davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
OHIO SKATERS
OUT FOR GORE;
STAGE GLOOMY
Disappointed Alumni Shake
Buckeyes Out Of Lethargy as
Maroon Clash Nears
ILLINOIS MEN WORRIED
Michigan Practices Strenuous
~ For Game Wisconsin
Points For Minnesota
ILLINOIS MEN WORRIED

Chicago, Oct. 29.-H1-Bear stor-
les abound today in the camps of
Big Ten teams loking forward to
Saturdays conference games.
Ohio State, shaken briskly by a
disappointed and somewhat dis
gruntled alumni, was reported to be
getting angry enough to plough its
way through almost any kind Of op-
position.
Stage Not Encouraged
This condition at Columbus has
not encouraged Coach Stage at Chi
cago. The Chicago eleven has been
warned repeatedly throughout the
week to look for lots Of trouble when
the starting whistle blows at Ohio
State. The Maroons figure that
Coach Wilce at Columbus and the
Ohio State team itself, will be war
ring as never before to answer the
deluge Of criticism that followed
their defeat by Northwestern and
Michigan.
Chicago has beaten Purdue and In
diana Of the conference and Penn
sylvania Of the east. but Stage has
pointed out to his squad that those
three victories won't mean anything
against Ohio.
Iowa, decisively shut out by Min
nesota last week. has a fortnight's
lavoff from Big Ten play. The team
is being pointed to the Illinois game.
Illinois, itself, with one-point
victory over Northwestern as its
single performance in the Big Ten
competition, looked ahead to Satur-
days homecoming game at Urbana
with the usual misgivings which
characterize the Illini whenever
Michigan is the opposition.
Two distinguished visitors saw
Coach Zuppke's men work out ves-
terday-General Heye Of the Ger
man army staff. and Tito Schipa,
sweet singer Of opera. Zuppke en-
ployed the same lineup with which
he had been working throughout the
week. Michigan plays were demon
strated.
At Ann Arbor, emphasis was laid
on two quadruple threat men-Cap-
tain Kenny Oosterbaan and Louis
Gilbert. Both took turns at kicking,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

passing, receiving and carrying the
ball. It was this combination that
scored q points to shut out Ohio
last week, Oosterbaan passing to
Gilbert for three touchdowns,. and
Gilbert kicking three points after
touchdown.
Badger Line Not Neglected
The Michigan line, about which
little has been said, is not going
neglected. 1t was put through q
short drill III fundamentals last
night. Not a point has been scored
against Michigan this season.
Coach Pat Page at Indiana picked
three complete teams to take east
with him for Saturdays game with
Harvard. The HOLSTERS arc to reach
Boston Friday Afternoon.
Wisconsin prepared for Minnesota
by drilling on place kicking. Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite indicated that
he believed it possible field goal
or two might win from the sturdy
Mortimer. A defense against the
onslaughts Of the plunging Herb
Joesting also is being developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
MANDAN NEWS
Navy and Roosevelt
Day Observed Here

Mandan observed Navy and
Roosevelt day today with meetings
Of service clubs, school children and
others.
Commander w. w Bradley Of the
Bureau Of Navigation, Washington,
D. c., spoke before pupils Of Man.
dan high school at 1880 and before
the Rotary club at 1890.
Showing Of six reels Of film deal
ing with the life in the navy was
to be held this afternoon.
Rev. G. w. Stewart was in charge
Of the local observance, with Mrs.
B. S. Nickerson as county chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Fur Producers Head
to Speak at Meeting

NJ. B. Chase Of st. John, N. D.,
president Of the North Dakota Silver
Black Fox and Fur Producers as
ISOLATION, will speak at the house
chamber Of the capitol at 1880 Fri
day in connection with the program
Of the North Dakota Education as
ISOLATION.
Chase started the first fur ranch
west Of the Mississippi 10 years ago,
and pointed out that today there is
$10,0O0,000 invested in fur fox farm
ing west Of the Mississippi, with sc
people in North Dakota in this bust
ness.
Chase has 10 breeding foxes and
is now starting a muskrat ranch.
which he predicts will prove an i'm
portant industry in this state before
long. He came here to speak at the
invitation Of Miss Minnie j. Nelson,
president of the state education as
ISOLATION. He plans to exhibit q num-
Der Of silver fox furs in connection
with his talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
HEENEY TR0UNCES RISk0

