
the close attention OF the referee.
Mandeil kept the referees eyes
filled all the time In that bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
BAT 7LNVG BABE CHIRPS.
ABOUT YANKEE HOPES
BY Babe Ruth

NEW YORK July old saying baseball that the
l IL leading July will be the club that wins
the remnant Sometimes Look the old book
ills did and you find weren't leading the league
July 1906 they had their great team Of ess Wnder
July in 1914 when they won the
National and then took the world series from the
Athletics in straight games
% win IF works then the Yankees should play the
fall and there would
+ big dongs the river I've been in lot OF
place where the fans were more
ysd than they Cncnnaora town where they were any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
.AuchterlOnie
Is a Fine
Player

This royal and ancient game of
golf was born-curse the day-at
st. Andrews Scotland, a tight lit.
tie place If ever there was one.
The heather they still have over
there, but the players or most Of
them have joined with the Yankees
and are getting rich.
Up until few days ago, Freddy
Mcleod, Columbia sharp shooting
professional, was the lone native
born Scot in the city. Now we
have two Of them-the second being
from one Of the most honored
families at st. Andrews. William
"BNf Auchterlonie, who was help
ing his brother at the Country
Club Of Virginia, has been signed
UP as the professional at Rock
Creek Park.
For three generatiOns-as golf
goeS-the Auchterlonies Of st.
Andrews, have figured as among
the best and most famous club
makers and teachers in the game.
The whole family, It seems, has
been connected with st. Andrews
at some time Of life, and the rep.
utation Of the clan has grown
steadily.
Bill is q thoroughly competent
teacher. He learned his game at
st. Andrews, he learned to make
clubs there. and when one has
grown up in the golfing atmos.
phere Of the sleepy city he is
bred to the game.
Most of all, Bill Is an excellent
player and s. G.. Leofffer, manager
Of Rock Creek. has plans in mind
for staging competition between
his East Potomac pro, Mel Shorey,
who, by the way. plans to play
In the fshawnee Open Rext week,
and Auchterlonie.
"Toots" Gabriel, who acted as
the pro at Rock Creek for a part
Of this season, has been placed in
charge Of the managerial end of
the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Cricket Match On

A practice match between the
Captains and Secretaries Team will
be staged tomorrow Afternoon on
the West Potomac Park grounds in
preparation for the official match.
Sunday, July IL, at 1890 D. m.
with the Sons Of st. George. Bal.
tinore& All members are requested
to report as a lively contest is an
ticipatsd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

Further than that you can take
your pick. Anything, can happen in
baseball and anything is likely to
happen in that National League
race. ).
Any one Of the three clubs are
mighty gcod-and would make an
interesting world series against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

The captain expressed himself a
firm believer and supporter OF the
migratory bird treaty act and said,
''For the first time in the history
of Point Lookout canvasback ducks
are making a breeding ground in
the backwaters Of the river and
hay" He is Of the opinion that
due to the craftsmanship Of the "A
.habitants In observing the hunting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

stronger for the home town club.
You know that's a funny thing
about baseball When I first broke
into the league and a ball club went
on-the road it went among enemies.
The visiting club was jeered ana
booted from the time they stepped
"a the field until they left 1t. Every
thing the home club did was right,
and everything the visiting club did
was wrong.
Fans have changed lot since
then I'VE noticed that in most
toSsns nowadays the fans are ready
70 cheer and applaud the visiting
uaaver the same as they do the fell
low on. the home club. II a vlsltor
makes a good play, or smacks out
4 long hit. he gets a hand just the
same as the home boy. A lot OF
old-tfnaers can't get that new idea,
ana they think baseball isn't inter-
egffng any more since there isn't
alnv more of the rivalry that they
had in the old days.
Personally, Hike the new way
better. ] don't see any reason
why . player shouldn't be cheered
or home run or snappy. play
hzf because he happens 70 be on
ah opposing club
mt I'm getting away from my
SUBJECT again. What started out
10 talk about was the pennant race.
I aid early in the season. even In
Florida, that the Yankees would win
the American League pennant, and
Z still think they will. ] belieye
we're as good as in right now.
But what a tussle they're putting
IN IN the other circuit. AS I figure
II the Reds, the Pirates. and the
Cardinals all have about equal
chances of coping. The big Id
vantage for Cincinnati is in pitch
ing. In a close race it's generally
the team that gets the pitching IN
August and September that finally
wins. And Cincinnati has a great
pitching staff I don't believe
there's any better outfit in base.
bah today than Donohue, Rixey.
Euque, May, Mays and the rest
1f those fellows. They're tough for
Sny club any time.
But the Reds don't seem to
have q great punch and that's
against their chances. although
their team batting average is
away up right now. The best
pitching In the world can't win
ball games without runs. That's
where the Pirates and Cardinals
shine. They can hit that bah.
end do. The way / size the
thing up is about like this: The
Reds have the pitching power.
The Cardinals have the hitting
strength. Pittsburgh Is better
balanced. with good hitting, good
defense and fair pitching plus old
man experienced
Further than that you can take
your pick. Anything, can happen in
baseball and anything is likely to
happen in that National League
Any one Of the three clubs are
mighty good-and would make an
interesting world series against
the Yanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10

