davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
LITTLE DISEASE
IN n, D. CATTLE
REPORTS
Good Progress 10 Made In Erad.
ication Of Bovine Tuber.
culosis
ALL COUNTIES TESTED
Plan Sought by Veterinarians
to Aid in Eradication OF
Abortion -.

The livestock industry in North
Dakota has been . prosperous one
and the campaign on the eradiction
Of bovine tuberculosis has likewise
progressed, it 10 shown by the annual
report Of the state livestock sanitary
board.
The report. submitted by w. l.
Richards, Dickinson, and w. +.
Crewe, Bismarck, executive officer
and state veterinarian, was sent to
the governor of the state following
the meeting Of the executive commit
tee here this week.
II Was approved by !. J. Foster,
Bathgate, vice president: DR.. ]. w.
Robinson, Garrison. secretary; Dr.
u. F. Seed. Minot; W. w. Brown,
Armenia, and DR.. A. F. Schalk, bac'
teriologist and consulting veterinar.
ian, Of the state agricultural college.
The last year has shown the live
stock industry in this state to Be IN
q very prosperous condition, the re-
port said. Prices have gradually in
creased and reached . point making
this branch Of agriculture very prof
liable. Nose sections Of the state
have been fortunate in having splen-
did feed crops. Pastures and ranges
have been good, making m econom.
ical gain in the raising Of livestock.
There have been no epidemics OF any
serious disease and loss from this
cause has been comparatively light
1.-THE campaign on the eradiction
Of bovine tuberculosis has heen
carried on with splendid cooperation
from the stock growers" the report
continued.
"The increase in the value Of beet
has correspondingly increased the
value OF salvage secured. This has
reduced the amount Of indemnity
paid and left an increased amount OF
the appropriation available for Eerv-
ice. In many instances animals have
sold in excess of the Appraised value.
"The amount Of appraisement il
limited by law, this being fixed at .
time when beef values were much
lower than they are at this time. In
view of the fact that beef prices are
liable to continue at their present
level for 4 considerable period il
would seem that in al fairness the
maximum fixed by law and prevail
ing ct this time should b increased
I'VE will soon have completed thu
testing in al the counties that have
employed county agents. There were
Is counties that had no agents and
it Is necessary to carry on this or
ganization work from this depart.
ment. During the last year We have
tubereulin tested 1884 herds, com
prising 230,2lo cattle. revealing
2.12S reaetors."
A chart, showing counties tested
and where infected herds were re-
tested until no reactors were found
was compiled by the board. Twenty
six counties have been charted a
accredited counties. The tabulatiou
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

o'clock next Sunday morning and
preaching at 11:OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Heres you'll like Us girls around here are crazy
about it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

IsAANAN AlN1 ObA0 OA0A NAVO0
Minneapolis, Oct. 81 (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 326 com
pared to 337 year ago. Minnsap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04

with the problem of the youth, he
said, it is necessary to have some
thing more than the pure and simple
unionism that fears to deal with any
thing outside the old routine lest a
consideration Of economic or social
or political problems may in some
way undermine their old procedure.
That such method of organization
would have to be adopted was the
further outcome of a report given
by David Saposs, labor authority and
instructor at Brookwood. He gave
a detailed analysis from the expert
ence of the French labor movement
to show that the American unions
could very we'll profit from the exam
pie of their French brothers.
The Way to Organize Is to Organize.
M. Budish of the headgear workers
union of New York took a similar
position and followed with the slogan
that the way to organize is to organ
ize. The craft unions were no longer
adequate, he pointed out, to the task
at hand. Especially is this true when
it comes to organize the basic indus
tries.
Incidentally Budish brought down
the house" by characterization of a
speech by Spencer Miller, Jr., of the
Workers Education Bureau, who ap-
peared to miss the point of the con-
ference. Budish said that ''it is much
preferable to hear a speech by a
poor labor man than one by good
college professor"
Another high light of the confer
ence was the charge by Bright of
the Bookkeepers and Stenographers
Union of New York that two high
officials of the American Federation
of Labor had ordered his local to
clay off" organizing efforts in the
recent drive to unionize the Metropo-
Titan Life Insurance Company.
Labor Takers Order Against
Organizing.
One of these officials cautioned US
to remember that the Metropolitan
had helped the formation of the
| Union Labor Life Insurance Com
pany; another of these officials,
Bright charged, advised US to seek
to reach the workers in the Metro
politan through the National Civic
Federation, in which Fiske, the pres
ident Of the Metropolitan is active
and in which well known union lead
ers are likewise taking a prominent
part.
Probably Matthew Woll!
One of the officials referred to by
Bright is generally supposed by the
delegates to be Matthew Woll, vice
| president of the A. F. of l.. and act.
ing president of the National Civic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04

