davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
STEPS TOWARD BEAUTlFYINC BISMARCK
ARE OUTLINED BEFORE CIVIC GROUPS
Flights at a Glance
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Paris.-Monoplane "American
Girl" from New York. bearing
Ruth Elder and George w.
Haldeman. due Z bout noon.
Preparations for reception com.
plete, but anxiety felt in ab.
sence of news beyond sighting
AS miles off New York Tues.
day night.
Brunsbuettel, Germany
Heinkel hydr0-airplane D-1220
leaves for Amsterdam in con.
tinuance of flight from Warne-
muende to New York by way of
Azores.
Lisbon, Portugal. - Junkers
hydro-airplane D-1230 prepar-
ing to resume flight from Nord-
erney Island. Germany, to the
United States, interrupted near
here by strong headwinds on
October 5.
st. Louis. Senegal. - French
aviatOrs COstes and LIE Brix face
hazardous hop over South At
lantic to Brazil in continuance
Of air mail flight from Paris to
BuenOs Aires.
San Francisco. - Australians
planning eight-day flight to
Sydney. N.S.W.. face delay over
necessity Of obtaining permits
for test flight from Secretary
Hoover.
Old Orchard, Maine. Storm
causes pOstp0nement of Mrs.
Frances Grayson's take.off in
The Dawn" for Copenhagen.
st. Louis, Senegal. Oct. a.
(AP)-Dieudonne Costes was
again force to postpone his
h0p.0ff for Port Natal, Brazil,
today in his plane. the Nun.
gesser-Coli. The sogginess Of
the flying field made q take-off
inadvisable.
Berlin, Oct. 13.-(AP)-The
Heinkel hydro.airplane D.1220,
which left Brunsbuettel this
morning for Amsterdam en- route
to- the United States by way Of
the. Azores. landed 1t Wilhelm.
shayen for further repair. will
helmshaven is about so miles
west of Brunskuttel.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
BUSINESS LOSS
IN FIRES HEAVY
Proper Construction, Continued
Educational Program Said
Necessary

Washington, D. G., October 49,
R-Monetary loss sustained by busi-
ness and industrial establishments
through fires is heavy, and every
precaution should be taken to insure
prevention of fires through educa-
tional methods, the United States
Chamber Of Commerce points out in
a message issued today.
Because of the fact that this is
Fire Prevention Week, special stress
should be laid on this factor by busi-
ness and industrial firms, the mess
age says.
I'm addition to the monetary loss
involved, another important factor is
the large number Of men thrown out
of employment by these disasters, it
continues" If large fire should
destroy one of the local business es-
Establishments, the entire community
would suffer. With their income
shut off the unfortunate employees
would have diminished purchasing
power and local business would prob
ably fall off in consequence. Some
Of the employees trained only in a
certain line Of work might even be
forced to move themselves and their
families to another locality where
immediate employment could be OBJ
tanned.
Deserves Cooperation
"Fire prevention deserves the
whole-hearted cooperation Of man.
agements and employees. It is the
responsibility Of the owner Of q busi-
ness to construct his building prop
erly, eliminate as far as possible
hazards incident to the work being
undertaken, safeguard the storage Of
stock, provide suitable fire protec-
tive facilities, protect his records and
authorize periodic inspections and
fire drills. Employees should do
their part by exercising carefulness
at all times, reporting hazardous
conditions to their foremen and obey
ing all rules with respect to smok-
ing, disposal Of rubbish and similar
hazards"
Despite mo Smoking regulations
which are in effect in 50 many busi-
ness establishments some workmen
delight in taking q few puffs occa.
sionally. They probably feel the rule
is nuisance and are confident no
harm can result from their violation
Of it. They do not know the care
less use Of matches and smoking
stands out as the leading cause Of
fire waste in the United States and
the precautions taken by the manage
ment are primarily to protect them
and their fellow workmen from un-
employment. When these facts are
thoroughly understood the heavy loss
under this heading may possibly be
reduced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Preservation Of Wooded Areas
Near City in Park System,
Deviation From Rectangular
System in Extending Streets,
Attention to Capitol Group
Stressed in Talk by Planning
Representative

