davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
j y SPORTS q
PHANTOMS WIN
24-10 VICTORY
OYER TRAINERS
Local Men Play Usual Good
Brand Basketball in Game
With CrOss.River Men

The Bismarck Phantoms lived up
to expectations when they defeated
the State Training School quint by a
score Of "a to 10 on the cross-river
institutions floor last night
In their initial game with the
Training School two weeks ago, the
local quint won by a score Of IL to
IL, hut the absence of Geston from
the Mandan teams lineup and the
speedy playing of the Phantoms re-
suited in a greater margin or sic-
tory last night.
The Phantom defense held up we'll
during the game, and the majority of
the Trainers shots came from dis
lance back on the floor. On several
occasions, however, the Mandan men
slipped through but had bad luck in
failing to make several snap shots
from under the basket.
The Phantoms also had their share
of hard luck, with n number of seem
ingly sure shots missing the basket
by fractions of an inch, but the size
of the score testifies to the fact that
more than few of their shots reach
ed their destination.
Greenfield High Scorer
Greenfield was high point man for
the Phantoms, with four field goals.
Slattery coming next with three.
GRAY contributed two and Holta and
Haus each one. For the Trainers,
Neval was high man with two goals.
Carell and Martell each making one.
Heilman and Williams each con-
tributed Il free throw.
Greenfield started things going in
the first quarter when he gave the
Phantoms their first score on a short
toss from close to the basket and
came down the floor only Il few sec
onds later to repeat the act. Before
the end Of the quarter, he had given
the Phantoms six points and had
made the only scores of the quarter
In the second quarter, the Train
ers showed little more aggressive
ness and were able to gain two points
on long shot from Neval and one
on free throw from Ncval The
Phantoms countered by adding four
more points to their total through
well-placed shots from Holta and
Slattery, making the score 10 to B.
The Phantoms kept their proper
tional lead in the third quarter, with
Slattery netting two goals on short
shots and Haus netting one. Neval,
with long one and Carell, gave the
Trainers seven points to the Phan-
toms 16.
In the final quarter the Phantoms
continued their string of scores, Gray
making two losses, Greenfield one
long one and Robidou one. Williams,
for the Training School, made a free
throw and Shear made the additional
two points which made the final
score "a to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
NEW INVESTIGATION OF
1919 SERIES FORECAST

Chicago, Jan. 6.--LR)-Baseball
followers today were discussing the
possibility of "a new investigation of
the 1919 world series scandal, az a
result Of George "Buck" Viewers
request for reinstatement in base
ball.
Weaver, one of the eight Chicago
White Sox players barred from the
game in connection with the 1919
disclosures, asked Commissioner
Lands for reinstatement when he ap-
peared as a witness in the current
baseball investigation, and the COM
missioner promised to look into it.
If Viewers case is. reviewed it
was believed by some that the whole
affair might again come under
scrutiny. Weaver has maintained
that he was innocent of any wrong
doing in the 1919 scandal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
MADDOX rs
STRIPPED OF
USUAL RIGHTS
fContihved from ., one.)

(Contihusd from paes ons.)
the report Of the other two mem-
hers.
A motion by the league to have the
report Of the committee amended to
conform to that of Senator Etc
stad lost. 20 to %. Senator G. +.
Erickson (Nonpartisan), fOrtieth dis
trict, voted with the Independents.
Senator J. w. Benson (Nonparti-
SAND, Rolette county, moved that III
view Of the lack Of rule books on
the question, the matter be deferred.
The melton lost, % to "a, on a stand
ing vote.
After considerable discussion, SEN
ator J. E. Fleckten, Ward county,
moved to adjourn, which also lost,
Is to ~.
On the motion Of Senator L. Il.
Baird, Independently, Stark county,
the senate elected the committee Of
five on assignments. '''' 4,
Ruseh Introduces FYrst Bill
Senator Stevens then moved that a
committee Of three on revision and
correction of the Journal be appoint
ed. The motion was adopted, and
Lieutenant Governor Maddox APP
pointed Senator Stevens. Peter Nc
Lachlin independently, Hunter, and
Senator c. w. Fine (Nonrarrisan, },
Benson county, Senator's C. w. Carey,
Lidgerwo0d. p W. Patter. Ma !,
county, and W. D. Lynch, LaMoure,
were appointed committee on
supplies. -
The first bill to. be introduced in
either branch Of the legislature was
brought up by Senator H. J. Rusch.
Fargo. The measure consists of
minor changes to clarity the method
of procedure on tax sales of land
forfeited to the county. The bill
was given its first and second read
ing and was referred to the COM
mittee on taxes.
A fact finding commission to
study the mill and elevator and to
make recommendations was appointed
by Lieutenant Governor Maddox, on
motion of the Independents. Mem
bers of the committee are Senators
David Hamilton, McHenry county;
Walter Schiosser, Grand Forks, and
i. O. FredericksOn, Nelson county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Wild. Rose

