davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Concordia Trying
New Practice Plan

Mborhead, Minn., Oct. 28.-R-.
Frank Cleve, football coach at Con-
cordia college here, announced today
that he will try something new on
his Cobblers IN an effort to have
them in top form for the contest
tomorrow with Gustavus Adolphus,
q game which has considerable bear
ing on the Minnesota state college
conference race.
As Cleve's charges have worked
unusually hard the past five days to
be ready to defend their undefeated
score sheet, Cleve has ordered all his
men TO stay away from the practice
field today. Tomorrow, after the
preliminary warming up and short
" before game time, Cleve will lead
his charges over to the blocking
dummy, and each player will have
two charges at the inanimate object.
This contact with the dummy,
Cleve believes, will help his charges
overcome "that pre-game nervous
ness" and will send them out for
the starting whistle composed and
ready to battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
SPEAKER AT
n. D. E. A. MEET
AR0USES IRE
Stars Statements Should Not
Have Been Made in u. S.
Bradley Ayers
CALLS HIM BOLsHEvIK
Chicago Man Charges Disarm-
ament Conference Was Con-
ceived in Iniquity'

Charging that a speech Of DR..
Frederick Starr, formerly Of Chi
cago university, should not have
been made on any platform except
possibly in Russia or Mexico, COM
mander w. w. Bradley U. S. navy,
vigorously condemned DR.. Starr and
his statements in an unscheduled
talk before North Dakota Education
association members this morning.
DR.. Starr, speaker on the con-
vention program, had charged that
the Washington disarmament con-
ference twas conceived in iniquity;"
and condemned the general attitude
Of the United States toward China.
Commander Bradley explained
that he was speaking at his own
request and called Dr.. Starr "a boil
shevik, trying to destroy the morale
of the youth Of the nation; setting
himself up as an expert on China
and the United States"
perhaps DR.. Starr got his ideas
,ut of the cutters of Peking or Mos
.ow," Commander Bradley said.
Replying to statement which he
said DR.. Starr had made, referring
to the majority of the slogans and
sayings used during the world war
as "bunk," Commander Bradley said
the slogans were both true and
necessary and claimed that no great
army was ever raised without
something to make the people en-
thusiastic.
Commander Bradley closed with
All impassioned plea for the teach
ers to uphold the integrity Of their
students.
Il believe in the integrity Of the
country in which Roosevelt was
born" he averred. IF you believe
DR.. Starr, you should give up Theo-
dore Roosevelt, light torch to his
cabin on the capitol grounds here,
and say There goes nothing"
DR.. Starr in his speech had also
said that the student uprisings in
China at the present time were
largely due to disappointment in
their country's treatment at the
peace conference. He averred that
China was deceived" in the con-
ference and her demands ignored.
In a statement to The Tribune
after the speech of Commander
Bradley, DR.. Starr said he wa "will-
ing to place his Americanism and
patriotism alongside anyone's.' -
What he said in his speech, he
stands solidly back Of, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
RUTH ELDER IS
NOW IN PARIS
She and Capt. Haldeman Fly
There From Bayonne-Will
Remain 10 Days

Lie Bourget, France, Oct. cS.-
(AP)--Ruth Elder and Capt. George
w. Haldeman landed here from
Bayonne, France, at 3:47 this aftcr-
noon.
Large crowds had gathered at
vantage points on the tops OF hang
ars and elsewhere. The spectators
spent hours in their uncomfortable
positions In order to be sure Of wit
Messing the arrival OF America g
premiere air woman.
Miss Elder plans to stay In Paris
for 10 days, it was said at the Amer
ican embassy today, where informa-
ton had been received that she can
celed her sailing on the Mauretania
tomorrow.
The plane arrived fully an hour
before It was expected.
Miss Elder was nearly crushed by
enthusiastic admirers who insisted
on pulling her out OF the plane.
Gets Big Reception
The girl flyer appeared stunned
by tho magnitude and warmth Of
the reception. II surely did not ex-
pect that" she told the Associated
Press as she was being carried on
the shoulders Of aviation fans to
the office Of Commandant Renvoice,
chief Of the aviation field.
Let me fix up my hair" she
begged.
The girl, who flew more than
half way across the Atlantic, was
dressed IN the red sweater and
checked plus-tours in which she
started the flight. She was greeted
by Commandapt Renvoice with, I'VE
welcome you in the name Of French
aviation" \
Tell him It's mutual" she re-
snonded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
President Refuses
to Hear Magruder

