davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
NORTHWESTERN IS
LEADING IOWA


Northwestern opened with ., g.
yard drive from the kickoff to Iowa. Z
17-yafd line, but lost the ball on a
tumble. Iowa carried the ball back
into midfield, where Northwestern
recovered blocked punt. A COM
bined Wildcat aerial and running at
tack was thwarted by tumble near
the Iowa goal line, but another drive
was on the 17-yard lire when the
period ended. Score: Iowa o; North
western 0.
Second Period
Northwestern scored early in the
second period when Lewis plunged
six yards across the goal line. The
try for point failed. Iowa threat.
ened when Armill, full back, after
the kickoff. raced to the Northwest
ern 30-yard lire. A Hawkeye lass.
ing attack failed to score, and the
half ended with Northwestern hold
ing the ball in its own territory.
Score: Northwestern 6; Iowa 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
st. MaryS 3-Day Golden Jubilee
Celebration TO Start Tomorrow,
Wehrle Will Be Cele.
brant at Pontificial High
Mass at 1d:30-Recital to
Dedicate New Organ at 4
p. M.-Old-timers' Banquet
Will Be Tuesday Night (.

beginning with the Z O'CLOCK
mass tomorrow morning, the mem
bers of st. Mary's parish will
observe the 5Oth anniversary of thu
founding Of their church here in !
three-day celebration which will b.
participated in by priests from
various cities in North Dakota and
Minnesota and to which the non
Catholics Of Bismarck and vicinity
a. well as the Catholics, are invited
Masses will be said Sunday 1T z
s and 9:15 a. M, with a pontifica
high mass at 1O:3O, at which Rt
Rev. Bishop Wehrle. Bishop Of Bis
marck. will be celebrant. Bishor
Wehrle will also deliver the sermon
and after the mass the new two
manual pipe organ, donated to ths
church BY the children Of the par
ish, will be blessed.
The public is cordially invited t.
attend the dinner which will b.
served at St. Mary's auditorium
Sunday from noon until 2:30 BY
the Altar "ociety of the church.
Organ Recital at 4 p. NJ.
From 4 until o'clock the new
organ will be formally dedicatet
with . recital by Rev. Dom E. Vitr,
of st. Cloud, Minn., director Of tn,
S.. Cloud Music Institute and Al
organist Of note. The people o.
Bismarck are urged to hear thu
recital. the program for which ap
pears in ,ther column, and fo1
the benefit Of those who will b.
unable to get into the church til,
music will be broadcast by Station
KFYR. Vocal selections by st
Mary. male and boys choir will b
included on the program.
At 8 o'clock Sunday evening thcr'
will be a holy hour and q process
sion with the Blessed Sacrament, .
which fourth degree knights o.
Columbus, in full regalia, will form
the bodyguard. Very Rev. John A
Stag, pastor Of st. Mary's, will Civ
the sermon.
Mondays Golden Jubilee program
includes masses at $3.50 and 1880
with q solemn requiem hiRh mas.
at $3.50, at which Father Stag vii
te the celebrant and give the ser
mon. At 1880 Monday evening
there will be solemn benedictloh
with q sermon by Rt. Rev. Msgr. J
Baker Of Valley City.
Masses will be said at $50 ant
7:30 Tuesday morning, while at tht
solemn high mass at $3.50, Ver,
Rev. j. J. Reith Of Minot will be
celebrant and Rev. John Halloran Of
Ray, former Bismarckan, will
preach.
Old Timers Banquet
The crowning entertainment feat
ure of the jubilee will be the ban.
quet and program at st. Mary's
auditorium Tuesday evening at
o'clock, given by the "old timers
Everyone is invited to attend and
tickets may be obtained at Harris
& Woodmansee's or Smiths Sta
tionery store. The banquet will be
served by the Sewing Circle. q
church organization.
Interesting addresses will be given
during the evening by Bishop
Wehrle, Judge John Burke, Father
Raith Of Minot and Father Stag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Temperature and
Road Cond tiOns

