davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
9(6nIS LAST
&1N06tlIA

by The Associated Press)
Bostoa-Iszy Schwartz, New
York, outpointed Harry Gold
stein, New England flyweight
ehampioa. (lo). Ruby Bradley.
Holyoke, won from Harry 500,
Seattle, (lO).
Savannah. c.. - Pinky May.
New York. and Pete Sarron.
Birmingham. Ala, drew. (l0).
Fc-t Thomas. Ky.-sailor
Lesen. Moline. Ill.,, won from
Jimmy Harris, Cincinnati, (l0).
Lansiag. Mieh-thuek wiz.
gins. Indianapolis, defeated Bob
Lawson, (lo).
MeKeesperf, Ps.-Louis Car
pentefss 1slo1a Ohio, won from
Jj:ekey Re6Ssrs, Pittsburgh.
Grand lsleal. Neb.-Lew Ter
r.. Gxnn1 lsland, defeated
Mickey Dufa1e, Omaha, (lo).
Saller E61ie Kelly. Delyer, won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
MAllDAN BOWLERS
LEAVE FOR FARGO
WITH 1O-MAN TEAM
Crack Orange Crush and Mu-
sic Shop Elves Roll Today
and Saturday

Ten Mandan bowlers making up
two teams LETT Thursday night for
Fargo to roll in the Fargo bowling
tournament being staged at the
Grand Reception parlors there this
week.
The Mandan teams being sent are
the Music Shop and the Orange
Crush fives. Making up the Orange
Crush aggregation are p. Larson,
Frank Lehman, Cherries Jelinek, Ed
Schmidt, and Jack Hagresness. Pete
Ripple will be leadoff man in the
Music Shop lineup with Tom Bak-
ken, John Spehn, John Winbauer in
order and John Shurber an anchor
man.
All Of the city league pinmen are
also entered in the singles and
doubles events as we'll as the five
man classic. For the doubles, the
teamings are as follows: Win
bauer.Lahman, Kakken-Spehu
Shurber-R Ripple, Jelenik-Larson and
Hagrenes-Sh urber.
The two local teams are SEIZED.
uled to roll in the team events at
the Z o'clock shift Saturday night.
Singles and doubles matches will be
run off Saturday afternoon.
Mandan's alley stars will try for
honors in the Nestor Singles classic
being staged at the Nestor bowling
alleys today. Prizes totaling 500
are up in this feature event.
Z An excellent showing made by
Mandan pinbusters at jamestown
last week forecasts success in some
events for the local pin entries. Al
though, the competition at the Far
go event which attracts the stellar
pin teams Of the Twin Cities and
Winnipeg is much keener, Mandan
bowlers may hook their way into
the money classes in the tickle in
and out play always in evidence at
tourney bowling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

are warm friends. Howley worked
as a catcher and coach under Cobb
at Detroit. And when his services
as coach were not required Howley
was aided in getting work at Hart
ford and Toronto by Cobb.
Knowing this. one can feel GER
tain that if Cobb does play with the
Browns next year sentiment will
have played some part in his being
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

TO be as success
full as l was last
season when I
was forced to go
through a sort
of experimental
process as a re-
suit Of the oper-
alton / had to
undergo in Paris
in 1924.
l was able to
stand a rather
strenuous season
last year and
now l feel in
perfect condition
to play more than
T ~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Sentinel Butte Cage
Teams Win and Lose
From Wibaux CUNTS

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Jan. e.
Wibsux counted four Of eleven gift
shots to win by . 10 to 8 margin in
an alright defensive struggle here,
while the Sentinel Butte high school
counted only one Of six tries, though
scoring one more field goal than
their Montana visitors.
Dave Waldal, Butte center, though
i'll, was . classic performer, account
ing for four field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Invincibles Humble
Company X, 48 to %

Company II" again proved its
superiority in q Basketball game
between the "lnvincibles" and Com
pany X, to the tune Of 4S to %. 1t
was q good passing game with the
company men proving their ability
to cope with any other team. K
company. having built their team up
to new standard, fought hard but
were simply outclassed. Cotter Of
the Invincibles led with "a points:
Mulvihill, Ross and Leschinski Of
II all with 8 points each, Lietz
(k) led the ks with 9 points
while Habeger followed with z and
Enrol with 6 points.
Scores by quarters:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Reiselt Still Rules
Three.cushiOn Realm

