davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis s. Chicago ..
Pittsburgh :, Cincinnati I.
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn 2.
New York at Boston, two games
postponed. rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
S p aking
of S ports

ADMIRERS OF LOUIS (kld( Japan,
former featherweight champion of
the world. will be out in force to-
morrow night at st. Joseph's church
circus when a group of battlers
from the stable OF Denny Mcmahon
in Meriden provide several exhibit
ton boxing bouts as part of the
closing program.
The circus has been held up by
rain for several nights and the
committee in charge decided that
the affair would be called off until
Friday night and this night be
elassed IS the last. The appearance
of Kaplan. frankie O'Brlen. Pinky
Kaufman and many others from the
Meriden stable should be the signal
for a big turnout of fight fans.
kaplan is slated to meet Manuel
Quintero. Florida battler who was
awarded very question: BILE deci-
sion over the Meriden battler re-
Gently in New York and local fol-
lowers of the Silver City mite will
have a splendid opportunity to see
Just what shape he appears to be
in.
The decision of the managers of
the teams entered in the Industrial
Baseball league on the question of
allowing Lefty" Huber to Join the
Landers. Frary & Clark team.
though regrettable, was right, ac-
cording to the views of almost all
of those present at last nights
meeting.
The league has a certain num-
Der of rules that must be lived up
to If exceptions are not going to be
the general rule Should Huber be
allowed to Join the Landers team.
then there Is no earthly reason why
every other team in the circuit
couldn't bolster up Its lineup with
stars Of greater or lesser magni-
tude.
Had Huber been employed at
Ianders last season. there would
have been difference of opinion
but seeing that he did not play with
the team last season, was not en-
ployed at the factory during that
time. despite the fact that he was
the season before. there was moth
ing else for the managers to do but
turn the request down.
Most of the managers regret that
their decision had to be reached as
IT was Huber is d, popular boy and
1t Is treat. generally. to see him
play, His help would have made
Landers one OF the best threats in
the league. However, the league
rules must hold or the league might
as well disband.
The Walker-Ace Hudklns fight
In Chicago tonight will be an
nounced blow by blow from the
Herald windows tonight. The Asso-
clated Press will have a ringsid G
correspondent to send out the re-
suits of the bout
The fight will take place between
$50 and 9 o'clock Central Standard
time which is one hour later than
Eastern standard time and two
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Games Today

Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Montreal at Rea ding.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Games Tomorrow

New York at Phila delphla.
BROOKLYN at BOSTON.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st, Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Buffalo SIS. Jersey City -.
Toronto rs. Newark is.
Baltimore 1870. Montreal -.
Reading 80. Rochester 0-5.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 1O-o, New York So.
Washington S. Boston O.
Chicago SO, Cleveland H.
Detroit-St Louis, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today
St. LOUIS at Chicago.
New York at Boston, .
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Phila delphla.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New Haven I. Pittsfeld 5.
Albany 4, Bridgeport 8.
(Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
The Standing
Games Today

Springfield at Waterbury. ?,
Bridgeport at Albany. 2.
Hartford at Providence. ..
New Haven at Pittsfeld. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

The fight will take place between
80 and 3 o'clock Central Standard
time which is one hour later than
Eastern standard time and two
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

The Walker-Ace Hudklns fight
In Chicago tonight will be an
nounced blow by blow from the
Herald windows tonight. The Asso-
ciated Press will have ringsid G
correspondent to send out the re-
suits of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
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New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

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New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

