davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
so PRISONERS
BARRICADED IN
JAIL BULL PEN
Mutincers Demand Food, De.
fy Efforts to Put Them
Back in Their Cells

Cleveland. May 2O.-(P--The in
side Of the county Jail here was in
a state Of siege today with 80 pri-
soncrs barricadcd in the bull pen,
dcfying efforts Of deputies and
guards to put them back in their
cells.
The mutiny began after visit of
the grand jury Investigating charges
of profiteering and undertaking
against Sheriff Fred Kohler.
The mutineers, the reports said,
were clamoring for food.
1t has been charged that the Jail
menu consisted Of bread, coffee and
soup, although an allowance Of as
cents Il day was made for each prs-
Oner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
1T. S. Students Go
to Grand Forks For
the State Contests

Forty members of the Juvenile
band, accompanied by members Of
the high school faculty, left this
morning for Grand Forks to take part
in the annual state high school must
cal contest. Only 25 members Of the
band will be entered in the contest
but the remaining members, grade
school pupils, went along and will
play with the band at jamestown and
Valley City where concerts viii be
given on the way to Grand Forks,
Six members of the high school
track team accompanied by Coach
Harold Collins also left this morning
for Grand Forks where they will
take part in the state track meet. The
boys who will be entered, in the state
meet include Duane Diehl, John Loft
house, Charles McCarty. Ray McGet-
tigan, Frank Roberts and Fred Land
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
Hudson Motor Co.
Boosts Dividend

Detroit, May observation-disclosures
Of the Hudson Motor company today
declared q stock dividend Of 20 per
cent payable June Is to stockholders
of record June 10. At the same time
an increase in the cash dividend was
announced, raising it from Is cents
quarterly to 87l2 cents. The latter
is payable on July /. to stockholders
OF record June Is, SO that the stock
dividend will also carry the increased
cash disbursc mcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
"SANDY" =: 4: !:
BY
ELENORE
MEHERIN

Sandy hid her face in the flowers
and began to cry uncontrollably.
Her mother hoxered about her.
The whole atmosphere frightened.
Mrs. Mcneil patted Sandy's shout
dcrs with a soft: "Therc now, dear!
Why are you crying now!" The
mothers sweet face with its shallow
eyes was covered with relieved tears.
She coaxed Sandy, soothed her.
gently kissed Sandy's bright hair.
Finally she whispered: "Don't get
your eyes red. Run upstairs and
dress. What kind, good man Ben
is. OF course WE knew, dear, that
you weren't to blame. Only you're
so thoughtless and people pounce on
thing like that"
lMurillo wore = little pink rose in
his button hole. His cuffs were long
and showed inches below his coat
sleeves. He had lank air with his
narrow, dropping shoulders and his
long, silky black eyebrows that
curved in a. high arch over his eyes
and extended far down over the
temples.
When he heard Sandy's step he
went to the stairs and stood with
MS arms open.
She came down dcbonairly enough,
trying to avoid his embrace. She
had way of gracefully putting him
off--cscaping the kisses she expected
and quite eagerly took from Jimmy.
She said offhandcdly: "Nicc in
you, Ben, to have sense. I'm bored
to the screaming point with mclo-
dramatics."
He looked his establishment. She
actually meant to deprive him Of
credit FOR his generosity. He ex-
,pccted tcars-a rush of gratitude.
If sshe had even said: "Well. I'm
glad there's one person in the world
big and decent about things. :"
He was aware Of the reception
Sandy had received and he expected
to make capital of his gallantry. He
thought she would be bit humble;
that she would be extremely anxious
for his forgivcness-thankful indeed
that he still wished to marry her.
But she was suffering his kisses
merely tolcrating them. She was in
wardly weeping.
She went into the room where her
,holfr later and gave quick,
trembling laugh: "Wcll--I'm riehtcd
now! The black sheep is little
white lamb again--family honor's
o. XII"
But the story got about. People
talked of Sandy's "escapadc.' They
told about the cabin far out in the
hills. They scoffcd at the thought
of Sandy's innocence. They weren't
born yesterday! They whispered to
each other wisely: Thought she was
that kind! Quecred herself for good!
Murillo would have nothing to do
with wild one like Sandy Mcneil"
The family, bristling with sense
of outrage. carefully reported this
gossip. They said angrily: "Wc'll
show them!", They were impatient
for the marriage--cnd all this talk
shut their mouths once and for all!
Sandy. hurt all over. made no pro
test. One afternoon her Uncle Bob
Mcneil stopped her in the hall. He
put his arm across Sandy's shoulder.
She liked Bob and felt her poisc
weaken. She lowered her head
swiftly. a,aNs
.Poor little kid" he said. They're
going to railroad you into it, aren't
they? Can I do anything?"
She shook her head and ran up
the steps.
Two weeks later Sandy was stand
ing before long mirror. THAI vera
pinning white satin about her. Tney
were draping her wedding dress.
(COntinued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
THE STORY so FAR

