davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

White Sox Clinch Game.
Following Goslin's homer in the sec
ond. the White Sox came back in the
third inning to earn brace of runs
With one gone, Metzler doubled, and
after Barrett fouled out Reynolds
rifled his round.tripper to the far
reaches Of the field.
Successive doubles by Goslin and
Judge, after one was out in the fourth
Melted the Nationals their second run
Tate singled Judge to third, but was
caught in a double play when he at
tempted TO pilfer second as Bluege
Whitfield. Two were out in the Wash
ington's fifth when Rice hit a two
hagger. Stewart lofted to short cen.
ter. but Metzler muffed a catch. and
that let Samyouell get over the coun-
ing block with the last score OF the
fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
DEAR FIRST OF RECRUITS
TO COME BACK TO CRIFFS
Returns From Carksburg Club of Middle Atlantic
League-Early Tests Under Fire Might Help
Rookies-Drop 4-3 Tilt to Chisox.
White Sox Clinch Game.

/, flag Grouse at first. Bob's peg whizzed
by Judge, and Ward followed Reynolds
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, IL; st. Louis, =. (Only game
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

PItts6'gh -II0I 9TI4T7sT 7lIIII2I765sI.5 $50
New York 8-LIOI SI11II5I1IlI2l7553I.5s $50
Chicago ii OIL ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1871
st. Louis 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cincinnati | 81 81 81 7L-L13l 6I14l606s 400
Boston - 81 u 81 81 .43O
Brooklyn 81 81 Al 81 81 0l-l11l5676.4 aga
Phila. ...l u 81 81 81 81 7L1I-I4ss4.364
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Just One More.

$Batted for Reeves In the ninth.
%Ratted for Burke in the ninth.
4Batted for Stewart In the ninth.
sRan for Rice in the ninth.
Chicago ,,,. O2 = o o O o q OF
Washington ,..... q d o q o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

The Chicago Cubs have won II Ma.
tional League pennants and two world
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
n. York at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

YEW YORK, September O.
Pittsburgh today begins it's
final home games against the
Eastern teams of the National
on one with philndeIpbia az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

will meet tonight at the home Of
Manager Pete Ciango, 4527 Iowa ave-
nue., at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

GAMES TOMORROW
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
N. York ut Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

New Yorkl-l13l12I11I12 9I19I1sl94I4Ol.7O1
Phila. 8!-lI1l12I1L 9I12L14I77I56l.579
Detroit i 81 8l-lI0l sI2I4L12L7OI62 $50
Washton 81 81 sl-10L12L slI4l69L6eI. SEQ
Cleveland 81 81 II 5lI3-l oil 6l59ls4l.444
Boston - Al 81 81 Al STA 3L-L43I89I.326
Lost .LI0I56l62 I62 l6sl14 7ss9l-l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

Rover Insects, who defeated Ma
tionals yesterday, to /, want week
day games. Call Lincoln 9191 between
5 and o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
BY JOHN u. KELLER.

w VILE several other clubs in
I both big leagues that are
NV out Of the running for any
thing worth while in so far
nr AhsS ,rnar 10 concerned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
MACHINE GUNS
ARE GUARDING
MARY PICKF0RD
Police Believe She Is Picked
as First Victim of Huge
kidnapping Plot

Beverly Hills. Calf, June IT.
(AP)-Mary Pickford,' went to
work today under the protecting
muzzles of machine guns.
Police, who throughout the night
guarded the home here of the film
actress and Douglas Fairbanks, her
husband, following information
that she had been selected as the
first victim in a 100000 kid
naping plot, accompanied her to
her studio this morning.
Fairbanks, riding beside his wife
in their motor car, held a hand
machine gun In his lap.
Police declared that rumors in
circulation for the last two months
Of plans to kidnap prominent mo-
tion picture players were the found
alton for the seriousness with
which the "tip" was being taken
that Miss Pickford has been se-
lected as the first victim. Informa-
tion which reached police indicated
that price Of 500, 900 was to be
demanded for the actress freedom.
Chief Of Police Blair Of Beverly
Hills last night ordered 4 guard
shout Pickfair, the home of Miss
Pickford and Fairbanks, after H.
L. Brady, Beverly Hills resident,
related to him an overheard con-
versation which the police official
Indicated Was, q ]. revival 6f the
r,liaosed kidnapping plot. {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
COOLIDGE GETS
DOWN TO WORK
AT RAPID. CITY
Motors to Town From State
Game Lodge to Take Care
of Nations Business