Federation, an anti-union organiza-
ton in which the open shop employers
and the labor takers work out their
class collaboration policies.
Delegates at the conference rep
resented the Teachers Union in New
York City, local 3 of the electrical
workers, the millinery workers, the
United Mine Workers, the umbrella
workers, the window cleaners, and
numerous others. Represented were
also several fraternal organizations,
the labor press and other bodies.
1t is expected that the second con-
ference will be called shortly at New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04

Butler Davenport is planning to
produce Jerome K. Jerome's "The
Passing of the Third Floor Back" at
his playhouse on East 9th st. "Ham-
let" now current at the Davenport
Theatre will end it's run on January Z.
"Oh, Kay!" the George Gershwin
musical comedy, is playing a trSol
weeks return engagement at the
Century Theatre with Julia Sander
son and Frank Crumit in the prin-
cipal roles. The book of "Oh, Kay!"
is by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode-
house, the lyrics are by Ira Gersh-
win.
lilly Losch and Harold Kreutzberg,
leading dancers of the Max Reinhardt
organization, will give a dance re-
cital at the Cosmopolitan Theatre
next Sunday afternoon. The program
will consist of numbers presented at
the Salzburg Festival last summer,
including "The Dance of the Master
of Ceremonies" from the Reinhardt
production of "Turandot."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
New Hotels to Rise

A syndicate headed by Harry
Barth, hotel supply man, is planning
a S10,000,000 chain of hotels for those
who can pay for hotel rooms in New
York and other Eastern states. A
dozen hotels already purchased in
cludes the Ritz Tower in New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
Trolley Worker Hurt

HOBOKEN, N. j., Jan. 3.-Out of
so riders, Otto Bellman, motorman,
and Fred Hultgen were those most
seriously injured in collision of two
trolley cars here yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
E gglyga EMKEENK 9ZM ygaygl

Chanin's w. rs st. Royale - Last Week
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERAS
Mon. Matinee, Wed. & Sat. Nights
an / X A ID o"
Mon. & Fri. Ewes, We'd Matinee
"PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
Tues, Thurs. Ewes, Sat. Matinee
80 MT e"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04

porting cast was a little too melo-
dramatic-anyway the thing missed
fire.
But it's interesting to see Berkman,
the man who shot Prick, pulling this
thing on us.-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
Probably Matthew VOL!

One of the officials referred to by
Bright is generally supposed by the
delegates to be Matthew Woll, vice
president of the A. F. of L. and act
ing president of the National Civic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
INFANTS HOME ADDITIONS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan s.
New additions have been made to the
Yale Psycho-clinic for infants and
young children and infants. An OBJ
Sensational alcove with a screen
specially adapted for one way vision,
segregating the observer from the
child's view, thus allowing it to be-
have naturally, is feature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
Broadway Briefs

Walter Hampden will revive his
production of Hamlet" for four per-
formances, at the Hampden Theatre
beginning this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04

The music for fThe International"
the New Playwrights' third produc-
ton, by John Howard Lawson, which
opens on January IL, has been writ
ten by Edward A. Ziman. The music
is symphonic jazz intended to serve
as a background for the play and in
dictated the dramatic motif
Evening star., 1928-10-31