y llGercury readiues q =. m.l
DlSMARCK-Clear, 4; roads fair.
St. Cloud Cloudy, q; roads fair.
4inbt- Clear, s below; roads fair.
1ankato Showing, q; roads fair,
Rechsstsr- Showing, 2S; roads
good.
rargo-Clear Is; roads good.
Jamestown Clear, 8; roads fair.
Aibbins Showing, 8; roads heavy
Duluth-Snowing, 81; roads fair,
!. Crookston- Clear, 10; roads fair;
two inches snow last night.
Grand <Forks-Clear, 12; road,
good.
Winona Cloudy, %; roads fair.
Mandan-C Clear, 5; roads fair.
Devils Laks-Clear, .; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
REMUS SCORES
CHAS. TAFT IN
COURT SCENE
Cincinnati BOotlegger's Angry
Outburst Startles Veteran
Court Officials
TRIAL TO START MONDAY
Man Charged With Murder
Spends Today in Jail Cell
Planning His Defense
TRIAL TO START MONDAY

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 19.-(AP)-
George Remus sat in his Jail cell Ii
brary today and planned the OPEN
ing statement of his defense.
With the jury of two women and
10 men and an extra juror for q pos.
sible emergency chosen late yester-
day, court was in adjournment un-
til Monday.
Wide latitude customarily is per-
mitted to counsel outlining cases and
there was much speculation as to the
possible trend Of the wife-slayer's
delineation Of his defense against the
first degree murder indictment after
his angry outburst Of yesterday,
which, veterans of the Cincinnati
bar said, surpassed any courtroom
scene ever witnessed in Hamilton
county.
Prosecution Is Target
Charles p. Taft, II, county prose-
cutor and son Of william Howard
Taft, the former president who now
is chief justice of the United States,
was the especial target for Remus'
barbed shafts Of ridicule and denun-
citation.
For Is minutes the man who quit
the law to become the dry nations
most spectacular exponent of viola-
tion Of the Volstead act tramped the
courtroom shouting, gesturinR. cry.
ing. and hurling maledictions.
At the height Of his frenzy he
spread wide his powerful arms to-
wards young Taft, q six-foot, 190-
FOUNDER still in physical condition
rs excellent as when he play ed foot
ball for Yale, and literally screamed: !:
MAN, if I had you in the corridor
I would wreck YOU physically"
The young lawyer, prosecuting his
greatest case, merely stood unflinch-
ingly.
Outburst Follows Objection
The outburst came without warn
ing. Remus, for the third time since
selection of the jury was begun last
Monday, was interrogating q venire-
man. He repeated q question he had
asked several times, whether the
fact he was disbarred as an attor.
ney because Of violation Of the pro-
hibition law would cause the venire-
man, if he became juror, to be
prejudiced. :.
Carl E. Basler, assistant prose-
cutor, objected to the phrasing Of
the questioning, insisting Remus had
been disbarred because Of other
things ~ well. Remus denied the
assertion heatedly and Judge Ches-
ter r. Shook decided the prosecu-
ton had not substantiated its state.
ment.
In his TRADE Remus turned upon
Basler and accused him OF being q
drinker Of whisky by the pint and
not the ounce.
rs that SCI" Remus responded.
Lacks Coordination
Much Of Remus' long discourse,
which was presented in the absence
Of the jury, lacked coordination.
Once he began talking about rules
for presentation Of evide n e,
branched off into discussion Of the
alleged conspiracy he says the wom-
an he killed and Franklin L. Dodge,
former prohibition agent, Matched to
send him to prison, and wound up
with . statement that he abided BY
his promise 10 days ago to permit
use against him Of any statement he
made,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Fargoan Hangs Self
Near Mounds Park

