davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June 2. - The
light cruiser Memphis, fastest and
most modern of Americas war ves-
sells, was under strict orders today
to be here at the Navy Yard Satur-
day, June II, with her hero cargo
Capt. Charles kindergarten the Of
fetal welcome of President Coolidge
and the Nation.
AS these orders went out, the
Capital went ahead with its plans
for the welcome.
The citizens committee appointed
to work out details of the celebra-
ton here met today with Postmaster
General New, Representing President
Coolidge's special Cabinet committee,
to complete arrangements.
Ask Holiday
Government clerks are petitioning
for holiday and 1t is expected to be
granted. These $4,000 people will
be Joined by the other $4,000 resi-
dents in welcoming Lindbergh, who
will pass up Pennsylvania Ave. to
the White House, where President
Coolidge will pin on Lindbergh's
breast the medal representing the
highest honor the United States can
pay Government aviator, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross.
The young man and his mother,
whom he will see for the first time
since he left for Paris by plane, prob
ably will have luncheon with Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge at the
temporary White House on Dupont
Circle after presentation of the
medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
PINED0 PLANE IN DOCK
Fascist Filler Awaits Repairs Before
Continuing.

BV United Press
HORTA, Azores Islands. June g.
francesca De Pinedo's seaplane.
Santa Maria, was in makeshift dry
dock today. awaiting spare parts
from Italy. The plane was forced
down a week ago Monday en- route
from Trepassey. Newfoundland.
After repairs. De Pinedo will fly to
Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

Hitler Office Supply Co.--NIaln O012.
Gift Fountain Pens and Desk Sets.
--.Advl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

The Best Grand Laundry. Main 0774.
Economy finished. 10 lbs, $1.51, If
half fiat. Everything ready to use
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
Honors Numerous

Mrs. Lindbergh and her son could
enter the small and select circle of
those who have slept in the home
of President, but it is probable the
young aviator will leave here Sat
urday night for New York.
Official honors for Lindbergh will
be numerous. Both Army and Navy
fiiers are expected to fly down the
Potomac River to meet his boat.
American Legion officials here have
requested a coast guard cutter for
the trip to Norfolk, to form an
escort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07

Editors NOtc-This is the Sec
ond of series Of stories by for
mer member of the A. E. F., 60
ing back to France as fore
runner Of the Second A. Z. F."
Yesterdays story told of the de-
parture from New York.
Nowhere is waning day more i'm
pressivc than on the ocean. It's So
possibly from the utter aloncncss Of
the ship. Land has long-sincc
merged into the horizon and the sun
has dripped down behind it.
The water swishcs as the vessel
ploughs. Trails Of steely, frothy
bubbles race along the watcrline. A
dark cloud hangs over the port side,
or maybe it's the starboard side.
The white rollers may be dimly seen,
far out.
A Chance to Remember
Then, suddenly, darkness has set
tied. AS if touched by the wand of
sorcercr, the blackncss cnvclops.
A deep, thick, unpicrccable gloom.
It's lonely, standing there, leaning
on the rail. But it's delightful
loneliness. There's SO much chance
for memories to play-so much Of
an opportunity to wonder about the
ocean, the sky, and the star that
comes glinting through.
Was there ever q war? Was there
ever song about the madem0iselle
from Armenticrcs? Must have been
or there would be no Second A. E. F.
Never was moment made more fit
ting for deep reflection than when
the twilight, then the darkness. set
ties on mid-occan.
The reverie is broken!
Again comes the buglc call .
Soupy, Soupy, Soupy! It's dinner
this time. And IT you're at the
shippers table you'll put on your
tuxedo. if you want to-if any.
At tablc-that first night. Two
comedy young women, one with flash
ing black eyes, and three gcntleme
Introductions. Funny! Two of the
men were in the army. both
were officers, too. Between blowings
on hot consommc mot SLUMP there
were "reminiscences. The officers
were congenial fellows.
One was only "shave-tail." And
he swore he never had stopped a
private and demanded salute. Oh,
we'll. The wars all over. Why argue?
1t was a good meal.
The Dance
Dinner being astern, as they say in
sea-going parlance, the path was
aloft to the salon where tea had
been served in the afternoon with
cinnamon toast. The orchestra was
sharpening up few test notes and,
in twinkling, burst out into a tune
full bit Of highly polished jazz. The
dance was on. Ankles and shapely
silk stockings twinkled. (Thcre was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
4EEB gck PRIVATE fees dock
& FRANCE +. < Ass:: Il.

