davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
Freight Derailed
West of Eldridge

When Is cars of an eastbound
Northern Pacific freight train were
derailed one mile west Of Eldridge
this morning, both east and west
bound trains were delayed several
hours.
A broken wheel on a refrigerator
car caused the derailment. The
track was torn up for about Is rail
lengths. No one was injured. but
fruit a!s,v was sc scattered widely over the :;
to be cleared and tracks relaid by
8 o'clock tonight.
Passenger Train No. z going
west and due in Bismarck at 1853 p.
m. will arrive about 5 p. M. coming
by way Of the Pingree-Wilton
branch from, jamestown. From
Wilton to Bismarck the train will
be routed over the 500 line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
GARY WORKS OF
ART COMMAND
HUGE PRICES
Gainsborough La n d S { a pc
Brings Highest Price Ever
Paid IN America

New York, April 2l.-P,-Some
idea Of the great value Of the works
Of art owned by the late +. II. Gary
was obtainable today from figures
Of auction sales.
A beautiful old landscape by
Cainsborough, ''the Harvest Wag-
on" from the collection brought
$3.50, 900, the highest price ever paid
for Z painting in this country.
Il was one Of 80 paintings be-
longing to the estate Of the late
chairman Of United States steel
which brought an aggregate Of
t1,154,6S0 at an auction held in the
grand ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza
last night. Sir Joseph Duveen was
the purchaser of the Cainsborough.
1000 People 1t Sale
More than 1000 persons, many Of
them prominent In society, thronged
the ballroom.
Tho Gainsborough depicts ? dray
drawn through . rugged country.
side by three horses with peasants
riding on their lead Of faggots. It
has stopped to let = young girl get
aboard as . youth bends down from
the wagon to help her.
The two girls In the painting are
Cainsborough's eldest and youngest
daughter, Mary and Margaret. and
the team and cart belonged to the
artists favorite messenger, whom
he employed to cart all his house.
hold goods when he moved.
Bidding Starts High
The bidding started at $500, 900.
Sir Joseph last February established
the previous American auction price
record when he paid $27O,000 for
Rembrsndt's "Titus in an Armchair
It the sale Of the c. C. Stillman
collection.
The next highest price paid was
100000 for John Hoppner's "Mary
Ann" Rembrandt's "Warrior Put
ting on His Armor" brought $4,000
and "A Young Cavalier" BY Fran.
Halls sold for $50, 900.
It was the second day Of auction
ing Of the Gary art collection witt
total sales now standing at $1,363,
663. Other objects Of art sold in
cluded furniture, silver, gold an,
glass tableware and vases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
Program Will Be Given at
First Presbyterian Church,
Beginning at 8:l5-Cr0up
Will Go From Here to MinOt,
Devils Lake and Fargo