st, Paul. Nov 19.-(R-Relatives
today claimed the body Of Sigurd
Skjelset, Fargo,> N. D., which was
found hanging from . tree in q
ravine yesterday near the Mounds
Park santariun,, where. he was re-
ceiving treatment.
An employe of the postoffice IN
Fargo. Skjelset is survived by his
mother, three brothers and four
sisters, one Of whom lives in Crook
ston. The body will be taken back
to Fargo.
No inquest was held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
LIST End 3rd 4th
Ctr. Ctr. CTR. Qtr Final
II B Is BIZ
. m @ n n
PURDUE
PURDUE
1st end 3rd 4th
Qtr. Qtr. Qtr. CTR. Final
" M q IL II
INDIANA
81 III Ia ID la
FIRST PERIOD
Yale. Il: Harvard. O.

I4lc, harvard, U.
Illinois, s; Ohio State, o.
Michigan, Z: Minnesota, 0.
Wisconsin. O; Chicago, 0.
Iowa, o; Northwestern, o.
Notre Dame. q; Drake, 0.
Marines. 0:>Army, 0.
Missouri, z; Kansas. Z.
Indiana. s; Purdue, o.
SECOND PERIOD
Michigan, Z: Minnesota, o.
Illinois. 6; Ohio State, o.
Yale, z; Harvard, 0.
Chicago, s.; Wisconsin. 0.
Northwestern. 6; Iowa, 0.
Notre Dame, 20; Drake, O..
Indiana, s: Purdue, 0.
THIRD PERIOD
Yale, IL; Harvard. 0.
Illinois, Is: lhio, 0.
Michigan. Z: Minnesota. 6.
Chicago, s; Wisconsin. 0.
: Northwestern. s; Iowa, o.
Indiana, S; Purdue, Z.
AGNAA 0NONE
N. Y. U. Freshmen. s; Dean,
0.
Illinois, 13; Ohio. State. 0.
Minnesota, Ii; Michigan, Z.
Yale, ~; Harvard, 0.
Iowa State. IL; Grinnell. o.
Chicago, IL: Wisconsin. o.
Northwestern, II; Iowa, 0.
Syracuse. 13; Niagara, s.
st. Thomas, 13; St. Johns
(RrooklyAl, 6.
Naval Academy Plebes. "a;
Culver Military Academy. o.
Temple, ~; Bucknell. l3.
Detroit, IL: Carnegie Tech, Z.
Army, Is: Ursinus. 0.
Marines, ~; All.Army, IL.
Georgetown, 80; Fordham, o.
New York University, 81;
Allegheny, 0.
Rutgers, 10: Swarthmore, s.
Lafayette. -: Lehigh. 0. :.
Brown, 81; New Hampshire,
Boston University, o.; Holy
Cross. 19.
Drsxel. 1s; Washington Col.
lege, s.
Lebanon Valley, s; Albright,
8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
C0MPANYI, FORT LINCOLN, NOW MADE
UP ENTIRELY OF SPECIAL DUTY MEN
Ely Man May Have
Committed Suicide

Redding, Calf. Nov. 19.-F)-
Finding an abandoned automobile
with q license card bearing the
name Of John Huffman, Ely, Minn.,
officers believe the driver ended his
life in the Sacramento 1lvcr near
here. ~
On ! sheet Of paper attached 10
the steering wheel was scrawled
Broke and out Of work. Notify
Commercial Credit company ol
Minneapolis, Mimi"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Transfers From One Company
to Another Release Eight
Additional Men For Training
-FOreno0ns Devoted to
Training, Afternoons to Fa.
tiguc Work