OWlEnC CarllSle arrived from
Scranton Thursday t. spend the
holidays visiting his parents and
relatives here.
A slaigh-load Of young folks at.
tended a. jolly dancing party at
the Jorner home southwest of Brad
dock, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
and son, Bobby, Of Flasher arrived
here Friday evening to spend New
Years with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. B. Swanson and
sons, Ernest, Marvin and Harold,
and Mrs. john E. johnson and chill
dren were entertained New Years
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Voll.
A delightful party was held at
the s. B. Gooding home New Years
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle en-
tertained the M. H. Brownawell
family at their home Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Feltheim, who spent
Christmas visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Peterson, and family, and
other relatives, returned to her
home in Braddock the fore part
|of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Benz and
ffamily were entertained New
Years day at the Ernest Savilie
home.
Mrs. Howard Brownawell, who
has been visiting Mrs. Donald
Snyder and friends. at Bismarck
|, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Mary Metcalf, who teaches
near, Moffit, spent several days
last week visiting with Miss Ada
Saville. !
/ A large number. Of our. young
people attended J. the, dance al
Hazelton New Years eve and re-
| ported a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Baxter and
little daughter, Bernadine, and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Brownawell spent
q pleasant evening playing. whist
at the Saville home Thursday. Al
ssppet isihg lunch was served BY
Miss Avis Catiisle spent yevera|
days visiting Miss Marion Barton
and other friends in Braddock last
week IN. i
Miss Ada Saville spent the week,
Ed ct the home st her, friend
Helen Bf0wnaweil.
i Miles !. Stanton, who. te4chel
school No. 2, is reported to ~ 81
| u. his home near 6faddock.
I Hr. and Mrs. Howard 1r0N9.
IaWelf entertained ct; their hoAAe O.
New Years day, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold BrOWtnAWell and son, Bob.
by, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Browl{'
AYell and Homer and Helen and
Miss Avis Carlisle.
Cards are, ont announcing thf
llnarriAxe' Of Miss Mildred HkiGn1l
Ind Donald Shepherd ct Mandar
Friday. These e1timAhle young
people have q host Of friends here
lwho wish them 4 long life o. hap.
lpiness and prosperity together. !.
| Miss HeleA Ericlsoa is expected
EbSek from Portal Tuesday, wlIrl
she has bssa spending the hslidayi
IN III ssS| Mrs. Harold Brown.
awe1l and SON., Bobby, returnei
lhonae to Flasher Sunday. Mrs, W
iii. BroWnawell accompanied then
les f1r g Bismarck, where she viii
Visit her sdanehter, Mrs. Dehall
eayder. and husband Tor : sfes
s, X +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Basketball Scores

Bismarck Phantoms "a, State Train
ing School 10.
Bismarck Nighthawks 10, Bismarck
Business College Z.
Valley City high school Z, James
town high school 6.
North Dakota Aggies 30, st. Mary's
college 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
FIGHT RESULTS

(By The Associated Press)
Minneapolis Forbes, Col
umbus, Ohio, beat Sammy Rather.
Minneapolis (1O). Lou Rollinger,
Waterloo, Iowa, and Mike Mandell, st.
Paul, drew IO). Dick Daniels, Min
neapolis, knocked out Ernie Drew,
Minneapolis "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06

tries and it is expected that more
than so teams will compete here dur
ing the week. Among the teams
which will be here are: Miles City,
Montana. North Coast Limited; VAL
ley City; Cooperstown; Fargo; Grand
Forks; Edgcley; Enderlin; Cakes;
Wahpeton; Aberdeen and Mobridge,
s. d.. as we'll as many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06

next two seasons. Rockne conducted
coaching school here for two weeks.
The South Dakota State football
team, which broke even in two holt
day games with Hawaiian elevens,
also sailed yesterday. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06