Washington, Oct. 2S.-tR)-Ad-
miral Thomas p. Magruder must
look elsewhere than to the White
House for assistance in his disagree
ment with the navy department,
which, originating in criticism Of
naval administration, has resulted
in his removal as commandant Of the
fourth naval district.
President Coolidge has denied the
admiral's application for revocation
Of the order detaching him from his
post and has refused to grant him .
personal interview on the subject,
choosing rather to leave the case in
the hands Of Secretary Wilbur.
This was announced late yesterday
by Mr.. wilbur after conference at
the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
WIFE KILLER
IS CONVICTED
SECOND TIME
Frank Sharp of Nebraska Must
Die in the Electric Chair
February 15

Lincoln, Nebraska. Oct. 2S.--tF,-
Frank Sharp. twice convicted of
killing his wife, today was sentenced
by Judge Shepherd to die in the
electric chair February Is. A dis
trict court just last week held
Sharp guilty of first degree murder
for the second time. His conviction
and sentence at the first trial was
reversed and remanded by the su-
preme court.
Sharp's wife was slain with a
hammer in the family car on high
way near Bethany, in March, 1926.
Sharp maintained that she was
killed by bandits who held them up.
Upon imposition of the sentence
defense counsel gave notice Of ap-
peal to the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Football News
in Late Edition

Complete scores of all major
football games in the east and
middle west will be published
in a Tribune extra which will be
on the streets soon after 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
This extra will carry detailed
accounts Of most Of the import
ant Big Ten and eastern games.
and scores by quarters Of all
other gridiron contests.
The Tribune plans to deliver
the edition containing the foot
ball news to all subscribers in
the city Saturday evening, in
stead of. the regular afternoon
edition. believing they will pre-
fer to have the later edition, and
it is hoped they will bear this
fact in mind if the carriers are
later than usual Saturday.
The regular afternoon edition
will be on sale on the streets at
3 o'clock, and the football extra
will be on sale shortly after 5
p. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
JUDGE RULES
WITNESS NEED
NOT ANSWER
Source Of Bonds Figuring in
Teapot Dome Oil Trial Re-
mains Secret

Washington, Oct. 28.-(P)-Thc
government was stopped today by
Justice Siddons from forcing NJ. +.
Everhart, son-in-law of Albert B.
Fall, to disclose the source of the
$230,5O0 in liberty bonds figuring in
the Teapot Dome oil conspiracy
trial.
Everhart had declined to answer a
question regarding the source Of the
bonds OH the ground that such testi-
mony would tend to incriminate him
and that the constitution gave him
the right to refuse.
The son-in-law Of the former
secretary Of tho interior was the
man from whom the government had
hoped to produce the connecting
link between the bonds and Harry
Il. Sinclair. lessee Of Teapot Dome
and co-defendant with Fall, for
whose benefit tho government
charges, most Of the bonds were used
after the wealthy oil operator had
come into possession Of the naval
oil reserve in Wyoming.
Objection Sustained
Owen j. Roberts had contended
that Everhart was without q con-
stitutional right to decline to answer
the question, since the statute Of
limitation had expired as to the only
charge the government could bring
against him. that of accessory after
the fact. Justice Siddons, however,
sustained Everhart's position. In
making his decision, after a long
argument by counsel yesterday and
today, Justice Siddons said it might
be that the answer to the question
would disclose to government coun-
sci for the first time that Everhart
was in fact a co-conspirator.
II cannot be satisfied in my own
mind that an answer to the question
might not lead to peril for the wit
ness," the court said, "and | shall
sustain objection to the question"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Larger Navy to Be
Asked Of Congress