left today for Palo Alto, Calf,
where he will rcenter Leland Stan
ford university.
c. E. Scott of the Minot state
teachers college is the guest of l.. G.
Thompson, principal Of the Mandan
high school, while attending the N.
D. f. A. convention in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. McGillic
and Mrs. McGillic's father, Mr..
Dicks, left Wednesday for Sank
Center, Mimi, and Minneapolis. Mr..
Dicks will remain at his home at
Sank Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norman have
returned from Minneapolis. where
they attended the Minnesota-Iowa
game and visited relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandall Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Griffin re-
turned Tuesday from Minneapolis.
where they have been visiting for !
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Fox left Wed
nesday for st. Paul, where Mr.. Fox
will enter the Northern Pacific hos
pital for treatment.
Colin Cary, who has spent the
past six weeks at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Cary,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
New Zealand Entrant in Rick
ards Elimination Contest,
Nearer Goal Margin Is
Slight One, With Stiff Right
and Left Jabs Bringing Vic
tory

Detroit, Oct. 27.-tP)-Tom Hee-
ney, New Zealand entry in Tex
Richards heavyweight elimination
contest for a crack at Gene Tunney's
crown, was little nesrer his goal
today after pounding his way to a
1O-round decision over Johnny Risko
Of Cleveland last night.
The match, which opened the new
Olympia .rena, patterned after
New York's Madison Square Gar
den, drew $4,000 house, and
placed Detroit alongside New York
and Chicago as boxing center.
The bout was hard fought through
out and Heeney's margin was
slight one. Heeney piled up his
points through ability to beat the
aggressive Clevelander to the punch
Risko carried the fight to his oppon-
ent most of the way, but Heeney's
stiff right and left jabs kept jar
ring the former off balance.
The judges awarded six rounds
to Heeney, three to Risko and called
one even.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
MITIGATION
WOULD RESULT
IN Big SAVING
Consolidation of Terminals
Would Save $3,OOO,OOO An
nually, Witness Says

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-lR-Unifi.
cation Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads would
make possible an annual saving Of
100000 through consolidation Of
terminals, the interstate commerce
commission was told Wednesday.
This estimate was given by F. E.
Williamson, vice president Of the
Northern Pacific in charge Of opera
tions, in testifying at the commits
sion's hearing on the petition Of the
two northern roads for permission to
unity them and the Spokane, Port.
land and Seattle railway.
Many common points are served
by the two roads, the witness point
ed out, and the union Of terminals,
with some incidental re-arrangement
Of service and abandonment Of track
age, would save 100000 ''under
conservative estimates"
Chief Engineer Testifies
Preceding Mr.. Williamson on the
witness stand today was J. r. Davis.
chief engineer Of the Great Nor
thern, who detailed stas examples Of
savings" certain economies that
could be effected under, unification
in the handling Of gravel, ties and
other construction material.
In the matter Of gravel alone, Mr..
Davis said, re-routing Of supplies
from all the beds now owned by the
two roads Would make possible an
annual saving Of $50, 400, with an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Race For All American Football Honors Proving Hot This
Bear Stories bound Big Ten Camps as Saturday
Too Late - Classify

WANTED-Salesman with rubber
company for western North Da.
kota and eastern Montana, one
with sales record back Of him,
some tire experience essential.
Give references, age and exper-
fence in first reply. Postoffice
Box No. 322, Fargo, No. Oak.
TWO furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, on first floor. Priv
ate entrance. GOA Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
RERE DANIELS IS/Ir,T.

Beverly Hills, California, Oct. q.
-P-Bebe Daniels was confined to
her bed today suffering from what
her physician said was an attack
Of Influenza. Her physician said her
condition was not serious.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Love AFFAIRS OF ACTRESS Wife
With DEFENDANT ARE Barred IN
MURDER TRIAL OF PAUL KELLY

