davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
(Continued froIn ~ ID

the authorities to draw blue ribbon
panel from which might be selected
q burning jury jury Of high
intelligence free from sentimentaIity
and with no scruples against capital
punishment and the electric chair
cor the woman asswelI as the man.
Fourth Greateat Case
The trial promises to be one OF
the most absorbing in recent years,
ranking from news standpoint not
far below such famous cases as
Harry X. Thaw's killing Of stanford
White, the Hall.Milis murders and
the Staying OF the Frank boy in Chi.
caso by Leopold and Loeh--admit.
teddy the three outstanding murder
cases in the memory Of the present
generation.
A network Of leased wires il being
run into the basement or the Queens
county courthouse for use Of the hun.
dred or more newspaper reporters.
sob sisters" and special writers
known to the craft as trained seals,
who will cover the trial.
The wUrdage that will click fourth
on these wires Is expected to ap-
preach in volume the amount SEM
out Of Soinerville. N. j, Dayton,
Tenn, White Plains. N. Y, and other
"datelinesn that appeared coincident
With front;page drama IN recent
months.
The Snyder trial hasn't the big
names Of the ThaW and Leopold Loeb
Gases and lacks the mystery that ar
rested the public mind In the Hall.
Mia murders. hut the personalities
involved In II are 70 typical of demo-
cratic American lie that interest in
the case is certain ta be widespread
and sustained.
There was Snyder. the hard work
ing husband ana faslier: Gray, the
young married salesman, and Mrs.
snyder. the housewife and mother ex.
periencing the urge. Of this restless
age.
Then. too. Mrs. Snyder. the local
figure in the tragedy, is one Of the
most remarkable women ever held on
murder charge.
She hasn't broken down. although
Gray is on the verge of collapse.
She il now planning how she will
dress and act at the trial.
She occupies her time in her cell
eulliIag the style magazines. writing
Poetry and reading books.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
JAPS FIGHT
HANKOIN
MOB
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
through Chang-sha remain in west.
ern Honan. The American consul
cOntemplates closing the consulate
on April II.
At Hankow, following quarrel
between a Japanese sailor and
i rickshaw coolie a mob Of Chinese
coolies invaded the japanese con.
cession. footing shops and attack.
ing japanese on the streets.
Japanese sailors who were landed
from 4 guriboat were compelled to
open fire with machine guns, wound.
ing few Chinese but eventually
Dispensing the mob.
The sailors remained ashore
guarding the concession. Trouble
& expected to develop from this
incident.
Both the japanese and British
have issued instructions to their
citizens who live in the outer dis.
tricts Of Canton to concentrate on
Ehameen. Americans and other
foreigners are also standing by to
assemble at the game place.
Every possible assurance has
been given by the local Nationalist
commanding general, as well as by
the acting minister for foreign
affairs, that all foreign homes and
places Of business will be given
every protection.
From an American who is sup
posed to be high in the confidence
OF high Nationalist officials comes
assurance that no trouble should
be feared.
The destroyer Pillsbury. which
q now at Using Tao, has reported
the city is quiet and that there il
activity due to the arrival from the
interior OF American missionaries
The American consul at Tsinan
has reported considerable agitation
against foreigners has appeared
ut that place and that grave conse-
quences are to be feared IL the
Ehantung troops are defeated at
1asu-Chowsu.
All Americans in the vicinity
at Tsinan are making plans to
Avacuate to Tsing-Tao.
Rear Admiral Hough. command.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Unknown Dead Honored By Women

MEMORIAL
Arlington Memorial Cemetery
OF Union Veterans This
Mansion
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Official Program AT
Bowie Today

We&thAr, cloudy; track, heavy
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

reliance in advices l receive directly
from RImaIlia / would seem an
said the Prince. However. i have
had direct word that my father is
greatly improved and out Of danger.
Stories published the last few
days, as to my fathers health. have
been greatly exaggerated, as / told
you on Saturday.
Il am in close touch with Bucha.
rest and am being advised promptly
and accurately Of my fathers condi.
ton. am extremely glad to be able
to tell you this
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

ing the Yangtse patrol. Is arranging
to convoy all the ships CON- Ing
down the Yangtse River from Han.
kow and Ii arranging the eyacua.
ton Of all American citizens from
the Yangtsa River district.
All Americans IN western China,
even as far as the Tibetan border,
have been ordered to evacuate by
Consul Adams at Chinking.
Adams sid he was informed that
local Communists were seeking ia
precipitate serious incident inVoly.
Ing foreigners,
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
SALMS SUE FOR
PARIS DIVORCE
lcontlnued from Paea IA

