davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Two-base hits-Gosiin. Riuege. Ruth.
Three base hits-Seyereid, Mc\eely.
Sacrifes-Ruth t2l. DuEan. Myer. Mar
berry.
louble ria1-NeNeely to stewart.
Left on baSes-New York. iS; Washington ,.
Rases on balls-OR Pennock, z; c6 Cove
leskle. .; OF aYberry. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Aadio Programs-Page 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Jones ran for SEVERED i'm the seventh inning.
Meusel batted for Dugan i'm the ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
SEVENTH INNING.
EIGHTH INNING.

NEW YORk-koenig famed. Geh-
rig singled to center. Ruth flied 10
McNeely, and GehriS, who tried TO
take second after the catch. was out.
McNeely TO Stewart. No runs.
WASHINGTON = Goslin grounded
10 Gehrig Joe Harris touled TO Col
Inns Dugan threw out Bluege. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

NEW YORK-Judge playing first
base for Washington. Carlyle flied
deep to Goslin. Tate picked up Lag
zeri's tap in front of the plate and
threw him out. Meusel batted for
Duean Myer made fine pickup
near second and tossed out Meusel.
No runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

! Struck out-By Ceveieskie. 1: by Mar
berry. 3.
Hits-OF Pennork. Q in f-3 innings: OF
Coveleskie. 2 in innings.
Wild pitehes--C oveieskie.
mpiree-Nessrs. Dinncen Rowland and
Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
FIFTH INNING.

NEW YORk-Ruth drove a double
against the right-field wall near the
top. Myer took PaschaPs grounder
and threw to Bluege to retire Ruth at
third LazZeri singled to center.
Paschal stopping at second. Dugan
flied to Goslin. SEVERED singled to
center. scoring Paschal and sending
LaZzeri to third. Pennock flied to
Rice. One run.
WASHIEGTON- = Peck hatted for
Coveleskie Peck flied to Combs. LaZ-
zeri hacked into right field for Nc
Neely's pop. Stan Harris flied to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

". y. weather Bureau Forecastj
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
not much change in temperature:
gentle south and southwest winds.
Temperatures-iIigh 80. at Sis
pm. yesterday; lowest. "a. at S am.
today. Full report on page 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Premier POincare
Is Simple Dresser

Paris. Aug: 21--tRo--Coming after
the bemonocled and bespatted NJ. De
Monsie and the equally bemonocled
and adorned NJ. Caillaux. frances
new finance minister and premier,
Raymond Poincare. is an extremely
simple dresser.
Practicing his own preachment Of
public and private economy, NJ. P0in-
care is wearing the same old soft
grey hat he wore when he left the
premiership more than two years
ago. Also. he is working in an old
grey sack suit that shows consider
able need Of pressing. He is re-
pairing less frequently to the barber
for his hair and beard trims than
when he occupied the more decorative
post of president of the republic.
When NJ. P0incare was foreign
minister the social duties attached
to that office forced him to be more
or less stylishly turned out for gala
occasions. Even then, however, he
never deserted the old fashioned
frock coat for the more elegant cut
away, or the plain black waistcoat
in favor of the white vest with his
evening clothes. 1t had to be an
exceedingly important affair to make
him discard his derby or soft hat in
favor Of topper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
RAINS HELP.
THREE CROPS
North Dakota Corn, Flax and
Potatoes Show Improve
ment, Says Report