HALL, OF JUSTICE, LOS ANGELES,
May 13 P-The love affair of Dorothy
Mackaye, actress wife of Ray Raymond,
and Paul Kelly, who is on trial for his
murder, was revealed by the prosecu-
ton in the trial today as one of pas
sionate wooing, instead of that OF
platonic and wholesome friendship de-
scribed by the woman over whose
affections Kelly pounded his rival in
a fight that ended tragically.
A love letter written by Kelly to
Miss Mackaye and containing endear-
ing terms and calling her 'My Wife;
kilograms of love the two exchanged
almost daily while the actress was on
a California theatre circuit, and some
of which she signed ''E Mrs. K" mean
ing, she said, Elegant Mrs. Kelly,
and kilograms to Miss Mackaye from
Raymond as recently as April and
! April 13, telling her she was hls wife
and mother of his baby; disclosed, the
state Contended, the love motive that
existed between Kelly and Mrs. Ray
mond and caused the attack OF che
defendant upon the actor.
| The kilograms and letters were in
troduced as state evidence and marked
as such. They were read, solre by
Miss Mackaye, others by the Drcsecu"
ton to the jury, while Kelly and his
/ asserted sweetheart quailed beneath
their revelations.
Two kilograms introduced as evidence
! in the afternoon session and Identified
by Miss Mackaye falteringly as fror,
her husband to her, the first of which
read: Fresno, Cal, April 8, 1927. Yol
are my wife and mother of my baby
There is no such thing as loan. MY
heart is breaking. Dorothy, for Gods
sake let me know Immediately Wha
it is all about. Signed Ray"
= With this telegram the proSecutio'
read money transfer order showing
he sent Miss Mackaye $780,
The other, sent from Stockton, Calf
April 13, 1927, read: Cannot under
stand no answer to my wire. CLOSING
Monterey Thursday. Arrive Los An
geleS Friday. Please meet me Stamford
theatre, Palo Alto, today. Love. Ray.
Todays four and a half hours on tn
stand made their mark on the actress
OIlG DllloI1SQ CC11o away, S44C CICIAADAC'
under the revelations Of testimony
wrung from her and from the low
missives read, and at mid-afIernool
she asked for a respite, explaining sh
felt ILL., Her face was blanched an
showed her extreme exhaustion. Tn
court took its usual mid afternoon re
cess but when she returned she Sti
lacked the animosity and coolness c
, yesterday.
The actress admitted that she an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
ANGLO
RELATIONS NEAR
POINT
Police Raid On Soviet Com
mercial Agency May
Bring Break

LONDON May Is .P)-Rupture OF
Anglo-Soviet relations was admitted
by both British and Russian officials
here tonight as being nearer than
at any other time 'ssncc they were
resumed Oh the basis OF the trade
agreement ot 1921.
! The present tension in relations
between Great Britain and the soviet
government has arisen from the raid
| yesterday by Scotland Yard detec-
/ tives and uniformed police on the
offices of ARGOS, LtG soviet COM
mercial agency in London. n pro
| test against the raid was lodged this
morning with Sir Austen Chamber
| lain, foreign secretary, by A. F.,
15osengolz, soviet charge d'affaires.
| Sir William Joyn~:nHicks, homo
secretary, made the following state,
.nent about the raid when Arthur
Henderson, laborite, asked for in
formation regarding it in the house
of commons today.
Information was placed before me-.
on Wednesday evening by the police,
upon which I authorized them to
/ apply for a warrant to search the
! premises of the ARGOS The warranc
: was SIdI1LSU, dll1 C1AC1y Wdo AA1eNNAI
yesterday. The search is now pro-
gressing I am not able and shall
not be able for day or so to give
any further information"
Later he promised to give parlia-
.ment full statement Monday.
| The raid has largely displaced the
trades union bill as subject OK
contention in parliament. The op"
inion expressed in the lobbies is
that it is bound to have political
repercussions. the appearance OF
the home secretary in the house o.
commons today brought lronical
cheers from the Iaborites, who as
sert that at one swoop diplomatic
privileges and the rights OF private
property have been destroyed. Bur
the bulk Of parliamentary opinion
seems to support the secretary's ap-
proval of the request OF the police
for a search warrant.
torches, as we'll as pneumatic drills
were being used late tonight to force
the safes in ARGOS house in con-
tinuation of the raid begun yester-
day by British police on the sovic'
commercial agency.
The work OF opening the safe;
was being carried on under the di-
rection of representatives OF tins
firms which built them several years
ago. >o.. 49, r>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
MARINE SERVICE
OF j. S. JOINS
TO HUNT FLIERS
Coolidge Informs French
Presidents of Efforts
Put Forth