Washington, Oct. 28.-lHAA per-
ceptible move already is on foot on
capitol hill to bring q naval build
ing program forciblY before the ap-
preaching session Of congress.
While q yet plans Of "big navy"
men remain in somewhat nebulous
state, there is Z positive current Of
thought among ! number Of members
that failure Of the Geneva confer
encs to reach m agreement on limit
ing war craft tonnage not affected
BY the Washington arms treaty calls
for serious consideration Of the ad-
visibility Of providing funds fer ad-
difionAl fighting craft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
MURDERER OF
TWO WOMEN IS
BEING HUNTED
New Orleans Man Alleged to
Have Killed Wife and
Brothers Wife

New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-F-A
search of land and sea was under
way today for Henry Moity, former
New Iberia, La, butcher shop pro-
prietor and erstwhile commercial
artist, who, drink-crazed and in a
jealous rage, is alleged to have
killed his wife and his borther's wife
yesterday by clubbing them over
the head and then hacking their
bodies to pieces with a huge knife.
Radio reports received today
from three of seven ships, requested
to search their holds and question
their personnel in the hope that
Moity would be located, said no
trace of the fugitive was found.
Similar reports were / -ceived from
officers Of adjacent towns and
states who were asked to be on the
lookout.
Bodies Found in Trunks
Moity is wanted for killing his
wife, Mrs. Theresa Alfano Moity, 25,
the mother of his three children.
and Mrs. Leona Lee Moity, %. his
brother Joseph's wife, and the
mother of three. The bodies were
found in TRUNKS, face down, with
the severed heads, arms and lower
limbs placed around and on top of
the torsos.
With the body Of his wife the
slayer left his weapon, q knife two
feet long and two inches wide, used
in hacking sugar cane stalks. The
bodies were found ty two insurance
agents, called TO the scene by the
negro scrub womfn who found
traces of blood.
Joseph Moity surrendered to po-
lice yesterday afternoon and ex-
pressed the belief that his brother
had killed the women through jeal-
ousy. Joseph declared both he and
his brother had been having diff
culties with their wives because of
attentions they accepted from other
men. Joseph said he took his chill
dren and left his wife Tuesday after
9 quarrel. Henry stayed on, hoping
for q change, Joseph said.
Had Been Drinking
Joseph, who is 35, and five years
his brothers senior, said the last he
saw of Henry was when he appeared
at his room late Wednesday night
with his three children and asked
that they be allowed to stay. He
had been drinking heavily, Joseph
said.
Frank Kimmell, whose name was
found penciled on q wall in Mrs.
Theresa Moity's room, was arrested,
and is being held for questioning.
He admitted beinA intimate with the
woman, police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
COURT DOUBTS STORY

Chicago, Oct. 28.-tR-Mrs. Anna
Haut Of Evanston, suburb, told
police magistrate before whom she
was arraigned on liquor charges
that she was forced to make sup
ply Of whiskey to save her husbands
life. She claimed his health had
been ruined by the liquor he bought
from bootleggers. The court was
skeptical and fined her 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
IOWAN HEADS DENTISTS

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 26.-R-Dr.
Roscoe H. Volland Of Iowa City,
Iowa, last night was elected pres
ident Of the American Dental asso-
citation for 1928 ct the close Of the
business sessions Of the annual con-
vention here. Minneapolis will en-
tertain the 1929 convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
CHAS. NEWCOMBE DIES

New York, Oct. 3D. (AP)-
Charles N. Newcombe, 6O,fvice pres
fdent Of the New York Stock Ex-
change, died this morning at the
Bellevue hospital, OF 4, cerebral hem
Orrhaee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28