Work which can be done to beau
tify Bismarck and provide for future
growth and expansion was outlined
before civic groups Wednesday aft
ernoon by Harry D. Freeman, repre-
senting Harland Bartholomew and
associates, city planners, of st.
Louis.
Alexander said that the streets
in the downtown district were suffi-
ciently wide to bear the traffic load
and said that there should not be
any traffic problem here.
Pointing out that the city rises
toward group of hills, Alexander
said he believed some other system
other than the rectangular should
be used when the present street sys-
tenn is extended into the rougher
country behind.
Sites chosen by the park board for
parks should be developed, by all
means, Alexander said. Preserva-
tion of woodland areas in the park
scheme is important, he averred, and
said that steps should be taken to
include as much of the wooded area
as possible in the park system.
Should Stress Civic Art
The phase of civic art and archi-
tectural harmony in public buildings
and their placing should be stressed
especially here, because of the fact
that this is the capital city, Alexan-
der said. The relation of the capitol
group to the city itself is important,
he pointed out. The location of the
capital park here is excellent, he
said.
The problem of grade separation
is one which will eventually have to
be faced here, Alexander said, espe-
cially if there is any further growth
on the south side Of the Northern
Pacific tracks. The railroad itself
is located in a good place, but traf-
fic conditions may eventually. de-
mand separation at some crossings,
he said.
In making a plan of the city, the
speaker said, a detailed study would
be- made of location Of present
schools and Of the park system as
it now stands. Plans would be for
mulated on basis Of tying in future
improvements to the present system.
Park Mapping
In mapping out the location OF
parks, three things are taken into
consideration, he said: What natural
advantages there are; the density Of
population and the future tendencies
Of growth. Fairgrounds are also
important factors, he said, the gen.
eral rule being that one-tenth Of the
city's space should be reserved for
parks and play spaces.
The system Of major streets and
their extension; the location Of pub
lie buildings and the location OF
boulevards and parkways are other
things which would be taken into
consideration, Alexander said.
Suggestion was made that if such
. plan be made Of this city it be
adopted - IN official plan. In this
way, each civic group concerned with
developmental projects would take
the section Of the plan relating to
its work and use it IS q basis for
future work, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Minnesota Cities
Have Snow Tod J

st. Paul, Oct. 13.-R-Snow was
reported ct several northern and
central Minnesota points today -
the mercury dipped below freezing.
Little Falls, with 81, Hibbing,
with 80, and Brainerd. with 33, were
among points reporting snow.
Among northwest points, Devils
Lake and Bismarck, N. D., were
low, reporting q above zero, and
Jamestown 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Concert Broadcast
by Bachman's Band

Several local radio listeners heard
concert broadcast from station
WIS at Chicago last night by
Bachman's Million Dollar band.
They state that the program was
one of the best heard over the radio
this season, and are looking forward
to the appearance Of this musical
organization in Bismarck October
81. The band is being brought here
by the local American Legion post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

Salem, N. H., Oct. 13.-{P,-Col-
umbus day racers were scattering
to new fields today, leaving behind
in a Lawrence, Mass, hospital, Har-
ry Hartz, whose spectacular crash
set fire to the speedway in the 65th
miles of what was to have been the
2OO-mile feature event.
The crash ended the race and
sent Hartz hurtling through the ali
35 feet from his machine. Peter
De Paola missed hitting him by a
fraction of :. second. Hartz' in.
juries included a deep cash in the
head, possible conclusion of the
brain. and a broken leg. Hospital
authorities put his name on the
danger list.
The speed king was attempting to
snatch the lead from Frank Lock
hart when he lost control of his car
while doing 1876 miles an hour. The
car burst into flames. starting four
fires along the infield rail, and
caused the halting o. the race.
Track officials announced that
the drivers would plac in the race
in the positions in which they were
when tagged.
Hartz was given second llace in
the interrupted race while De Paola,
present champion point leader, was
third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Rank CALL ISSUED