STATE 0P NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of 1urieiee 90.
]. A. L. Garnes, Cashier 81 the
above named bank. Do solemnl3 swear
that the shove statement 10 true, to
the best Of my knowledge andsbslief.
A. L. GAR1EA
=. CAAhi1r.
..Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of January, 1927.
A. =. TOURTLOTTE,
Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. d.
NJ coshmisston. expires Maick 7th,
Correct. AxtGst -. /. q '..-4 t,ts
& dxs|ii: v W
D's''es'. --4-11s
\, rs sss ssssst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
BRITISH SUBJECTS
REMOVED TO SAFETY

British women and children were re-
Moved from Hankow, IchAng and
Mukiang last night as matter Of
precaution in view Of the anti-for-
elRn agitation among the Chinese.
Two steamers are bripging 500 Of
them to Shanghai.
All the men IN HankUw are heing
concentrated at safe points along the
waterfront.
There have been no disturbances in
the French and japanese eoncessions,
where foreign officials continue ~
function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
ARMED TROOPS
IN POSSESSION
OF CONCESSION
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
apd armed police no longer carry
arms or wear uniforms; that the
Chinese government must send civil
armed police to the British con-
cession to maintain peace and order
and that the headquarters of the
garrison troops be established there.
Article 2. That Il big demonstra-
ton and parade be held in the native
city this afternoon.
Article 3. That an economic boy
colt committee be organized.
Article 4. That boycotting COM
mittee be organized in the Wuhan
cities.
Article 5. That kilograms be sent
throughout the world declaring the
outlawry of the British.
SLIGHTEST PROvoCATfoN ), w.
MAY CAUSE MORO TROUBLE
London. Jan. 6-CP)-Great Brit.
ain today was breathing little
easier over the tense situation at
Hankow, where seething crowds of
Chinese coolies have overfun the
British concession.
The slightest provocation on the
part of the British, however, It is
felt, is likely to turn the ugly
crowds there into uncomfortable
niobs. 81
The foreign office this morning
said that Eugene Chen, Cantonese
foreign minister, had assumed full
responsibility for law and order with
in the concession, provided the Brit.
ish did NOT provoke the crowds by
any display Of force.
The foreign office added that SEN
sational reports from Shanghai re.
garding events at Hankow should be
accepted with reserve.
Warships Bound Nor Haxkow
American and British>warships are
racing up the Yangtze t6Qstd Han
kow and all British woh(kn and
children have been evacuated from
that city, 1chang and Kiukiadg.
Hankow advices said heavy street
fighting was in progress between
the Chinese. police and mobs o1
coolies who swarmed into the Brit
ish concession.
The hostility Of the Chinese II
Hankow seems to be centered' almost
entirely on the British and so far al
it is known none Of the other foreigr
concessions there has been invaded
The white foreigners in the district
number more than thousand, and
of these there are approximately 3Ol
Americans in Hankow and Wuchang
the headquarters Of the CANTONESE
government.
Indication of widespread move
,nent is given by Picking dispatcl
to the Daily Mail, which says re
ports Of anti Christian risings ii
the Tangtse Valley are being re
ceived there daily. All missionaries
in the interior, it adds, have beef
ordered to quit their stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
TEX RICHARD
HOPES TO SIGN
TUNNEY TODAY
Promoter Overtakes Cham
piOn, Who Is on Vaudeville
Tour, at St. Louis

st. Louis, Jan. C.-LP)-Cenc
Tunney, worlds heavyweight
champion, today agreed to de-
fend his title next September
against any contender selected by
Tex Richard, promoter. for what
was declared to he the largest
guarantee ever made for q fight.
Richard, who came here last
night from New York, announced
after a conference with Tunney
this morning that the champion
would sign q contract this after
noon. Terms were not revealed
but IL was understood Richard
plans to stage the fight In the
Yankee Stadium at New York,
on which he holds . lease.
st. Louis, Jan. 6.--LH-Tex Rick
lrd, New. York boxing promoter, wa!
.ncamped in St. Louis today ant
,opeful of signing Gene Tunney
worlds heavyweight champion, to
contract for his first fight in defenst
If the title. ~
Accompanied by Billy Gibson. tn
champions manager; Dudley Fiell
Tunney's legal adviser, an<
more than dozen newspaper CORE
;pondents, Richard arrived late yes
,erday to overtake the champion be
fore he moves to another city on hi
tour. A conference VIA!
scheduled for today.
Richard, who would not divulgl
he terms of the contract he was t.
,ffer Tunney, indicated that he wa
hopeful of getting the fighters sig
nature, for he said that he would lik'
to leave St. Louis for New York lat
today.
Meanwhile Tunney and Gibson wer'
scheduled to sign new document TO
the continuation of the latter's ser
vices. Gibson announced that the.
had agreed at a late conference II
The new document.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Business College
Is Defeated, 1877,
I BY Nighthawks