! Personally, I like the new way
better. / don't see any reason
why q player shouldn't be cheered
Or q home run or q snappy play
f8f because he happens TO be on
As opposing club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
POINT LOOKOUT NOTED.
ANGL Frs LANDMARK
BY r. a. Angler

unctre Of Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay
salt water place the United
States Overlooking is vast breadth at the extreme
Lookout signaling warning Of danger to SHIPS That Pass m me
Night This is geography but the famous LANDMARKS also mas
other calling captain the locality catering 70
DESIRES gets his bearing location from the
to
way, in countless numbers. !,
fishing tel
successful fish finders those who have
markings land which they discovered when
location and that the variety Wno annor
GOOD Il Isl ike pilot compass he steers IN the right
good but should he stray from the lane and run
apround Of is different story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
Athletics Win in Tenth

The Athletics held on to second
place when they nosed out the
White Sox in the tenth. 4 to 3. on
Poole's homer, after Pinch Hitter
3arrett's homer, with two on, in the
sixth had staked the sox to 3-to-1
lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-10
There's a Difference

The British Open Golf entry
list prefixes the names Of amateur
players with Mr." This Is omitted
IA the listing Of professionals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Wildcat HCrsemen Will
Meet Pennsylvania NJ. |.
Polo Four June S, 9, IL

TUCSON, May photographic mes
Gages received here confirm dates ana
arrangements for a three-game polo
series June 5, 9 and 12 with the
Pennsylvania Military Institute for
the Arizona Wildcat horesemen, Cap
tain Fenton Jacobs, acting command
er of the University r. q IT, C. de-
partment, announced.
The games will be played in Ches-
ter, Pa, with one of the crack col
legiate teams of the east, aand On
ponies belonging to that school. The
Arizona cowboy style mounts proved
their nemesis in the series for the
national collegiate title in 1921 against
Princeton University. The faster
eastern mounts will be used by the
Arizonians in their eastern series.
1t is thought that arrangements
will be made with other colleges in
the east, including Princeton, Har-
ward, Yale and other large institu-
tions, for series of games following
the Pennsylvania contests. Other
polo clubs of the east will possibly be
scheduled for games during the sum
mer, and it is possible that a swing
through the south will be made to
play matches with several southern
clubs, Captain Jacobs said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
B o w LIN G

The results of last weeks bowling
finds the American Legion and the
Railroaders tied for first place in the
present ten-pin tournament at the Y
each team having a percentage Of
.675, having won q points and lost 49,
The high average for the week this
time goes to L. X. Johnson of the
Railroaders who made an average OF
179. Johnson also, made the highest
score for the week with PIP. Bal
lentine still holds the high average
for the tournament with 175, while
Hart still holds the high score for the
tournament with 236.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Douglas Girl Selected
As Manager of w. A. A.

TUCSON, May 1O.-Miss Agnes Ma
honey, Douglas student of the Uni
versity of Arizona, was selected as
manager If the WomYn's Athletic as.
sociat:on for next year by the board
of control of student Body affairs in
their recent meeting.
Miss Mary Frances Munds is the new
president of the association, which
takes an active part on the uniVer-
sity sampus in the fostering of CO.
ed sports, and the CIRCULATION of all
inter-class and inter Organization
contests. Miss Mahoney, as manager
of the association, Will have charge
of all finances and make all ar
rangements for all contests.