/, never anything like this on the OLE
Anchiscs.) Acquaintanccships sprant
up quickly. There's spirit Of cas-,
good fellowship on u boat.
| What. No taps!
And no clumsy cork life preserves
| to drag into the cabin and aleel
| with ali night! Times certainly have
| changed! The deck steward has fold
ed back the sheets. Two pillow.
bcckon irrcsistibly. A breeze float:
through the port hole, opened to ths
| stars. A healthy yawn or two
a click Of the light button. ;. 9
| smile. Wars are not SO bad--aftel
eight years. Tres beans, in fact
Bum soir! rini. CONNIE ca!
The promenade comes before break.
fast, to guarantee an appetite. Nc
one turns out on shipboard until tho
deck steward has barkcd his knuckles
on the door trying to get some atten.
ton. not like the old days with top.
kick barking: "Risc and shine, you
guys!"
And breakfast.
Plenty of Real Coffee
Not the tap" those lime ulcers
splashcd into mcsscups on the An
chiscs and the thick, sticky pOrridgc
Of those other days. But grapefruit
and orange juice, Drowned toast
golden mullins, eggs and some crisp
rashers of bacon. In that silver tank
ard Of coffee there's enough for a
southland it's strong enough to dis
lcctcd. Down goes few scorching
An
cigaret. The smoke curls away from,
the ash. Boy! It's the life Of Reilly!
Back to the land of mo Compre.'
Back to the Cafe Rationale up on
the Rue De loot loot. Back to the
40 hommes and 8 chevaux. Back where
there was mud in the rue and rats
in the billet. Member Hcrmancc !
or maybe it was Celeste or Joan
Regardless, she was "Cherie." Won
der what happened to her? Prob
ably married and clomping around
Fin her wooden shoes with q couple of
bright-cycd youngsters ut her heels.
Going back!
No Tin Fish
After all the years of reminiscin ing
and fighting the war all over with
justifiable exaggerations.
Going back!
Even on top Of a good breakfast,
it doesn't seem hardly possible. But,
as q second A. E. Fer, it is pos
sible. The dream is coming true.
And remember, when you want to
smoke, you can do it in the open.
No sneaking around behind fun
mel or a life-boat. covering un in the
fear of submarines. The tin fish
amt out there any more.
Tomorrow: The 'sD0g. K0bbefs."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
IS
PROBLEM TO
CLUB OWNERS
Must Decide if Rogers Can
Own Cardinal Stock,
Play With Giants

New York, April 7.--(E)-Rogcrs
Hornsby, New York Giant second
bascman. and the 1867 shares Of
stock he holds in the St. Louis Cardi-
mails. together form Il problem which
will engage the combined conccn-
tration of all the national league
club owners tomorrow.
Meeting at l. o'clock in Pittsburgh
at the call Of President John A.
Heydler, they will cndcavor to dec ide
whcth] he is right in ruling that so
long as Hornsby is financially inter-
ball with the Giants.
Hornsby had the stock last year
when he was manager Of the Cards
and retained it when he was traded
to the Giants. His lowest price for
the stock has been sos share while
the highest Sam Breadon president
Of the Cards, has offered is $50.
Hcydlcr's plans for arbitration have
not gone through
If the owners back up their pres
ident and the Giants persist in their
intention of playing Hornsby, the
possibility Of an injunction by the
New York club against the league is
seen. McGraw has stated such a step
would be taken as last resort.
Another possibility is that the
owners will refer the matter to Com
missioner Lands.
Such contingencies would be avert
cd if Charles II. Stoncham, owner of
the Giants, is prevailed upon tomor-
row to bench Hornsby until his stock
can be disposed Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
Crews Now Working
on. Long Distance
Phone Lines West