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-R-Otto
Reiselt still ruled in the realm of
three cushion billiards today. de-
feating Tiff Denton, of Kansas City
last night, 300 to 1877, in title
match.
Reiselt ran 800 points in 253 inn
ings, 40 innings less than he has re-
quired in his best previous title
match. His average Of one and
47-253 billiards per inning for the
match was regarded here as UNI
usual in q championship contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

Colgate's New Coach
Earl Abel, All-American grid
star at Colgate in 1916, was re-
Gently named head football coach
at his alma mater. He formerly
coached at Sewanee, V. M. l.. Vir-
ginia and Mississippi A and NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Total......3


Referee-Lundblad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY . fast start and clever floor
work the Sentinel Butte Girls team
won . hard-earned victory over the
heavier Wibaux Girls high school
team here last night by = narrow 8
paint margin, 12 to 9.
Mary Stoddard ct forward played
= wonderful game, ringing up four
field counters and three foul heaves.
Msrres, Wibaux center, account
ed for 2. field goals but accepted
only Of gift chances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
,%SllMinute
MllA 9ogE(lLgaI!S)
Interviews
Helen Wills Says

Approaching another and perhaps
more interesting tennis season,
feel confident that | should be able
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
SENTIMENT MAY
SEND 'TY COBB
TO ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Senti-
ment, said to be missing quantity
in professional sports. NAV NAV an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Colgate's New Coach

Timekceper: Johnston and Cham
pion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL
CAGE CUNTS
PLAY TONIGHT
All-Americans Billed to Per
form in Preliminary Game
at 1880 p. NJ.
CLAN Mcleod IS FAVORED
Greatest Basketball Game oil
Season Expected, as Teams
Are on a Par

The probable lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
LEE MEADOWS

Famous Pitcher Of the Pittsburgh Pirates svrites:
requires splendid physical condition yo,r
ar turn on tie mound season after and u looking for
or irritating throat decided Lces say say
troubled with a cough and ~
wind is IN splendid shate.n A<<> ///<6<Ee<<<o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
Girl WAS
MELANCHOLY

CONTINUED from First Page.l
ness in New York, recopied the let.
ter and threw the first draft int0
the waste paper basket of her room
in Dewey House.
DisIilked College
Disappointed with college life.
Miss Smith wrote she would give
anything in the world to turn back
the pages Of time nine whole years,
and have it 1919 again" when Miss
Hamilton came into her life.
January Iii" the letter read.
Dearest Miss Hamilton: IT was exs
actly nine years ago that YOU cames
wasn't IL? / would give anything
in the world to have it 1919. Thank
you so much for your lovely letters
1t seems hateful to be back to col.
lege. That Is my fault and not the
colleges. ! must get ready for sup.
per.
After supper. Please, If you can,
forgive me for behaving so on the
vacation. talking about myself all
the time.
II do so hope that things are go
ing well for you, and that you will
soon find the sort OF work that you
will really enjoy
The letter was kept secret until
today. She wrote two other letters.
One to her mother and one to her
aunt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

for some time. we allow an as.
sistanf to carry this to the child
In covered tray. The instant the
object il uncovered and the child
begins to reach for 1t, q second az.
sistant strikes briskly on dishpan
behind the chiId's head. Instantly
the child, let us say one nine
months old, stiffens, catches Its
breath, begins to cry, falls down,
and craWIs away. We quiet the
child. we repeat the test. The
same thing happens.
After q few tests show the OBJ
fect but do not make the noise.
Instantly the child reacts to the
object exactly as It would react
to the noise.
Conditional love and rage re-
sponseS grow up in the same simple
way. The child gets attached to
anything or anyone that strokes,
pets. feeds, bathes, rocks or pats
1t. The mother is the person who
most frequently INDUCES in such
pastimes, hence the child loves tts
mother.
Sentimental Response
"Soon the sight Of the mother,
the sound of her voice and foot
steps. the sight of her picture, or
the sight Of her clothes or her sew
ing basket, is sufficient to call out
the sentimental responses that go
under the name mother love-; later
on in the sophisticated spoken word
or thought of the word mother
calls out the same sentimental pat
tern response.
"The belnaviorists have been I'M
der constant fire from the mothers
Of the country for the past 10
years for this rather simple analysis
of love; Cruel, inhuman wretches,
the behaviorists are, devoid Of hui
man feeIina''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
MYSTERY BLAST
KILLS SIX
BY international News Service