The Nighthawks added another to
their string Of victories when they
defeated the Bismarck Business Coll
lege teams 10 to . on the st. Mary's
floor last night.
Kelly, Hyland and mccarthy were
Nighthawk stars with a total of four
points each, while Nagel was the
Business College high point man with
three points.
The lineups:
Nighthawks B. B. G..
Charles McCarty + Heupel
Clement Kelly f Goodrich
F. Hyland c Fridgen
Mat Hummell & Berg
C. Finlayson 3 Nagel
Jerry McCarty, alternating at CEN
ter, Balzer Klein at forward and
John Roehrick at guard were Night
hawk substitutes.
The next game of the local quint
will be Saturday evening when the
State Training School is the oppon-
ent. The game will be played in the
training school gym
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
BANKING
BILL IS READY
FOR PRESIDENT
Senator Glass Proposes In
vestigatiOn of Reputed
Lobbyists

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (R).-The last
of the many legislative steps that have
been necessary for the highly contro
verted McFadden branch banking bill
to reach President Coolidge was taken
today by the senate.
Scarcely had the. conference report
as amended by the house been APP
proved, II to II, before Senator Glass,
democrat, Virginia, co-author of the
revised measure, proposed a senate in
vestigation of reports that group of
bankers favoring the discarded Hull
had spent more than $780,
600 in maintaining a lobby in Wash
ington
The resolution of the Virginia SEN
ator, who formerly was secretary of
the treasury, was referred to a COM
mittee, but it's author will press for
action soon with view to having the
senate banking committee conduct the
inquiry and report by next January 1.
Senator Glass said rumors were that
the lobby had conducted activities of
"an Illicit and culpable nature" and
had spent "a sum considerably in ex-
cess of 500, O,OO0' in behalf of the Hull
amendments, which would have pro-
hibited national banks from maintain
Continued on Page Eight(
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
Shanghai Again Menaced By
hDasion of Cantonese Army
Since Suns Troops Defeated

SHANGHAI, Feb. 16 (P.-This city
again became menaced today with an
invasion of Cantonese (nationalist)
forces, as a result of a severe defeat
suffered by the defending troops of
Marshal Sun Chang Fang in Chekiang
province SUMS army was showed back
almost to Hankchow, 113 miles from
Shanghai, by reinforced Cantonese
troops.
Far to the northwestern interior, in
Honan province, alignments are taking
place for a big battle between the
forces of the Peking and Nationalist
government, with the armies of Mar
shall Wu Pei-Fu and General Fung Yu-
Hsiang, independent militarists, await
ing opportunities to hurl themselves
other These were the major develop
ments today in civil-war ridden China.
The chief stake has been stated to be
control of united China by either the
Peking or nationalist government. but
lesser prizes are sought by the war
lords composing the chief forces or
operating Independently.
The fall of Hangchow, capital and
chief city of Chekiang province, is
imminent. Nationalist troops, rein
forced from Fukien province, suddenly
cut the line of communications of Sun
Chuan-Fang's army between Yenchow
and Hangchow and pentrated within
IS miles of that rich city of 100000
inhabitants.
Suns troops were said to be near COLI
lapse, their morale shaken not only by
the fire Of the enemy, but by the pro-
paganda with which the nationalists
prepare for the advance of their
armies Suns commander, General Pal
Pao-Shan, was said either to have been
cut off with his men along the Tsien-
tang river or to have gone over bodily
with his troops to the nationalist
cause.
Pal was reported few days ago to
have turned traitor to his overload, Sun
Chuan-Fang, but at that time proved
the charge false by driving back the
nationalists several miles, nearly to
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
HUNT VEIOES.
COLO. RIVER.
Commission.
Deems It Sole Prerogatiye
OF Governor to Appoint
Administrators.
VETO REASONS.
Governor Says Jones Bill
Did Not Give Him Equal
Representation.

