davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Would Include College
 Work in High Scn00l

Washington, Sept 27 Pt-Thc first two years of college should he iu- cluded in the public school system as an integral part Of tho secondary schools, Edwin L. Miller, assistant school superintendent Of Detroit. urged at the meeting here Of the department Of sWperintcndcnce Of the National Education association He said il took college freshman 8. year 10 find himself" and there should be a thirteenth grade in the high schools for this purpose which could he described as the period of exploration of ability"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Speedy Mail Delivery
 Is Seen in Airnlanes

Washington, Sept. 27 P)-Within five years mail from New York will bc delivered in London in three days by steamers and airpIancs, Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General Glover who has just returned from the international air mail confer cnce at Paris predicted. Ha said the conferences discussion of trans atlantic air mail gave assurance Of this service.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
WEST IN ICY GRIP

Kansas City, Sept. 27 Pi-With the first general frost snapping at the western section Of the upper Mississippi Valley corn belt, the cold wave that saartel Sunday with snow in the Rocky Mountains today tight eucd i. grip on the middLwest.
 Thermometers stood in the lower thirties in several western states ear ly today following heavy frosts yes tcrday in the Dallotas and northern Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
START LILLY WHITE" MOVE

New Orleans, Sept. 21.-A moNo- ment to make the republican party in Louisiana lilly white" has been launched by the organization of the Pelican club of New Orleans.
 Walter Cohen, the wealthy negro
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
FANNY WON'T SHE

Chicago, Sept. 27 P>-Fanny Bricc's announced plan to file suit against an unnamed New York so- cicty woman as sequel to her ac- tions against Jules "Nicky' Arnstein has been abandoned. Her counsel Bcniamln E. Ehrlich made the an nOunccmcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
EDITORS ARE
ARRIVING FOR
sCONVENTION
Continued frrm page one)


w. H. Francis of Velva, and employ
ment of a field secretary will be dis
cusscd following nm address by Field
Secretary Samuel Haislet of the Min
nesota Editorial Association.
Part of the afternoons business is
expected to be carried over to the
next morning, present plans being to
adjourn the meeting in time TO per-
nit members to hear w. L. Hard ins
of Iowa talk onDlhe Great Lakes. st.
Lawrence waterway.
The gridiron banquet and dance
will be held Friday evening.
spurious advertising will be dis
cussed ut the Saturday morning ses-
sion. Reports vi committees. cleo
tiOn of officers and selection of the
city in which the summer meeting
this year and the winter mcctin,
early in 1928 will be held are ex-
pected to take up the remainder of
the morning session.
Two Bismarck musical artists will
appear on the program, Miss Clara
Peltier appearing on the Friday aft
crnoon program and Henry Halverson
on Saturday.
Retiring officers Of the association
are: Will Wright of Woodwork,
president; George Collins Of Caring
ton, first vice president; W. G.. Tay
Tor of La MOure, second vice pres
ident; II. s. Davies of Minot. third
vice president and NJ. |. Forkn8r,
LangdOn, ecretary-treasurer. y
Members Of the executive commit
tee retiring are: Will Wright,
Woodworth: Milford +. Graham,
Devils Lake; George Collins, CARING
ton. and ]. +. Bacon. Grand Forks.
NJ. |. Forkner is also member Of
this committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Fargo BOwlers Hold
High Places in All
Events at jamestown

Jamestown, N. D.. jan. 13.-lP)-
Fargo bowlers are holding high places
in all events in the fifth annual bowl
ing tournament which opened here
Tuesday night.
The Forman and Moher team led
in the five-man event with score Of
2,77O, while the Liberty Garage team,
also of Fargo, was close second with
a score of 2,755. McDermott Of Far
go rolled the highest individual
score in the team events Wednesday
evening, knocking down 204, POL and
1877 pins in the three games.
E. Schmidt of Fargo. newcomer
in the bowling game, is leading in the
singles with score of 654. In his
second game he made eight strikes,
a split in the ninth frame robbing
him Of a perfect score and giving
him final tally Of 254.
Sartrizos and Jewell of Fargo lead
in the doubles with score of 1886.
Three teams from Valley City, two
from Cooperstown.. two from Fargo
and two local teams will roll this aft
ernoOn and evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Brig. Gen. Andrews
Amused By Story Of
Rum Ring Interest