Company I, fourth infantry, has
this week been designated as "par-
TALLY inactive" due to shortage of
men in the Fort Lincoln garrison. BY
discontinuing the Company I mess,
and transferring from it all men not
on special duty, an overhead of about
eight men was released for train.
ing.
Men OH special or detached duty
in other companies have been trans
ferred to Company /, so that all men
in the remaining three companies
are for training daily. The special
duty men, such as clerks at head
quarters, telephone operators, ETC.,
now constituting Company /, all re-
ceive military training part Of the
time, depending on the nature of
their duties. All of these are ex-
perienced soldiers of good character,
SO their training will be in ad-
vanced work, such as making intelli-
gence reports, sketching, camou-
flage and field Notifications.
Headquarters company, und r
command of Lieutenant Henry G.
Jones, and Company I, under COM
mand Of Captain r. C. Wright, will
be combined for training purposes.
Mornings for Training
All fatigue work, except in. emer-
gcncies endangering life or govern
ment property, will be done in the
afternoons so that all the garrison
except Company ! will devote the en-
tire forenoon to training. Y
Pursuant to these policies, q mum.
ber of transfers of enlisted men have
been tentatively arranged, pending
formal approval of the regimental
commander. From Copmany I, Ser
geants Coleman and Eeschinski, Cor
porals Harmon, Ross, Dudley and
Richards, Privates First Class
Barnreiter, Berg, Brodie, Brown,
C4udel, Cotter, kappola, Mclean,
Moore, Palm and Patterson, and
Privates Beahler, Everts, Laurent,
Mulvihill, Padilla, Tallman and
Woods have been tentatively trans
ferrcd or attached to the active
companies of the battalion. First
Sergeant Swenson, Corporal Miller,
Corporal Champion and privates
first class remain in Company to
carry on the routine of company ad-
ministration in addition to the spe-
cial duty men.
CAMP NOTES
Private First Class Patterson and
Private Tallman of Company I ar
rived from Fort Lawton recently
Private First Class Patterson was
on furlough when the battalion
changed station and Private Tallmar
was injured in loading the freight
cars for the move and was compelled
to remain in the hospital.
Mrs. Melvin Woodward, wife oi
Sergeant Woodward Of Company I
arrived in Bismarck from Tenino
WASH, early this week. They viii
make their home In Bismarck.
Private Henry Bierbrauer enlistet
for Company !! yssteFday.
Private First Class Hagen d
Company 4 has received the tx
ehev1ons Of : corporal.
Sergeant Otto n. Hanss and Pri
Yates First Glass Hartsel and Lloyd
being on special duty, were trans
fsrssd from Company 4 to Com
pay I -.
Corporal Wiz of Company 4. nov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness, followed
by snow tonight and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

We heard some Of the seattle
people had Cancelled their rescryat-
ions for the Dempsey-Tunney spec
taele in illinois. That s the a1~ant-
az. et Ia ing VI. Rainier.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
SOCIAL BREVTTIES

Friends cf Ms j. T. Miller of
Cale-ico, who is also well known
here, viii be interested to know that
Mrs. Miller and her travelling com.
panion, Miss Ann Roenigk of Ca
jexico. arc now in the United States
following q summer abroad. Mrs.
Miller and Miss Roenigk landed in
New York about two weeks ago,
and are now enrolling in the classes
ut Columbia University. Mrs. Mill
or, who has been very successful in
storytelling, is TO specialize in
English and short stcrv telling
work. She has leave of absence
from the CaleXico schools, where She
has been a teacher, until january |.
The two valley women had de-
hghtfui summer abroad, and wer"
80 enthusiastic about England that
they arranged 70 remain in London
for two additional weeks after the
party with which they Travelled re
turned to this country.
Mrs. Robert w. Campbell. county
president of the y. W. 9. 4. an
nounccs that the first fall meeting
of the county board will he held on
Monday evening at the II Centro
rest room at O'Clock. As there
are many reports to be made aud
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED

ENID, Okla. Sept. 30.-Charges
OF murder, filed against Mary At.
t'hSon, nurse. in the death of Mary
Jane Bailey, daughter of an Enid
rector, were ordered dismissed TODAY
by David Foglesong, justice of the
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
New "Y" Secretary
To Arrive Soon

announcement that Imperial
County is to have y new Y. W. G. a.
secretary this fall was made today
by Mrs. Robert w. Campbell, coun-
ty president, who stated that Miss
Helen Scott of San Francisco has
accepted the position and will ar
rive to assume her new duties about
October Is.
Miss Scott comes direct from
China where she has been doing 1.
". G. 4. work for some time. Dur
ing the past year she was mem
Der of the same language study
class in which Miss Josephine A.
Brown, former Imperial county sec
rotary, who left two years ago for
China was enrolled. 1t is reported
that Miss Brown is still i'll that
country.
Miss Louise +. Kelley, who has
filled the position of general secrc-
tary during the past two wears. and
who made many friends here during
that time is in Y. ". &. a. e.worls
in southern fialo. ss
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
BAN JOHNSON
TAKES ANOTHER
RAP AT Lands
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Ban John
son, president of the American
League today issued statement
severely criticiziug Judge X. VI.
Landis, commissioner of baseball
and the management of the Chicago
American League club.
The statement referred to the
.'childish tactics of the Chicago
:lub, > in its fight against Johnson
md said "thev had only been out
done by the petty tactics of the OF
fro OF the commissioner of base
hail.
.he commissioner 5 office, John
son said, has failed to function as
was provided in the agreement
(under which it WAS established)
insofar as the conduct of mutual re
IGtions is concerned.
Hle office ; tactics, the statement
said. would be amazing were it
aot what might be expected from
me of the peculiar quirks of the
commissioner himself -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
HOltville Woman
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Katherine =. Barnett, 81, of
Holtville died at the Holt,i lille hos
pital early this morning following
a sudden illness.
Mrs. Barnett arose this morning
and appeared to he in good health
when she left her home at 6 'clork
to go to her work in Holtville
creamery. While walking down the
street she suddenly became faint
and sank to the sidewalk uncon-
sc'0us. She was rushed to the Holt
Vile hospital but died five minutes
after arrival there.
1t was said that Mrs. Barnett had
suffered similar attacks on previous
,i.sIons but that her faintness h...
rassed quickly.
Coroner b. L. Lemons was sum
moncd and ordered the BODY remov.
ed to Fields' undertaking parlors
where an inquest will be held late
ms afternoon.
Mrs. Barnett is survived by her
husband, Clifford. and her father.
Tom Henderson, both of IIoltville.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Two Weddings
In MOvieland
By Tnired Press :.ea.ed Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30.-Four
prominent figures of the film world
were somewhere in America" on
hOneymoons today after the we'd
ding bells of the movie colony work
ed overtime yesterday.
The newlywedS are Norma Shear
er. film star and Irving Thalbcrg,
young studio executive, wed at the
latter S Beverly Hills home, and
Helene Costello, OF the Costello film
family, who married her schoolday
sweetheart John y Regain, son of
an eastern army officer. They were
united in the Beverly Hills Catholic
church.
Both ceremonies were marked by
simplicity and the festivities fol,
lowing were attended only by init
mate friends and relatives of each
pair. Following the receptions the
Young couples left Hollywood with
destinations secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Woman Escapes
From Attacker
Nv Emitted Press Leased Wire

MONROVIA, Cal, Sept 30.--At-
tackled last ni'ht as she vas return
ing to her h J in an outlying set'
tion, Miss Jennie Harrison, 20, is
suffering from a severe head wound
inflicted by an assailant, who fled
when the Young woman's s screams a
reused neighbors.
Miss Harrison was unable to give
police description of the man. She
said that she was returning late
from II show and that the man
leaped from an Orange grove and
struck her ON the head with n roe.
He then placed his hands over her
mouth to prevent screams and drag
ged her into tae grove.
Fighting. Miss Harrison said, she
managed to looser the grip and her
screams attracted man and wo-
man from a nearby house. The At
tacker then ran through the grove,
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Vocal Contest
On October 8