Sandy Mcneil tells her cousin, Ju-
dith Moore, Of her engagement to
Murillo, a rich Italian, brought about
by her parents and relatives. Judith
and Douglas Keith. a.student, arc in
love. Sandy and Jimmy, child
hood sweetheart, picnicking in the
Santa Barbara hills, arc overtaken
by storm when their automobile
battery breaks down telephone to
inform Sandy's family Of their plight.
Sandy had dinner engagement with
Murillo and her parents. Sandy. and
Jimmy listen to the roar OF the
storm until ! o'clock, when Sandy's
father and Murillo's sister appear in
the cabin doorway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
BRIT0NS ARE
CONFIDENT OF
GOLF VICTORY
Are Said to Be Offering Even
Money on Success at st.
Andrews Meet

London, May 2O.-(R)-British golf
followers are offering even money
in small amounts that their country
men will win the Walker cup ut
Saint Andrews week after next.
Although Bob Gardner, captain of
the invaders, and his seven team
mates were defeated at Working
Tuesday in foursomes by q combin-
alton Of British amateur stars, the
attitude Of the critics here appears
to be that the visitors should be per-
mittcd few more days Of condition
ing on this side of the Atlantic be-
fore any attempt at sound judgment
on their abilities is passed.
Englishmen generally have; been
impressed by the accomplishments of
the Americans ut Sandwich, Rye and
Working in their first week off the
ship that brought them across the
Atlantic. Only Jess Sweetzer seems
to have been off his game. The new
Corners on the team. Watts Gum,
George Won Elm and Roland Mac
Kenxie, have readily adapted them
selves to the changed atmosphere and
terrain.
Bobby Jones had some trouble
with his irons, but the British ex-
perts agree that he will prove one
of the strongest cogs with the Amer
lean machine.
Practice In Scotland
The Americans are now in Scotland
and will practice at Muirficld until
next Monday for the British amateur
championship tournament.
Walter Hagen has accepted the
challenge Of a London magazine for
72-hole match with Abe Mitchell
to be played in England June Is and
70. The magazine offered wager SOC
pounds sterling on Mitchell's chances,
and A. W. Wallace. Detroit bust.
ness man. is said to have backed
Hagen in the venture.
Hagen is expected to sail for Eng
land next week to attempt to win
his third open crown. Jim Barnes is
the defendant titleholder this year
and is now on the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
Too Late TO Classify

LOST-Elk's tooth. Return to Trib-
unc for reward.
FOR RENT Modern room. June LIST.
Close in. Call Mrs. Gobel. Phone
887. ABB Fourth st.
WOMAN Wants work by the hour
house cleaning, also take washing
home. alf>49:W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
A THOUGHT

II thou hast done foolisbly in lift
ing up myself, or if thou hast
thought evil, lay thy hand upon thy
mOuth.-Prov. 1882.
Wherever the speech is corrupted
the mind is alsO-Scneca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
HOLSTERS in Berlin

Maine Holsters are delicacies in Berlin. So reads
healline.
Z Ths is startling news, indeed. We have been led
q u Believe that neither Maine Idaho Holsters
] were considered delicpcies in any European spot.
4 Lobster be it known. Is the favorite word hurled
t Z Americsin BY foreign comic strips and cartoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

z At noon each day tho suns rays
are focused on the touchholc of .
cannon mounted Mt Pena Castle. Gin
ira. Portugal, and automatically fire
it, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

A process has been developed for
rubber-plating metallic articles in
much the same way that metals are
silver plated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

Our May Coat Sale includes
all high grade garments, no
reservations. Shop here and
save. Harris Ro bertsOn. \,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

TOMORROW: Does She Love Him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

Two weeks later Sandy was stand
ing before long mirror. THAI vera
pinning white satin about her. Tney
were draping her wedding dress.
(COntinued.)
Evening star., 1926-12-17
TECH HIGHS GRID SQUAD
is HONORED, AT BANQUET
Players and Coach Hardell Praised by Speakers
Schedule Arranged for Prep League, Each
Quint Playing Other Twice.

