davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
Chaplin Pictured
as Cruel and
Faithless Husband
Continued from paee one.)

Continued from mage one.)
he did not believe in the custom of
marriage or in the marriage rela-
ton" and that he publicly and pri-
vately associated with other women"
Loved Screen Actress
During the first month of their
marriage, Mrs. Chaplin declares, her
husband was spending great por-
tion Of his time in the company of a
certain motion picture actress" The
suit does not name correspondent.
Yes, its true,' Chaplin is said to
have boosted when his wife accused
him of being unfaithful. 81 am in
love with her and don't care who
knows it. am going to see her
when l want to and whether you like
it or not. l don't love you and l am
only living with you because l had
to marry YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
IF. CALIFORNIA
s CALLS YOU

sa y. = !. 49, s5.fs4
Could you "reta job anywhefel
Like Louise Wilson, who, trained
at Dakota Business College. Fargo.
went to Los Angeles and secured
the position of secretary to theyice-
president Of the powerful West
Coast Theatres Co., Inc. Could
you do as wcllas Dorothe Bcndon,
another 'Dakotan' recently en-
ployed by the Pa!o Alto (Cala. }
Chamber of Commerce!
Dakota ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted unobtainablc
elsewhere> allows you to go where
ouplease. Watcffeach week. Fol-
low the Successful" Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 500 Front St, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

~
.,..ss7 '@'- = 7 y
Order The
Tribune Now
You will want to keep fully posted legislative mat
tiers, to learn through special staff Of Capital News
CATERERS the daily happenings and watch the trend Of
events as they worked out by those to whom you
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Will bring to your home each day the the
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You Cannot Afford to Miss These
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Here is offer by which you the daily
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Fill and mail the blank below enclosing SIPS
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Cut off here-fll in and mail today
The Daily Tribune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
Order The
tribune Now

You will want to keep fully posted legislative mat
ters to learn through special staff Of Capital News
Caterers the daily happenings and watch the trend of
events they are worked out by those to whom you
have delegated these important tasks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
Plan to Blow Up
Mines Frustrated

Moscow, Russia, Jan. 11-(AP)
The Workers Gazette says that
the authorities have frustrated a
daring plan devised by "evil ele-
ments among the workmen" to
blow up the soviet mines, power
houses and equipment in the Dom
cts Coal Basin.
The Gazette says that plans
were discovered for the electrocu-
ton of workers by powerful
charge of electricity to be sent
through parts of the machinery
constantly handled by them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
SIJCH A coon CHANGE

Mrs. Henpeck: Joseph, you were
talking in your sleep last night.
Mr.. Henpeck: Was /? Sorry | in
terrupted you, my dear.-Sydney Bull
letin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
CAME UNEXPECTEDLY

Washington, Jan. 11-LR-Pres.
ident Coolidge's special message To
congress, in which he laid bare, in
unmistakable language, evidence OF
Mexican "interference' in Nicaragua
and reaffirmed the administrations
policy as one designated to protect
all interests of the United States in
Central America, came with such an
unexpected suddenness that many
members were still perusing the
document today before making known
their views.
1t was given particular attention
by members of the senate who con-
templated taking part in the exam
ination tomorrow of Secretary Kel-
logg by the foreign relations commit
tee ON the Nicaraguan situation.
The president made it plain in his
message that the government was
acting not only to preserve American
lives and property in the internal
warfare in Nicaragua, where it has
recognized the conservative regime
Of President Diaz as opposed to the
liberal government. set up by Juan B.
Sacaca, with Mexican recognition, but
to protect the interests Of "this gov
eminent ITSELF" whether affected by
internal strife or Outside interfer-
ence."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
HUDDLEST0N
SAYS us. NEARS
MEXICAN WAR
Calls Presidents Message to
Congress Deliberate At
front to Mexico