Denver, Oct. 28. - (AP) - With
New Mexico national guardsmen as
signed to strike patrol duty and
Colorado troops ready for mobiliza.
ton, Industrial Workers Of the
World today mustered hundreds of
pickets to extend the statewide coal
strike.
Fourteen national guardsmen were
ordered to Colfax county, in northern
New Mexico, by Governor Dillon fol-
lowing reports the I. w. w. intended
to attempt to close mines there. This
action was followed by q report from
the adjutant general to Governor
Adams of Colorado that state troops
could be modified in few hours.
The I. w. w. leaders met the
threat Of state interference by as
sembling hundreds Of strikers at
Walsenburg, in southern Colorado,
for a drive today on the few mines
operating in that district.
Women Lead Pickets
The Walsenburg strikers were
urged to extend picketing by Amelia
Sablick, 19-year-old girl known as
"The Little Amazon" who yesterday
led several men in fist fight with
guards. Upwards of 100 automo.
biles were provided to speed distribu.
tion of pickets.
The extent Of the walkout was
shown in an unofficial survey csti-
mating $500 Of the 10000 men nor.
mally employed in the six largest
coal producing counties were idle.
That Colorado industries had be.
gun to feel the effect Of the strike
was indicated today in the announce.
ment Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company that 500 men would be laid
off at it's Pueblo steel plant. Com
pany officials said they would be
forced to shut down completely un-
less the mines reopened in q short
time.
Operations in the northern Colora-
do Ignite field remained virtually
at standstill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Bradley Challenges Statements Made by Dr. Starr
COLORADO INDUSTRIES FEEL, EFFECT
OFSTRlKE-TROOPS READY FOR CALL
Governor Dillon Of New Mex.
leo Orders Out IA Guards.
men Following Reports That
]. w. w. Intends to Close
Mines There Colorado
Mines Nearly All Idle

Denver, Colo, Oct. 28.-(AP)
Three airplanes Of the Colora-
do national guard were dis
patched today to the coal strike
zone in southern Colorado. The
planes were sent at the com.
mand Of Governor A d q m s,
marking the first military move
in the state in quelling possible
outbreaks. The planes will make
their headquarters ut Pueblo
and circle sections of the strike
area where trouble is most like.
" to break out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Weather Report

Temperature 1t z .. n. ........ 80
Highest yesterday ............ 81
Lowest last night ............... 80
Precipitation to Z !. m. ........ %
Highest wind velocity ......... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
" cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Slightly warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area is centered
over Manitoba while low pressure
prevails from the Rocky Mountain
region westward to the Pacific coast.
Tho temperature Is high over the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley and It IS above freezing in
al other sections. Light, scattered
precipitation occurred over the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau States
0RRIS w. ROBERTS,
Officir1 In charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat.
urday. Warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
R0SENbL00M HARD AT WORK FOR BOUT
Meets Jimmy Slattery Monday
 Night for Worlds Title

Hartford Aug. 26-Maxie Rosen- bloom, New York light heavyweight, who meets Jimmy Slattery of Buff falo in a ten-round bout for the light heavyweight championship of the world at the Hartford Velodrome Monday night is going through speedy daily workouts at the Char ter Oak gymnasium here.
 Maxe is in the pink of condition, is boxing well and showing a real punch in workouts with his three sparring partners. Rosenbloom is confident that he will take Slattery into camp.
 Slattery is working hard at the camp he has established at Holyoke.
 Jimmy has big entourage. no less than four sparring partners going through the workout bouts with the Buffalo boy.
 Jimmy regards next Monday nights bout as his golden opportun- ity and intends to make the most of it. He realizes that the chances he threw away two years ago were lost simply because he didn't keep in shape and he is preparing faithfully 10 be at the top of his form physi- cally for the "shot' at Rosenbloom. Jimmy is in dead earnest now and sees the Monday night battle at Hartford as the first step in cam paign which may land him back on the pinnacle.
 New York will not recognize the winner Monday as the worlds cham pion, having awarded the light heavyweight title 10 Mike McTigue, but practically all the other states of the union will officially designate the Slattery- -Rosenboom victor as the successor to Jack Delaney.
 Matchmaker Art Greaney has completed the under card. which will furnish forty rounds of boxing instead of the thirty-eight originally planned.
 The title bout Is on the slate for ten rounds and so Is the semi-f final in which the hard hitting negro mid
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Little Bill Johnston in many ways is the most interesting of the worlds tennis stars. Over a period of 14 years he has been outstanding. During that time many star has flashed over the tennis horizon, only to burn himself out after a few years of stiff competition. Yet Johnston remains one of the ranking players, and mighty popular one.
 To look at Johnston, one would never pick him as one of the great est players in the history of the sport. He is slight of physique and looks anything but the athlete. However, he has the heart and the skill plus keen mind. Were Johnston stronger physically, he would have been almost unbeatable.
 Last year in conversation with Johnston at the Longwood courts just outside of Boston, I asked him how he happened to go in for tennis so strongly.
 'It required a catastrophe to make a tennis player out or me, ne re- piled My tennis dates back to the San Francisco fire of 20 years ago. You folks in the east no doubt re- call that happening as the earth quake, but to us native sons it was the fire not the quake that caused all the trouble.
 "The schools were closed and q vacation of six months loomed ahead To kill the time I began playing tennis in the parks. By the time the schools reopened in the fall could beat an yone my age in San Francisco.
 That was 20 years ago. Tn 1915 I realized my ambition of winning the national championship. Since then Bill Tilden has kept me from winning a lot more titles.
 By many experts Johnston is con- sidered the bell all-around tennis player in the game. He is great shotmaker, a wonder at volleying, brilliant with his ground strokes There is no better forehand any where and he has the ideal disposi- ton, for nothing ruffles him.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
TEAMS ARE READY
 FOR HARD BATTLE
Falcons and Al-Kensington
 Come to Grips on Sunday