Calls for the condition Of all state
and national banks at the close Of
business on Monday, October 10,
were issued today. The call for the
national banks was issued by the
comptroller of currency at Wash
ington and the call for state banks
came from the office of the state
banking department here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

Dynamite was invented in 1867 by
Nobel, Z Swede. Ha also is the
founder Of the Nobel prize for peace,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
HARRY HARTZ
BADLY HURT IN
200-MILE RACE
Auto Racer Crashes at 65th
Mile-Has Broken Leg and
Possible Conclusion

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. Ia
(AP)-Harry Hartz, automobile
race driver, probably will re-
cover from injuries he received
at the Rockingham speedway
at Salem, N. H., yesterday,
when his machine overturned.
artz, who is in hospital here
with a broken leg and a pos: le
fracture of the skull. recovered
consciousness this morning, hos
pital officials announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Friday
Probably local showers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
JUDGE DECIDES
FIGHT PICTURES
MAY Be SHOWN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 P-Pub-
llc exhibition of the motion pictures
OF the Tunney-Dempsey fight in states
outside of Illinois is legal, under a
decision handed down in the United
States district court today by Judge
j, Whitaker Thompson.
The court held that while the trans
portation of the films from the, state
in which the fight was held is illegal,
they may be shown in other states,
because the federal government loses
control over the films once they have
reached their destination, and regula-
ton of the pictures thereafter is solely
within, the province of the motion
picture censorship boards of each
state"
The court ordered federal authorit-
les to return to the Stanley Company
OF America three sets of films seized
by department of justice agents at
three theatres here two weeks ago.
The decision was handed down after
other federal offices had closed for the
day and it could not be learned
whether the government would take
an appeal. Neither was any informa-
ton obtainable on the effect the opin-
ion might have on the action of the
federal grand jury, which is investigat-
ing the transportation of the original
films from Chicago, in ordering the
three sets of films impounded until
the investigation is ended.
The original films were not being
shown here, but the pictures were
made from a duplicate negative taken
in Philadelphia from one of the films
produced in Chicago. Consequently.
the Stanley company contended, the
films shown here were never outside
the state of Pennsylvania.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
army and YALE
is OUTSTANDING
GAME IN { A 5 7

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 CP-On the
eve of an embattled Saturday in
which the great of football meet the
great outstanding favorites tonight
were few, and at least eight eastern
games were clear cut "naturals."
Drawn by the scent of battle, a
host of fans estimated at 250,000
was expected to witness a half dozen
major games along the Atlantic sea-
board alone.
The sell-out sign was hanging on
the huge Yale bowl at New Haven
where 10000 persons will watch the
Army meet the Bulldog, while Har-
ward and Dartmouth at Cambridge
were slated to play before $4,000 fans.
the throng that will see Princeton
and Cornell clash at Ithaca was
estimated at $4,000 with 10000 prom
ised for the city championship strug
gle between Pitt and Carnegie at
Pittsburgh, 25,000 for the Penn State
Georgetown fray at Washington. D.
c., and fully 1900 for the Lafayette
Washington and Jefferson game at
Easton Penn.
OF these strong teams none was
an overwhelming favorite.
The Yale Bull Pup was something
of an under dog. Dartmouth's high
scoring aggregation was ranked q
notch or two above a Harvard team
which had lost to Purdue, but the
game loomed as the first real test
for the Big Green team which has
met no real opposition yet.
Princeton, not yet scored upon, was
slight favorite against Cornell in
their first game since 1907. Between
Georgetown and West Virginia, Penn
State and Syracuse, Lafayette and
washington and Jefferson, all old
rivals, there was little to choose.
A question mark hovered over the
Navy-Duke university game with
Navy the favorite, but much expected
from the southerners who felled
Boston College and swamped Rich
mond, although losing a close game
tC Washington and Lee.
Pittsburgh's powerful aggregation
on the records looked capable of
downing its fellow citizen, Carnegie,
although the Panther's chances of
keeping it's goal line uncrossed may
not be so bright. Brown was an
easy choice over Lebanon Valley and
New York university over Rutgers.
Columbia expected to have its hands
full with Williams, one of the best
of the smaller college teams, while
Holy Cross was pitted agains5 an
unbeaten eleven III Catholic univer-
sity On paper Colgate seemed able
to cope with Wabash. Boston college,
transformed in a year from a con.
sistently winning team to a consist,
emily losing one, foresaw a hard test
in West Virginia Wesleyan
Pennsylvania ambitious eleven,
meeting Chicago on the middle wesc-
erner's home field, carried the pres
tige of the east into the major inter
sectional battle with no more than
an even chance of victory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
TOMMY ELKS BEATS
MASON IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Oct. 81 B-Tommy
Elks, Douglas, won technical knock
out over frankie Mason, San Antonio,
here tonight in the final round of
scheduled ten round fight.
The Douglas battler had the best
of the bout in second matching of
the two boys in as many weeks,
from the start. He put Mason down
for count of nine in the fourth.
The bell saved Mason a few seconds
later, when. he was plainly out on
his feet
Elks weighed 14O pounds and
Mason 144
Bill Thaler, lanky heavyweight from
Prescott, decisioned Buck Newman,
Phoenix, in six rounds of hard fight
ing. Both fighters made game eff
forts for a knockout throughout the
last two rounds.
Jack Milton, Phoenix niddleweight
won the decision over Sammy Kasper
Phoenix, in four rounds The de-
cision was unpopular.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
BOWLING SCORES