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. 2l-Im-
proved condition Of North Dakota
corn. flax and potato crops due 10
rains the past two weeks is reported
by Paul c. Newman, federal agri-
cultural statistician.
Harvesting Of spring wheat and
coarse grains is general in North
Dakota. Threshing operations were
beginning on an extensive scale when
showers the past week slowed them
up considerably. Yields which have
been reported emphasize further the
unusually spotted condition Of al!
North Dakota crops this year. Many
fields are turning out much better
than anticipated. earlier in the sea-
son.
North Dakota spring wheat yields
show q wide range. Reports to date
from the northern tier of counties
and the Red River valley average
around IA and Is bushels, ranging
from and 8 bushels to 20 bushels
and more per acre. Farther south
where only poor to fair yields were
anticipated, reports Of yields of
threshed grain range from 2 to s
bushels per acre. In reporting these
yields, consideration should be taken
of the fact that they are mostly
from the best crop territory OF the
state this season and also that early
threshings are usually on farms most
favored by climatic and other factors
entering into the making Of q crop.
However, fill has been good generally
and yields have been better than
anticipated. Seed has been returned
by use Of headers from fields thought
to be complete failures. Quality Of
wheat is good.
North Dakota corn prospects have
been greatly improved by rains the
past two weeks. But the crop is
quite spotted. especially in the nor
quite generally late and reports i'm
mature before frost especially in the
northern districts.
Flax is ~very spotted in North
Dakota, but in general the crop has
improved with recent rains. perticu-
larly the late flax. Some flax is so
late that it may not. mature before
frost. The best flax cropsis expect
ed from the northeastern district Of
the state and the corresponding area
in Minnesota.
Potatoes in North Dakota are gen.
orally reported in fair condition. Re-
cent rains have improved the pros
pect . great deal though . few Sec
tions are yet in need Of rain.
Hay and feed prospects continue
below average for the state and some
sections will have TO ship feed.
North Dakota livestock condition is
generally fair. Sheep condition re-
ported asi good. Marketings above
average and REPORTS Indicate that
season markstinss will probsbly run
above average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
HIGH SCHOOLS
GET SS3.44O
State Department of Educa-
tiOn to Distribute Aid !
Early This Year

A total of $s3.440 will be distrib-
uted by the state department Of
education this year among the clas-
sified high schools of the state. a
report by John f. Bjorlie. state high
school inspector, shows.
Four agricultural high schools will
receive $1,000 each and two county
agricultural and training schools will
receive $4,000 each.
Those receiving $4,000 are the ag-
ricultural high schools at Beach. Graf
ton. LaMoure and velva. Those get
ting $1,000 each are the training
schools at Park River, Walsh county
and Maddox. Benson county
Quick Work on Reports
Eighty four first class high schools
will get 1912 each; 36 second class
high schools will get $382.50 and
36 third class high schools will get
$229.5O each.
This years report was completed
in record time, Minnie J. Nelson,
superintendent Of public instruction,
said, and the schools will receive
their share of, the state money we'll
in advance Of the usual time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
AID TO INDUSTRY

Roger W. Babson, of the Publishers
Financial Bureau, of Babson Park,
Mass9c chusetts, is generally recognize
ed throughout the nation as an au-
thority on the trend of business. As
are most other businessmen of the
country, he is friend Of the pro-
hibition law. In a statement issued
from Babson Park, Florida. Mr.. Bah
son says:
Both friends and enemies of pro-
hibition must agree that the increas-
ed purchasing power Of the masses.
which has been so general since the
war, is largely due to prohibition. In
creased wages are not responsible for
this increased purchasing power be-
cause higher wages mean higher
prices and do not materially affect the
volume Of goods purchased. When,
however, man takes money formerly
thrown away on harmful drink and
uses it for buying a home, an auto
mobile or any other merchandise, he
is greatly aiding all legitimate indus
try. This means that a great sum
formerly spent in saloons each year,
and from which only the brewers
benefited, have gone into new build
ings. automobiles and the hundreds
Of other lines which have expanded
so readily since prohibition went into
effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
ELEVATORS
POST BONDS
Guarantee Is Made That StOr.
age Ticket Holders, Be
Paid on Demand

Bonds. required BY law to be posted
with the state railroad board as q
guarantee by elevator owners tina,
they will pay the holders of storage
tickets on demand. have practically
ell been posted for this year. &C.
coedinE TO- C, G. Mcdonnell, bosr.i
member in charge Of the eleva,oi
department.
Gated this year by the failure, early
ance company which had over $4,000
900 worth Of elevator bonds out
standing.
In all such cases, elevators hay-
ing bonds with the defunct COM
pany were required to post new
bonds for the period covered by the
old bonds. Some difficulties were
experienced in adjusting such cases,
Mcdonnell said. but these have prac-
tcally all been ironcd out and salts
factory bonds posted with the board.
The total OF bonds this year is
somewhat less than last. Mcdonnell
said, because Of the fact that some
elevators will not open this fall In
communities where the crop is short
many line elevators will not COM
pete for business.
Coope perative elevators are usually
remaining open. Mcdonnell said, be-
cause they have better means Of get
ting business than most private COM
panies, since, the members Of the
association not only bring their own
grain to the cooperative elevator
but induce their friends to do so
A still further inducement, he said
is the fact that many cooperative
elevators pay patronage dividend
to their customers If the years bust
ness justifies such an action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
BABY BANDITS
COME TO END
OF THE TRAIL
One Brother Is Dying at Hos
pital-Other Gets Long
Prison Term
) WILD WEEKS. CLOSE
Leslie, Emulating Western
bad Man." Drops With
His ''BOOts on
; WILD WEEKS CLOSE