Continued from Page IL
Marie Henriette Rogers and for her
Paris address the name Of a luxuri.
Gus apartment in the Rue varenna
on the left bank Of the Seine. She
and her mother are occupying the
apartment.
It has been reported ever since
the Counts suit for separation and
the custody Of his small son Peter
was dropped in New York some
weeks ago that the scene OF the
domestic litigation would be shifted
to Paris.
At the time the New York suit
was withdrawn 1t was reported that
Salm had received q settlement OF
about 100000.
The. Countess Saim today said she
knew nothing Of the Counts separa-
ton suit.
Yes. it's true / have asked for
divorce" the Countess Salm told
the international News Service to-
day;
really uOn Z KNOW what my
lawyer did" she replied when asked
on what grounds she sought q di.
vorce.
My future plans are indefinite.
! won't say l will never marry
again. At least i have no one in
mind now. expect to remain in
Paris for some time.
= know nothing about the Counts
separation action In Paris, = said the
Countess. II have not seen him and
do not know what he is doing. ]
know nothing about the reported
financial settlement. arranged in
New York.
The custody OF our child has to
be settled definitely hope / will
get the custody"
After spending the greater part
of last week in Paris. Count Salm
returned to Cannes Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
BallOu Backs Drive
For Monticello Fund

Setting aside d ruling forblHding
the solicitation or funds in District
public schools. the Board Of Edu.
cation, through Superintendent
Frank W. Ballou. today Endorsed
campaign to collect funds for
the preservation of Monticello. the
home or Thomas jefferson.
Officers and teachers have been
authorized 10 hold special exercises
IN the school assemblies on April
is, Jefferson's birthday. for this
PURPOSE.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

reported to have clashed with Brit.
ish forces at Shaslli.
United States Consul Lockhart at
HankoW has reported to the legation
at PekinE that all Americans at
Hankow have sought safety aboard
American warships there following
the clash between the japanese and
Chinese.
Picking reports state that 10 Japa-
nese, were killed.
The Nationalist armies are now
reported TO be moving northward
making steady advances.
Three columns are advancing with
Picking ais their eventual goal.
Marshal Chang Tso Lin in Peking
is reported to have received adj.
vices that his troops have admin.
stored a defeat to the Nationalist
and have captured Yen Cheng.
Shanghai dispatches state that
the Dismissal OF Chang Kai Shek
Is again reported from Hanixow,
but there are no indications tina.
the military leader intends to ae.
cept his dismissal and there ID
every indication Of 1 split within the
Nationalist party.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
CAROL NOT ON
. PLANE FLIGHT
By international News Service

PARIS. April A. Prince Carol has
not fled Paris in an aeroplane, as re-
ported in the United States.
Il almost regret that I don't equa.
the heroic and spectacular per-
sonality given me by those who say
am flying to Runania," Prince
Carol said today, when he received
the International News Service CORE
spondent at his Nuilly residence.
If it didn't put so much faith and
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
100000 FOR MEMORIAL

A bequest of 100000 for placing
four memorial windows in as many
different churches in Delaware in
honor Of members Of his family
was included in the will Of Senator
Willard Salisbury. of that State,
who died more than q month ago.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Operating AZ an air pressure OF
100 pounds. 4 now yoke riveter can
exert a pressure Of fifty tons on
the rivet die.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Canton Troops Begin
Drive Against Picking !:
British Fight MObg

Open conflict between the Chinese
and foreign troops has been re-.
newed, and the situation in the
upper Yangtze Valley again appears
serious.
Mobs of hooters and agitators are
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Smelling Is Uneonfirmed.