The Railroad ran away from the
Cactus court last night at the Y. M.
c. A. alleys. Hill lead his team with
a high score of 1877 and also high
total of 497. He was followed up by
Klutz, Johnson, Young and Klingen-
smith. The best man Of the Cactus
court was Beals with 1876 for high
score for his team and with high
total of 4O5. The final scores being
three to one in favor of the Railroad.
The next bowling will. be held next
Tuesday at the "Y.55 The schedule
will be posted Saturday
Scores follow:
Railroad: Klutz, 396; johnson, 48O;
Hill, 497; Young, 422; Klingensmith,
1868. Total: 2158.
Cactus Court: G.. Beals, $50; C.
Beals, 4O5. Sullenberger, 800; Colvin,
282; Karrh, 253. Total: 2O71.
Lions: Wish, 524; Austin, 300: Laux,
AT; Cavanaugh, 351; Eberhardt, 497.
Total: 2125.
Tigers: Riley, $50; Hunsaker, 361;
G. E. Ward, 366; Vaughn, 400. H. Will
son, 1896. Total: 1878.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
BIG Ten PLAYS.
4 IMP POR 7 Ant
GAMES TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct 81 (F)-Four games
OF major Importance that will move
the western conference football race
step further toward settlement, come
up for decision tomorrow with Chicago
and Indiana meeting outside competi-
ton in games that will attract ma
tiOnal attention.
The winning streaks of Michigan
and Northwestern, both undefeated
since the middle of the 1925 season,
has made their games stand out as
the leading gridiron attractions.
Ohio State, beaten by Northwest
ern week ago, will invade Ann Arbor
to help Coach Weimans wolverines
dedicate Mic gan's new $4,000 900
stadium, with prospects of a record
breaking crowd of $4,000 viewing the
spectacle
The Ohio Michigan game will go a
long way toward determining how
strong the Wolverines are for the
current campaign. Some of the side
line experts figure the Buckeyes as
the stumbling block of the conference
from now on
Illinois, undefeated this season be-
cause it has not yet played a confer
ence game, will attempt the seemingly
impossible task of upsetting North
western in a game that promises to
be extremely speculative as to the re-
suit
The Northwestern Illinois battle will
be witnessed by an attendance in ex-
cess of $4,000, and SO will the. inter
sectional contest between Chicago and
Pennsylvania at Stagg field Chicago
has met Pennsylvania six times in
football and the SIS tie game of 1899
is the best the ,AIaroons have done in
the series.
The other games drawing the spot
light will be Notre Dame Indiana af
fair at Bloomington, and the annual
battle between Minnesota and Iowa.
Indiana's claim to fame came last
week when the Hoosiers held Mime
sofa to a tie, but their troubles will
take a new form tomorrow when Coach
Rockne's WhirlWind sweeps down upon
the Indiana stadium.
Minnesota's fray with Iowa at
Minnesota's affray with Iowa at
chance to start building up a new
reputation by running up a lopsided
score on the Hawkeyes.
Purdue and Wisconsin, both beaten
and out of the championship race, will
meet in consolation game at Madl-
son. Both teams are strong despite
their defeats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
S. C. TO USE
ONLY SUBS IN
SATURDAY GAME