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. 21-(AP)
"A force Of special deputies last
night guarded the home 1T
Deputy Sheriff Charles Fiscus.
who yesterday shot and seriously
wounded Leslie GONce, Z II year
old hoy bandit, who, with his
brother, Forest, II, had terrorixed
this vicinity for three weeks IN
lawless frontier tash"- ~ b..
came known to-day. The guard
home. after q crowd Of 75 men
had started toward Il. threaten.
ing the officer for the shooting.
Earlier in the evening. two
other groups Of excited citizens
had been dispersed In the down.
town streets.
At the hospital, where he lies
at the point III death, Leslie
charged today that Fiscus shot
him without warning and that
several bullets were. fired into
his body. after he had dropped tO
the sidewalk.
Pueblo, Colo. Aug. 2l.-LR)-Pue.
lilo countys BABY bandits" today
were ut the end Of the trail,--the
trail that led Forrest Gonce, Il, ia
i long prison term and his brother
Leslie. Ia, to d hospital cot, where
he lay fighting for his life, with but
4 slender chance that he might win.
Shot down in the streets OF Pueblo
yesterday by officers when, it is
said, he made movement toward a
revolver he carried, Leslie's condi-
Jon early today was said by doctors
10 be "horeless." Forrest, who sur
rendered to officers here Thursday
was sentenced to from 20 to 80 years
in prison for robbery with gun
after pleading guilty to the charge in
district court at almost the same time
his kid" brother felR in the street
nearby. his body riddled with bullets
Dressed For the Part
Leslie dropped to the pavemcn,
with his "bo0ts .on." clawing for his
gun. remipiscent Of the western "bad
men" he emulated In deed and garb;
for he was clad in cowboy hat. anu
wide belt. Forrest had forecast this
ending. He told officers that Leslie
might show. fight II they got hard
with him."
Stealing into Pueblo Thursday
after successfully eluding posses
airplane searchers and bloodhounds
for . week, the two brothers decided
that the chase had lost its thrill
and thirsted for other adventure
They found it--Leslie in the bark oi
ass and Forrest when the judge
sentence.
It was q startling climax to three
weeks Of wild, outlawry that followed
the youths escape from state penal
for juvenile offenders
In that short pace Of time they rob-
bed u, filling station at Garden City
escaping after gun battle
robbed q Pueblo county deputy sher'
if of weapons and automobiles, loot
ed Y. M. c. A. camp near Rye
Colo.,. and generally terrorixed the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
HAS
GOOD CROPS
Hettinger Editor Says There
Is Surplus of Alfalfa
Hay in County

The condition of crops in Adams
county refute the much advertised
shortage reports in western North
Dakota, according to w. G. Miller,
editor Of the Adams County Rec
ord, at Hettinger, who is Bismarck
today.
He carried fine samples Of Kota
wheat, rye, marcus wheat. and al
falfa. and the yields will be high
from all crops. he said. Especially
in regard to feed is Adams county
fortunate, and there is much more
alfalfa hay raised than is needed
for local consumption, including a
surplus from the past five years.
Farmers in sections suffering from
lack. Of feed can find plenty of it in
Adams county, by getting in touch
with the county agent. All small
grains will run into bumper yields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
FRANCE PUT
ON WAR TIME
SAYING BASIS
Poincare Shows Intention To
Restore Franc Without
Foreign Credits
CITIZENS TO ECONOMIZE
Radical Changes in Admins
trative Services Also Urged
Radical Program
CITIZENS TO ECONOMIZE