Friends; II, Friends at Episcopal: Is.
Woodward at Dewitt.
That Tech Highs doughty basketers
may by no means be counted out of
the picture so far as chances in the
coming public high title series are
concerned, was demonstrated con-
vincingly last night, when the Man
ual Trainers put up a rousing fight
before bowling, Is to %. to the fast
travelling Strayer's quint, which re-
Gently has triumphed over Central and
G0nzaga.
Leading st. Johns Prep gridders
next Fall will be John Chadwick
guard for two seasons who next sea
son will be a senior. He was chosen
at meeting Of letter men yesterday.
Charley Guyon's Eastern High drib-
blers who routed Capitol Colegiates
81 to IL, yesterday on the Lincoln
Park floor, were to face st. Johns
Props this afternoon on the Johnnies'
court. The Saints conquered the Light
Blue and White, % to Is, last Friday
On the Eastern court and Guyon's boys
will be striving for revenge.
These Central High foot ball players
were awarded letters at an assembly
this morning: Retiring Capt. Black
istone; Capt. elect Bill Simmons, who
was chosen yesterday; Stevens, Ault,
Baum, Sargent, Parke. Sweet, Sproul
Rogers. Kern, Michaelson and Mana
ger Harry Sherwood. Simmons, the
1897 leader. played in the public higl
series the first time this Fall. A
clever forward passer and ball car
rier. he was used at half and quar-
Evening star., 1926-12-17
AMATEUR TOSSERS
AT ARCADIA SUNDAY

While the Palace pros are show.
ing their wares on the road Sunday
night, amateurs will give q basket
ball entertainment at Arcadia audi.
torium. Three games are to be played
With the Arcadian girls, who play
under mems rules, appearing in the
main attraction.
Heretofore the Arcadians have play.
ed boys teams, but Sunday they will
encounter another girls quint. An
opponent has not been selected, but
girls fives Of several nearby cities
are seeking games with Jack Martins
passers and there is some likelihood
that another local girls five will be
organized.
TO demonstrate the great difference
the game when played under wom-
ems rules instead of mems, one OF
: he games Sunday will be between
couple of sextets of fair tossers.
Strong boys clubs will be opponents
n the preliminary tilt.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Basket ball not only requires tre-
mendous speed and endurance,
coupled with accurate shooting.
but the rare ability to stop In a
stride when travelling at the high
est rate of speed. II one could
have seen Capt. Belgard Of the
Kansas University Missouri Valley
Conference champions in action
this past season he would have ap.
preciated what outstanding skill a
player can develop on the floor.
Belgard was a master of the quick
stop. In a game against Missouri,
Belgard accomplished this feat in
just one stride at q critical moment
In the contest.
He was free from his guard, and
tearing for the basket like mad to
help forward who had drtbbled
almost within shooting distance,
only to have his attempt covered,
when this forward sighted Belgard
and passed to him.. Belgard's op-
ponent came al. him from an angle,
as shown In the diagram, Belgard
being No. and his opponent A.
Then Belgard performed his one
stride stop, exactly as pictured In
the illustration, and his opponent
went on by so fast he could not
recover. Belgard then had a shot
for the basket.
To make this stop the body must
be crouched and the forward foot
slapped down fiat or the floor. This
stop permits the player to pivot in
any direction either to pass or
shoot.
(Copyright. 1026.D
Evening star., 1926-12-17
GIVES TRIO OPPORTUNITY
TORECAIN GRID PRESTIGE
Yale. Princeton and Harvard Doubtless Have Lost
Much by Siressing Games in Own Circle and
Taking Beatings From 'Outsiders.''

