davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
House Defeats
Proposal to Limit
Courses Taught
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
it's students go into the professions,
he said, and but few return to the
farms. His idea, he explained, is
to save money by preventing dupli-
cation of work and transferring GER
tain activities of the agricultural
college to the state university. He
alleged that such course would
save 100000 each biennium.
Fowler Defends College
A. w. Fowler, Cass county, de-
Tended the agricultural college,
pointing out that the subjects taught
are directly allied to various phases
Of agriculture and that the federal
Jaw making the institution land
grant college requires it to devote
some time to teaching men whom can
qualify as instructors in agriculture.
The fact that the bill was directed
at one institution leaves room for
doubt as to whether it was conceived
as a political proposition, he said
Elimination of the pharmacy school
would require students who wished
training in that subject to 60 out
side the state since the state uni
versity has no pharmacy course,
Fowler said, and asked the members
to take Il broad view of the subject
and support a well-rounded educa-
tional system which would offer
some real advantages to North Da-
kota boys and girls. The arts and
literature courses are adjuncts of
the agricultural courses and are de-
signed to give students taking agri-
cultural courses broader view Of
life and affairs, he explained.
William Watt, Cass county, chair
man of the appropriations commit
tee, cited the budget of the institu-
ton to show that not more than
$4,000 year would be saved if the
curtailment in courses were made.
The bill was killed without u record
vote.
The battle over the fair appropria-
ton opened with N0npartisans and
others attempting to amend the mea-
sure so that the money would be
used in supporting county agricul-
tural fairs. SWEET, who offered the
amendment, said the small county
fairs need help more than the state
ton to four state fairs, saying there
Should be only one.
Twichell accused SWEET of trying
to kill the bill and pointed out that
no bills had been introduced seek
ing help for county fairs. Watt
pointed out the value of high-class
9airs as demonstrated in Europe and
this country and said there is no bet
ter agency for promoting the breed
ing of higher quality livestock.
When one sees the poor quality Of
livestock delivered at terminals from
some North Dakota farms, he doesn't
wonder that those farmers are leav-
ing the land, he said. Better live
stock, he told the house, means
prosperity.
Large Fairs Preferred
G. w. Hoffman, Pembina county,
ssid farmers prefer to exhibit at
the larger fairs because premiums
obtained there mean something and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
CASE AGAINST
w. G. WRIGHT
is DISMISSED

Continued from page one)
mems Compensation fund VS.. Ed.
Wyttcnback.
First State Bank of Rcsan VS..
Farmers Union Elevator and Mcr-
camille company.
l.. Il. Baird rs receiver Of the
State Bank Of Olmstead VS.. II. NJ.
Dishcr ct al.
Cases Continued
The following cases were continued
over the term:
State VS.. +. f. Erickson.
State VS.. Albert Little and Homer
Taylor.
State US, Albert Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

gram and party for the high school
and eight grade Feb. Id. Miss Yer
onica Piley and Violet Sopp were on
the program committee. After the
program, games were played which
were followed by the refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
PIONEER NEW SALEM WOMAN
DIES

New Salcm.-Mrs. John Bloodgood,
pioneer resident Of New Salem, died
Wednesday afternoon at a hospital
in Washington, ID. c., according to
word received here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloodgood were residents of New Sa-
lem for many years. leaving here
last fall for Washington to make
their home with their granddaugh-
tiers, Mrs. c. A. Ransom and Mrs.
Henry Ransom. 1t is probable that
funeral services will be held in
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Al |
Sc I T OR
HOP ()FF
tcentinued aEcna 14rst ~

eConttnued 1rOm First RACES
plenty Of drinking water. but I
don't think / viii be long enough
on the way 10 suffer very much
from hunger, I am going to BE-
busy watching the board. :"
Lindbergh, referred To the instru-
xnent board IN front Of the pilots
seat. The array, Of shining instru.
nnonta attached TO this item OF
equipment & in imposing one.
They include D temperature gauge,
oil pressure gauge, tachcn1eter. alti-
meter turn and hank indicator,
speed tifnerk earth inductor com.
pass and q time clock
In addition there - the lower
end Of q periseopo Cor the machine
80 90 built that the psiot from his
low cockpit cal iooH only out the
He must uss - psrasccpe - look
ahead.
LindbergG wsa ~ for the ssS 900
prize offered BY Raymond orteig
tween New York and Paris.
BertaIid. ChanberIin and Byrd
were not formally entered In the
contest for the prize. and therefore
not eligible according to the rules
OF the Aeronautical Association.
Iindbergh entered formally in the
competition for the $4,000 80 days
in advance of start This was one
Of the conditions.
Reports from the Western zone
OF the Atlantic stated that high
winds were stirring up q rough
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Nav Search Labrador