New York, Jam 13.-LP)-Big.
General Lincoln c. Andrews, who is
in charge of prohibition enforcement,
is amused by a story that he has had
a financial interest in a rum running
scheme.
The fact that the story, attributed
to rum runner, was told on the
stand by an undercover agent in the
trial of rum ring led to speculation
today as to whether the rum runners
had been deceived.
Samuel D. Briggs, former coast
guardsman and rum runner, but now
an undercover agent, testified in the
trial of Frank and Edward Costello
and 10 others in federal court yester-
day that he had been told by Philip
j. Coffey, one Of the defendants, that
General Andrews was interested In a
liquor schooner which was to net him
100000 q year.
General Andrews in Washington
said he knew nothing of the story.
He declined to take It seriously and
laughingly remarked that hiR only
connection with rum rings wa ito
get them AZ j. jail -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
EDNA PURNlANCE ON
CHApL1N'S PAYROLL,

Los Angeles. Jan. l3-t4D-E Edna
Purviance, formerly starred by
Charlie Chaplin, today was cast for
a role in the marital drama of the
multimillionaire film actor and pro-
Queer following the disclosure by at
torneys for Lita Grey Chaplin that
they are investigating the status of
the actress on the Chaplin studio
payroll.
We have been Informed that Miss
Purviance has been on the studio pay
roll at $3.50 week for some years"
Edward T. McMurray, Mrs. Chaplin's
uncle and chief counsel in her action
! for divorce, declared yesterday. I'VE
are informed that during these years
that. she has not been working for
Chaplin. If these facts are borne
out we will recommend to the re-
ceivers that this salary be stopped.
This money would go to the Chaplin
children, for whom Chaplin has made
no provision, instead of to some
actress in France.
Miss Purviance appeared i'm the
leading feminine role in "A Woman
of Paris" produced. by Chaplin in
1929. Since then she has continued
on the Chaplin payroll, it was said at
the studio. She, is now in France
engaged in picture for French
producer.
In her divorce petition Mrs. Chan
lin averred the screen actor had con-
fcssed intimacy with several motion
picture women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Sweepstakes Classic
Planned For BOWlerS

The Bismarck Paint and Glass
bowlers retained their second position
in the City League by defeating the
Klein Toggery team last night at the
American Bowling Alleys.
Due greatly to the work of Peg
Larson, who had high total of 564
pins, and George Kontos, with 627,
the Painters rolled up a sizablo
score over their opponents.
The Oscar Will team will meet the
strong Fleck Motors aggregation to-
night and possibly team from Man
dan tonight or Friday night. A num-
Der Of bowlers are planning to leave
for jamestown, SO bowling may be
in decline the Saturday Of this
week.
A sweepstakes classic Of three-men
teams will be rolled on January %, it
was announced today. The event will
start at p. m. and the entry fee will
be one dollar. All the names enter
ed will be placed on slips and part
iners drawn by lot. Much interest is
being shown in this event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
ANTI-AMERICAN
SENTIMENT is
BEING SHOWN
CONTINUED from paRe one)


sacred and cannot be touched under
penalty of death. However, the paper
says, it is sufficient for the American
department Of state to believe that
somebody thought he might touch
American interests to set in motion
the mighty North American machin-
cry, running down the rights of
people, the sovereignty of small ma
.tions and equality Of men before
morality and justice"
whenever Latin-Amcrican coun-
try desires to settle her private af-
fairs, using her right as q sovereign
nation, the United States discovers a
threat against American interests"
Ell Universal says. "Washington's
official utterances should be boiled
down and deprived Of their equiyocal
phraseology in order that the Amer
lean people may understand it, as
Latin-Americans do, in its full crud-
ity."
"Whatever is said." the paper adds,
"it is not enough to camouflage the
mercantile nature Of the pressure
placed on Mexico at the service Of u
group Of exploiters who have invest
ed money IN Mexico"
Charges Rejected
The Mexican .epiSc0pate in it's state
'ment said that it was distressed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
LANDIS WOULD
STOP BETTING
BY PLAYERS
Suggests That League Repre-.
sehtatives Adopt Four
Additions to Rules