Paris. Aug. u. - LP) - Premier
Poincarc. by the publication Of his
drastic economic program calling for
= period of penitence, has removed
any doubt that he intends to try to
stabilize the franc, without having
RECOURSE to foreign credits. Such
ctedi.s cannot be obtained without
frs: ratifyinR the Washington and
London debt accords. at present i'm,
practicable, owing to the political
situation in France.
The feature Of the premier's pro-
grem is an attempt to restrict I'M
ports Of wheat by forbidding the sale
Of fresh bread; by restricting specu-
lation in wheat; by registering the
wheat producing areas and generally
controlling the wheat trade SO as to
make the best possible use Of the
country's production of the cereal.
Like Wartime
Other measures of the premier aim
at the stopping Of waste and the low
ering Of prices. Restaurants will be
forbidden to serve more than two
principal courses, aes during the war,
and committees will be appointed to
watch all breaches Of the provisions
so as to prevent manipulation of
prices and attempts to corner food
stuffs.
NJ. Poincarc feels that it is only
just if he asks citizens to econom-
ixe that the government also should
do its part in this direction. Con-
sequently. he has prepared pro-
gram Of radical economics in the ad-
ministrative services, involving the
fusion of various sections Of them
and simplificatio Of others.
Public Is Favorable
The announcement of these new
measures has been well received on
the whole, as attesting the govern.
ment's first determination to deal
with the financial situation without
vacillation, and as bringing home to
the population in general the real
seriousness of conditions in q prac-
ticsl. as opposed to an academic man.
Bread Price Up
There is a certain amount Of
skepticism as to some Of the mea-
sures which the government intends
to put in operation, those notably
controlling trade. Many OF these
were tried during the war but with
out great success.
On Aug. &c. the price Of bread
under the new system will be in
creased one sou per kilogram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
BOOTLEG KING
CAUGHT AFTER
LONG PURSUIT
Ike O'Neil, Connected With
Cleveland Conspiracy,
Eluded Officers

Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 2l-(Ap)-1ke
bootleg king. wanted by federal au-
thorities in connection with the
Cleveland alcohol conspiracy since
last spring, was arrested by Superior
police today after IN all-night chase,
led BY James A. Pearce, United States
O'Neil was brought to Duluth from
Superior by Marshal Pearce and ar
raigned before Lloyd J. Palmer,
Makes 1O0 Per Cent Record ,
H.4s arrest OF O,Ncil marks the
fourteenth person taken into custody
in Duluth in connection with the
nationwide alcohol conspiracy, that
resulted in more than l2O arrests
throughout the country. Federal au-
thorities pointed out that the Duluth
office made 100 per cent record in
the serving OF warrants and sub
p0enas in the case.
O'Neil had ;evaded federal auh0ri-
ties ever SINCE q warrant was issued
for him with the thirteen others
May 70. On that day. Eugene r.
O'brien, government operative from
New York. and . city detective start.
ed out TO arrest O'Neil but he es-
capped. Since then, OiNeil has been
reported back in Duluth several
times. authorities claiming thAt he
has been running liquor from the
Twin Cities to Duluth.
Raids Bath Parlors
Last night Marshal Pearce, who
has been on his trail ever since last
Nav. learned that O'Neil was at the
Mckay baths for the night. He went
there with the police gun squad, but
O'Neil had disappeared again.
Following up his clue, Marshal
Pearce continued his search and trail
called Superior police, advising them
was arrested this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
HEADS WESTERN ELECTRIC

Edgar s. Bloom, vice president Of
the American Telephone and tele-
graph company, and director Of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany, has been elected president Of
the Western Electric company. He
succeeds Charles G. Dubois, who con-
tinuss With the Electric company as
chairman Of board Of directors.
Mr.. Bloom Il q graduate Of the
engineering department Of >&hs Uni
versity oS Pennsylvania, whore he also
took q post graduate course. Be-
fore bscoming vice president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, he was chairman Of board
Of. dlroctors Of Indiana Bell and Ohio
Bell beJyphlone companies and vice
president Of Illinois Bell Telephone
c0mpn6Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
TODAY
GERMANY COMING UP.
BIG BUSINESS PAYS.
RUSSIA LESS RADICAL.
A FIGHT NOT FOUGHT.
BY Arthur Brisbane.
(COpvriuht. 1026.1