An exceptionally fine program
has been prepared by the James
town college chorus Of "a voices
which will give concert at the
First Presbyterian church Monday
evening ut S:l6, ana q large audi
ence Is expected.
The chorus Is on its spring tour
and after leaving Bismarck will ap.
pear at MinOt, Devils Lake and
Fargo. The members are picked
from a group OF so. This is the
second tour OF the chorus, but is
flrst appearance in tho Capital City.
Assisting will be a ladies' sex-
tette, q vocal soloist. and Miss
Catherine Rathman. reader. Prot.
Wyatt Hunter 10 the director and
Miss Martha Buck the accompanied.
Robert Johansson Is business man
ager.
Miss Melba whittemore, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. White
more Of Bismarck, IL q member Of
the group and her friends here will
be pleased to know that she will
accompany the chorus on this tour.
The Personnel
Those who will be with the Choir
US here are:
Sopranos-Olga Barts. Blanch Pc
terson, Crystal Werner, Harriet
Hampstead, Grace Route, Emclyn
Sederholm.
Altos-Mae Soddart, CARR Sem
rau, Ethel Tarvestad, Melba Whit
temore, Wilma Perry, Jane Wells.
Tenors-Harry Finkle, Anthony
vandyke, Willard Hubbell, Arthur
Dahlquist, Dalton Mcdonald, Earl
Misen.
Basses.-Kenneth kurtz, Lowell
Kurtz, James Fail, Howard Stone,
Albert Cranston, Robert Johansson.
The Progrsm
The following program will be
given:
q. Hunting Song 49,. .MacFarren
b. As Torrents In Summer. :. .Elgar
G. Marianina 49,. italian Folk SONG
d. Under the Silver Stars. 49,.
$685.. Cuban Folk Sons
Chorus
Ballade in A.fat -. Chopin
| Miss Martha Buck
There's 4 Song in My Heart. -.
| HAMPER
Passage-Birds' Farewell .......
......... .HildaCh Harris
Ladies' Sextette
II Waited For the Lord (from
Hymn Of Praise) -. Mendelssohl
Gloria in Excelsis (from
Twelfth Mass) ........ .MozAr
Glorious Forever -. Rachmanino!
Unfold, Ye Portals (from the Re-
4 demption) ............... GOuno
Chorus
Mans Place .E. H. Abbo
| Miss Catherine Rathman
Were You There ........ Name
My Father Took a Light. Name
Prof. Wyatt Hunte:
Farewell, Cabin Mine -. .Lieuranc
When Evenings Twilight. HATTIE
Indian Love Call (from Rose
Marte) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frim
Good Night, Good Night, Be-
loved ............... PinSul
Chorus
College Song
The unit of currency in Greco,
is called the drachma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

the eastern part Of the city. travel
ing from southwest to northeast.
Two S5-foot smokestacks OF Tao
Hudson Hardwood Flooring COM
pany were blown down.
Reports from the northeastern
part OF Shelby county said some
farmhouses had been damaged there
and dispatches to the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad told OF heavy storm
along the main line to North Mis-
sissippi.
A dispatch to the evening Appeal
from Holly. Grove, Ark, said the
walls Of the Tome Of Lee Nicely
were blown down while he and his
family Of six were asleep. but all
escaped injury
Some OF the storms fury was
spent at the fair grounds amuse-
ment park, where coaster was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
SORlE AND KITCHEN HAVE VERBAL
TILT OVER LATTER'S EXPENSE BILL

retort that he proposed to assert his
legal rights.
After the meeting Kitchen said
he had visited the mill when ad-
vissd by K. G. Nelson, the industrial
commission's auditor, that the mill
was "still buying considerable wheat
from the tine houses although both
Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Bell (the
manager and wheat buyer) told the
legislative committee last winter
that this was going to be different
from now or"
A background FOR today's. clash
is furnished by the fact that the
governor denied one Of Kitchens
two applications FOR out-of-state
travel made during the last two
years, Kitchen said. The applica.
ton denied was for permission to 20
to New York to attend . Pan.Amer.
lean congress at which tariffs on
wheat, flax and other agricultural
products were to b discussed,
Kitchen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
RELAY RECORDS
FALL AT OHIO
Ray Couger Lest IN Dust Of
Joe Sivak's Flying Heels
Yesterday