WASHINGTON, May 13 H0--Three
marine services of the United States
the navy, coast guard and ship
ping board-joined today in further
aid of the search for the missing
French transatlantic avIa:ors and
in contemplation OF early american
attempts to make nonstop New
York to-Paris mop.
Secretary Wilbur announced thaH
he would take up with the naval
bureau of aeronautics the feasibility
of sending the dirigible Los An
geles, cruising up the Atlantic coast
as far north as Labrador to search
for captains Nungesser ana Coli He.
added that while no special orders
had been sent 7ut and none had
been sought naval vessels probably
would be requested 10 cooperate
with American flyers by keeping an
ear open for any distress calls, once
they have started across tie ocean.
From the shipping board came the
! announcement by Chairman O'Con~
nor that all the boards vessels en
route between the United States and
European ports would be notified to
aid in every possible way the Amer
lean flyers. Immediately after they
i Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
.LEVEES CRUMPLE
AS FLOOD WATER
MELTS RAMP ARTS
Fight to Hold Floods Con
tinued With Unrelent-
ing Energy

NEW ORLEANS, May Is R =
Mississippi flood waters tonight were
shifting their attack from cotton
lands OF northeastern Louisiana, to
the Sugar Bowl" and Evangeline
country of the south central section
Of the state.
Streaming through two creyasses
along Bayou Des GLASSES, $50 miles
northwest of New Orleans on the
opposite side of the river, the waters
swept into new territory after beat
ing down stubborn but futile de-
fenses reared by hundreds OF men.
The first rampant to cruunple on
main Bayou Des GLASSES defense
gave way early today at Moreauville
The breach rapidly Widened and
feet deep and 600 feet wide was
the Atchafalaya basin.
Shortly after the breach there
Flood Relief Dictator John M Park
er at Baton Rouge, was informed
that there has been a second break
at Bordelonville. This was denied
by merchant there who said that
while work had been abandoned anc
the two virtually deserted the levee
had not broken
Evacuation of Melville, the largest
town in the direct path OF the flooG
had started tonight. More than g
thousand we're to be moved there.
The weather bureau a. New Or
lens warned that the breaks along
Bayou Des Glaises would not remedy
the situation along the main stream
between the mouth OF old river anC
New Orleans, although it reiterated
| tln statement that the artificia
crevasse below the Crescent CITY
would prevent the river from exceed.
! ing a stag of 81 feet here.
In southern Louisiana, along The
+; Mississippi, the fight to hold the
rising waters continued with unre.
lenting energy. A weakness develop
! ed in the levee at Morganza, above
Baton Rouge, but quick work check.
! ed the waters and tonight IL wa.
believed in good condition.
! Still further north in eleven north
eastern parishes, only house tops
church steeples and tree tops pro
truding above the surface of the IN
land lake marked the location o
numerous towns and villages.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Kelly had often discussed the pOSSl-
bility of their marriage. She did 1t
with a protest, asking to be allowed
to explain. The court allowed her to
tell, after answering the question, that
stage life has it's own peculiaritieS and
ways, and that talk in a kidding man
ner with Kelly on their marrying was
INDUCED in frequently. She explained
it was with no serious plan. The prose-
cution drew from her this was because
of Raymond being in the picture.
A heated tilt between opposing coun-
sci late in the day was ended only
when Superior Judge Charles Bur-
nell interposed also with rising wrath
He warned them that if the tactics
we're not stopped he would put both
in Jail for five days.
The defense charged the state with
unfair tactics in asking the witness to
read passages in typed statement
alleged to have been made by her to a
detective the day of Raymond'S death
and Kelly'S arrest. Defense attorney
insisted it had not been seen by him
and was not submitted as evidence
The state contended it was private but
the court ordered it submitted if it was
to be used.
Miss Mackaye admitted that she
made statements in it charging Ray
mond of always, always" accusing her
about Kelly.
The actress testified under the ques-
tioning of the defense that she AND
Raymond agreed to a separation before
he came to California late in 1926
She testified she came here when he
urged her to do so to take job he
(COntinllnd on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
DISPATCH GRAND
FLOOD BENEFITS
DISAPPOINTING
Receipts Believed About
Sufficient to Pay
Film Rentals

Small attendance at the two .Spe-
cial performances given at the Grand
theatre Thursday and Friday nights
tor relief Of suffering flood victims
in the Mississippi valley will possibly
leave the Dispatch Grand flood re-
lief benefit with a deficit Money
taken in is thought sufficient 10
Just about pay film rentals. A COM
plete check on net proceeds had not
been completed last night, but it
will be very small if any.
The picture, "Bardlev'S the Mag
nificicnt," is considered one OF the
best brought to Douglas this year.
Added 10 this special numbers were
arranged to make a really attrac-
tive program for the two nights.
The girls quartet and the boys
quartet from the high school sung
last night as part of the special
performance. Both quartetS were
warmly applauded and responded
with encores. The international
club orchestra OF Aqua Prieta play
ed several fast numbers in their
snappy style and also received good
applause. Frank Pend1e sang one
song and was also warmly spplaud-
ed. :.
The Dispatch takes this oppor-
tu1ity of thanking all those who
willingly donated their times and
talent to the special performances.
Morris Wassermarl, proprietor of the
international club expressed surprise
that the attendance was not better,
A detailed report IF all tickets
sold and monies taken in will be
printed in the Dispatch when the
check-up is completed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
POOR LITTLE RICH INDIAN GIRL
WEDS MAN TO ESCAPE GUARDIAN