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 31.-Ex-
plosion Of gas used in a still, &C.
cidental explosion of dynamite
stored in the cellar. or deliberate
explosion of dynamite in an alleged
bootleg war" were the three
theories under investigation today
by State and city police of the
blast which wrecked a two-story
stucco block in West Newton, killed
six and injured two.
The body OF Salvatore Lacava, a
chauffeur, the last known victim,
was found today, although search
ers were still d. -ie ruins.
The explosion completely de.
stroyed the house and grocery store
and was believed to have been
dynamite blast. A still and two
large watts were found in the cellar.
The others killed were Mrs. Jose
phine Gorgone, Thomas Gorgone, OF
Waltham, a brother Of Frank
Leonard Jackson, Newton health
inspector; Grace Gorgone, 10, and
Helen, 4, daughters of Frank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

& h :. x !
on this theory, interesting expert
ments are being conducted at
Johns Hopkins University and else
where by scientists who seek q
method for correctly forming the
behavior Of children.
And, assisting them in no small
degree, Is Harriet Kallen, aged II
weeks, weight, II pounds. Her
father Horace M. KalIen. lectures
on philosophy at the New School
for Social Research. Her mother
il director Of the Friendship Farm
Camp, near Danbury, Conn, and .
student of child psychology.
Everything that Harriet does VIII
be subject to keen ANALYSIS. And
her emotions will be directed by
subtle education into desired chan
nels. and eventually controlled. BY
the age OF two her emotional re-
actions win be whatever they have
been schooled to be.
Try Other Stunts
one who win scrutinize her de-
yelopment is Prof. James p. Wat
son, OF Princeton, who - himself
experimenting with babies at Johns
Hopkins. How he is trying TO Or.
ganize the emotional lives OF MS
subjects he explains In the Feb
ruary issue Of Harper's Magazine.
place the newborn In darkness,
he writes; Flash a beam Of strong
light across it's eyes. Show IT
many different forms OF animals
furry, cold wet, Shiny, feathery'
fishy. Then try another set OF sit
uations; hold its head between your
hands, clamp its knees together.
hold it's hands firmly but gently to
its sides.
Let it grasp a pencil and then
suspend it in the air over a pillow
for a moment or two-jerk the
blanket upon which it is sleeping.
Rock 1t, pat it, stroke its skin, kiss
it, joggle it gently upon your knee
Do all this at birth, at two weeks
of age, at one month, at three
months, being careful that you
know everything that has hap
pened to the infant during this
time.
Sounds Most Effective
Apparently only two stimuli
will cause a fear response. One Is
a loud sound, the other is loss OF
support. The banging Of a dish.
pan, the shrill vibrations OF a steel
bar, the sudden slamming of q
door are the kinds Of sounds most
effective.
LOSS Of support is best shown
when you jerk the blanket OF a
doing or quiet infant; the first
time the young child steps into
deep water is another good situa'
ton. The obvious easily observable
reaction is a sudden catching OF the
breathing, marked changes in heart
beat and respiratory rhythm, cry
ing, throwing upward OF the hands:
"Hampering the movements OF
a newborn or young child calls out
the behavior pattern we. call rage
Hold the head gently in one posi-
ton, hold the arms to the sides OF
the feet close together-not violent
enough to bruise or to call out q
pain reaction-soon the body stif.
fens, the cry begins; louder and
louder it grows, finally the mouth
is opened as wide as possible, the
face becomes black-again the
visceral changes are violent.
Sounds Rather Cruel
1--WE select some object with
which the child has been playing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
|Stresemann Supported
In RhineIand Demand

BERLIN, Jan. 31.Almost unani-
nous support was voiced by the
German press today OF the attack
delivered against France by Foreign
Minister Stresemann for her occupa.
ton of the Rhineland.
In an address before the Reichs-
tag, Stresemann declared that
France must leave the Rhineland or
"the world viii deride the Locarno
agreements.
Radical and Nationalist news
papers rallied to Stresemann's side
of the question which has been
among those uppermost In the Ger
man mind since the Versailles
treaties. The Nationalist papers
called the speech the last warning
to France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