Columbus, O., April 2l.-(AP-
Seven new Ohio reilly records hung
up IN the eight events completed, TO-
day spurrsd hundreds Of athletes
from the middle west, south and east
b continue their wholesale record
breaking assaults.
Old marks fell before high school
lads, competing from nine states, in
the shot put, hi6h jump, 120 yard
lew hurdles, mile relay, half mile re-
lay, and junior high half mile re-.
lay. The ol1 mark Of IL feet 5h
inches n the pele vault was the only
one to STAND.
With hie Olympic hopes given =
severe jolt BY d1feat in . special
half mile race yesterday, Ray Con.
ger faced . test Of his ability In the
outdoor mile this afternoon against
three fleet milers. Joe Sivak, whom
Conger losed out Of the National
A. a. y. mile championship last
spring, WAS entered in todays' spe-
elal mile event along with w. o.
SpenceTsaof Illinois A. c. and Harold
". Kennedy, former Ohio State star
who holds the western conference
indoor mile record.
Herman Phillips, former Butler
college star now running under I'LL
nois "A. C. colors, WAS Z step closer
to an Olympic berth today fellow.
ine his brilliant defeat Of Conrer.
10 shattered the Ohio stadium track
record for the half mile BY thre,
seconds breaking the :ape one yard
ahead Of Congrer IA one minute 54.1
seconds.
Four Of the nations outstanding
Olympic hurdle contenders were "a
get their first stiff test Of the pre-.
Olympic season III Z special 100 yard
high hurdle race this afternoon
The Olympic contender time .,
both 40 yards and ITO meters will
b clicked - : gauge Of their
chances for . place on the American
team.
Dan Kinssy. 1924 Olympic hurdle
champion, was pittsd against
Charles Werner, National A. A. U.
champion last year: George Guthrie,
National A. A. U. champion in 1926 /:
and c. J. Brickman, former track
captain Of the University Of Chi
cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
Governor Refuses to Put Mo-
tion Made by Shafer That
Bill Be Allowed - Shafer
Then Formally Puts Motion
Executive Claims Action
h Illegal

Real political warfare developed
at meeting Of the state industrial
commission today, 4 spat between
Governor A. G. Sorlie ind Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor j,
A. Kitchen bringing to q head 4
battle which il alleged to have been
brewing tor months.
The point 1T issue was approval
by the industrial commission OF
Kitchens expense account of $41.S2
for = trip to the state mill and ele-
vator 1t Grand Forks and charged
to the state industrial commission.
The bill was approved in the
usual way by John Gammons az
secretary but was rejected by the
state auditing board on April is. At
that time oil bills but the Kitchen
expense item were allowed. A mo-
ton by State Auditor John
Steen to allow Kitchens bill failed
for want Of Z second.
Today the matter was presented
to the industrial commission when
Attorney General George F. Sh6fer
moved that the commission approve
the bill. Governor Scribe, % chair
man Of the commission, refused to
put the motion, whereupon Skater
formally put the motion and he and
Kitchen voted to support u.
Claims Action llle0el
The governors protect that such
action was illegal aroused Kitchens
ire and the latter chayeed that the
governor was exceeding his author.
ity in refusing to put . uletien
regularly offered and seconded BY
other members Of the board. Shafer
disagreed with the eov6ynoris con.
tention that no other member Of the
board had a right to put tie motion
and the governor Jom4Ske4 that
Kitchen had no authority 70 travel
to the mill and that The Fill was not
a legitimate charge against the
state.
Kitchen counteYed with the re.
mark that he was standing on his
rights as a member II the commis.
sion and that, when authorised By
the commission to travel at its ex.
penoe, he would do 90.
Seylie's remark that II Kitchen
felt any Of his legal rights were
being invaded he could 70 70 court
about it drew the retort that Kiteh.
en- certainly would and another
charge that the governor, % chair.
man, has been attempting to dem.
mate the action Of the kesrd, a.
though Kitchen and Shafer, his op-
ponents. form q majority.
Kitchens Contentj0n
Kitchen argued that The governor
has also drawn expense accounts on
he industrial commission funds and
kat one such bill was allowed BY
he auditing board at the same
me his bill was rejected. The gov
nor denied that he had used the
md but later corrected his state
ent and said he had . right to use
fund to pay travelling ex-
penses.
By this time both men were sit.
'-r on the edges Of their chairs,
1ir color was high, their voices
ID pitched upward Z note and their
3 were flashing fire.
The meeting ended with Sorlie's
,'aration that he did not propose
let Kitchen "plunder" the indus
- commission fund and Kitchens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

almost demolished. 1t was valued
at $4,000.
One death and three injuries we're
reported In heavy windstorm that
struck at Atoka, Tenn, early today.
Ambulance drivers who brought
c. y. Forbes, Sc, a millwright, and
his two sons TO Memphis hospital,
said third son was killed when
the Forbes home was demolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