Chicago, Jan. -l3.-tP)- Four add
tions to baseball's written code, three
dealing with betting, and another
establishing rule Of limitation COW
ering alleged baseball offenses. have
been suggested by COMMISSIONER X.
NJ Lands, incident to his cxoneration
of 20 baseball players accused OF
crookedness in games played 10 years
ago.
The commissioner, in offering them,
expressed the hope they would be
adopted by representatives Of major
and minor leagues who meet next
Monday at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Three Of the proposed rules pro-
vide specific punishment for wagering
on games or contributing to or ac-
cepting a bride or reward in connec-
ton with any league game. 1t was
the collection of an $3.50 pool by
members of the White Sox team of
1917, and its payment to Detroit Tig-
ers that brought about the inquiry
which was closed yesterday by the
Lands pronouncement.
Penalties Prescribed
One of the three rules suggested
would provide a years ineligibility
for any player or club management
offering or giving any gift or reward
to the players or management of an
other club for services rendered, or
supposed to have been rendered in de-
feating competing club"
A years ineligibility also would be
the penalty under another rule for
betting on any game in which the
bettor had no part.
Permanent ineligibility is the pen
atty the commissioner suggested for
betting on any game in which the bet
tor IS player, or in any way con-
nected.
Rule Of Limitations
The fourth suggestion by the COM
missioner would write into baseball
rules regulation similar to the stat
ute of limitations familiar in law.
Under this rule. alleged offenses in
baseball would be outlawed after a
prescribed term of years.
Swede Risberg, back with his cows
on the dairy farm he operates near
Rochester, Mimi, vouchsafed the in
formation last night that, insofar as
the precipitation Of any more base
ball scandals is concerned, he is
through"
"Never again." said Risberg. at
wouldn't do any good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Teacher Forced to
Take Vacation When
Class Moves Ava,


Omaha, Neb, Jan. LP)-Miss
Libbie Lapour, teacher of the school
at Tarnov, a Polish village in Platte
county, is taking vacation because
her class has moved away
Miss Lapour, employed for nine
month term, opened school ut Tarnos
last fall, and for four months taught
her sole pupil. Mary Vybiral, II, in
the three RS. Mary's father. Union
Pacific station agent at Tarnov, was
transferred, however, and the school
lost it's pupil.
For three weeks the teacher opened
the building each day in hopes thai
some pupils would appear. Finally
the school board proposed that she re-
turn to Leigh at salary reduction
equivalent to the amount she had to
pay for board. Now Miss Lapuur
draws $50 a month while staying at
home, pending the possible arrival in
Tarnov of some family with children
desiring a public school education.
The residents Of Tarnov are mostly
Catholic and maintain their own
school.
Miss Lapour says she misses her
duties in the little school Of one pu-
pill, where the singing of duet" by
the teacher and pupil opened class
each morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
House Sold Out For
Dundee-R Oberts Bout

New York, Jan. l3.-lR)-A COM
plete sell-out of reserved seat tickets
for the first time in the history. OF
New Madison Square Garden has
forecast a $4,000 gate" for tomor-
row nights 10-round welterweighs
fight between Joe Dundee of Balti-
more and Eddie Roberts Of Tacoma
Washington.
Roberts sensational one-round
knockout over Dundee after the latter
apparently had fought his way to the
tor of the challenging ranks has not
affected his high rating here. Dun
dee is quoted favorite at odds rang
inr from s to 5 and 3 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Mill City Engineer
to. Design Stadium
For N. ID. University


Grand Forks, N. H.; Jun. 10
Walter Wheeler. Minneapolis. chief
engineer for the $2,4OO,OO0 Fort
Smelling Mendoza bridge of Mime
apolis. was today chosen as chief en-
gineer and designer for the North
Dakota university's proposed 100000
stadium by the stadium board of ,di-
rcctors, according to an announce
ment by Paul Samuelson, director of
the drive. He is to lie assisted by
Theodore Wells. architect Of Grand
Forks.
Wheeler and his Minneapolis as
sistant, d. +. McEnery. helped de-
sign and engineer the building Of the
Minnesota university's two million
dollar stadium and they therefore
will be able to give North Dakota
just what it needs in the stadium
line when construction begins next
spring, according to Samuelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
HOUSE URGES
QUICK ACTION
ON FARM BILL.
CONTINUED from page ona)