~
The day is coming, too. when
prizefights will be broadcast" by
television, and in your home you
will see a future Gene Tunney
knock a future Jack Dempsey into
public oblivion.
And the annoying person who
reads movie titles aloud shortly will
be seeking another occupation, for
talking movies will revolutionize
the cinema industry.
DIR. Edward B. Craft, OF New
York. executive vice president or
the Bell Telephone Laboratories
Inc, predicts:
1. Television will never be q com
monplace adjunct to telephone De
cause seeing the person at the other
end Of the wire is of secondary i'm
portance to the conversation.
2. Obstacles still stand in the way
of "broadcasting" prize fights ano
public events, but laboratory ex
perts are studioussly working &c
overcome these obstacles and the
day of perfected television Is near
8. All that is needed to revolu
tionize the film industry Is Tor pro
ducers to study methods OF making
talking pictures as artistic as silent
movies are being made.
A.. Universal use OF radio tele
phones is not practical because the
greatest possible number Of chan
nels is 1000, due to the limited
number of wave lengths.
The day is not far off, DIR. Graft
said, when the use of radio will be
limited to situations where all otnei
means of electrical transmission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
j. {. RESTS IN
oil CONTEMPT

The Government rested its case
today in the criminal contempt pro-
ceedings against Harry IT. Sinclair,
oil nnagnate: William u Burns, tho
private detective, and four others.
Fifty-seven days have elapsed since
the opening Of the trial.
The defense Immediately opened
with series Of motions to strike
out certain portions Of the testi-
mony.
tion In hiring the Burns Detective
Agency to maintain what the Gov.
eminent holds was an improper
surveillance over the jury which
sat in the oil conspiracy trial OG
the oil man and former Secretary
Of Interior Albert B. Fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
Japanese State Parks
Retain Natural Beauty

TOKYO. Jan. 31.- CONSTRUCTION Of
great system Of state parks In
under way in Japan. The funda-
mental policy Of the ministry il
that state parks must retain their
natural scenery in its primitive
made must avoid destroying natural
beauty.
A total Of is beauty spots IN Al
sections OF the country have been
selected az the nucleus Of the stata
park sYGtenaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
Man Who Shot at Prick
Divorced by His Wife

DETROIT, Jan. 31.-Mrs, Hulda
Mold was granted a divorce today
frorn Carl Mold, who once served
prison term for an attempt to
shoot Henry G. Frick. Pittsburgh
steel magnate.
Since the war Mold has been q
machinist in q Detroit factory.
Mrs. Mold told the court her
husband entertained such radicals
as Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman in their home years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
SPAIN IGNORES
|BANEz DEATH
~ TnternationaI News Service

ny international News Service
MENTONE, France, Jan. 31.-Two
thousand mourners today attended
the funeral OF Vicente Blasco Ibanez,
Spanish novelist, who died here on
Saturday.
Before being placed in the coffin,
the body was wrapped in the
valencian flag, Valencia being the
birthplace OF the writer.
The coffin was carried from the
Ibanez villa past q garden wall
which was decorated with posters
advertising the cinema successes
which had been taken from the
writer's books.
A platoon of Alpine Chasseurs re-
eeived the coffin and acted as guard
Of honor.
Among the wreaths upon the coffin
was one from Spanish workmen in
Mentone and another from the Beaux
Arts OF Valencia.
The Spanish government was not
Npnresented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
SPIRIT
GUIDANCE
ALOVE:

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. S1.-Tflat
aley sought the guidance Of God
before they entered into an irreg-
Mar relationship was revealed yes
terday by q note left by the Rev.
Luther Is. Holmes before he eloped
with Katherine de Bruyles, attract
I've member or the Broadway Bap-
fist Church, to which he was at
Eached.
The message was delivered by an
unidentified man to the pastors
wife, who filed suit for q separa-
fion yesterday before she left Tor
Boston to the home Of her parents.
Mostly Unprintable
In the main unprintable. the COM
munication stated that when the
minister and the member OF his
church realized their love, they
went to 81 private house where each
entered d separate room and played
Tor spiritual guidance. Then
She came from the room ana
pledged herself to me. "
The minister wrote his wife ne
lowed Miss de Bruy1es better than
anything else on earth" and that
they were going away to live their
lives together.
When she left her home for the
last time Thursday. Miss de Bruyles
penned q note to her mother:
Forgive me and forget me. It
win be- useless for you to try and
pick mn the trail. for we are going
abroad and can never be found.
The girls mother was on the
verge OF hysteria today.
Ready to Forgive
t.If she will only come home
win forgive" she moaned again and
again.
Pastor Holmes came to Paterson
I'M 1926 from Boston to become as
eistant rector and religious director
OF the First Baptist Church, under
the Rev. Russell Morse Brougher.
He resigned last May at the demand
OF the trustees and went to the
Broadway Baptist Church. although
BE was not officially assigned there.
Miss de Brupyes changed churches
also and sang in the choir. She il
%. II years the junior of the man
.Of cloth she ran away with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
Woman's Party to Hold
Tea for Persian Guest