SHANGHAI. April Am uncon.
firned report was received this,
evening that japanese warships
shelled Hankow following further
serious disorders in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
CAPT. VIM. RICHARDS
 SHOOTS AND KILLS
 BANDIT AND WOMAN
CAiEFTAlN CREDITED WITH 60 KILLINGS - WOMAN ENDEAV-
 ORED TO CHOP RICHARDS

MANAGUA, May 2S (P)-Attacked with a machette in the hands of wo- man while he was demonstrating with bandit chieftain, Cabulla, Captain William Richards of the United States marines shot and killed Cabulla, who had drawn a revolver, and then was forced to kill woman in self-defelse, say advices received here from Chin andega. Richards had gone to the house in which Cabulla was staying to remonstrate against the treatment of several inhabitants by the bandit leader. As he entered the door he was attacked by a woman with a ma chete while Cabulla leaped from his bed and drew a revolver Richards drew his own weapon and fired, kill ing Cabulla instantly. Then he was forced to kill the woman. Cabulla has been credited with 50 killings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
NEW RE-ALLOCAT|ON OF
 STATIONS POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, May 2S. (P)-The Federal Radio Commission issued an order postponing the new re-allocation of radio wave positions among broad casting stations from June l to 15 af- ter hearing protests that the time is insufficient for putting in new sched- ules
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

Lucky says: Too many think opportunity means a chance to get money without earning it. Opportunity knocks at your door through Lucky's low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

Special orange ice. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
TURTLE LAKE
IS PRIMED FOR
BISMARCK NINE
Local Team Journeys North
Tomorrow to Play Strong
Mclean County Group

Bismarck goes to Turtle Lake
tomorrow to play in what will be
one Of the feature games Of the sea
son, against the outstanding Turtle
Lake team -
Observers who have been at Turtle
Lake and the surrounding territory
say that enthusiasm is running high
anu that the fans expect a nip and
tuck batole all the way through,
Turtle Lake has practically a veteran
team, all it's members save one hav-
ing played last year.
Win Four Games
Four games have been played by
the Mclean county team so far this
year and every one of them has re-
suited in a victory. Last Sunday, the
Lakers crossed bats with the steong
Stanton nine and won, 8 to 3.
Bismarck has been having good
workouts this week and as a result
will be we'll prepared for tomorrow's
game. One shift in the games ten
tative. lineup has been necessary.
Lenaburg, handler of the receiving
end in past games, has blood poison
ing in his arm and as result will
be out. Kelly Simonson will likely
be called in from his position in
the outer gardens to take Lenaburg's
place, while Smith will likely take
Kelly's place.
doc" May Get In
Whether doc" Love will get in
tomorrow is problematical. If he
doesn't, Wadeson, Webster or Sion
ECKER may be called. That makes the
lineup about like this:
Fuller, left field.
Webster, center field.
Smith, right field.
Paulson, first base.
Moen, second base.
Riley, third base.
Sagehorn, shortstop.
Simonson, catcher.
Wadeson, Slonicker, or possibly
Love, pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
MORE WARMTH
is CROP NEED.
REPORTS SHOW

CONTINUED from page one)
ty but very satisfactory in Williams
county.
All grain sown in the territory is
getting a good start. In many cases
early wheat which was believed to
have rotted in the ground, is coming
along we'll. Wild oats has shown up
in spots but the amount is much less
than last year. Charlson also notes
that "bettcr farming methods have
been adopted throughout all my ter
ritOry within the last two years
and believes the result will show in
increased production.
Warm Weather Needed
Central counties west of the Mis-
souri, river have q good start toward
banner crop but warmer weather
is needed. Grainsi Advc made a good
stand but growth has been poor, H.
Leutz reports. Seeding is practical
ly complete except for flax and con-
ditions generally are good.
Flax, corn and feed crops are being
planted in the southwestern part OF
the. state, C.. r. Scamands reports
and few farmers have much Of this
work left. Considerable new land is
being broken and seeded to flax while
pastures and livestock arc in good
shape. Warm weather in this region
has aided materially in advancing the
crop outlook, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
SAILOR TELLS
OF EXPLOSION
ABOARD YACHT
Man Picked Up From Frag.
ment of Wreckage Deliri-
Gus From Experience