Washington, Jan. 11--[R-The
statement that President Coolidge's
NicaraguanMeXican message to con
gress was deliberate affront to
Mexico was made i'm the house today
by Representative Huddleston, DEM
ocrat, Alabama.
He reiterated his charges that
America deliberately and conscious
ly" is drifting into war with Mexico
and declared the president had
brought Mexico into his message
yesterday for the deliberate purpose
ito put her in bad light"
Mr.. Coolidge sent the message to
congress, the ALBANIAN said, to back
up the charge shat Mexico is Boil
shevist government"
Huddleston added that, rs he lis
tened to the reading Of the message,
he felt sorry for Mr.. Coolidge. He
believed "a Hughes, Root, or
someone else" could have sent a com
munication to congress that would
have displayed more tact. The pres
ident had had poor advice, he said,
and sis indeed an unfortunate man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

month early in many parts of the
cotton belt. Two kinds of wingless
May beetles, Of black or brown co.
Tor, have been noticed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
PESTS EARLY

Dallas.-Reports Of pests in Texas
cotton have come unusually early this
wear. The leaf worm has appeared
Evening star., 1927-09-05

PART Of SEA WALL
Is IS BEING BUILT
900 Feet Under Way Near
Part of Rock Creek -Poto-
mac Parkway.

Another space in the big gap in the
sea wall along the Potomac. and what
viii be when improved a part of Rock
Creek and Potomac Parkway is being
constructed under the direction of the
Office Of the United States Army
Engineer for this district The ink
provement will carry the foundation
OF the wall past the site for the Titanic
Memorial. completion of which awaits
only the finishing of the sea wall in
It's entirety.
For several years efforts have been
made by the Office OF Public Buildings
and Public Parks of the National Cap
ital 10 obtain an appropriation of SIPS.
000 for completing the 100 feet, in.
cluded in the bis gap. hut this year
obtained only $4,000, which has been
turned over To the engineers office
for use in building the foundation.
With this appropriation. about 900
feet of sea wall up to the lower water
mark will he completed. but nothing
can he done in constructing tho
masonry above the lower water mark
up to the level of the park land
bordering il. Tho work now being
done consists of building the founda-
uon rip rap work, and repairing
where erosion has caused damage.
- - NAtti biiiH Noi n, II WAS pointed
out. 1t will not be possible to so ahead
with the Titanic Memorial. because it
would he endangered in case of high
water during freShet, but the CON
structnn viii serve to preserve the
And under ordinary water conditions
When this work is done. it will
leave only 500 more feet of rip rap
work To he done. and this work, ac.
cording to officials, is necessary, he.
cause il Is right at a bend in the
river where the parkway shore takes
the force of the stream and turns it
In another direction.
Evening star., 1927-09-05
CHILDREN TAUGHT CHESS
IN VILLAGE IN GERMANY
Game Ranked With Reading. Writ
ing and Arithmetic in
School Glasses.
By the Associated Press.

6N Inc Associated Press.
BERLIN. September ). - Virtually
every inhabitant of the little village
OF Stroebeck. near Halherstadt in the
Harz Mountains, can play chess. Pro,
fbiency in chess playing ranks with
reading. writing and arithmetic in the
Stroebeck village school.
Every year Just before the Easter
vacation the school conducts a chess
tournament. The winners receive
chess-boards donated by the village.
Tradition has it that the Stroebeck-
ers have known how to play chess
since the eleventh century At that
time Bishop Arnuff of Halberstadt de-
feated his opponent. Count Gunzelin,
with the aid of the villagers of Stroe.
beck. The Stroebeckers held the
count captive in an old tower. still
known as the Chess Tower. until he
was ransomed byA friends. To while
away the time. Court GunZelin began
[ instruct his guards in chess. The
guards passed the knowledge on to
the other villagers, until everybody
knew the game. Since then it has
i'een a matter OF communal pride to
IuSCruct each succeeding generation
In the art.
Evening star., 1927-09-05
u. S. JAZZ BOYS HIT.
American College Students Incur
Censure of French Musicians.