Madame Zorah Heidary, OF Persia
will be the guest Of honor at tea
at the national headquarters OF the
Woman's party, Fl First st. N. E.,
tomorrow afternoon from $3.50 to b
o'clock.
Madame Heidary will talk on the
situation Of Persian women, stress
ing particularly the effort Of many
Of her countrywomen to become
economically independent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
TAXI SUITS DROPPED

Suit of Charles J. Sloan fol
$4,000 against the Black and
White Taxi Company, and one
for $4,000 against the same con
Germ by Francis j. Hill, have
been dismissed by the plaintiffs
through their attorneys, Leahy
Sullivan. The two were injured
in the same accident on June Il
1923. while passengers in the com
pany's cab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
10 LECTURE ON POETRY

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes VIII
lecture on Around the World IN
Verse tomorrow night at the Wash
ington Club, 17O1 K st. N. w. The
lecture will be under the auspices
Of the woman's Guile Of American
University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

q Ewo-day search Ka5 failed
to reveal the whereabouts d
the five girls who escaped
Sunday night from the Ma
|tional Training School foN
Girls Ut Muirkirk, Md, after
overpowering i teacher and
locking her ia d room. Police
were not called until nearly "a
hours after the escape.
Pre-arranged Affair
school officials said today thas
the ssjaI break" was apparently
4 pre-arranged affair since the
institution ID q reform school Tor
delinquent girls, each Of whom -
locked In her room at night.
One OF the girls, Dorothy Anders
son, 16. complained Of 9 tocthaches
Iii was said, and Miss Annie Carpen-
ter, an instructor, entered her room
to administer first aid. While slie
was there, Abhie Cook, 20. forced
the door Of her room with q knife
ana AchSelAseA 4<1sAA 3 60 ~ ASAAAAeAts @Ns
The three girls then attacked Miss
Carpenter, took her keys away from
her and locked her in the room.
They then released Katherine Sh0-
walter, IL, and Gladys Yates, is.
and made their way TO tho Balti-
more pike. where they are thought
to have obtained q ride to wash
ington.
Miss Carpenter was released by
another instructor after the former
had hammered on the door for some
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
MRS, WOOD TO LECTURE

Mrs. Charles Wood will lecture
on Dalmatia Friday evening, Feb
ruary 10. at 8 o'clock at the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church
KaIorama and Columbia Roads
Northwest. under the auspices OF
the Westminster Society,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
HOw's Your Bean!
Mknan Ana,rnrn Tell
These Answers Tell

Answers To Problems On Page 2.
/. Smith had been taken u,
made his will, and died.
2. Thomas Williams Accidentally
shot his son and then killed him.
SELF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
$4,000 Is TeleDision
Cost for a Home
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1928
Nv InternatlOnal News Service

LOS ANGELES, Jan 31L you have $4,000 to spare you
teevsion unit and the person Win
whom conversng the telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
SaDa1,t Tries to Raise
Fear-Proof Baby

NEW YORK Jan. 31-Om emotions controlled not By
the head by smooth nstred muscles in the torso
These be taught make fear love, hate almost
ANYTHING q a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
Coolidge Entertains
Senators at Breakfast

President Coolidge today enter
tanned the following Senators at
breakfast: Barley, OF Kentucky;
Bingham, Of Connecticut; Black, OF
Alabama: Bratton, of New Mexico
Brookhart, Of Iowa; Broussard, OF
louisiana; Caraway, Of Arkansas
Copeland, OF New York; CouZens
Of Michigan: Cutting, Of New
Mexico: Dineen, Of Illinois; Dill, OF
washington, and Edwards, of New
Jersey.
The party consisted of four Re.
publicans and eight Democrats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

The Polish government has pro-
jected canal system including a
line from Posnan to the Russian
frontier, and one from the Silesian
local 6ieldg ia Danziga ,....I.a--