Rapid City. S. d., June 17.-IP,--
President Coolidge came down from
the hills TODAY to resume contact
with the outside world at the execu-
tive offices set up for him in the
school building here.
A good sized batch of mail and
routine business which had been for.
warded from Washington awaited the
attention of the president when he
arrived from the 32-mile ride from
the state game lodge at $3.50 a. m.
While no callers were on the en-
gagement list. Mr.. Coolidge devoted
considerable time to delving into the
first work to come before him since
Monday and to getting. acquainted
with activities in the world beyond
the hills where he has established
himself for the summer.
Sticking to the program he started
yesterday, the president was up at
o'clock this morning and, after walk
about the lawn under brightly
shining sun. returned to the lodge
for breakfast and some of the trout
he caught in twilight fishing expe-
dition in front Of the lodge last night
The ride to the office was without
incident, several tourists on their
way to the Black Hills home waving
a greeting as the cars passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
HOPE RENEWED
FOR SAFETY OF
LOST AVIAT0RS
Trapper Tells of Hearing
Plane Over Densely For
ested Region May 8

Chicoutimi, Quebec, June IT,
(AP)-Hope for the safety of
Nungesser and Coli, missing
French aviators, rested today on
a trapper's story that an unseen
airplane had droned out Of hear
ing behind a storm swept noun
tain along the Ste. Marguerite
river on the night Of May 8, the
day the flyers were expected in
New York.
The story, told by Georges Rous-
seau, so years old, who returned
from his trap lines in Bersimis,
created new interest in the theory
that the aviators may have been
forced down in the wooded silences
Of the northern regions Of the
province.
The noise Of the plane; he said,
faded away in the distance toward
the north in the direction of the
Peribonka river. The region dense.
" fOrested, is seldom visited BY
hunters and is sparsely populated
by Indians.
Belief that mysterious flares, re.
ported seen in the Saguenay dis
trict, may have been signals from
Nungesser and Coli, was abandoned
with receipt 81 messages that the
lights were those Of Price Broth.
ers company power house at Chute
Aux. Galets; about IS miles east Of
st. Germain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
AVLAT0RS VISIT
WITH WIVES ON
BOARD BERLIN
Chamberlin, Levine Give Slip
to Newspaper Men 10 Have
Reunion Aboard Ship
WAS SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Chamberlin Doesn't For
get Wifeliness - Rebukes
Hubby For Untidy Clothes

Brcmcrhaven, Germany, June II,
-(AP)--.Giving the slip to about
50 newspaper mcnt and photogra-
pliers, the transatlantic aviators,
Clarence Chamberlin and Charles
Levine, had an early morning re-
union with their wives, who ar
rived during the night on the
liner Berlin from New York.
The reporters and camera men
were awakened at S a. m., by the
bugler Of the steamer Bremen, on
which the aviators were the over
night guests Of the North German
Lloyd, only to find that Chamber
lin and Levine had quietly boarded
the Berlin at about l AS a. m.
Had Surprise
"When we bade you all good
night about midnight" Chamberlin
told the correspondents later, 1--WE
didn't even know we could see our
wives within the next hour. We
understood that the harbor regu-
lations forbade the boarding the
ship until the quarantine inspec-
tion was finished, but to our happy
surprise we were awakened at 1880
and informed we would be permit
ted to go aboard the Berlin with
Herr Heineken (president Of the
North German Lloyd. You can
imagine how surprised our wives
were."
BY 6:15 the official welcoming
party, with the newspapermen and
photographers, had drawn along
side the Berlin in a tender, and
soon on the upper deck of the liner
the aviators and their wives were
being subjected to a barrage of
questions, and demands for poses.
They. obligingly accommodated
the camera men and exchanged
kisses while the shutters clicked.
Both aviators had their hands full
of American newspapers, the first
they had seen containing accounts
Of their flight, and they stole
glances at the headlines with OBJ
vious curiosity whenever, amid the
questions of the reporters and inn
portunities of the photographers,
they could snatch a moment for
reading.
Makes Wifely Remark
"Why, didn't you even have those
knickers cleaned?" asked Mrs.
Chamberlin of her husband, refer
ring to the golfknickers in which
he made the flight from New York.
"How could II" he replied, good
II have been too busy
even to think of it,"
A reporter asked Mrs. Levine
whether she had forgiven her hus-
band for his unannounced partic-
ipation in the flight, to which she
replied: You bet. l think he is
just wonderful"
When Mrs. Chamberlin was
asked what she thought of her
husband now that he had become
a hero, she replied gaily: ut would
be foolish to say"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
Are
Coming To
#. Lincoln
General Smith of Omaha Con
fident Barracks Will Be
Occupied Soon