backfield, but Camp knew he was quail
flied to play end If needed. The next
two seasons he was in the right posi-
ton, the one which he always played
But King actually changed positions
twice on the Princeton eleven.
Three men have made the first team
four years in row, feat which later
became impossible owing to the three
year rule. These were Hinkey, Yale end;
Hare, Pennsylvania guard, and Gordon
Brown, Yale guard. The terms Of the
Hare and Brown were simultaneous, SO
that the seasons from 1897 to 1900 saw
the two guard positions mcnopolized by
those two giants. Daily, quarterback,
made Camps varsity" from two diff
ferent institutions. He was chosen as
first-string quarter from Harvard in
1898 and 1899. He made the second
all-American team from West Point In
1900, the first in 1901 and the third in
1902 BY that time Camp was selecting
three teams instead Of just one team
with first substitutes.
It often was said Of Camp that he
had no college Affiliations in choos-
ing his teams; that If the Wander
bilt or the Yale team might seem
to have the eleven men best quail
fed he would stoutly pick those.
This pretty nearly happened with the
Yale team of 1902, nor was there any
criticism of Camps choices. Five OF
the all-American line that year were
Yale men, and so were three out OF
the four backs. The list included such
figures as Shevlin, then a
Evening star., 1928-10-31
BIG BATTLES CARDED
On COAST SATURDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 81
Closely guarded maneuvers, reception
plays and tactics developed since the
opening of the season no longer VIII
be secrets after this week end when an
array of battles is to be offered Pacific
Coast foot ball followers.
Stanford University journeys to Los
Angeles to confront the University of
Southern California in game that will
decide the trend of coast championship
honors. AS yet neither defeated nor
tied, victory will virtually cinch the
title for the Cardinals. Southern Cali
fornia and the University of California
battled to a scoreless tie two weeks ago.
win over Stanford would give the
Trojans claim to the title.
Coach Glen S. (Pop) Warner OF
Stanford will display his newest in foot
ball tricks, the "B" formation, while
Coach Howard Jones' men of Troy are
heralded for their deception plays, re-
verses and fake reverSeS. For more
than a week Warner has kept the gates
of the Stanford Bowl locked to spec.
tators while Jones has adopted similar
tactics at Los Angeles.
The University of Oregon comes to
Berkeley to meet the University of Cali
fornia The oregon Webfooters have
the last few weeks, and Coach "Nibs'
Price of the Golden Bears is expected
to offer chiefly a defensive game, watt
ing for breaks to win.
Washington State College tackles the
University of Idaho, at Moscow, in q
game that is chiefly of local interest.
oregon State College and the University
of Montana meet at Corvallis, Greg, in
| the remaining conference tilt.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
HIGH SCORES ROLLED
BY WOMAN BOWLERS

Washington Ladies' Duckpin League
experienced the widest night in its
history at the Coliseum last night, as
every season record fell before the ter
rife assault launched from various
quarters.
Commercials registered new team
marks, Marjorie Bradt continued her
sensation bowling by recording new in
dividual game and set marks and Lor-
raine GULL hung up new f1at-game
score at "a.
Commercials, with Bradt setting the
pace, recorded $50 game and 1,546 set.
Bradt's individual efforts resulted in a
145 game and 347 set. Marjorie had
four successive spares in her first game,
getting nine in the three games in ad-
dition to a pair of strikes.
Margaret Miltner and Billie Williams
each had 341 sets, the former getting
% pins in the last box to bring her team
from behind. Williams had 1873 game
and GULL 1875 game.
League officials believe it was the
first time in the history of local bowl
ing that all league records were broken
in one nights matches.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Leading Grid Games Saturday

last year,
Washington William and Mary.
Kendall Green-Galaudet Shepherd College.
Fied-Amercan University Bridgewaer College
Stadium New YOrk-Geogetown New York University
Norfolk, Va-Maryand Virginia Poly
New Brunswick N. J-Cathoc University VS.. Rutgers.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