direction. The Chicago. Northwestern
break had been brewing for some time
Stagg of Chicago had the feeling tha'
his neighbor was building a foot bal
system a. little too quickly. Specifi
cally, there was resentment over the
Tiny Lewis case. This star player
was to be dropped for scholastic rea
sons. but later, according to the under
standing, he was permitted to stay iT
college on the understanding that he
was not to play foot ball this season
None the less he was permitted tt
play foot ball In the late season.
4 his is said to have rankled Stage
and this, as we'll as the report that
high school players were going tC
Northwestern who normally might
have gone to Chicago. is regarded as
responsible for Stages action.
In the past the Chicago game has
meant money to Northwestern. but
low that the Purple is putting out
'trong teams and has big stadium o.
her own, her position Is or should be
me of independence.
In deciding to continue the Southern
DOT ball season until the middle of
December, the Southern Conference
'>as made an extremely wise move.
The action was based upon the fact
that the weather is warm in October
and that teams are just beg 'nning to
enjoy the exhilaration Of lower tenn
creatures when the season closes.
There would seem to be no reason
Why the Dixie teams should not play
until at least the Saturday before
Christmas. But the present limit is
probably experimental and further ac-
ion of one sort or another will prob
ably be taken when 1t Is seen how the
new departure works out.
In the way of enlisting national a.
tention, the scheme strikes the write
as bound to succeed. In the past wher
the strong teams Of the South have
come up to their crucial contests, at
tention Of enthusiasts in other sections
has been concentrated upon important
games in the East and West.
But with attractive games arranged
sor a time when foot ball in othe,
sections has ceased, Southern contests
will stand out with significance and
critics Of various sections will be able
to journey South Of Mason and Dix
on's line and look over the big fellow
IF Dixie.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

back as a PRECAUTIONARY Measure
when the opponents come scurrying
iown the floor. To be to your team
all that is demanded of you, learn to
accomplish these principles:
A. Never commit yourself as to
what you are going to do; be ready
TO do anything.
B. Be a gladiator of strength.
c. Never let a man get between
you and the basket.
D. Be shifty.
E. Play the ball, not the man.
F. Be squatty, relaxing mind and
oody when your team is on the Of
ense.
Never allow your opponent to size
you up by your mannerisms. Be
ready to go either way and outguess
him. You'll find two men moving
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Big Ten Is Undecided.

Just how strong the movement Is to
tnaugurate a round robin schedule in
the Big Ten may not be told. All the
chances. however, are that II Is pretty
weak.
A few members of the Western con-
ference were In favor of II when the
writer was in the Middle West, but
the universities that have been put
ting forth the more formidable teams
in recent years did not favor it.
Intersectional games and contests
against conference rivals that had
drawing power were evidently favored
by the majority.
There seems to be q lot Of politics in
Big Ten schedule making. 1t Is said
that at the recent schedule meeting in
Chicago. Stagg and Yost entered the
room after a conference together in
which they constructed tentative
schedules.
They wrote the lists of games on a
blackboard, according to the story, and
subsequently deals were made on this
basis.
Break Finally Comes.
The dropping of Northwestern by
Chicago eased the situation somewhat.
but since this was brought at the ex-
pense of the Evanston institutions
there was no great satisfaction in that
Evening star., 1926-12-17

~ RIDIRON warriors of Tech
High, who fought Western
T to a deadlock for the title
~ In the recent public high
series, were honored at a
banquet last night at the school.
The Rev. Homer Councillor, father
of Harry Councillor, former star Tech
athlete, now at Duke University, was
the principal speaker and the Nc
Kinley pigskinners also were con-
graduated by Frank Woodward as
sistant Tech principal; DR.. G. Harris
White, director Of athletics Of the
high schools, and Warren Spencer, a
former Tech foot ball hero. Coach
Elmer (Hap) Hardell was given most
credit for the Manual Trainers
achievements. Prof. Frank Daniels,
principal Of the school, was toast
master.
The Junior Preparatory School Bas-
ket Ball League. embracing 135-pound
.eams of Friends, Dewitt and Wood
ward schools Of this city, and Episco-
pal High of Alexandria, Va, and
which was organized two years ago
by Jerry Parker, Woodward School
coach, will start its third season on
January Z. Each team will face the
other twice, on a home-and- home
basis. the 24-game card announced to-
day. shows,
Here is the list:
January Z, Woodward at Friends:
II, Dewitt at Episcopal; IA. Episcopal
at Woodward; IS, Friends at Dewitt;
21. Dewitt at Woodward; rs. Episcopal
at Friends; %. Episcopal at Dewitt.
February l, Woodward at Episcopal;,
4, Friends at Woodward; 8, Dewitt at
Evening star., 1926-12-17
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