Both the Falcons and the All Kensington baseball teams are ready for the first battle in their five game series next Sunday. The game will be staged at St. Mary's field in this city at o'clock.
 Tn two teams have had stiff workouts this week and every play CT is primed to give battle to the opposition. The managers have laid their plans for the game and noth- ing is left now but a fair day for the game.
 The lineups of the clubs show that there is little to choose between the individual players either in defensive or offensive work. Where one team is little stronger in one position, its weakness in another balances the scales in favor of the other crew.
 The pitching staff of each club is as strong as it is possible to get. The Falcons have Buckholtz, Bergeron and Fisher while Kensington has Bruno Kania, Charlie Yale and Doughan. The last named is a Bran- ford twirler of wide experience. Just what the selection for Sundays game will await the decision of the respective managers.
 Kensington is an entirely different team from the one that lost two games to the Falcons earlier in the year. The weaknesses of the squad have been eradicated and the team has been presenting punch that bodes ill for opposing twirlers. The Falcons. determined to recoup their standing after losing to the Corbin Red sox last Sunday, will be desper- ately fighting.
 The Kensington team is out to take both the Falcons and the Red Sox into camp in their respective series. Both teams formed a con- bination to play for the champion ship of New Britain this year and Kensington was left out in the cold. By trimming the two teams, the south end crew wll establish itself as the superior to both and will de- mand recognition as the city cham pion team.
 Herbie Sautter and Ripper" Me Keon will do the umpiring honors on Sunday afternoon, A record breaking crowd is coming to the game from Kensington while the Falcon packers will be out in force.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
League Standing

Three games are carded in the In- ter-Church baseball league this eve ming as that organization goes into the last week of the regular sched- ule. The feature game will bring to- gether the First Lutherans and the Everyman's Bible class on Dia- mond No. 2. The Lutherans, by win ming tonight's game, can assure themselves of at least tie for the championship. for they have lead of game and half over the St. Matts and have only three games left to play. The Bible class still has q mathematical chance of tying the Swedes for first place. but will be out of the running if it loses to the leaders this evening. For that req son the game will be hard fought. while further rivalry is contributed by the protested game played be- tween the teams. Bill Fresen will try to turn in his 18th victory of the season for the Swedes. Walter Nel- son is the probable pitcher for the
 
 On Diamond No. i, fourth place is at stake in the battle between the Trinity Methodists and the South Congregationalists The Methodists won their previous enga gemelt after a bitter struggle. but the South church now leads it's opponents by half a game, so the result is toss up. Shepard or Jackson will pitch for the Methodists. but the South church choice, with Mercy out of towns. is still problematical. The Methodists won from the Baptists Monday by S-6.
 The First Baptists will play the Stanley Memorial team on the grass diamond" The Baptists have been playing good ball in defeat, and the Stanmors appear to have re- gained their early season slugging form, so the game should be a sig zler As it grows dark early now, players on all teams are asked to be on hand ready to start the games promptly at GAS o'clock
 The last games of the regular schedule will be played on Monday. after which the postponed games will be played off