PARIS, September 5 up. = Ameri-
can college boys who jazz their way
about Europe, playing dance music
TO meet their Summer tour expenses,
have touched off some French indig.
nation.
French musicians say they don't
mind professional competition, but
they balk at being crowded out of
their seaside resort jobs by amateurs
who cut rates and play only during
the height Of the Summer season,
when the professional orchestras
oTdi. ..arily have a harV
French musicians, SO far, have
made no organized protest, but have
asked the newspapers 10 express their
feelings. They hope the government
ma he able to frame some regulation
that will prevent those who come as
tourists from taking employment.
Evening star., 1927-09-05
BAN ON SCHOOL SPORT
70 BE LIFTED IN FRANCE
Present Restrictions Due to Law
Holding Teachers Responsible
for Accidents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, September 5. Games of
exercise doubtless soon will be permit
ted in French schools under a pro-
posed la relieving teachers from di-
rect responsibility for accidents. The
Chamber OF Deputies passed the bill
and the Senate is expected to ratify it,
French teachers now are criminally
and financially responsible for all ac-
cldentS to children at school, whether
the teachers are at fault or not All
carry insurance, but they save them
selves trouble, generally. by forbidding
all hut the simplest games, such as
marbles and catch" with a rubber
ball. Some teachers permit nothing
but walking at recess.
Sports have thus been held in check
In the large schools where there are
gymnasiums. the program of exercise
has been limited TO calisthenics and
work with apparatus that gave no
chance for accidents.
Evening star., 1927-09-05

66xS0 DoubIe-bed Size Heavy
weight Part-wool Blankets,
plaids of blue. rose, tan
and gray. as we'll as tan
and gray with blue and
pink borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Fights Last Night

TOLEDO. Ohio.-Chick Suggs. New
Bedford. Mass. beat Jimmy Mendo,
Philadelphia O2).
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Lou Roll
linger, Waterloo. Iowa, beat Mike
Augustine. St Paul u0) Teddy Muir
ply and Elmer Leonard. Des Moines,
drew (10).
JACK WILLIE, F1a.-Tim
O'Dowd, Louisville, defeated Joe KID
Peck, Rockford, III. Q0),
WEST PALM BEACH, F1a.-Benny
Touchstone. Tampa, beat Homer
Smith, Kalamazoo. Mich. (i0).
FRESNO, Calif-Mickey Walker,
middleweight champion, scored a
technical knockout over Mickey Wal
lace, Reno. New 80.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Tex.-Jimnais
McDermott. Chicago, and Kid Pancho.
Son Antonio. drew Go).
Los ANGELEs.-Ace Hudkins,
Nebraska, defeated Billy Alger,
Phoenix, Arfz. CO). Billy Harms,
Oakland, won over Charlie Long,
Omaha (6).
DENVER. Colo-Harry Galfund,
New York. knocked out Speedy
Moulden. Omaha az. Johnny Clinton.
Brooklyn. defeated Jack Kane, Chi
cago az. Kid Carter. Boulder, Colo,
knocked out Battling Sikh. Omaha (a)-
Note-No Taylor Mayberry match
at Indianapolis last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
PILOT HOWLEY EXPECTED
TO GIVE BROWNS MORALE
Counted Upon to Provide Quality That Was Missing
Last Year-To Be Aided by Men Who Helped
Earn Cardinals World Title.

The outfield presents the same
roster as last year and with the in
field rearranged. Howley started
strengthening his pitching corps.
Blaeholder, one of the leading right
handlers of the Western League at
Tulsa, was added, and Ernie Nevers,
coast foot ball star, Is expected to be
ready for regular turn in the box
this year. He was given the chance
TO start games last Fall nd showed
well under fire.
Eight other veterans of last year S
mound staff will he on hand-Van
Glider, Zachary, Wingard, CASTOR,
Giard, Davis. Ballou and Falk. In
the Detroit deal Howley turned over
Bill Hargrave, catcher. and to fill his
place as reserve backstop he sent to
Toronto for an old comrade, Steve
O'Neill, former American Lacquer.
The Browns are making the most
determined effort Of the American
League clubs to land Ty Cobb for
what the Georgia peach has said Will
be his final year in base ball as vindi-
cation that he never was involved in
a crooked deal and still retains the
old batting eye. Undoubtedly Cobb, if
he can be persuaded to sign with the
Browns, would raise the spirits of the
team immensely, even If his presence
in the outer garden was only inter
mittent.
Manager Howley was in Augusta
Ga, today prepared to make an offer
to Cobb, who was expected honae from
a hunting trip on Thursday.
Il don't know vet whether Cobb is
going to play base ball" Howley said,
"but il he is, want him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