Memphis. Tenn, April zap
More than so houses were dam.
aged, hundreds Of shade trees were
levcled and many telephones were
reported out OF commission as the
result OF severe wind and rain
storm that swept Mcmphi., early to.
day.
The wind Centcred its violence in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
SOUTH STATES
HAVE TWISTER
Man Killed at AtOka, Tenn.-
Several Hurt in Tennessee
and Arkansas

Texarkana, Ark, April 2l.--
(AP)-A number Of persons
were injured, one probably ia
tally, and dozens Of buildings
were destroyed when a tornado
swept through Index, Ark. and
Ogden, Ark. about 10 miles
north of Texarkana, at 3 a. M.
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
After Minot Investigation

In regard to the controversy the types Of paving
to be used in the Eastend paving ob appears to me
that it is worth any property owners time to go
the different types being used in the city. have
done this, and the more have looked into the matter,
the more convinced am that this socaed Black Base
type will prove superior to any type in in the
city. We all believe we have fine job of Sheet As
phat pavement on concrete base but if anyone will
carefully examine this job especially along the cutters
and along the street car line Fourth street all the
way up to the end of this pavement believe he will
be convinced that the reason for the cracking and dis
Indignation Of the asphalt top in these places is due to
the fact that the water gets in between the layer Of
concrete and the asphalt top. This water probably
gets in along the curb and in low places and the con-
tinual freezing and thawng eventually breaks up and
dsintegrates the asphalt top. This water also prob
ably gets in along the street track and also in the
large cracks in the concrete base. also call your at
tention to the abrupt humps in the Sheet Asphalt job
which to my mind is due to the contraction and expan
sion Of the concrete base cannot believe that these
failures will occur in the Black Base type of pavement
as the asphalt in this type is all bound together in
layer and water can get under to dsinteerate it,
and it cannot contract and expand concrete does.
C1aoc Eichor
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
She Plays a Swell Game

TINE reproduction shows one OF
i the star baseball pastimers oi
Blanford, Ind. He happens to be
"she" and her name is Margaret
Gisolo. The recent sensation and
Scandal in the American Legion
Junior baseball tournament was
centered around the performance
OF Margaret who aided the Blanford
team in defeating the Clinto, Ind
nine.
The contest went into the twelfth
inning and Margaret smacked out
clean single to send home the
winning run. Clinton promptly pro-
tested, claiming the use of the
female" second sacker was a vio-
lation of the rules.
Robert Bushee, State athletic di-
rector, passed the protest on to Dan
Sewers, director Of the national
tourney, who ruled that Margaret
was eligible to play. The game was
ordered replayed.
So Margaret camped her person
on the keystone sack for the Blan-
ford Cubs once again, and the Cubs
plastered a to 2 defeat on the
Clinton Baptists. Miss Gisolo played
a steady game and accepted the
only chance which came her way,
q sensational stop Of a hard-hi4
grounder. So now the Blanford
Cubs will play in Terre Haute Fri
day for the championship Of the
fifth district with the winners CT
the Vigo County tourney.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04