Jacksonville, Fla, June 11.--LR-A
story of an explosion and the wreck
ing Of the yacht "Cinnabar," bearing
Phil Pomeroy. Miami automobile
dealer. and party to New York from
Miami. was related here todav by
Nick Harabaglia, sailor, who declared
Ehe belief that he was only survivor.
Picked up from fragment of
wreckage by the tug Peerless of
Savannah last Wednesday, Harabag-
liza reached here exhausted and de-
lirious from his experience. He was
unable to give the names of the men,
bers of the party, nor say how many
comprised the crew.
Advices from Miami related that
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy left there last
Saturday night for business trip to
New York. The crew included an
engineer and cook in addition to
the sailor picked up by the Peer
less.
Pomeroy, native Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. moved to Miami from Jackson
vile in 1921. Mrs. Pomeroy former
ly lived at Waynesville, N. c.
The cinnabar, '75-foot vessel, be-
longed to Pomeroy, who narrowly cs-
capped death in the boat last year
when caught in the hurricane while
cruising in the Bahama Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
COMEBACK FOR
|. DEMPSEY NEAR
Battle Between Ex-Champ.
Sharkey, Said Scheduled
For July Fl

New York, June 11.-R-Jack
Dempsey's come back to the ring was
ION again" today after being most
uncertain and up in the air for the
last few weeks.
In fistic circles close to Tex Rick
ard it was declared that the pro-
moter will make announcement
shortly of Is round battle between
the former champion and Jack
Sharkey, July 81 at the Yankee Sta
dunn. The prophets backed their
statement with the observation that
Richard has promised ian important
announcement" soon
Hears Good Reports
Richard has been in constant
touch with Dempsey and has heard
favorable reports from the ex-cham-
pion's mountain fighting camp in
California. II the prophecy Of the
Sharkey fight is true, Dempsey
probably will be heading eastward
within two weeks, to take up train
ing quarters in his old haunts .>at
me winner 81 the Sharkey -Demp-
sey fight would get the:spromised
etitle bout With Tuaney which Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Emblems of Highest
HOilors Return
With. Lindbergh
CONTINUED from paes one)

accord him the honors, of royalty.
The American flag was raised at
the foreign office. an honor shown
ordinarily only to visiting sover-
eigns. He was received on the
floor of the Senate Chamber, given
a municipal reception, kissed on
both cheeks by President Doumcr-
quo and others, and songs about him
were sold on the streets like news
papers.
From Paris he went to Belgium,
where King Albert not only received
him in state and decorated him. but
returned his call. Then he went to
England where the King received
him, and he was entertained by the
Prince of Wales.
The youth who set out in a 3d.
900 plane, on $4,000 expedition,
partly financed by $4,000 Of his
savings. won nearly 100000 in
prizes, Of which $4,000 was the
Raymond Orteig prize for the first
plane to cross the Atlantic. He was
offered millions-one motion picture
offer alone, was for one million-to
go into the movies or vaudeville
He rejected or postponed decision on
all offers.
To Keep on Flying
Eve are not actors" he said of
himself and plane. II am an avia-
tor and expect to keen on flying.
think | can get my old job"
Postmaster General New in Wash
ington said to this: sHe can have
anything in the shop"
New York and Washington were
rivals for the honor of being first
to entertain him on his return
Washington won when President
Coolidge invited him to return on
the cruiser Memphis.
And of tho flight that brought the
honors, even Orville Wright, dc.
clares that there was only ono
chance in three of success. But
Lindbergh was more confident, Civ
ing all credit to his machine
equipped with Wright whirlwinG
motor, and an earth inductor com.
pass which he claims made naviga-
ton easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
POLO big 4
LOOKING GOOD
FOR VICTORY
Considered Likely to Retain
international Cup in
United States

New York, June 11.-tP)-Unlcss
injuries or the flash of some new
and hard-riding star upsets present
prospects, it seems almost certain
that Americas polo big Four"
which kept the historic International
Cup safely at home in 1924, again
will take the field to meet formi-
dable British challenge this Septcm-
Der.
No definite selections will be made
in advance of the trials slated to
begin at the Meadow Brook club on
Long Island around the first of July.
About a dozen picked players will
answer the rallying call. Eyes will
be focused on these veteran stars:
Devereux Milburn, chairman Of the
Defense Committee, captain of the
team and generally ranked as the
greatest back" polo ever produced;
Tommy Hitchcock, intrepid No. man,
sharing with Milburn the exclusive
ten-goal ranking; ]. Watson Webb,
accurate hitting No. and south
paw; and Malcolm Stevenson, No. 3,
defensive star and one of the best
"pinch-hittcrs" in the game.
Average Over 40
With the exception of the youth
fui Hitchcock, these players average
more than 40 years of age. All have
successfully held their high places in
American polo, as individual stars as
well as combination. It would be
surprising if any of them were dis
placed whcA the international four
is picked, capable as may be the
bids for recognition of such players
as Captain Peter Rodcs, Captain
Charles Gcrhardt, Har~v East. J.
Cheever Cowdin, Fred Roe, Bobby
Strawbridge and Earle w. Hopping.
These are the principal team can
didatcs, since the withdrawal Of the
two Pacific Coast stars, Elmer Boc-
sekc and Eric Pedlcy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