/ have never met Miss Newman and
there was, of course, no thought of
personal malice"
The name "John Riddell'' is said
to be nom de plume. His real
identity has not become known.
The John Day Company is publish
ing the book by "Riddell," Meaning
No Offense," in which the parody
was included. The publishers sent
with their book an explanation to
the effect that it was impossible to
delete the "Dead Novelists Are Good
Novelists" article and that such
deletion would only cause additional
comment. Miss Newman, they felt,
was challenging figure in the
world of letters and they could find
no reflection on her personality in
"Riddell's" writing. It was, they
said, a stylistic commentary.
Graduate Of Library
In her earlier life Miss Newman
was a librarian in Atlanta, Georgia.
She attracted the attention of James
Branch Cabcll and other literary
figures through her brilliant and
trenchant criticisms, appearing
chiefly in southern newspapers.
While librarian she arranged a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Fruit stains may be removed by
sponging with lemon juice and then
washing with hot water. II lemon
is not available borax will be found
just as effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
80 CANDIDATES
END DRIVE FOR
STATE OFFICES
Shafer- Maddox Race Holds
Voters Attention as Elec.
ton Nears

Thirty.three candidates for Is
state offices this week are on the
home stretches of their campaigns.
George Shafer, Republican, and
Walter Maddox, Democrat, candi-
dates in the gubernatorial race, hold
the center Of attention in the state
office races, with both candidates
on campaign-speaking tours which
will not end until short time be-
fore the polls open next Tuesday.
A checkup of the candidates shows
that Is are Republicans, 10 are
Democrats, two are Farmer-Labor,
and six are non-party.
The six candidates for judges of
the supreme court are no-party.
The Republicans have a candidate
for al other offices. U. S. repre-
sentatives, governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, auditor, treasurer, attorney
general, commissioner of insurance,
commissioner Of agriculture and la
Dor, and railroad commissioner.
The Farmer-Labor party has en-
dorsed candidates for U. S. senator
and governor.
Candidates for state offices fol-
low:
u. S. Senator-Lynn ]. Frazier, r,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Eerie Mystery Arises About
Death of Frances Newman
in New York
AuthOress Dies simultaneously
With Publication of Satire
on Style

New York, Nov. l.-Eerie mys-
terry has arisen out of finding by
New York medical authorities that
poisoning caused the death Of Miss
Frances Newman, widely known
southern novelist.
Miss Newman, As, died in New
York almost simultaneously with the
publication in "Vanity Fair" Of a
satire on her literary style in which
the author, John Riddell," told
fantastic story of woman writer's
suicide.
The satire, presented as parody
lin the manner Of Frances New
man." linked itself with her book.
Dead Lovers Are Faithful Lovers"
and was headliEed dead Novelists
Are Good Novelists." The parody,
is was explained, was to appear with
other satires in book by John
Riddell" to be entitled Meaning No
Offense."
A Fateful October 20
The drama Of Miss Newman's
poisoning as the Vanity Fair"
article appeared was heightened by
a further seeming coincidence. Writ
ing his parody last August, "Riddell"
caused the plot Of the fantasy to
center about the date October 20.
Miss Newman died October 20, and
medical authorities said she appar-
emily had taken the poison October
2O-three days before.
1t has been clearly established that
Miss Newman was aware Of the
satire's publication when, through
either intent or inadvertencc. she
poisoned herself.
There has been no notification,
however, of report that a copy of
the parody was found in her hotel
room with black, penciled circle
about the date October 90.
Miss Newman had telephoned her
own publishers to ask concerning
the "Riddell" article. An outline of
it was given her verbally, and copy
was ordered sent to her.
Statement from "Riddell''
From the offices of "Vanity Fair"
came statement attributed to rid
dell" which said, in part:
II am terribly sorry and upset by
this extremely unfortunate occur
renee. The parody was written two
months ago. The magazine was on
sale a week before Miss Newman's
untimely<>death. The parody was
purely literary in it's intent and SIM
liar to many others ! have written.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
GOBBLERS FOR
HOLIDAYS WILL
BE EXPENSIVE
Weights and Number of Tur.
keys Lower Than in Pre-.
vi0us Seasons
FEED SHORTAGES FELT
Birds Will Be Worth S.
Apiece by Thanksgiving,
Shippers Declare
FEED SHORTAGES FELT