The st. Louis L. benton
Cardinals, however, enjoy no such
margin in the National League and
are anything but certain winners. A
three-cornered battle between the
Cardinals, Giants and Cubs seems
highly probable during the dog days
Of August and September.
Pirates Came Through
Last year the Yankees and
Pirates were out in front July A
and, although the Pirates hit snag
in August and dropepd as low as
third, they came back to win the
pennant and meet the Yankees in
the world series.
In 1926 the Yankees and Cincin-
natl Reds were ahead on July 4.
The Yankees remained in the lead,
but the Reds failed to make the
grade finishing second to the
Cardinals.
The astounding comeback OF the
New York Giants during the past
week has revived interest in the
National League race. Just when 1t
seemed that the Cardinals had Sc
curely lodged themselves in first
place, the Giants, with John NC
Graw. back at the helm started a
sensational winning streak against
the Phillies.
Winning eight straight games
while the Cardinals we're playing
Enthusiastically. the Giants moved
within striking distance OF the
leaders.
To Face Test
The Giants will face their acid
test on their second western inva-
sion, opening Thursday at Pitts
burgh. They return TO the Polo
Grounds, July "a, to meet the west
ern clubs in their second eastern in
vasion. For almost the next two
months the Giants will be battling
the strong western clubs.
McGraw is optimistic, pinning his
faith on the fighting spiriS Of the
Giants and their strengthened
pitching staff Of Larry Benton, Joe
Genewich, Vic Aldridge, Fred Fitz-
simmons and Bill Walker.
For a time in June, it looked as if
the Giants would go to pieces. Ed
Roush attempted to stir up mutiny
among the players before leaving
the club. McGraw recovered from
his leg injury just in time to take
hold of the situation and bring the
players to their senses. The Roush
incident was smoothed over and
all seems to be well again in the
ranks of the Giants.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04

DV 4 iNto Dpbbtbt
LOUISVILLE, KY, July An
dians and Colonels were to end their
series here today with a double
header and it was believed that
about 5000 fans would take in the
struggles between the ancient nat
ural A. A. rivals. The Tribesmen
have an off-day Thursday to give
them time to pack up and travel to
Kansas City where their second
swing of the year will begin around
the western half Of the circuit.
Steph Swetonic held the Colonies
off Tuesday while the Indians
bumped the Colonels, 5 to 3, and il
was the third victory Of the series
for the league leaders. The Bet
zelites won two Sunday, went home
Monday to meet the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates in an exhibition tilt and then
returned here Tuesday to resume
action.
Rally In Sixth
The Indians were on the short
end of a 2 to 0 score Tuesday i'll
the fifth inning, but they rallied
and evened the count in the sixth
In the seventh the Betzels marked
up another run and then chased
two across in the eighth. Louisville
launched a rally in the ninth, but
tailed only one run.
The Indians poled twelve hits to
nine for the Colonels, and played
errorless ball against two "boots"
for the home pastimers. 1t is evi-
dent a splendid defense is playing
an important part in keeping Bruno
Betzers athletes on top in the A. A
standing.
The CoIonels had it "on" the In
dians last season, but it's a diff
ferent story this year. And many
fans are beginning to shout for
Manager Bill Meyers scalp.
On Road Until July Il
The Indians will perform in
Kansas City, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Minneapolis before returning
to indianapolis July 81 to battle the
ColonelS again. Opinion is divided
on the subject Of the loss of Erwin
Brame by recall to the Pirates and
the return Of Bill Burwell. Brame
locked good in this league and the
western clubs doubtless are sing
ing gleefully now that the Indians
won't have his assistance when they
invade that territory.
On the other hand Burwell may
decide the Indians have a bright
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
Spanish Girl
in Finals of
London Play
Senorita D'AIVarez Defeats
Australian; HenneSSey
in Doubles Victory.
BY ROBERT c. DOWsON