The Navy Department is consid-
kring ordering the dirigible Los An
geles to Labrador to search for
Captains Nungesser and Coli, miss
ing French transatlantic f1iers, it
was learned today.
Navy officials believe that the
aviators may have crashed or been
forced down on that bleak coast.
The remarkable escape Of Major
Frederick Martin, Army round. the
world. flier, was pointed to by Navy
experts. Major Martin crashed into
the side of a mountain in Alaskan
territory and finally was rescued.
The French fliers. it was said, might
have flown into a mountain in Lab
rador.
Receipt Of the official proposed
route Of the fliers from Paris con-
firHned the previously announced
deductions Of Lieut. L. c, Ramsey,
Navy photographer.
Errors in navigation due to wea.
fher conditions, darkness or choice
might have caused the filters to land
in Labrador, he said.
Dirigible Hunts Nungesser
LAKEHuRsT, N. J., May Ia
The United States Navy dirigible
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Junior League to Get
Anchorage Tea Room

The Junior League will acquire
the tea room of the Anchorage
apartments, 1900 @ st. N. W.. for
use as clubhouse and offices,
lit was announced today. Funds
are now being raised for the pur-
pose.
Reelection OF Miss Helen Town
.sley as first vice president OF the
league, and Miss Laura Towne
as recOfding secretary were recon-
mended. New officers are Mrs.
Edgar Allan Poe, second vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Edwin *. Morris,
treasurer.
The league is planning to finance
a convalescent ward at Children's
Hospital, at a cost Of about $4,000,
cutting down the hospital deficit
about one-third.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

without expecting TO pay for them,
he said.
'Whelsver I had difficulties be
fore that didn't want to talk over
with my wife. Is.confided In my
mother. II didn't as that when ]
got involved ia this affair. But
afteryEnrd when my mother came
10 me- and beeesd me to tell the
truth I did.
II told the truth because she
asked me to ana because / couldn't
40 anything else. Z
May Write Z Book
when Judd Gray gets to the
death house. it is likely that he
will while away his time there In
writing : book that viii reveal the
chapter Of his life that is packed
with lust. intrigue and murder. He
will write moral to 1t. 50 that
other men. reading It. may take
Il guess everything Is for the
best, says the little corset salesman
who turned murderer and then went
PoIlyanna.
Mrs. Isabel Gray, his wife. NAV
see him this morning before he Is
sentenced. He does not want her
to come to the death house. Nor
does he want to have his little girl.
Jane, see him.
Sad About Child
Most Of the misery which has
been his since he became erltaneIed
IN Ruth's blondeness whose coils
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Women Are to Honor
Law College Founder

Tribute win be paid to Dean Emma
M. GilIett as one Of "a group of
pioneer women of the past who
slowly and painfully opened up OPP
portunities to women Of which they
had never before dreamed, = at memo
rial services In her honor which will
be held in the crypt Of the Capitol,
Sunday, May is, at 3 o'clock. Dean
Gillett was founder Of the Washing.
ton College OF law.
Only women will speak at the serv-
ices. Those who will participate are
Mrs. Harvey M. Wiley, Dean Grace
Hays Wiley. Judge Kathryn Sellers,
Mrs. Donald Hooker and Miss Ruby
Smith Stahl. The Marine Band will
sniAA - Il & 80
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
DOTS SECRETS
To Be Barred