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 Ry-The
University of Southern California, in
the interim after a big game and
before another equally crucial, will
meet the California Institute of
Technology on the coliseum gridiron
here tomorrow afternoon.
It appeared certain that only sub
stitutes will line up against Caltek
tomorrow, giving the Trojan varsity
a much needed rest between the big
games with Stanford last week and
and California next The regulars,
however, will be on hand in the
event Coach "Fox" Stanton's Engi-
neers spring a surprise.
Trojan students look to the pre-
liminary game between freshmen
teams of Stanford and Southern
California-as the most important
inasmuch as they hope to see their
frosh eleven regain to some extent
the prestige lost III last weeks varsity
tie with the Cardinals The Trojan
Peagreeners are favored over the
Stanford frosh in the engagement.
+ In Southern California conference
games in this locality tomorrow,
Whittier college travels to Pomona
for tilt on the latter's Claren1ont
field and La Verne invades the home
grounds of the University of Red.
lands
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
TUNNEY DENIES
ENGAGEMENT TO
We'd CONN. GIRL

POLAND SPRINGS, Maine, Oct. 81
R-Describing himself as married"
to his profession, Gene Tunney,
heavyweight boxing champion Of the
world, tonight emphatically declared
he did not contemplate marriage
while in that profession, even though
he had been reported engaged to
girls in three different states since
he fought Jack Dempsey.
His brief visit here while returning
to New York from two weeks of rest
and complete relaxation at Moosehead
lake, was interrupted for few min
utes while he was asked about ru-
mors circulated in New York that
he was engaged to marry Miss Par
felia Pryor, of Greenwich, Conn, sis
ter of Samuel F. Pryor, Jr., one of
his companions on his outing i'll the
Maine woods
I flatly deny it' ne champion
exclaimed
"I am married to MY profession
and hope to continue as the cham
pion for five years." he said. ANY
man who gets married while he is
a champion makes a big mistake.
want to specifically state that I
am engaged to no person. The girl
in question is the sister of one Of
my dearest friends.
Shortly after the last fight, they
had me engaged to g;rI i'll Cali
fornia, then to one in Illinois. Now
it is q Connecticut young lady I
don't think it is fair to the girls.
Tt must he ter11barraSSil1p
IT don't care a darn about myself,
and don't contemplate marrying while
in the boxing profession I hope the
next time they pick out one, they will
be generous enough to notify me. I
should like to be in on it,"
Tla1ney said his trip to Maine had
done him worlds of good"
"I never felt better in my life,"
he said. IT could box again in two
weeks"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
LONDON TYPIST
FAILS IN S VIM
OF VINDICATION

LONDON, Oct. 81 QP-The vindica-
ton swim of Miss Mercedes Gleitz was
thwarted today by the cold waters of
the English channel, when the Lon
don typist was eight miles from her
goal-the cliffs of Dover.
Starting from France, at Cape Girls
Nez, to swim to England, early this
morning, she battled the chill of the
channel waters until afternoon, when
she was forced to give up the unequal
struggle.
The young woman swimmer was re-
duced to a state of semi consciousness
by the intense cold and seemed half
asleep when she was taken to Folke-
stone harbor.
Miss Gleitz was attempting to repeat
her channel swim Of October Z, as a
gesture of "vindication," declaring
that after the hoax perpetrated by DR..
Dorothy Cochrane Logan, something
must be done to restore the prestige
which Dr. Logan's criticisms have i'm
paired"
Her swim of October Z, marked her
eighth attempt in five years She fin
ished the course exhausted after a
contest of IS hours and Is minutes
with cold, tide and fog.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Tho DicnotnI