llnlLeu PreSS stan COrreSnOn0ent
WIMBLEDON STADIUM, July 4.
-Senorita Lii D'Alvarez of Spain
won the right to oppose either Miss
Helen Wills or Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
American survivors in the women's
singles of the all-England tennis
championship, when she defeated in
the Semi-f1nal today Miss Daphne
Akhurst, champion of Australia.
Miss Wills and Miss Ryan will
clash later in the day for the right
to meet Senorita D'Alvarez.
Miss Akhurst fought entirely on
the defensive. Occasionally she re-
trieved well, but Senorita .D'Alva-
rez'S speed and courtcraft were
overwhelmingly, especially when she
went to the net. The Spanish stars
baseline drives often went out.
George Lott and John HennesSey,
American doubles team, defeated E.
F. Moon and R. o. Cummings of
Australia, 6-1, 6-1, 10, 6-3, and
thereby entered the semi final. They
will meet Henri Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon, French stars, for the right
to appear in the final.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
Double-Header Winds Up Indians
Series With CoIonels; Win Tuesday
Swetonc Hurs League Leaders to Victory, 5 to 3;
Betzetes Perform in Kansas City Friday.

chance for the pennant and try to
uncork some of the form Of previous
years. 1t is felt he didn't get a
thorough trial at Pittsburgh and for
that reason it is evident there was
some money connected with the deal
if he had been retained longer by
the Pirates.
One story says Indianapolis asked
$4,000, the services Of Brame out
right and the use of Comorosky all
season. That explanation sounds
logical since it known Manager
Bush is friendly toward Burwell,
and no doubt would have given him
better chance if coin wasn't in
volved.
Haney and Comorosky each COM
piled three hits as the league lead
ers downed the Colonels Tuesday.
Holke was caught at the plate in
the second inning trying to score
after Cancels catch of Laynes fly
The Louisville left fielder made a
perfect peg.
Spencer was robbed Of a hit when
Olivares made leaping catch Of his
line drive in the fifth.
Indians and Colonels have met
nine times this season and the Hoo
siers have scored six victories.
Minneapolis walloped st. Paul
Tuesday, z to 8. zahniser was
knocked out of the box in the fourth
Jimmy zinn registered his flf-
teenth victory Of the season Tuesday
when he hurled the Blues to a win
over the Brewers. Luce and Adams
crashed home runs. of Jimmy in the
fifth.
First Baseman Kuhel returned to
the K. c. lineup after long absence
due to illness. He got two hits.
Bob Veach got four hits in five ef-
forts Tuesday and led the Toledo
attack against Columbus. Pat Craw-
ford was used at first in place of
Grimes and drove in four runs with
three hits. 1t was an easy victory
for the Hens. The winners collected
fifteen hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
7 orontO Pug
Defeats Ross
by Knockout
MCKenna'S Weight Counts;
Crowley, Brown in Fea-
ture Next Week.

A couple Of misnatched bouts at
the Ft. Harrison arena Tuesday
night spoiled what started out to
be a fine card. Both semi -windup
and windup battles brought to-
gether fighters who were far from
being in the same class.
Jack McKenna, Toronto. won
from Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, in the
sixth round by a technical knock
out. Ross substituted for Bobby
Williams and put up a game ex-
hibiticn. The little Italian gave
away lot Of weight.
Tony Knocked Down
McKenna's sole asset was a ter
rife wallop, and he put Tony on
the canvas twice in the third, twice
in the fourth and when Ross went
down in the sixth Referee Gram
mel did the correct thing in halt
ing the scrap.
The semi-windup, staged after the
feature scrap, brought together Bob
by Signac, a little fellow from Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, and Charlie
Shine, Indianapolis. Shine had
big advantage in height, reach and
weight, but was outboxed at every
turn and Signac won The Times
verdict by a wide margin.
Chuck Templeton Of Sullivan
shaded Kid Woods, Indianapolis, in
a good, fast six-rounder. There was
plenty Of action dished out.
Tulsa Lad Wins
Cherokee Kid Of Tulsa won easily
from Kid Nacho of Mexico City in a
six-round engagement The Indian
had the Mexican on the floor four
times in the second canto.
Roy James outpointed Kid Vic in
the four round-opener. Both hail
from Ft. Harrison.
Next week the card scheduled for
last Tuesday, but postponed because
of inclement weather will be put
on. Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh, and
Buster Brown, st. Louis, are to
meet in the feature.