NNVkyAI8uts AW6Vs/
A New York firm, Dillon, Read ,&
Co., buys an, interest in one Of the
greatest German banks, The DiskonAo
Gesellschaft. following a transaction
in which the same firm undertook
flotation of 600 millions of bonds on
German steel works.
Clarence Dillon, just back from
Europe, has probably discovered what
some Americans don't know, that Ger
many is making the most rapid re-
years will lead all of Europe indus
trially and financially.
The whole Of Germany's debt is
one-fifth Of our national debt.
profitable. Ask England or France.
Bigger business can pay where
smaller business can't. Mr.. Schultz,
who has hundreds Of retail stores,
buys up syndicate Of drug stores
that had paid only one dividend Of
80 cents . share in five years, and
aerees to pay 8 per cent regularly
On the seven million dollars Of stock.
Individual initiative and energy
still count. But the days Of busi-
ness on q small scale, With the own
er staudinn4nt the trent door "wash.
ine -his haR> With invisible ,soap, in
invisible wats !" has gone BY
Russia kecomes, every month, less
radical and more anxious "a get into
busixsss Ia Irregular Way"
4 British airplane brings fifty
~e.nn x4kaklA f~nms MrnNnxv ~ I.nnAnss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Mellett Murder May
Soon Be Solved

Cleveland, .Ohio, Aug. 21--(@)-The
solution of the murder Of Don r.
Mellett, vice crusading Canton pub
lished slain five week ago, is look
ed for within the next few days by
Howell Leuck, assistant United States
district attorney, he declared today.
He also announced that warrants
would be issued on Monday for the
arrest of two Canton men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
SEEKS COOKS RETURN

A requisition asking the return
from Minnesota to Cass county OF
Myrtle Cook, charged with unlaw-
fully engaging in the liquor traffic,
second offense, was issued today at
the governors Office.
The executive also honored re-
QUESTION for the return from Bis
marck to Linton county, Montana.
Of Maurice Cremmings. ~, and Con-
stance Crotteau, l6, charged with
grand larceny. The youug couFee
are accused Of stealing motor ear
in which they came to Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Charges Conspiracy
Against u. S.; Held

Berkeley, Calf, Aug. 2l-tR-
Clarence Neal, 30. was under arrest
here today and will be held by feder-
al authorities for examination as the
result Of charge that he wrote
President Coolidge letters, in which
he asserted the Masons and the
M:lsons and the Knights OF Columbus
were conspiring to overthrow the
government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Rates on Grain Are
Suspended By I.C.C.

Washington, Aug. 21-lR)-!The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day suspended proposed increases in
grain freight rates from certain
points in Montana and North and
South Dakota to Duluth, Minn., and
points in that group. when accorded
transit enroute at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

BACK ON MEDICAL BOARD
Drs. w. II. Waldron, Draytun; H..
H. Healy, Grand Forks. and Murdock
McGreeor. Fargo, today were reap
pointsd by Governor SOrlie 70 three
war terms ~ members Of the state
medical board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

For Bismarck and vlcinity-PartIy
cloudy. tonight and Sunday, becom-
ing somewhat unsettled Sunday.
Warmer tonight.
For North Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday, becoming some
what unsettled Sunday. Warmer
east and south portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
cUgrlAL WEATHHR CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centered
over Saskatchewan and over the
southwestern Rocky Mountain states,
but no high pressure area appears
On the weather map this morning.
Precipitation occurred ct most places
from the Great Lakes region north
westward over the Canadian Rockies.
with the greatest amounts in the
lower Great Lakes region and over
the Canadian northwest. Generally
fair weather prevails over the South
and from the Rocky Mountain states
westward TO the Pacific coast. Cool
weather continues over the NortA-
o. w. ROBERTS.
Official In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
elQOCKIl10

Most of the nov sport dfeasea show
touch Of shocking at shoulders.
hips Or wrists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST

KIver stage az =. NJ. IL
"a hour change, O.6 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
nLYTfllE fJIRDCK +

A simple daytinGD froek 3 e alnS
yellow crepe de chine, With oeoul1fG5
cal patterns of hand-dsaun vert