Long distance telephone lines from
Bismarck west to the state border
line OF Montana are NOW being re.
built by crews from the, Northwest.
ern Bell Telephone company, accord
ing to Manager F. W. Snyder of Bis.
matck.
The sections to be reconstructed
are from Sweet Briar Junction t.
Dickinson, a distance of 81 miles
and from Medora to Beach, dis.
lance ot~ncarly rs miles
This work is expected to be com.
plcted in the late spring and will
leave the pole line which now car.
ries the new northern trans-contin.
entail telephone wires in first class
condition to withstand heavy wealth
or of the coming winters. to keep
service interruptions from possible
storms at minimum.
The project involves the placing OF
more than 1000 poles, removing
more than $500 poles and transpOs-
ing Is miles Of copper wires
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
BOSTON BRUINS
TO FIGHT FOR
HOCKEY TITLE
Will BE First Time in Nine
Years City Has Finalist-
10 Battle Ottawa

Boston, April 7.-fP-For the first
time in nine years Boston profess
sional Athletic team will swing into
action tonight as a finalst in world
championship series. When the Bos.
ton Bruins take the ice against the
Ottawa Senators in the first contest
of five game series for the Stanley
Cup, Hockey's title trophy. they will
strive to emulate the Red SoX OF
1918, who landed Boston's last world
title in baseball.
The Senators, who held an easy
lead in the Canadian division Of the
National Hockey League during the
winter schedule, are famed for THEN
cool defensive play, team strategy and
steadiness in crises. The Bruins. by
sheer power and aggres siveness, drove
to the front in the American division
of the league by eliminating the New
York Rangers in the semifinals.
Their partisans believe the Boston
fcam has the punch to pierce The
puzZling Ottawa system of defense
by wearing down the Canadian play
ers.
The second game will be played here
on Saturday night, and the third il
Ottawa on April II. Should a fourth
game be necessary, it will be staget
in Ottawa on April IA. If the team:
| are then tied fifth and deciding
contest will be played on neutral ice
probably in Montreal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
y SPORTS e

The question of superiority is there
fore as undecided as ever.
In the flyweight class, Fidcl La
Barba has suffered two setbacks al
the hands Of Johnny .acca. Since
the champion insisted Vacca come in
overweight, the loss OF the decision
in no way affected the title.
Sammy Mandell. lightweight cham
pon, acquired the honors in that di-
vision By taking down a decision over
the veteran Rocky Kansas. who had
passed the peak long before he won
the title. Mandcll may find the go
ing very rough if he consents to meet
either Sid Terris, Billy Wallace, Kid
kaplan or Phil McGraw. There is
some mighty good stock in the light
weight division.
IatzO Does Nothing
Pete Latzo, boss of the weltcrs, has
done nothing to stamp him great
fighter since he beat Mickey Walker.
Likewise, Walkers Chicago decision
over Tiger Flowers TO win the mid
'dlc-wcight title added little to his
ring reputation. Latzo also took a
tumble in Texas from Clyde Hull.
There are still many who believe
Jack Dempsey can whip Gene Tun-
ney, king Of the hcavics. Surely
these are sorry days for Il rather
sorry looking lot of champions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
SCHOOL CUNTS
SHOW UP WELL
IN BASKETBALL
AmaSs 633 Points to 1927 For
Opponents From 1922-1923
to 1926-1927 Seasons