the first time the girls own story
of the marriage and cleared up
the mystery of her whereabouts
since she disappeared from Okla
hOma some months ago. She has
been in Florence, Arizona, since
the first of the year.
The ceremony took place in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June s,
1925, after she had been per-
suaded it was the only way to
keep her from the custody of her
custodian, Mrs. Ella Shannon of
Miami, she told the Arizona
court.
81 did not know the defendant
(GOrdOn), and never saw him un-
til the day upon which the pre-
tended marriage took place." the
transcript shows she testified.
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
EXACT DEATH.
PENALTY FOR.
JOINT MURDER.
Notices of Appeal Filed by
Defendants Following
Sentence.
BLOND NERVOUS
Woman, With Bowed Head,
Hears Doom Pronounced
By Judge First.

NEW YORK, May IS tP-Taut and
silent, with never glance tor each
other, Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, and
her erstWhile paramour, Henry Judd
Gray stood within arms reach OF
each other today while they were
told they must die IN the electric
chair at Sing Sing the week OF June
20 tor the murder of Mrs. Snyder's
husband, Albert Snyder, magazine
art editor.
Gray heard the sentence, read
from notes by Justice townsend
Scudder, without a trefnor, and his
eyes peered through heavy lenses
directly at the judge. But Mrs.
Snyder her hands claSping and un-
clasying and one foot rocking OH
heel Of slipper bower her head.
They stood a few feet apart these
former lovers, as they heard the
states voice demand their lives in
forfeit for that of Albert Snyder,
who they slew as he slept. They
had testified to love that could
not be restrained, and as the state
alleged, they had hopes OF sharing
$4,000 Of insurance surreptitiously
obtained on Albert Suyder's life.
A smaller crowd than any day OF
their trial at Long Island City stood
'tat attention" as the death sem
tence was pronounced Their backs
we're turned to their public" and
only reporters who squeezed into
spaces beside the bench saw the
hopelessness and grief written upon
their faces. Their attorneys replied
for them when they were asked il
they had aught TO say before court
imposed sentence, and the words oi
the attorneys were: Nothing at this
time"
Sentence pronounced, the steely
blonde Queens Village housewife
and the corset salesman were lee
back, one at time, to the seclusiol
of their separate cells in Queens
county Jail. They will remain there
until Monday, when they will DC
whisked away to Sing Sings death
house.
Mrs. Snyder was sentenced first
and several moments elapsed before
Grays fate was pronounced.
Brief motions asking that the ver-
dict be set aside were made by at
torneyS for both before sentence was
pronounced. Justice Scudder in
,nediately denied them Notices Of
appeal were filed. BY statute, those
sentenced to death have the right tc
appeal directly to the court of ap-
peals, avoiding the delay OF laying
their cases before the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court, as II
the procedure in cases not involving
the death penalty.
Two months will be required, at
torneys said. for preparation OF tht
appeals.
1t had been arranged that Mrs
Snyder and Gray would be taker
Immediately after sentence to Sin(
Sing. but Justice Scudder granted
COunselS' requests that Mrs. Snyde
and Gray be permitted to remain il
Queens county jail until Monday Il
arrange their affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
CAN'T CUT OFF HEAD
OF AMERICAN WHO WON'T KNEEL

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is o.
Dr.. P. Frank Price, professor of
Marking Theological seminary, ar
rived here today aboard the liner
Korea Maru simply because he re-
fused to kneel for Chinese decapi-
tatiOn.
DIR. Price, his wife, son and
daughter were members Of a party
of 20 American refugees arriving
today.
The Chinese love of ceremony
was declared by DR.. Price to be
the only reason he escaped death
at the cxecutiOner's axe. He said
{hat when Chinese soldiers and
mObS entered Marking Mrs. Price
and her children escaped to an
American gunbOat. DIR. Price re-
manned in the city, however, and