CONTINUED from page one)
are being sold below cost of pro-
duction, which condition is bank
rupting farmers, causing heavy
decrease in farm population, fail
ure of banks and adversely af-
fecting other business; and,
Whereas, the American farmers
are under present conditions
placed upon competitive basis
with cheap labor of foreign c0un-
tries which is contrary to the
recognized policy Of the United
States;
Now therefore, be it resolved:
That the House Of Representa-
tives of the State Of North Da-
kota, the Senate concurring, most
respectively urge upon the Con-
Ercss of the United States, tho
early enactment Of the McNasHS
Haugen bill.
And be it further resolved that
the Secretary of State of the
State of North Dakota be and is
hereby instructed to forward a
duly authenticated copy of this
resolution to the President Of the
United States, the President of
the United States Senate, the
Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and to each Represent
ative of the State of, North Da-
kota in the United States Senate
and House Of Representatives.
Passage Recommended
The house elections committee has
recommended passage of bill spon-
sored by Rep. J. Ehr Undepcn1cnt)
of Ward county and Rep. c. +.
Stretch (NOnpartisan) of Bottineau
county, which would give the COVER
nor authority to appoint United
States senators in the event of "A
vacancy.
A motion by Rep. Stretch to auto
matically advance all appropriation
bills to the head of the calendar was
defeated when Rep. p. r. Trubshaw,
Barnes county, moved to table it.
Trubshaw's objection was based on
the fact that Il number Of the mem
bers are absent attending the Tri-
State Farm Congress at Fargo. 1t
would require two-thirds vote to
change the rules as suggested BY
Stretch.
Transfers of committee assign
ments were made by Speaker Carr
following agreement between the
members involved, as follows: Rep.
Boeckel from insurance to elections;
Rep. Lee from elections to Insurance.;
Rep. Boeckel from the public debt
committee to that on warehouses and
grain grading; Rep. Hildebrand from
warehouse and grain grading to pub
lie debt; Rep. HAPPIER from banking
to livestock; Rep. Veitch from live
stock to banking; Rep. Helbiing
from ways and means to game and
fish; Rep. Veitch from game and fish
to ways and means; Rep. Fowler
from education to railroads; Rep.
Bell from railroads to education.
Pardon B0ard Report
The annual report of the pardon
board was submitted by Governor A.
G. Sorlie and will be printed in the
house journal.
An interesting diversion was of
fered by the appearance before the
house of two ancient members of the
Yanktonesc tribe Of the Sioux In
dians. They conveyed their greet
ings and those Of their people to the
legislature and wished them we'll.
Their remarks were interpreted by
Major A. B. WEIGH, Mandan, an adopt
ed member Of the Sioux nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Devils Lake Is Found
Center Of Continent

Washington, Jan. 13-Devils Lake,
famous scenic region i'm North Da-
kota, has now attained new distinc-
ton. 1t marks the center of the
North American continent The map
information office of the United
States board of surveys and maps
has just finished new determine.
ton Of the geographic center of
North America, as accurate as can be
obtained from the most recent maps.
This estimate places the spot at 40
degrees 10 minutes north latitude
and 100 degrees TO minutes west
longitude. This is a few miles west
of Devils Lake, but-the lake is the
nearest prominent feature on the
map, and so becomes a natural CEN
trail monument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
CITIES ! MOVE TO
BAR SHOWING OF.
CHAPLIN FILMS
Comedian. in Chicago. Says
Wife's Divorce Suit Is Too
Terrible For Words