~ ONE duckpin bowler will be the
official world champion at the
close of the present season.
Too long has the unof1cial title
chung to Glenn Wolstenholme
and the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress will conduct thorough elinlna-
fion during the Winter months TO de-
ternnine whether Big Glenn shall wear
the official title.
The Convention Hall anchor man Is
to be pitted against the best the country
can send against him. Paul Pohler, the
Massachusetts and New England cham
pion and his little running mate Arcnle
walsh: the Spinella Brothers OF BROOK
yn, the best around Manhattan; George
arlge and Ray Won Dreehle, the BaItl-
more stars: Make Rosenberg, JACK
s Whalen, Al Work, Perce Elicit ano
+ half score of other local pin maulers
are possible contenders for the title.
WHY not a world duckpin champion?
The title has been claimed for Wolsten-
holme and others in other years, but
never before has an Official title been
awarded.
Although wolstenholme has been
generally rated the best in the country
. for the past five or six years, he never
has officially been proclaimed the Bam-
bino of bowling Last year Howard
Campbell copped the. National all-eventS
crown and in doing so he copped the
highest individual award offered by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
eress Brad Mandley, was rated NO. l
in l926-27 and Jack Whalen in 1927
28 by the Washington City Duckpln AS
sociation Glenn got no recognition as
even the best in the city.
Glenn and his manager, Al Gardner,
he Convention Hall boss mean business
this year. Glenn is out to cop the f1rst
official world title. While Gardner is
making arrangements to match the big
fellow against the best in the country,
Glenn is grooming for the big test. He Is
actually training and taking his duck
pins more seriously than at any time
5ince he stepped to the front as the
premier man bowler.
In recent years Glenn has been con-
tent to anchor for the Convention
Hall team in the District League, add
ing pins wherever needed to put MS
cam over His league average has
oeen among the best, but not where
it should have been-at the top.
That he means business this year is
indicated by his District League aver
age to date His 1919 average is not
only high thus far, but one of the
highest recorded at. this stage of the
District League race. His 405 set tied
that of Jack Whalen, and his 158 game
is the best recorded to date.
Brad Mandley's 4r3 set and 159 game
and Howard Campbell's PAIL aver
age in the Athletic Club League are
the only records that oyerShadow
Glenn's to date.
wolstenholme probably will find his
chief rivals for the world title here In
washington. At present, Campbell,
Work, Elicit and Mandley loom as his
chief rivals. Pohler, Barney Spinella,
Lange and Won Dreehle have been van
quished by the Convention Hall star
in previous meetings Likewise, the To-
cal stars have been defeated by Glenn
in the real tests.
IF "Wolst" really wants the world
title, and he has assured his friends
he does, it is very likely that he viii
be the first world champion duckpin
bowler.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Although Walter Camp is dead and
his famous annual all-American selec-
tions ceased after the season Of 1925,
they still are frequently referred to by
students and lovers Of the gridiron
game. AS time goes on they will as
sumo somewhat of the Homeric tradi-
ton, dealing as they will with long-ago
heroic figures In several authoritative
books on foot ball the teams he chose
from 1889 through 1925. are given as a
valuable appendix, and an occasional
scrutiny thereof brings out interesting
facts.
It appears that Washington claims
the only player native to the National
Capital who ever made Camps first
team in two different positions. He Is
Philip King, the old Tiger captain and
backfield star Both the posts for
which he was chosen by Camp were in
the backfleld, but whereas today all
four backs run with the ball and the
four positions are more or less inter-
changeable, back in Kings day the
duties of the quarterback and other
backs were quite different, the former
being entirely q ball feeder and a field
general. King was chosen as SUBJ
stitute quarter by Camp on the all
American aggregation of 1890. He
made the first team as halfback the
next two years, and the following sea-
son, 1893, he was shifted over to quarter
and again made the grade.
Eckersall, the famed Chicago quarter,
made the team one year as end. There
was no room for him in the first team
Evening star., 1928-10-31
HOYA ATHLETES STAGE
CLASS MEET TOMORROW

Georgetown University track and field
athletes were today getting in final
preparatory licks for the annual inter-
class meet to be held at the Hilltop to-
morrow starting at 10 am.
Each class appears to have deal OF
fine material and indications are that
the battle for points will be spirited.
Entries follow, the number following
the name indicating the year of the stu
dent:
1nScgss6 s Noan a. ~ 3snSerpeoF %sds
Fricks %, Fredell %, 1llig l2l. seanlon
22O-yard dash-Whalen "a. H Julcher
8 81 eo6nGq GTmerfOrd 1 p Mayer M Brisss W
440-yard dash.--shotter tsl, Carlin ~,
Clark %. Kilgallen ID. Burke (2), O'Shea
"a, Platt. "a, Picco "a.
Diiachyshyn T2ia q. Halpurn ts), Fitzgerald %
One mile run-Downing ~, Augustine
90, Sullivan 90. Bolt ~, Powers (4, Hen
nessey t3!, Hickey 90. Howe 90
(2l, Baby ~. Mara ~.
Broad jump-Farrell (4, Sexton t3
Discus throw-sexton ts), Adelman "a
Pole ,yault-sexton Cs), Bonniwen ID
Shot put-Adelman a.. Sexton 80. DON
aldson %, Stout %, Goodwin (3), Wenzlei
Low hurdles-Farrell "a, Liberman (2)
High hurdles-DonaldSon %.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
FIRST DAY SPECIAL
IN RIGGS HANDICAP
Each of Twelve Days in Meet.
ing Has Feature Event
on Program.
~ IMLICO, home of the Maryland
- Jockey Club of Baltimore. will