srWho." uueried an English au-
fhority on sports, witnessing his first
base ball game, devised those slngu'
lar and ugly uniforms in which your
men attire them selves to play their
game2"
ssThe son of an Englishman who was
one of the greatest cricketers In the
United states was the retort. HE
had two boys, of whom the UNIFORM
originator was one. They We're two
of the best cricketers ever to handle
q bat and two of the best ball players
in the history of the game"
When the uniform was first put on
in base ball, the players of the Knick-
erbocker Club of New York City origi-
mated the idea. But they did not
wear Knockers. blouse and special
shoes as the players wear now. They
decided upon blue and white for the
color of their uniform, but it was
mostly white with a decoration OF
blue, and the trousers were long and
full, the shirts also We're full and the
base ball shoe was a dream yet to be
materialized.
Harry Wright's Idea.
The fannels worn by ball players
today We're the idea of Harry Wright
Sam Wright of New York. The father
was one of the best athletes and team
players in the history of the United
States. Harry was one of the best
players of base ball and his brother
George, still alive. was probably the
best allaround base ball player as
fielder and batter that the game has
known.
One DAY Harry was asked what he
had in mind when he brought out the
notion of the present uniform.
"Fewer clothes" he said with a
laugh.
Thus away back In the sixties the
modern 1apper idea had begun to take
germ, although it began with the other
sex.
You couldn't play, ball well,
Wright continued in that deliciously
bland and smooth voice which he pos
aesged, with inches of flannel flap
ping'--note the modern idea. again
'taround your ankles. This was a spe
ciai misfortune to the infielders. who
were as likely to gather in their
trousers bottoms when they reached
{ for the ball as they were to get a clear
RfY-p on il. So one day thought. why
not end the trousers at the knees? TT
decorate the lower limb harmoniously
thought Of long stockings. and ther
brightly colored stockings to add colol
% the game. The Cincinnatis adopted
red"
The Cincinnati players have wori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
When Base Ball Was Young
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
The First Base Ball Uniforms

the same color ever since then. So
far as color is concerned, they have
the oldest base bali stockings in the
world.
A photograph of Hawke, the old
Baltimore pitcher, who was a modern
as compared with Harry Wright.
shows how the original cut Of the uni
form continued until long after Harry
Wright had ceased to play base ball.
The old-timers wanted their knicker.
lockers baggy at the knees. the fan
mel hanging down. Probably some of
them were inclined to he spindled in
the shank, and they did not wish to
disclose their lack of limb pulchritude.
In any event, until Hawkes. time
knickerbockers were long and full as
to cloth, blouses We're still of the old
fashioned type, often with a shield
across the front, and the cap was a
queer, brim-tipped affair which was
/. presumed to keep the sun out of the
pia yers' eyes.
The modern uniform is as carefully
tailored as suit of street clothing
and all of the baggy effect of the
knickerbockei.s is taken up by arti-
fetal pads. which fill the outside of
the legs of the uniform in order that
PLAYERS may slide to bases and rid
themselves of as little skin as pos
sible Even with the pads. there are
PLAYERS whose hips and thighs are
literally raw by the end of the season
because of the slides they take to steal
bases.
0ld.FashiOned Cap Gone.
The old-fashioned cap has been re-
placed by one which is vastly more
becoming to the face, and the sun
shield is provided for by separate
shade, which makes 1t possible for men
| to run Into. the sun" and see fly hits
quite successfully. The sunfielder, as
he is known, is almost invariably of
the most clever and most skillful type
in base ball.
To return momentarily to the Eng
lish authority on sports. He was
asked why the cricket players of
England never had worn knicker-
| bockers, like. golfers and base ball
players.
/, "Really," he answered. really, my
dear fellow, we always have done as
we have"
| Which is true.
fCopyright. 1927
| Tomorrow: Expelled for Accepting
| a Salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
With the B0uLers