Chicago, Jan. 13.-R)--Charl,e
Chap!in's first public comment on the
divorce suit Of his wife, Lita Grey
Chaplin, was: Its terrible too ter
rible for words"
The film comedian, most of whose
fortune, together with his trick cane,
floppy pants, derby hat and OVERSIZE
ed shoes. have gone into the hands of
receivers in Los Angeles, arrived in
Chicago last night on his way to New
York
Plainly detected, and barely able to
summon u smile when reporters be-
sieged him as he stepped reluctantly
from western train, Chaplin finally
posed for picture after he warded
off reporters with these words:
simply Terrible"
Really. boys I'm sorry. I'd like
10 talk for you but this is not the
time and place and shall reserve my
statement for just that--the right
time and place.
It's just simply too terrible for
words"
He was tired, he said, terribly tir-
cd--and he looked it. There were
circles under his eyes and his face
was grave and grey. There appeared
no spring in his walk, and his should
,ers seemed to sag. Only once was
there a flash Of his old time humor
and that came when he was asked
what was taking him to New York.
Completing Story of His Life
IL am going there" he said, and
paused, while 4 slow smile came to
his lips. "to write the concluding
chapters to a story Of my life, which
is now appearing in New York mag
azine."
AS attorneys for Mrs. Chaplin be-
gan efforts in the moving picture
city to trim the payroll Of the Chap
lin film organization, movements
were started in several cities to bar
films in which the comedian appears.
until the divorce case is disposed Of.
At Ottawa, Illinois, the La Sale
County League of Women Voters ask
ed motion picture theatre owners not
to show Chaplin films. while Mayor
Betha X. Lands announced in Seattle
that she would ask the Seattle censor
beard to decide whether the come
dian $ films should be barred from
exhibition there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Munro Reapp0inted
State Bee Inspector

Prof. j. A. Munro, entomogolist at
the state agricultural college. has
been reappointcd state bee inspector
for the biennium beginning January
3. 1927, it is announced by j. A.
Kitchen. commissioner of agriculture
and labor.
Prof. Munro has been highly prais-
ed by the department of agriculture
and labor for his success in contend
ing with bee diseases during the past
year, in which the honey industry
made a large increase. Carloads of
bees, including one from Texas, have
been shipped to North Dakota to take
advantage of the superior conditions,
Kitchen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Temperature and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings at Z 4. m.y


(Mercury readings 1t E. m.J
Bismarck Partly cloudy. 3; roads
fair
st. Cloud Cloudy, 2 below; roads
good.
Minot---Clear. II below: roads poor.
Jamestown Cloudy, above; roads
lair.
Mandan-~Cloudy, above: roads
poor.
Grand Forks Partly cldody, 6 be-
low: roads fair
Fargo o; roads good
4. Duluth Clear, below; roads
good. SIS
Hibbing Clear, II below; roads
good.
Crnokston--Clear, 10 below; roads
fair.
Winona Clear, Is; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Ashley Saints Win
From Blrnstad, 48-13

Ashley, N. D., January i3.-A(Spe-
ciaD-The Ashley Saints. ,after win
ming nine consecutive games, took the
Burnstad Independents into camp
last Monday night, winning by as
to Is score. The Saints led all the
way through, Burnstad having "a hard
time to penetrate their strong de-
Tense. The Saints have a strong
quintet and, according to A. Walker,
coach, are willing to meet any team
in either North or South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
PaOlinO UZcudin to
Fight Knute Hansen

New York, Jan. 13.-tP)-The next
bombardment by Tex Richards heavy
weight fleet has been fixed for Feb
ruary Z. The maneuvering dread
naughts WILL be Paolino Uzcudin, the
Spanish entry, and Knute Hansen,
midwest candidate who conquered
Monte Mum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
FIGHT RESULTS
CIV The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Newark, N. George Courtney
Oklahoma. knocked out Willie Walk
err, New York .(1O). One step Wat
son, Omaha. beat Andy Gary, Eliza
beth, N. j. (1O). Sollie Castellane,
Newark, knocked out Andy Clancy,
Baltimore (3).
Oakland. Calif.-Young Harry
Wills. San Diego, won a technical
knock out over Billy Murphy, Lowell,
Mass, (3).
Detroit-Jackie Johnston, Toronto
beat Ward Sparks, Terre Haute, Ind.
Cf01. Bobby Booth, Toronto, knock
Cd out AL Marchant. England 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

Devils Lake-Partly cloudy, 0;
roads fair.
Mankato--Cloudy, 10; roads good.
Rochester 2; roads poor.