That Bismarck has made IA good
record for itself in basketball dur
ing the past five seasons is graphic
ally shown by figures compiled by
Supt. H. o. Saxvik, which reveal that
Demon teams have won AZ games to
II for opponents and gained 63a
points to 1927 for opponents.
The 1929 season was one of
Bismarck's most successful, with the
team winning - games and losing
three. Starting with a 81 to 10 win
over Glcndivc in the seasons opener
the cagers continued with victories
of 3S to 10 over the Alumni: rs to
% over Jamestown; lost to Mandan
II to %; won over Beach 30 TO 10.
Wins Many in 1922
The victories continued, with Bis
marck rolling up scores of 80 to ~
over Glendiye in return game; 81
to II over Cassclton; Is to IL over
Jamestown; 26 to II over Valley
City: 26 to is over Hankinson; So
TO 22 over Dickinson; 10 to i6 over
Valley City; 40 to II over Beach: le
to II over Mandan; AZ to - over
Ashley and 81 to 10 over Wilton
Mandan took the Demons measure
in return match, 20 to l6, and
Dickinson duplicated. 81 to %.
In the i923-1924 season, the De
mons went through a schedule less
replctc with victories, winning sever
games and losing T.. Games wcr,
lost to the General Tires quint. AZ
to 3G and 80 to 20; to Valley City
"a to l6 and 20 to l6; to Dickinso OF
IS to Is and 81 to 10: to the Alumni
II to l6; to Fargo, AZ to II and 81
to q; to Beach l6 to Ia; to Tower
City. 10 to Is and to Mandan, |!
to 10.
Wins were scored over jamestown
20 to II and IA to IL; Carson, Is tC
8; Beach. II to 8; Mandan 81 to II
and II to 8; Miles City. Is to l6
Win u, Lose =
In l924-l925, the procedure was
reversed, with the Demons winning
IL and losing 6 games. Victories
were gained over Hazelton, 46 to II;
Carson, Is to 10; Glendive, Ia to ~;
Alumni, q to 23 Belfield, 25 to 10;
Dickinson, Ii to IL; jamestown, q
to Is; Mandan % to 10 and IS to ~;
Beach, q to a; Dickinson, 10 to II
and Wilton, "a to 8.
Relfield won one game by Il % t.
IA score; Wahpcton, Is to IL; Val
ley City, 81 to and 20 to 8; James
town, II to 10 and Mandan, l6 to Ia
The 1925-1926 season was repeti
ion of the 1923l924 period, with
won and II lost. Steele was defeat
ed, 43 to 4; Driscoll. 40 to -; Viii
ton. 81 to 2; Beach. % to 9; Cakes
IL to .; Wilton, SO to IL and New
Salem, Is to IL.
The Alumni took the Demons
measure with "a to IL victory, a
did Dickinson. II to 8 and Is to 8
Valley City, 26 to 8 and 36 to Ia
jamestown, 20 to Q and lG to II
Mandan 81 to II, 80 to 10 and Is t
II; Beach, IA to II and Belfield, ,
to IL.
Break Even This Year
In the l926-l927 season, the De
mons "broke even" with seven win
and six losses. St. Mary's wa
beaten 80 to l3; Carson, % to
Wilton. IL to 10; Hebron Is to Z an
% to q; jamestown II to 13; Man
dan - to IA.
Mandan scored 26 to 81 win i
the early part of the season Othe
winning teams were Valley City,
to Is and 20 to Is: Dickinson, 81 t
IA and 20 to IA; Washburn. % to .
and jamestown II to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
II Year Old Boy
Hands Defeat to
John Weissmullel

Chicago, April 7.-fP--A New
York school boy, George Kojac, II
years old. has given Johnny Weis-
muller, worlds champion sprint
swimmer, the most decisive defeat
of his career. Kojac won the nation
al A. A. U. title in the $50 yard back
stroke here last night from Wcis-
muller by fully four lengths, and
the yOungster broke Mcismullcr's
worlds record by nearly three sec.
onds. The new mark is 1870 is, and
the old one was Lac.
The terrific early pace set by
Weismuller helped to create the new
mark, and also wore out the cham
pion. He "blcw up" in the last
length of the 60 foot pool and both
kojac and George Fisslcr. Of the New
York A. G.. who had hung on grimls
three yards behind, passed him al
the finish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
FIGHT CHAMPS
LACKING CLASS
Few Divisions Have Title.
holder Who Is Above Medi-
Ocrity in Ability