~ IMLICO, home of the Maryland
l. Jockey Club of Baltimore, will
open its final 12-day meeting Of
L the year tomorrow, with the
Monkton SteeplechaSe as the
initial attraction and the Riggs, a
$4,000 Handicap, as the feature OF
the day.
Pimlico is the mecca of hundreds Of
the herse-loving public who seldom, II
ever, visit another American track. 1t
universally is recognized among turf
followers as the paragon of the sport.
This track pays out more money in
purses for the short time 1t runs than
any other American course. 1t attracts
greater number of higher-grade
horses, its races are conducted with
less complaints and criticisms from the
public and 1t has done as much to ad-
vance the breeding industory or more
than any other association.
While 1t Is true that many so-called
''long shots" win ait Pimlico, 1t does not
follow that this is caused by other than
the fact that the public, in the mutuels,
makes the favorite; and, as famous
kentucky horseman once said, "The
public usually is wrong" These long
shots are caused by the unknown
quality, or condition of horses tossed
together from New York, Canada, Illi-
nois Kentucky and Maryland tracks.
Few Cheap Horses In.
Cheap horses will find little oppor-
tunity to earn their oats during the
next IL days. And race fans will not
get gray-haired trying to separate Is
hides, in three or four races a day,
which should have been covering base
balls In Babe Ruth's sandlot days.
There are but three races at Pimlico
for $4,000 horses and but four races
in which $1,000 platers will have a
chance to parade.
1t is unfortunate that the location of
Pimlico within the city limits of Bal
tlmore has made 1t badly cramped for
room. The course is old and anti
quated; the grandstand, betting ring,
clubhouse, paddock and lawn are sore
ly inadequate to handle the crowds
which throng there.
So many big" races are given that
there is an attraction every day. The
Riggs Handicap, the opening day spe-
cial will be worth around $4,000 to
the winner, and this event Is but three
years old. Crusader won it the first
year it was run, in 1926, and Bostonian
last year. The distance Is mile and
a half and there are SO nominations
this year.
The second day attraction, on Friday,
will be the Pimlico Futurity, for'2-year-
old colts and f1llies at one mile, and
will be worth over $4,000 to the VIC
tor. In the eight years 1t has been run,
fillies have garnered the laurels four
Evening star., 1928-10-31
GENERALS TRAINING
TO MEET CAVALIERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, October 30.-With sew
eral regulars out recovering from in
juries, the Washington and Lee Cen
erals are down to intensive practice in
preparation for the foot ball tilt with
Virginia next Saturday
Groop, regular guard, and Barnett,
fullback, are yet absent from the field
due to injuries.
Williams, end, who has been out of
uniform for three weeks, was out yes
terday afternoon, but was unable to
run plays.
Lott, halfback, forced to lay off last
week. gave his mates an agreeable sur
prise by running signals yesterday, but
he is still partly incapacitated from his
early season injury.
Captain Fitzpatrick, while not fully
recovered from injuries which kept him
out of the West Virginia game and al
lowed him to play only part of the
Tennessee battle, is at his tackle post
this week.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
NATIONAL BOXING BODY
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS

CHICAGO, october 80 CP).-A cam
paign to draw non-member State COM
missions with legalized boxing into the
National Boxing Association has been
started by Paul Prehn, newly elected
president of the national organization.
Under his plan each State commits
sion which Is member Of the National
Boxing Association will communicate
with the non-members - New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Califor-
mia, Wyoming, Idaho and South Da-
kota-urging them to join.
IF it is impossible for these States
to come in," Prehn said, "the Illinois
commission then will attempt to ar
range working agreement whereby
suspensions and other rulings will be
respected by Illinois and the State
where the agreement is made. If this
can be accomplished, the ring game
will be advanced considerably"