The turkey trot," that march of
birds which starts on farms and ends
on Thanksgiving and Christmas day
tables, soon will be under way as the
holiday season draws near
The procession to dressing and
preceding plants, where fowls are
killed preparatory to shipment east
and north, will not be a thunderous
parade of heavily-bodied birds. 1t
will resemble, rather, a delicate pat
tering, for ranks of the gobblers
have been thinned at least 80 per
cent this year, and average weights
will be lower than in previous sea-
eons.
Disease Cuts Flocks
Because of feed shortages and
disease in all parts of the turkey
raising area, experts are outspoken
in their opinion that an ample sup
ply would not be available for the
Thanksgiving demand.
Probably the highest prices known
on the market in years have been
forecast. 1t is believed by growers
that their birds will be sold at from
30 to 40 cents pound, or an aver
ege of SIS each.
Brady, Texas, center of the turkey
Industry in the United States, is a.
buzz with preparations for the final
roundup of all turkeys raised within
2 75-mile radius. Herded together,
the feathered aristocrats are driven
each year through the streets of the
little town to the accompaniment of
blaring bands and the click of motion
picture cameras.
Dressing Is Profitable
"Roughers," the term applied to
men engaged in the work, require
less than q minute to kill the birds
and strip off feathers. Many expert
hressers earn as much as $40 and
$50 daily working on the commission
basis Of five cents a bird, handling
between 300 and 1000 in 12-hour
period. The following work is done
by pickers in less than ten minutes.
After turkey has been slain it is
put in cooling chamber.
Dressed turkeys are shipped in
refrigerator cars and reach New
York within eight days. Few are
sent west, since California supplies
the demand beyond the Rockies.
President to Be Favored
Each year someone who possesses
hn especially priced bird makes a
gift Of the turkey to the president.
Raisers have become air-minded, and
the gift is usually sent via the COM
mercial air route. Mayor Jimmy
Walker Of New York city also is ia
vorcd annually by a turkey from
some admirer in the Lone Star state
Although the cost Of preparing
Turkeys for market is comparatively
small, raisers assert that their bust
Tess involves much risk annually
there is usually o great deal Of ter
litory for the average flock of $50 to
roam, but here exists the DANCE
that the bird may become wild.
Hunters often mistake domestic
birds for wild game, thereby reduc.
ing the flock. Thieves also take
! their toll.
In spite Of these handicaps, how.
over, many growers realize profit
r. $1,000 yearly from their flocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Detroit Man Gets 80
Days and $40 Fine

William r. johnson, Detroit,
Mich, yesterday paid, fine of SO
pnd costs and is serving q term Of
% days in the Burleigh county Jail
pfter pleading guilty to q charge Of
assault and battery before Anton
Beer. justice Of the peace, yesterday
6ternoon.
J Johnson, who has been living with
bis parents-in-law in Grass Lake
township recently, committed as
pault and Battery when he engaged
b ! brawl with farm hand short
Inns ago, it is revealed.
He was arrested by the Burleigh
bounty sheriff Tuesday. johnson
kill also furnish . peace bond Of
1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1928

r., Darlington; P. w. Lanisr, d.
jamestown.
Commissioner Of insurance.. A
Olsness, r., Sheyenne; Luella D
Hildreth, D., Fargo.
Commissioner Of agriculture and
labor-Joseph A. Kitchen, R., Bis.
marck; G. ]. Kimball, D., Leith.
Railroad commissioner = Fay
Harding. R.. Bismarck; v. p. &C.
dieux, D., jamestown.
State senator, twenty-seventh dis-
trict--Lynn Sperry, r., Bismarck.
Representatives, twenty-0eventh
district-Gord Cox, R., Bismarck;
M. ]. Olson, Jr., R., Driscoll; ]. NJ.
Thompson, R., Wilton.
Judges Of the supreme COURT.
E. Birdxell, F. O.. Hellstron. w. Z.
Nuessle, all Of Bismarck; A: G.
Burr, Rugby: Charles L. Crum,
Mandan; NJ. w. Duffy, Cooperstown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