swept over the economy boat and
threatened to sink it, but steady,
constant throwing over Of waste and
continual stopping Of leaks have kept
it afloat, notwithstanding accumu-
lating expenditures at times have
gained slightly. And we are still
bailing and plugging leaks"
lntcrspersing his speech with anec-
dotcs, Director Lord told Of the cru.
sadcr whose contribution to conser-
walton of the forests had been the
staying Of o. woodpccker, and inaug-
uratcd the Loyal Order Of Wood
pccker. He asked each of the $4,000
persons on the government active
pay roll to become q member Of the
order, filling the. membership re-
quirement by tapping away at
waste" If every employe saves but
one dollar by economies, he declared.
"the humble woodpecker will be
given q place in history as a symbol
Of great national thrift crusade"
A saving Of more than $1S,000,0OO
was effected, General Lord said,
through allowing two or more per cent
Of vacancies in various offices to re-
main vacant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

cent. while North Dakota will show
about the same increase.
The reports from our correspond
ents this week, with but very few
exceptions, indicate a very optim-
istic feeling as to the northwestern
grain prospects. The fields Of small
grain throughout the northwest show
a heavy growth and fine color, South
Dakota. being especially favored, ex-
,cept on corn which is backward.
With sufficient moisture everywhere,
the principal dangers for the best
development of the crops. from now
on, arc black rust or extremely hot
winds. sfs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
ST RIKE-0UT
CLUB ADMITS
NEW MEMBER
Lester Bell Of Cards Qualities
by Tanning Five Times
in One Game

Striking out five times in a ball
game is anything but an cnviablc
record. Incidentally it is a very
unusual performance from several
angles.
Just to give you some data for
comparison, Joe Scwell, playing l55
games for Cleveland in 1925. struck
out only four times. In 1922, Charley
Hollocher in 152 games for the Chi
cago Cubs whitfield only five times.
Yet on May II, of this year, Lester
Bell Of the st. Louis Cardinals, the
player who led the world champions
at the bat last season with mark
of 1925, struck out five times in one
ball game.
The only other player in the ma
jors who has performed in a similar
manner is Ossic B.uege Of the Wash
ington Senators.
Both Third Sackcrs
1t is. Il rather strange coincidence
that both Bell and Bluege are third
bascmcn, rated good htters. Blucge
had his bad day June II, 1923. In
each instance the games went Ii in
nings before decision was reached,
both players at bat five times and in
each case wendell back to the bench
strikcout victim.
Bell was a victim Of right and left
handed pitching. Burlcigh Grimes,
the eminent spitballer of New York,
famed Bell in the first, fourth, sixth
and ninth innings. Southpaw
Dutch" Henry, who relieved Grimes,
registered the fifth strikeout in the
eleventh session.
Only four players in the history
of the majors have famed five times
in one game. Henry Bowling was
the first victim oNsuch happening
back in 1899.
Scott Perry, pitching for the Ath-
letics, just 90 years later, April %,
1919, was the second player to have
such a bad day at the bat. Perry al
ways was much better picher than
batter. Then followed Bluege and
now Bell joins the group to make it
sad quartet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Babe Ruth Gets Two
Home Runs Today

New York, June 11.-[P)-Rabe
Ruth knocked out his 10th home run
Of the season off Pitcher Buckeye
in the third inning of the Yankees
game with the Indians here today,
scoring behind Merchant.
1t was one of the longest drives
ever made by Ruth, going into the
blcachers at point directly in front
Of the score board.
]. On Ruth's next time at bat in
the fifth inning, he propelled his
second circuit belt of the game and
his twentieth of the season, the ball
sailing to the topmost row Of the
right field blcachcrs. This was also
an unusually long drive. None was
on base.-