latter is all primed to give the cir
cult leaders much competition.
Going into the deciding game Of
its match with the Interbureau out.
f1t of the Aggie League. Plant
Bureau had four marks In the ninth
an tenth boxes. with only a pickup
Of % pins needed for a win. In sue
cesSion, the four bowIers split the
bunch. Not only were but 10 pins
added on the four marks. but the
shots left such bad splits that con-
siderable wood was lost and instead
of having what looked like an easy
win, Plant finished Is pins back. To
add to the chagrin of the Plant
bowIers, two of the spares were made
on extremely difficult breaks, Rose
making 81 slide shot and DIR. Martin
a 5-S-7. both requiring unusual
accuracy.
Times Herald bOwIers triumphed i'm
the intercity match rolled with the
all-star team of Fredericksburg when
they overcame 4-piR lead the
Virginians had established last week
Bowling on the Convention Hall
alleys last night. the local aggregation
hit the ma plies for fve-Eame total
of asst against 2.50s made by the
visitors. n
Handleys took a couple of games
from the Saks team in the Suburban
League, and was beaten in the one
game only by single pin Groves
rolled we'll for the Handleys.
H-K Advertisers found everything
coming their way after bowling the
first game in the Hypothetical. League.
Kings fine shooting helped overcome
Washington Monotype.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
DIAMOND ASPIRANTS
ARE MAKING PLANS

Mild weather of the past few days
Is causing not a few clubs hereabouts
to turn their thoughts toward the
coming base ball campaign.
Rialtos, who last season were
champions of their section in the
Capital City eague, meeting last
night again, chose Mate" Sauber as
their manager-captain. Irwin Gins
berg was named business manager.
Plans are being made for the cam
paign by Collegian A. G. base ballers,
who already have signed Don Grist
and eslie GLADDEN., pitchers. and Jim
mie Cochrane and Tripper Frye,
catchers
A junior nine is being formed by
Jolly Antlers. Manager Mccullough
at 922 Thirteenth street, will be glad
to hear from candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
BROWN PATCH CURE
Is BELIEVED FOUND

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y, February q
Brown patch. blight to which golf
courses are subject, can be pre-
vented If the links are sown with
American bent grasses and chlor-
phenol is applied every two weeks.
experiments of DR.. c. r. Orton at
the Boyce Thompson Institute for
Plant Research lead him to believe.
Experiments with bent grasses. So
called because they bend and crawl
along the ground, have been car
ried on for two years on specially
prepared plot of ground adjoining
the Hudson River Country Club.
Seven varieties of grass were used.
Rent grasses win cover a green
with luxuriant growth, fit for play.
six weeks after chopped grass has
been spread over the ground and
covered with a light layer of soil.
Top dressings of ammonium sui
phate. usually death to plantain,
crab grass and dandelions. are just
plain liquid in the life of bent grass,
experimenters believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

az the Associated Press.
~ r. LOUIS, February "A new
manager, Dan Howley, and the
coaching staff which assisted
~ the ST. Louis Nationals to a
world championship last year,
will endeavor TO push the st. Louis
Browns up the column in the Ameri-
can League this year,
George Sisler, last years playing
manager at first base, has signed up
to play under Howley this year and
expects the relief from the cares of
management to bring back his lost
laurels in batting. Sisters new con-
tract is said to call for SIS 900 year.
with a. bonus If his batting improves
With Sisler signed, Howley, who
came from the pilots post of the
Toronto InternationalS, was able to
turn his attention to bolster1ng the
club in other respects.
Owner Phil Ball expected Howley to
produce chiefly the morale which was
lacking last year, and his first act was
to attract Bill Killifer away from the
Cardinals to coach the Browns. A
so, 900 salary was said to have been
the inducement.
A three-way deal in which the
Browns transferred their second base
man, Marty McManus, brought them
a southpaw, and two promising in.
fielders, Otis Miller for shortstop and
Bill Mullen, third baseman, from De-
troit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
YANk- BROWN DEAL
STILL is POSSIBLE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 2.-M1ller
Higgins, manager of the New York
Yankees, still hopes to complete a deal
with the St. Louis Browns, he said
today.
The Yankee pilot, although intend
ing TO bid high for the services OF Iy
Cobb. former Detroit manager, wouid
prefer to see Cobb sign with st. Louis
if he evades the New York net, ne
intimated. in the hope that the addi-
ton of Cobb would release aVaiiaoie
trading material in the Brownie out
field.
A deal whereby Pitchers Sam Jones
and Walter Beall were reported Of
fered st. Louis for Outf1elder Cedric
burst and a pitcher failed to ma
terialize last week.