CONTINUED from First Page)
that 4 batch Of Kelly's letters, said
to be couched in endearing terms and
addressed to Miss Mackaye, would be
read in court while the actress Is on
the stand.
Raymond's widow testified she had
visited Kelly's apartment while her
husband was on q theatrical tour.
Many Times Alone
sYou were there together alone
many times2" the prosecutor in
sisted.
YES. sir" she whispered.
Ethel Lee, negro maid In the Ray.
mond household. who previously tes-
Titled Miss Mackaye spent many
nights" away from home, was re-
called to identity q photograph OF
Raymond In q strong man" pose.
Mr.. Raymond wasn't in that good
condition." she explained as she
studied the pictured muscles. He
wasn't as heavy as that.
In her eyewitness account OF the
fatal fist fight, the servant girl had
described Kelly as the physical gu.
perior of his opponent.
Never Discussed Hubby
Yesterday Dot insisted that she
had never discussed her husbands
dislike for him with Paul.
She was nervous, As Deputy Dis
trict Attorney George Kempt ques-
toned her on events preceding the
fatal encounter.
Frequently, however, she took
refuge in the II don't remember
plea when the queries aimed to show
too wildly her alleged part in the
affair. She remembered that she
and girl friend. Miss Helen Wilkin.
SON, had gone to Kelly's apartment
the afternoon Of the fight. They
stayed there several hours, "just
chatting"
She had some drinks-two, she
thought-of gin and water. given
her by Kelly. During the course Of
the afternoon, Kelly had asked her
"how things were at home" She
usual"
Didn't Know Of Scrap
But, according to her later testi.
mony, that was all the discussion
regarding domestic difficulties she
had ever had with the youth who
is accused OF beating her husband
to death. She didn't know. she
swore. that Kelly was going to her
home to settle this thing" with
Raymond when he left the apart
ment late that afternoon.
She couldn't remember" when
the prosecutor asked her II she
and Kelly were dancing together to
the music of his photograph an
hour before the fight.
Cross-examination OF Ethel Lee.
the Raymonds' negro maid and the
only eyewitness to the struggle,
was finished an hour after the
trial was resumed yesterday after
noon. Constant pressing by defense
attorney, w. /. Gilbert, failed to alter
her original testimony in any ma
terial detail.
Love Letters Found
A new sensation was limited at
when the district attorney an
nounced that a packet of recently
discovered love letters would play an
important part in the trial.
These letters, purported to have
been written to Dorothy Mackaye,
Raymond's widow, by Kelly while
he was on location, are alleged to
flow with sweet phrases and pretty
terms of endearment. and may, 1t
is limited, link Miss Mackaye directly
with the fist murder"
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Ruth Laughs, Gray Is Resigned,
on Way to Be Sentenced

frightened him into the electric
chair. is because Of Jane.
When he bought Christmas pres
ents for Lorraine Snyder. he bought
some for Jane. But the thought Of
his little daughter then was not
strong enough to overcome the
woman's influence. Now that that
influence Ii dissipated, his thoughts
turn again to his own flesh and
blood.
His main concern now Is the
child-that she may be protected
from the knowledge Of her fathers
sins and the laws retribution.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

as well as successful scholarship.
Honor pupils were those who
gained the most weight during the
school year. Marjorie Lockley led
this list with an increase Of 81
pounds. James Wills was second
gaining 1873 pounds.
The Rev. d. E. Wiseman. DR..
Joseph A. Murphy. medical inspec.
tor of the Public Schools. and DR..
H. w. Freeman, physician of the
health school. were speakers at the
exercises.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Health School Pupils
Are Awarded Diplomas

Graduating with sound bodies as
well as knowledge of the three
RS, pupils Of the Harrison Health
School. where children threatened
with tuberculosis receive open air
instruction. have been awarded spe.
cial diplomas. These certificates.
issued by the Board Of Education,
signify 3 recovery of normal health
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

Los Angeles left the naval air
station at $40 o'clock day light
saving tinel to cruise off the Long
Island. coast. The dirigible will
keep q sharp lookout for traces Of
the White Bird, the plane used
by Capt. Charles Nungesser and
Capt. Francois Coll, missing French
aviators.
The Los Angeles was to have
Joined the Nungesser search yes.
terday but bad weather prevented.
The great airship which Is under
command of Commander c.. e.
Rosendahl and carries a crew Of
81 men, will remain aloft as long
as visibility remains favorable.
At 8 o'clock this morning the
radio station at Lakehurst picked
up the following message from the
dirigible:
Position one mile north of Nan.
tucket Lightship, searched on line
from Point Pleasant to this point.
viii continue search generally
northward over Phelps Bank and
Davis Bank.
Visibility very good
The Los Angeles encountered
heavy fog over Davis bank, off
Nantucket Island, at 9 o'clock,
Comdr. c. z. Rosendahl reported
by radio.
He gave the course az west by
south which indicated that the
ship had turned back toward the
coast.
Visibility is low and at times
the surface is totally obscured, =
said the message.
Fleet to Protect Filters
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the Coast Guard to protect
and guide the American ayiators who
are planning to hop Off shortly on
nonstop flights to Paris, it was an
nounced today,
A mixed detachment Of aircraft,
cutters and destroyers will be
strung out to sea for 1900 miles,
about one-third Of the distance to
Paris.
Officials said that the first part Of
the long hop was the most danger.
ous, and il the ,fliefs get past the
4ranu Banks LnelE chances Tor sue
cess will be exceeding CIV favorable.
At Gloucester, three Coast Guard
|airplanes win pick up the filters and
escort them out to sea for 200 miles.
Lieut.. COmdr. G. G. Won Paulsen will
be in charge of this detail.
From the point the airplanes turn
back, three destroyers and two cut
ters will patrol the area to the Grand
Banks, about 1900 miles out.
The cutter MOducs on the ice
patrol, il now 200 miles east OF Bos-
ton. She will set up smoke signals
to guide whoever first makes the
hop. The executive officer Of the
Moduc is Lieut.. Comdr. Edward +.
Stone. who was pilot of the Navy
plane NC-4 on its flight several years
ago across the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Call Gray Squealer
For Turning On
Ex-SWeetheart