PHOENIX, Feb. 16. P-The whole
Colorado river question was thrown
into jackpot today when Governor
Hunt vetoed the Jones, Maricopa,
Colorado bill creating permanent
river commission of ten members
And who holds the pair of Jacks or
better to open it remains to be seen.
TO pass the bill over the COVER
ror's veto with the emergency clause
attached would require three
fourths vote of each house of the
state legislature, and opponents of
the measure declare that not enough
votes can be mustered in the senate
to turn the trick. It's proponents
believed that there were enough
votes in the house to override the
chief executive. 1t was known that
Senator Akers, Maricopa, shortly be-
fore the governors letter to Presi
dent Winsor of the senate apprising
the latter of the veto action was re-
ceived, had tried to obtain signatures
to a resolution asking the governor
to return the bill for amendment.
The resolution did not materialize.
The letter to President Winsor said
H6 I0IuIA6O Lie WIIu d I00lAIlS
of sincere regret when the legisla-
ture convened, took. occasion to sug-
gest my willingness and desire to
cooperate with the legislature in pro-
viding legislation for the protection
and conservation of the resources of
the state of Arizona and for the bet
terment of our state"
The communication proceeds to out
line the history of the governors
efforts in the past to promote "a
better understanding Of Arizonas in
terests and problems among the other
states in the Colorado river basin.''
He deemed it, he said, the sole pre-
rogative of the governor to appoint
administrative commissions created by
law, but the legislature could re-
serve the right of making such ap-
pointments, subject to confirmation
by the senate if it SO desired"
His veto was based on the fact
that the bill did not give him equal
Representations on the commission,
two members of which would be
elected by the senate, two by the
house and three would be appointed
by the governor. The remaining three
members would be the governor,
speaker of the house and president
of the senate
Representative Harmon of Greenlee
introduced joint memorial praying
congress to amend the Volstead act
SO as to permit the use of light
wines and beer. other new bills in
cluded:
BY Abell of Cochise, ratifying a
$4,000 bond issue for Tombstone; By
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
THREE AYIATORS
IN CRASH
AT SAN ANTONIO
Planes of Army Pilots Meet
lin Midair at Camp
Stanley, Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, February 16
P9.-Lieutenant Benedict A Coyle,
Cadet John W. Greene and Private
Rudolph c. Bartel were killed in a
midair plane crash at an altitude of
about $50 feet at Camp Stanley
Wednesday afternoon,
Lieutenant Coyle and Private Bartel
were taking off. il a.Douglas OF when
they drifted intoSeontact with Cadet
Green, who was flying alone in a D. H.
training ship. Cadet Green was firing
on the target range when the accident
occurred and apparently both pilots
crashed into each other before they
realized what was, happening.
Both ships came to the ground in a
heap and the fliers were killed in
stantly..
Lieutenant Coyle was taking off to
return to Kelly Field when the acci-
dent occurred
Lieutenant Coyle is survived by his
widow Mrs. Mabel Coyle, of Kelly
Field. He was born in Canada in 1891
and enlisted in the infantry in 1917
from massachusetts.
He was transferred to the air service
in 1920 ana has been stationed at Kelly
Field for several years.
! Cadet Green was transferred in the
class from the primary training school
in Brooks Field. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Agatha Green, Chicago,
Illinois.
Private Bartel is survived by a sis
| ter, Mrs. L. W. Lozen, Detroit, Mich
! He enlisted in July 27, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
REINFORCEMENTS
SENT BY THE j. s.
TO NICARAGUA
Washington Shows Anxiety
Over Developments
To The South

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (P.-Further
evidence of the anxiety with which the
washington government is watching
developments in the Nicaraguan civil
war came today with disclosure by the
navy department that a division of six
observation planes and company of
marines had been assigned to report to
Rear Admiral Latimer at Corinto.
The new orders followed closely
those to the naval transport Henderson
at Philadelphia, which wifi sail to-
morrow for Newport, r. L., to take
aboard 500 bluejackets for duty with
the fleet in Cuban waters. While the
Henderson has no orders beyond that
at present, she is being held available
also to transport marines from the
Quantico, Va, base to southern waters,
should need for them develop before
she sails for Cuba.
Both the tentative arrangements re-
garding the Henderson and the orders
attaching an independent aviation unit
to Admiral Latimer's forces are de-
scribed officially as merely precau-
tionary steps under the administra-
tions policy of affording protection to
American lives and property in Mica
ragua There is little doubt, however,
that the continued fighting in Nicara-
qua around important towns, such as
Matagalpa, Whree there are American
and other foreign interests, is causing
considerable concern here.
Admiral Latimer is on his way from
a conference with DR.. Sacasa, liberal
Continued on Page Eight)