Confidence that troops will be
quartcred at Fort Lincoln before win
ter was expressed here yesterday by
General Smith Of Omaha following
an inspection. of the property.
General Smith, accompanied by
Colonel Tenney c. Ross and Governor
A. &. Sorlie, visited the property yes
terday and General Smith expressed
surprise to find it in such good con-
dition in view Of the fact that no
troops have been quartcred there for
l3 years. 1t is estimated that it will
require $4,000 to paint the property
and repair it in readiness for occu-
pancy.
AS soon as the war department can
spare the money for the work it will
be done, the army officers said.
S0rlic Wants Flying Field Here
Governor 'Sorlic suggested that
Fort Lincoln would be an ideal site
for government flying field and one
of the purposes of the visit of the
two officers was to determine the
facilities for an airport here. They
were doubtful, however, that officers
of the army air service would be en-
thusiastic about. locating an army
flying field in this region.
Commenting on the buildings at
Fort Lincoln, the army men said
they are much better and more solid
ly built than many in camps where
troops now are quartered. They wet
constructed at time when the
policy of the army was to build well
instead Of cheaply, they said.
They were doubtful that an assign
ment here would prove popular with
r-any men in the service, they said
many enlisted men preferrng to be
placed near large cities. The fine
hun iing facilities offered by this re-
gion and the climatic advantages are
exrected to offset the desire Of the
soldiery for the bright lights OF
large cities, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

MEASURES TO DETER CRIME ENACTED
BY 10 LEGISLATURES, SURVEY SHOWS
Laws Adopted Tend Toward
Increase of Sentence, With
Tightening of Legal Net
About Habitual Criminals,
Gangsters, Gun Men and
Stick Up Mem

New York. June l7.--1F--Measurcs
designed to check crime have been
passed by 10 state legislatures thus
far in 1927. survey revealed.
Thirteen other states adoptcS
measures, such AS those altering the
penal codes to make former mis-.
dcmeanors fclonies, which were con-
sidered general anti-crime legisia-
ton, but not specific checks on
crime.
The measures adopted in the Is
states generally tended toward an
increase Of sentence, with u tighten
ing Of the legal net about the hab-
itual criminal, the gangster, gunman
and hold up man.
A significant feature of the anti
crime legislation was the tendency to
follow New York's pattern in curb
ing the activities of habitual Grim
inals and the operations Of bands Of
organized criminals. A number of
states enacted laws comparable to
New York's Baumes act, a piece of
anti-crimc legislation passed in 1926
1t provides IA mandatory life sentence
for fourth offenders and generally
tightens up the criminal code.
Have Wide Range
The measures enacted in the 13
states range from Montana's banning
of the chewing of mescal nuts by
Mexican laborers, a practice thought
by some to be necessary to certain
religious rites, to Oregon's new
measure making it unlawful to skin
dead stock without the owners con-
sent. The last measures is check
on cattle rustling. Oregon was also
one of the 10 states adopting legis-
lation to check crime.
A number Of legislatures discussed
the carrying and use of firearms.
Many states had already provided
themselves with checks against this
practice, and several followed suit in
CONTINUED on page threel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
ST. LOUIS IS PLANNING
THREE-DAY CELEBRATION