OSSINING, N. Il, May ia
feeling Of hostility prevailed today
among the is men In the Sing
Sing death house against Henry
Judd Gray, who win soon join their
ranks. They have branded Gray
as a "squealer" who is sending q
woman to the electric chair.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
Biggest show in town at Polls
tonight. Benefit Of flood sufferers.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

UIEIBIDie nuHtB NuHB6SSeF
: LAKEHuRST, N. J., May 1s.-
The United States Navy dirigible
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
'l3" Unlucky Symbol
For Mrs. Snyder
And GRAY
b International News Service

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y,
May 13.-Number "13" seems
to be unlucky for Mrs. Ruth
Snyder and Henry Judd Gray.
They were sentenced today,
Friday the 18th, to death in the
electric chair.
Exactly thirteen hours elapsed
from the time Gray left Syracuse
to kin Albert Snyder until he
left the Snyder home with the
deed done.
Mrs. Ruth Snyder totals
thirteen letters.
So does Henry Judd Gray"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Beef Cattle Grading
Demonstration to Be
Given by Farm Expert

w. A. Wallace of the United
States department Of agriculture
will hold the first beef cattle grad
ing demonstrations in this section of
North Dakota at the Enoch Ander-
son farm Nov. IA, at 2 p. M, one
miles west and two miles north of
Baldwin, according to an announce
ment today by A. r. Miesen, Bur-
leigh county agricultural agent.
Cutting the cattle into different
grade lots as they are sold on the
market and short talks OH the mar
keting of beef cattle and future
cattle prospects will constitute the
bulk Of the program that Mr.. Wal
lace will give.
Mr.. Wallace, who is a practical
cattle feeder and ranchman, is
giving a series of these demonstra-
tions throughout Notrh Dakota, the
Burleigh county demonstration be-
ing the second staged in the state.
Mr.. Wallace will answer any ques-
tons that his listeners may ask.
Other demonstrations will be
held at 10 a. m., Nov. Is, at the Alex
Ashbridge farm, eight miles south
of Bismarck, and at the L. E. Hea-
ton, Jr., farm. at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day, Nov. Is.
Further information may be had
by writing or calling Mr.. Miesen Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Verdicts in Favor. of
Plaintiffs Directed
by Judge And. Miller

Verdicts in favor Of the plaintiffs
were directed by Judge Andrew
Miller. in the federal district court
Wednesday in the case of the North
ern Pacific railway VS.. Barth and
Hummell and r. f. Schumacher, re-
ceiver of the First National Bank Of
Delano, Mimi, VS.. C. N. Lee.
Suing for $61, 900, J. w. Breanard,
Mandan, is the plaintiff in a dam
age suit brought against the North
ern Pacific railway as the result of
an accident in a gravel car in the
Mandan railway yards in May, 1924,
in which the plaintiff claims that he
suffered permanent disability.
Hearing of the case which began
at 10 a. m. today is expected to oc-
cupy the attention of the court for
at least two days, according to court
officials.
William Wolfe, Kuhn, N. D., was
fined $3.50 by Judge Miller today
when he pleaded guilty to engaging
in the liquor traffic.
g Federal court will not be in ses-
sion during the forenoon on Armis-
tice day but will convene at 2 o'clock
in the. afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Bismarck Boy Elected Grid Captain North Dakota Unyers
TUNNEY IS NIGHTLY PEEVED'
AT TEX RICHARD, SAYS GIBSON