Young singers OF the county viii
he heard in this city on Sunday at,
rruoon. October o. when the Impc.
rial Valley addition viii be held 81
the Academy Of music at 2:30 o.
clock. All Young men and women
between the ages of IS and % arr
eligible to compete.
Contestants are advised to pre-
,,m' slmple, well learned songs an
f possible 10 bring their own ac.
companist. Young singers who are
interested in the contest, the na
tional winners of which viii receive
large cash prizes and scholarships
for voice culture. are invited TO
compete regardless Of whether or not
ihrv have had previous vocal train
ing. Judging VIII be based entirely
an voice quality. as the purpose OF
the contest is 10 locate Young pco-
pie with fine voices and give them
an opportunity to study.
For further information regarding
the contest. those interested may
communicate with any of the fol-
lowing committee members: FL Ger
tlo: Elmer \. Todd, chairman;
Warren Currior, Fred Ncbcl-Thau.
Mrs. ". G. Costello, Mrs. Hugh r.
Osborne. Frank Bowlcs, Rev. c. L.
Flanagan and Nine. Katherine Ward
hupclian. Brawlcy- N. p. Wittcr,
Mrs. g. J.. Marsh and " J. Nerbo-
rig. imperial-Mrs. il. V. Gray.
iioltville-W W. ROblcy. Calexico,
Mrs. o. A. Pratt. Mrs. Alfred Blais-
deii, and Mrs. Paul P. Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Labor Convention
May Try To Get
Five Day Week
Ry Emitted Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept -. A five
lav week program in industries
where labor is "Severe' or where
,ver-produrtiou threatens curtail-
ment Of employment, viii receive
The endorsement Of the convention
# the American Federation of labor,
which opens here Monday, u poll If
delegates indicated today.
We must proceed carefully, -
President William y. Green in cX-
PRESSING approval of the program,
declared, "for if the undertaking
siould fail, the general movement Of
,rganized labor would suffer-
"Our purpose is to raise the
,iandards OF living among working
ucn and women of this country; to
,htain better wages and more cquit-
iple division Of the products of Ia
hor and 10 make il possible for the
laboring class TO enjoy life more
2hen the hours Of labor are reason
ablc.
AS mechanical devices for the
saving of labor develop, We sh0uIi
axe advantage Of that dcvc'opmcnt
reduce the hours Of labor, Green
aid.
Members Of the executive coul-
ell, willie declining "a commit them
selves to any policy of program in
advance Of action on thc floor 0f
he conference, individualv express.
eo sentiment in favor Of an eight
hour day, five day week in certain
selected industries.
speaking on three diffcrcn' occa-
sions TO meetings OF the councils of
the building trades, the metal tradcs
aud the union labor trades yester.
GAY. President Green sounded the
keynote of tho coming convention
when he declared: ~ want to
preach Simon-pure doc trinc Of tra'c
unionism--a unionism that ncve,
Slall be drawn away from loyalty
70 America and American institu-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Police Round Up
Five Migrants

Five men were picked up by city
police over night on charges Of
vagraney. Two of the men were
found sleeping. in box cars while
the others were picked up early this
morning when found wandering
about the streets with apparently
no place to go.
Judge Perkins was absent from
the city this morning having been
called to Los Angeles in a case in
which he is appearing as an attor
ney. Court was continued over un-
til tomorrow morning.
The men arrested are: George
Brown, 40, of San Diego; Joe Cha
bana, a, of FL Centre; A. II. Mason
of ONnard, Juan Fluo, 80, of Indio
and Jesus Doe. Is, of Cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
TanfOran Races
Are Postponed
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 80. The
Tanforan race track opening schr1-
uled for October % has been post
pond until spring. the San Francisco
Jockey Club announced here today.
Edward w. Mills, representing
Judge Joseph 4. Murphy, general
manager Of the racing association.
said it would be impossible to hold
the races until the test case of the
contribution system Of certifi-
cate betting Is passed n the courts,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

B0rah has recommended an in
crease in the tariff on onions. WASH
ingtOn the2tels must be that way.
toe.