st. Louis, June l7.--1P)--Poised on
the brink of the greatest public re-
ceptiOn in its annals, this city to-
day stretched out it's arms to receive
the flying colonel. Charles A. Lind
bcrgh.
Never in history has the city pre-
pared itself for such public demon
stration. 1t was the day of days for
the city to do homage to it's son, who
has brought more glory to himself
than any other living American indi-
vidual.
Only probable showers and thun-
derstorms, which were predicted,
could dampen the. ardor of the thou
sands who will extend their greetings
to the nations hero.
Will Arrive at 1880
Winging his way across mountains
and fertile valleys, Colonel Lind
bergh, accompanied by an escort
squadron Of army planes, was to ar
rive over the Mississippi river here
about 4:3O o'clock.
His appearance will be the signal
for a thunderous din Of whistles
bells and automobile horns, sur
passed not even by the celebration
staged when the armistice was
signed.
Colonel Lindbergh will circle the
city at low altitude and then con.
tinue his flight to the Lambert st
Louis flying field, where he will be
welcomed by the governor of Mis-.
souri, and the mayor OF St. Louis.
| National guardsmen will be sta.
toned along the high wire fence en-,
circling the field to keep back the
crowds.
Mother Already There
Immediately after the official vel
come by Governor Sam A. Baker ant
Mayor Victor Miller, Colonel Lind
bcrgh will be taken to the home o
| Continued on page five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
BOARD CUSTER
COMES AS END
TO ARGUMENT
Dispute BY Pharmacy Group
Members Over Seating of
ROsoff Brought Charges
BISMARCK MAN NAMED
kCOurt Action Not Feared
From Deposed Members
! Murphy Case Sets Precedent

i Removal from office of all the
tacting members of the state phar-
! macy board, announced by Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlic Thursday, came
as the elimination of two-day
dispute between the governor and
board members over the seating of
Louis Rosoff, Grand Forks, recent
~ appointed by the executive to
fill vacancy.
Members Of the board refused
to accept Rosoff, contending that
they had a right to present to the
governor the name of the man
whom they wished to appoint.
Local Man Named
In removing the members of the
board Governor Sorlie sent a brief
note to Secretary of State Robert
Byrnc, informing him that since
none Of the pharmacy board men,
bers had filed an oath of office
as required by law they were act
ing illegally. In the same COM
munication he named p. H. Costel-
10, Cooperstown; Burt Finney, Bis
marck; c. r. Meredith, Killdeer,
and O. B. Sjurseth, Larimore.
These will serve along with Rosoff,
whom the old board refused to seat,
Governor Sorlie said.
One of the men named, Costello,
was the man whose appointment
was asked by the pharmacy board
at the, time Rosoff was named by
the executive. The governor re-
fused to name Costello at that time
on the ground that the pharmacy
bt ard was attempting to make a
rubber stamp" out of the COVER
nor's office.
The dispute between the execu-
tive and the pharmacy board came
to head Wednesday night when
Sorlie informed w. S. Parker, Lis
bOn,, secretary, that none of the
members were serving legally since
they had not filed their oaths of
office and that he would remove
them unless they agreed to seat
Rosoff. The .ultimatium was deliv-
cred during the course of a tele-
phone conversation.
wire Reply
The reply of the old board men,
bers came in the form of a tele-
gram received at the executive Of
fices Thursday. 1t read: "Our
secretary, Mr.. Parker, has advised
the board of your demand over the
phone yesterday that unless we
recognize Rosoff as a member of
the board you will declare the Of
fices of all board members vacant
and appoint others in their places
by >reason of claimed oversight in
not filing our. oaths with secretary
Of state. The board members de-
sire no controversy or disagree
mcnt with you over the Rosoff
matter but they were recommend
ed for appointment as members of
the state pharmaceutical associa.
tion and the association. consisting
of the pharmacists of the state,
has advised them that it is its
wish and purpose that its right to
have appointed to the board the
Continued on page thrse)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
Col. Lindbergh Flying From
New York to St, Louis Today
Byrd Awaiting
Better Weather
For Paris Trip

New York, June l7.-(P)-Com-
mander Richard f. Byrd today
awaited only the clearing of the
weather on the great circle
course for the start Of his flight
to Paris in the FOkker mono
plane America.
The most optimistic cOnstruc-
ton Of the weather reports had
convinced him, he said. that there
was little hope for an overseas
flight, before tonight. Weather
bureau officials had reported con-
ditiOns over the north Atlantic
as generally unsettled.
1T may be two or three days
before we will be ready to start"
Byrd said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
Sanish Bridge Will
Be Opened Aug. Sc