T least one excellent result OF
~ the disruption of the Big
IL Three may be the re-establish.
4 u ment Of the prestige of Yale,
1)~i,oatop md Harvard foot
Evening star., 1926-12-17
of Big Three Seen Good Thing for All Those Concerned

terback. He got his experience with
Pop" Dulins Crescent A. c. eleven.
When Woodward School Prep tos-
sers, 135.pounders. take the floor next
Tuesday against the Central light
w =" the preliminary to the Wood
ward. Central varsity tilt, they Will
"a oy Winthrop MatZen, stellar
onward, who was yesterday elected
aptain of the five. Matzen and BYRD
re the only members remaining oi
the Woodward team that last Winter
.von the prep school league title. Des
pard, MacAfee and House probably
will round out the five.
Coach Dan Ahearn's Western High
basketers were to get their first com
petitive test this afternoon when they
strive to repulse the scrappy Wood
ward School combination.
Exhibiting improved form over that
shown in their opening game when
they fell before Strayer's. 20 to %
Ken Simondinger's GonZaga passers
last night invaded Baltimore and
drubbed Baltimore Poly 33 to q
Johnny Bozek, Gaghan and Jimmy
Farrell had major parts in the Purple
triumph.
Coach Dudley =. Miller's st. Adams
School soccer team has listed Gilman
School of Baltimore for game Janu-
ary ii and will face Episcopal Semi
nary on February 1. The local boot.
ers who so far have won four of
their seven starts also may book
other engagements. Big guns of the
st. Alban eleven are Bill Smith, cen.
ter halfback; Bob Manning, left full.
back, and Mike Hunt, inside left.
A dual meet with the Naval Aead
amy plebes in Annapolis on February
II is the only engagement arranged
so far for the Central High swimming
team However, 1t is planned to list
other formidable opponents. Fifty
three natators are in the Blue and
White squad. which is readying for
the campaign under direction of
Coach F. j. Drummer. 1t includes but
FOUR letter men--Capt. Clifford San
ford, fancy diver; Willis Lawrence
and Walter Bonnet. dash and rela +
1ependables, and James Bates, breast
stroke and relay performer. Capt
Sanford has gained national recog-
Evening star., 1926-12-17
BY CLARENCE ABRAMS.

coach, Withrow High School, Cincinnatil
The back guard is the man who
must have confidence In himself and
say, They shall not pass" He
must have the feeling uppermost in
his mind that he is tower of
strength, to be brief, a real gladiator
In modern style of play stonewall
defense Is essential to a winning
team. One man is designated to STAY
Evening star., 1926-12-17
MORE RELIGION, LESS
ATHLETICS, IS VOTED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLARKsBURG, w. Va. December
17.-More money for religion and less
for athletics will henceforth be the
policy at West Virginia Wesleyan Col.
lege.
Announcement has been made by
the college trustees at their two-day
session here, that retrenchment in
athletic expenditures will be in order
and that a new professor of religious
education will be added to the faculty.
The resignation Of Carl v. Miller,
athletic director, and an assistant, was
announced, effective January l.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

milton for his diving. Frank Sullivan.
editor of Spalding's Swimming Guide.
has placed him No. / on his scho-
:asttc team. Last season Sanford
won the South Atlantic championship
and the A. A. u. scholast title. He
also garnered fancy diving honors for
schoolboys at the Yale meet. He
was runnerup in the Columbia events
and third at Pennsylvania.
Coach Jack Collins Business toss
ers were to play host this afternoon
to Dewitt Prep five in the latter's first
test of the campaign. Central High
passers were to engage Baltimore City
College in the Maryland metropolis in
another game today of interest to the
local schoolboy circle.
Bill Werber and Harry Councillor,
former Tech High court stars, have
made" the freshman team at Duke
University. beating a formidable ar
ray to the posts.
O'Keefe, King, Gibson, Carmichael
and Dannemiller are former Dewitt
Prep students, who are showing we'll
n athletics at the United States Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Tt)e Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB

down the floor to you. Don't let
either of these two men see what
you're going to do by "telegraphing"
your intentions. Be ready for
either.
Then you will be ready to cover
the man who approaches nearest the
basket. That's your Job.
Next-More about the back guard!
(Copyright 1026.D
Evening star., 1926-12-17
ONLY GRID PASTIME
PAYS AT PRINCETON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. J.. December II
Foot ball, with a return of S152,
1881, was the only sport at Princeton
that paid its own way in 1925-26 sea
son.
In addition. the receipts from foot
ball paid the general expenses and the
deficits of all other athletics at the
school, but failed by $137,196.9S TO
meet the expense of resurfacfng
Palmer Memorial Stadium.
OF other sports. base ball had the
smaller deficit, $373.05. Other deficits
were: Track, s20,939.35; crew. $22.-
615.22; basket ball. $6.079.s3; hockey,
S4.2S7.S4: soccer, lacrosse, tennis, etc,
500 ,109.05. The Athletic Association
reported other expenses Of $71,177.0S.