New York, April 7.-.(NEAD-Tea
Richard. premier promoter Of fights
and his arch rival, Humberto Fugazy
will need plenty Of ballyhoo to make
the fans wax enthusiastic over the
proposed open air shows now being
planned. The reason-mediocre tai
emit!
Probably never in the history OF
the prize ring have the various
classes been dominated by such or.
binary champions, most Of them lack.
ing color entirely. 1t will take plent,
of the well-known Richard "hooey'
to get the boys who pay the way un-
duly excited.
Delaney is Impressive
The only impressive champion in
the lot is Jack Delaney, who presides
over the light heavywcights. Ever
his possibilities arc limited, as
proved by the sorry showing be made
when he stepped out Of his class and
took on Jim Maloney, now recognized
rs Tunney contender.
Two of the most interesting classes
in the fight game, bantam and feath-
er. are really without . recognized
titleholder.
When Louis "Kid' Kaplan suddenl.
rEallZeU ne cOulO no longer make the
featherweighr limit and retired. many
contenders. laid claim to the right to
wear the crown but not one of them
was able to present convincing
argument.
Johnny Dundee, who retired unde.
feated, and who now insists he car
still make the featherweight limit
seys he is the champion since he was
never defeated at the weight. Other
claimants are Phil Rosenberg, who
forfeited the bantam title; Honeyboy
Finnegan, Benny Bass. Red Chapman
Al Foreman, Eddie Shea and Johnn,
Hill.
More recently, Charley Phil Rosen'
berg, unable to make the bantam
weight for his championship bout
with Bushy Graham. retired after the
fight, in which he decisively trimmed
the highly touted Graham.
Taylor u Western Choice
Prior TO the Graham fight, the Chi
cago Boxing Commission named Bud
Taylor al bantam champ when Rosen-
berg, for various reasons, failed to
70 through with the title bout be-
tween the two. Taylor is the west
ern choice for the crown while east
crn experts like Tony Canzoncri. Re-
Gently the two fought sizzling draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
News Items From
Training Camps
by The Associated PressD


New York-The Yanks and the
Giants today knew the satisfaction
that goes with errorlcss baseball
while the Robins had the less pleasant
recollection of having paid the price
of errors by losing a game.
The Robins made two yesterday
and broke an eight game winning
streak by dropping one to the At
lanta crackers. Atlanta won, 3 to |.
Meanwhile the Yankees let down
the Cardinals, to 3, at Chattanooga.
in the seventh game of the "spring
world series" The last game Of the
series is today at Nashville.
The Giants had Il good old fash
Toned home run party and won from
the Senators, to 5, making six for
New York and two for Washington.
They play four more games.
Chicago-The Cubs performed
against the Kansas City Association
club yesterday, and Cub rookie
pitcher, Luther Roy, succumbcd to
the enemy in the eleventh, to l.
The White Sox regulars and the
first line reserves all took swing
at the Memphis Southern Association
| pitching yesterday and gathered II
hits. The Sox play Memphis again
today.
Cincinnati--Adolfo Luque, who was
star pitcher for the Louisville
| American Association team 10 years
! ago, will try to show his old club
that he has improved with age in to-
days exhibition game between the
Cincinnati Nationals and the Louis
vile Colonies. Cincinnati will leave
tonight for Indianapolis.
| Clcveland-The final days practic,
is scheduled at New Orleans for thu
Cleveland Indians today After tril
to Tuscaloosa, Ala, the Indians leave
for Cincinnati, where they meet tn,
Reds Saturday and Sunday.
st. Louis-The Cardinals lost theil
chance to win the "little worlds ser
les" yesterday when the Yankee.
hung another Of the one-run margin
defeats on them. OF the IL defeat
suffered by Manager O'FarrelPs men
seven were lost by one-run margins
They still have a chance to tic tn
series.
The Browns faced the Tulsa West
ern Leaguers today for the secon,
time. Yesterday they overcamc tn
! Tulsa teams lead in the ninth an,
emerged victors, 8 to 5.
Washington-The return home to
day Of the Senator's from Sprinl
training in the south affords Wash
ington fans the first opportunity TO
peek at the team that will represen
the capital city in the Forthcoming
1927 baseball season.
The program calls for another til
with the New York Giants.
Boston-The main body of the Re
Sox was homeward bound today t
join the vanguard after beating tn
); Indianapolis Indians in the fina
j game of the exhibition tour.
Il The Braves also wound up thei
transforming with victory. The
gave the Virginia League champion
the worst licking Of the spring in (,
II to o landslide at Richmond.
/ Detroit-While the fielding of tn
Detroit Tigers has been somewhat Of
form during the past few days. Man
ager Moriarty is said to be bette
| satisfied with the work Of his pitch
| ing staff. The Tigers are now carry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
Local Business Men
Beat Underwood For
VOlleyball Laurels