Opening, Of the ssnish bridge has
been set for August 5 and s, State
HIGHWAY Commissioners r. S. Ashley
said today.
The contract for the west approach
to the bridge will be let today and
the contractor will be asked to rush
tho work 50 that It will be unneces-
sary to construct temporary struc-
ture to permit use Of the bridge,
Ashley said.
President Coolidge and Governor
Sorlie will be invited to attend the
opening ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST

i WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday, except for some
cloudiness. Not much change in
fHemperAture.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
lsind Saturday, except for some cloudi-
! ness. Not much change in. tempera-
tsre.
GENERAL WEATHERN CONDITIONS
The pressure il low over the Rocky
i Mountain. region and ]. showers oc-
sscurred at most places In the Missis-
sippi Valley, Plains States, middle
1 Rocky Mountain region and in Idaho
and Washington A high pressure
area ID centersd over the eastern
Great Lakes region, Cool weather
prevails throughoit tk6 1 fH6rthern
-.~.-. oalls; =, !: /. la.QaERTs
syY styY 4fffX NIT ar EVTf 1Hs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
MEN TIED AT 50 EACH
ON FIRST NINE HOLES

Oakmont, Pa, June n.@R)-Har-
ry Cooper of Los Angeles, Light
Horse" Of the links, bagged a
"birdie" four on the ninth hole to
tie Tommy Armour Of Washington,
D. c., for the first nine holes Of
their 1B play-off for the American
open golf championship. They re-
mained deadlocked with 80 strokes
each, two over par.
It was q sensational nip-and- tuck
duel between the sleek-haired Cooper
and the lean, straw-hatted Armour,
each seeking his first national open
title after deadlock at 3O1 strokes
yesterday in the regulation u holes
of competition.
Armour was in more trouble than
cessive holes, the sixth, seventh and
eighth, but saved himself with his
putter. The Scot had three one-putt
greens, sinking an eight footer on
the eigth after. landing his drive in
9 trap and saving q par, three where
Cooper, on the green with his drive,
required three putts.
CQ0pr ID Steady
But for this putting lapse on the
eighth Cooper Was steady on the
greens. His only. bad hole was the
fourth, where his drive caught trap
and cost him nix, one over par.
From then on Harry was even fours
to the ninth.
A gallery Of nearly 5000 was kept
constantly excited BY the way the
advantages shifted. b s
The rivals hslved only one OF the
outgoing nine holes, the aecond. but
y was Cooper who battlsd uphill.
Armour was never ID the rear nor
vas. he ever more. than &ae. sllst.in
1fsnt.u Il 800 X!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
GORILLA MAN
CHARGED WITH :.
11s> Ei
M U RDER OF OF q
Public Barred From Court
Room and Prisoner Is
Closely Guarded

Winnipeg. June 17.-(P)-Hag-
gard and unkempt, Virgil Wilson.
alias Earl Nelson, held by the
Winnipeg police as the ''strang
ler." was formally charged today
with the murder Of Mrs. Emily
Patterson, -. mother Of two
young children. and Lola COwan.
l4-year-scho0l girl
The suspect, who was not
asked to plead, was remanded
until June p for Z hearing. The
public was barred from the
court room and the prisoner was
closely guarded.
Winnipep June 17.-(H--A man
acled prisoner believed to be the
gorilla man. who has strangled 18
women and children in American
cities and two here, was under heavy
guard today.
CARRIED in an old green sweater and
blue overalls, and showing no emo
tion and little interest in the proceed
ings, he was 'paraded' at police
headquarters last evening. Police said
he was identified by n persons Is
the slayer of Mrs. Emily Patterson,
27-year-old choir singer and mother
Of two small children. here last Fri
day and Lola Cowan. Il, killed .
week ago.
Chief Of Detectives George Smith
said the prisoner would be formally
charged with murder Of Mrs. Patter-
SON and the CoYan girl.
Gives VarfOas Names
When arrested in Killarney. Man,