unique short story anthology, "The
Mutations of the Short Story" in
which she allied the leading work of
various generations with modes,
manners, customs, personalities and
vogues Of the particular time. She
became known to the entire nation
as winner of an annual short story
prize. Not long thereafter she was
taken up" by H. L. Mencken and q
number of others as one of THE lead
ing literary minds Of the land. One
Of her books was "The Hard Boiled
Virgin"
She was known to have a great
timidity and fear of criticism. On
one occasion she went to Europe to
avoid seeing what the critics said
about new novel.
Her eyes had troubled her. and an
operation had been ordered. She
had lived in fear of losing the sight
of one eye, friends said.
Friends of Miss Newman haven't
vet succeeded in piecing together all
the threads Of the tragedy.
Mockery, they knew, was one of
her own favorite literary devices.
Did she suddenly decide it would
be a sardonic joke on her critic to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Hoople; F. F. Burchard, D., Grand
Forks; Alfred Knutson, FL, Bis
marck.
U. S. representative in second dis
trict-Thomas Hall, r., Bismarck;
j. l.. Page, D., Bottineau.
Governor-Georgc F. Shafer, R.,
Bismarck; Walter Maddox, D.,
Plaza; X. P. Loesch, FL, Montpe-
lier.
Lieutenant governor-John w.
Carr, R., jamestown; E. J. Hughes,
D., Fargo.
Secretary Of atate-Robert Byrne,
R., Bismarck.
State auditor-John Steen, R.,
Bismarck; w. G. Riebe, D., Minot. !.
State treasurer-Berta E. Baker,
R., Bismarck; Kenneth Ferguson,
D., Darlington.
Attorney general-James Morris,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
COLLEGE GRAD
HELD IN DEATH

Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-(AP)-
Paul Lambert, college graduate,
salesman, and caretaker who was
taken into custody by police yester-
day for questioning in connection
with the death of Olga Bayes, An
sonia stenographer, was detained to-
day while investigators checked his
movements on the night of Thurs
nay, Oct. Is.
On that night Miss Bayes was
struck on the head with rock and
thrown into creek by a man who
had offered her a ride to the rail-
road station where q demonstration
for Governor Alfred E. Smith was
scheduled. AS result Of her in
5uries, Miss Bayes died in Stamford
hospital early yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

create = grim, real life parallel Of
the fate Of his burlesque character?
Or did the strangest Of coinci-
dcnces turn critical jest into sim
lister prophecy?
The authentic explanation was
buried with Miss Newman. no doubt.
But the mystery will live in literary
circles to arouse conjecture for many
q year to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
NURSING TREND
Is IMP ROWING

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-(AP)-
Student nurses in North Dakota hos
pitfalls are having q better time Of it
now than formerly was the case, &C.
cording to Sister NJ. Gilbert of st.
Johns hospital, state inspector Of
schools for nurses.
During the last year the general
trend of nursing education has been
encouraging" reported Sister Gil
bert.
The conditions as to hours, living
conditions and education WORK are
improving.
Seven schools have raised their
entrance requirements to four years
of high school with gratifying r.
suits. The recruiting Of students
has been thus stimulated instead Of
retarded"
Sister Gilbert said that Of $40 stu
dent nurses in the state 81 per cent
are high school graduates.
E....:k .kn;~c ha aa~,AA ~,
Evening star., 1928-03-14
EASTMAN'S EXPEDITION LOSES
AFRICAN FILMS AS TRAIN BURNS
Leader of Party and Other American
Tourists Escape With Few Clothes When
Egyptian Coaches Take Fire.