ling Of an eye the bus was struck
by . fast express train.
It was q terrible accident. The %
royal sons of Baylor were thrown
high into the air by the impact, the
bus was entirely demolished. Ten Of
the group were killed. Among TIE
number whose lives were lost was
Clyde "Abe" Kelly, captain-elect Of
the 1927 football team.
Kelly was one Of the greatest ath-
letes in the southwest. He was very
fast, wonder in. = broken field, one
Of the best passers in Texas and,
without . doubt, the best punter in
the Southwestern Conference. Not
only did he star on the gridiron, but
he was the clever catcher of the
varsity bateball team and q forward
Of note on the basketball five.
OF an engaging personality, he
was one Of the most popular athletes
in the history Of Baylor.
Kelly Was Self.Made
Kelly was self-made. For seven
years he had worked his way through
four years of high school training
and three years Of his college course,
as member of the Waco Texas
fire department.
After the IL players who were for
tunate enough to escape death recov-
cred sufficiently to once again think
Of athletics, it was decide not to
elect another captain to take the
place Of Kelly. The thought was that
his spirit would hover over Baylor
this year and spur the eleven on to
greater deeds in his memory.
Before each game this year
Coaches Merely Jennings and Jim
Grow are naming some player to
look after the usual duties that are a
part Of the captaincy but, to the
players, vision Of Kelly, sighting
Abe" will constantly be before the
eleven men wearing the Baylor
colors. Kelly will be their captain in
spirit if not in person.
"Win for Abe Kelly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Officials Thwart
Plot. of Prisoners
to Escape Prison

New York, Nov. 10.-(AP)-The
plot OF group of long term prison.
ers. members of the Richard Reese
Whittemore gang Of jewel thieves, to
shoot their way to freedom has been
thwarted by officials of the Clinton
state prison at Dannemora, officials
said here today.
Authorities asserted the scheme
was halted through tip from a
prisoner, later reported stabbed by
Leon Kraemer, supposed head of
the group planning the prison break
and who is serving a 40-year SEN
tence. Kraemer was a pal of Whit
temore, who was executed Febru-
airy 2, 1926, in Baltimore for MUIR
der.
Six pistols, 200 rounds Of am
munition, six bottles of liquor and
several road maps OF the Adiron-
dack region in which the prison is
situated, have been discovered in
the receiving room OF the prison.
The stabbing Of the man men,
toned as the "squealer," took place
in the exercise yard, where, It is
alleged, Kraemer set upon the In
former with knife fashioned out
Of spoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Reports That Fight Impresario
Is 'Undercover' Manager of
Jack Dempsey Arouses the
World Champion-Gene Will
Fight Twice in 1928

New York, Nov. 1O.-{P)-Gene
Tunney is nightly peevcd' at
Tex Richard and is certain to cause
quite a rumpus,", when he gets
back to town.
That and no more would Billy
Gibson, manager of tho heavy
weight champion Of tn. world, say
today in the absence of his warrior,
now spending few days roughing
In. Y. ~ 0'ss'
The aroused mental state Of the
champion has. been caused, Gibson
explained, by tales reaching Tun-
ney's ears that Richard is the "un-
dercover" manager of Jack Demp-
sey, whom Tunney whipped for the
title at Philadelphia last year and
trounced again in defending the
crown at Chicago this fall.
Jack kearns, in his suit for $685.
1888 against the former champion,
will ailege that the promoter Of the
last two title battles has handled
Dempsey's affairs for almost two
years, he has announced. Other
sources maintain that Leo p. Flynn,
who managed Dempsey during the
latter's comeback attempt, did so
under the direction of Richard.
"Gene will fight at least twice in
1925" Gibson said,. "but not neces-
sarily for Richard both times. There
has been no break between Tunney
and the promoter but l do know that
the champion is nightly peeved at
the stories going around concerning
Rickard'.; connection with Dempsey.
Jacks order for stock in Madison
Square Garden hasn't helped mat
ters any, either.
'runney is bound by contract to
fight once for Richard in 1923. He
feels, however, that one battle a
year is not enough to ward away
ring rust, and is certain thai the
'knockdown Dempsey scored in the
seventh round at Chicago never
would have happened if he had been
fighting oftener."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
G0PHERiS CLOSE
WITH MICHIGAN
Last Game For Two Years
With the Wolverines Is
10Th Encounter

Minneapolis, Nov. 1O.-A week
from Saturday Minnesota will close
its 1927 season at Ann Arbor, where
DR.. Spears team will play Michigan
in Minnesota's 10th game with the
Wolverines. It will be the last
game with Michigan for two years,
inasmuch as the three year schedule
arranged last fall eliminates the
annual Minnesota Michigan game in
1928, Chicago having been placed
on the Gopher schedule instead.
Minnesota beat Michigan in the
first two games played between the
rival universities, those of 1892 and
1893, and won again in 1919. The
famous game Of 1903 was q tie at
6 to s, as everyone in Minnesota
who is 80 years old remembers.
Despite tn. preponderance Of
Michigan victories, few of the games
have gone into large scores, as the
following table If results will show.