Taking four of six games from I'm
derwood, Bismarck volleyballcrs un-
officially annexed the east Slope title
last night.
In four games, Bismarck won Is
to To-; IS to 8; Is to IL and Is to 10,
while Underwood defeated the local
aggregation in two games, Is to IL
and Is to II.
Members of the Underwood team
were Reverend Weber. DR.. Winter,
Mr.. Kritinger. Mr.. Tower, Mr.. Peters,
Mr.. Muzvic. Mr.. Blake, Christ KEEL
strup and Mr.. Hendricks. Mr.. Cog
stetter Of Underwood acted as ref
cree.
On the Bismarck team were Phil
Meyer. Eric Thorberg, Robert Byrnc,
Roy Neff, Myron Cox, DR.. H. e. Perry
and j. j. NJ Macleod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07


preserve Wood land 10000 bufaloes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07

No matter what your previous expert.
ence has been; no matter how satisfied
you appear to be with your present set.
UP, / advise you to Try Prince Albert.
You know you are in for some glorious
smolce-session; the instant you get Whit
Of P. AS fragrance.
The FIRST pipe-load confirms the plea
sure promised by the aroma. Cool as an
open window. Sweet as milk fresh from
the dairy. Mild and mellow as tropic
night. Mild, yet with thai full, rich to.
bacco body that satisfies TO the limit. l
know you are going to like P. A.! Buy a
tin today!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07

GOOD old Prince Albert in the bowl Of
your pipe -. cooling current Of smoke
pouring over your tongue ... the won
derful taste Of a wonderful tobacco ).
nothing to compare with this anywhere.
Men, ! tell you. You can smoke pipe
and enjoy it-with P. A. for packing.
was pipe-shy for years, before ! dis.
covered Prince Albert. l wanted to
smoke pipe. Other men seemed to get
SO m,sch comfort and enjoyment from
pipe-smoking. Then one happy day,
Prince Albert crossed my trail. It was
cool and kind to my tongue and throat.
I've stuck!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
Reiselt Regains
Billiard Title

Chicago. April 7.-(P)--Otto Rel
self Of Philadelphia has won back
the worlds three-cushion champion
ship, held for seven weeks by Augie
kieckhefer Of Chicago. Rciselt last
night finished a five block match of
800 points against Kieckhefer with
a lead Of GO points over the Chica-
g0an.
In a l0-playcr tournament here in
February, Kicckhcfer defeated Rcisclt
in the closing match at SO points and
took the title, but when he cncoun-
tered him in five G0-point games, he
proved no match for the new cham
pion.
Gus Copulus Of Detroit, the next
challenger. is expected to meet Rel
self either in Detroit or Philadel-
phia next fall, for the title.