riage. 1t was here that the fire orig
mated and then spread rapidly TO the
adjoining sleeper In which the East
man party was travelling. The engineer
OF the train stopped it and this enabled
the passengers 10 beat hasty retreat
through the windows in their sleeping
garments.
An American woman passenger said
that the flames enveloped the corridor
when the alarm was given and that the
windows offered the only exit. The train
was on a fairly steep embanknient and
the passengers bundled one another
through the windows. In their precipi-
tate fight some of them cut hands,
barked shiris. spratned ankles and bruis-
ed themselves, but these were the only
mishaps recorded.
So short was the warning given OF
the flames that there was no time 10
save anything or to don suitable gar
nients. Baggage and yaluables were
abandoned. o prey TO the flames and
everything was destroyed In the two
coaches.
The Eastman films burned included
those Of wild animal life which he had
taken In Central Africa. They repre-
sefited serious loss, since the primary
purpose of the expedition was photo
fContinued on Page 5, Column g.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
THREE MEET DEATH
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT
Rail Employees and Mail Clerk
Killed as Western Flyer
Is DeraiIed.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. March l4.-Three
persons were killed. one seriously In:
jured and several others shaken up and
bruised late last night when the No. 10
Santa Fe passenger train. the Scout,
was deraiied al Yampai. Ariz.
The engineer. Tom Cole. and Fire
man Bailey. both OF Needles. CALI.
and a mail clerk named Daugherty
we're the dead. Another mail clerk vas
seriously injured.
Reports TO the diSpatcheris ONCE here
said the locomotive. baggage and mail
cars plunged down an embankment.
turning over. The coach and chair
cars we're deraiied. shaking up the pas
sengers,
The derailment was believed on pre-
limlnary examination TO have been
caused by broken rail. Relief and
wreeking trains were run to the scene
from Needles. Calf. and Seligman.
AriZ.
Both tracks were blocked. which was
expected To delav the arrival there to-
day OF the California Limited. crack
transcontinental flyer. about three
hours.
The hurting locomotive tore down
telegraph poles and lines. making din
cult the dispatching Of information.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
CHAMORRO MAKING.
TROUBLE FOR U. s..
General New Threat in Mica
ragua as Election Plan
Is Defeated.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Gen. Chamorro, the man general,
credited with the overthrow of legally
elected government in Nicaragua, ane
who has himself been declared ineligi
BILE for election as President, has as
sumed position that threatens more
trouble for the United States.
For 1t was Gen Chamorro who by his
domination OF the Conservative party
prevented the Nicaraguan House OF
Deputies from adopting the legisla-
ton whereby the coming elections are
to be supervised by the United States
The pendulum has swung back and
forth. in. Nicaragua, with the United
States Government accused last year oi
favoring the Conservative government
and now charged with favoring the
Liberals.
The Official explanation here Is that
as long as one side thinks 1t has q
chance of winning at the polls the de-
mand is for a fair election supervised
by the American Marines and as soon
as 1t becomes apparent that the otner
side would win, then no American
supervision Is desired and the hope Is
that physical force and intimidation
viii carry the day at the polls.
Barred by United States.
Gen. Chamorro had himself chosen
president after the revolution which he
instigated. But the American Govern
ment refused recognition. Adolfo DtaZ
the present president, was a COM
promise decided on for the intervening
period until new elections could be held
He formally asked the American Gov
eminent TO supervise the election. and
50 did the Liberals under Gen. Mon
cada, who agreed TO lay down theiI
arms II assured a fair election. The
American Government considers Itself
bound by that agreement, which, was
negotiated by Henry l.. StimSon, per-
sonal representative OF President Cool
idgc. The Senate foreign relations
committee refused 10 approve request
that American forces be Withdrawn
from Nicaragua. conten0ing that the
agreement should be carried out.
Gen. Chamorro came TO Washington
recently the hope of appeasing tht
American Government. but was told he
could not expect recognition as It vas
one OF the cardinal principles OF tht
treaty between Central American coun'
tries that any man leading a revolution
should himself not be eligible for elec-
ton.
Planned 10 Make Trouble.
30 Gen. Chan0rro left here deter.
mined 70 make trouble. HIS domination
OF few men In the Eicaraguan Houst
Of Deputies was sufficieflt To defeat thf
| proposed electoral bill By a vote OF 2;
TO II. The American Government haG
hoped for legislation thoroughly In &C.
cord with constitutional practice ir
| Nicaragua. but In the absence OF tha
4, will proceed N carry out the agreement
| Continued on Page 2. Column 3D.