davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Minnesota Democrats
Will IndOrse Smith

Minneapolis, March 15.-tR-ln-
dorsement Of Governor Alfred E.
Smith Of New York for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination was
looked for % the Minnesota state
convention Of Democrats got under
way here today.
Meeting in the new municipal au-
ditorium, approximately $50 dele
gates prepared to express . presi-
Dental preference and select "a
delegates and q like number Of Il.
ternates to the National convention
at Houston.
What bothered the convention at
the outset, however, more than
what it SHOULD do, was where it
should do It. Plans to meet back
stage at the auditorium were upset
by . last minute rush Of delegates
and spectators.
It was then 'ctermined to use the
main convention hall in the audi
forum, but a. this called for addi-
tional rent Of $500, the start of the
meeting was delayed until volun-
teer subscriptions had been taken
to cover this increased cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Notes on Special
Church Services

Closing the series Of Lenten serv.
ices which he has been conducting at
the McCabe Methodist church dur.
ing the past 10 days, the Rev. T.
Parker Hilborne Of Kaukauna, Wis.,,
tonight will preach on THE Three.
fold. Secret Of Power"
Taking John 1928 for his text,
the Rev. Hilbornc last night had for
his subjsct 'The Disciple Whom
Jesus Loved" He said in part:
professor Henry Drummond
wrote = most magnetic book which
he called The Greatest Thing in the
World In that book he portrayed
love rs the greatest Of all forces.
ana convinced that the power Of love
Is greater than all the materialistic
forces Of earth, but if love is the
greatest thing, then to have the
consciousness Of being loved is the
next greatest thing in all Gods uni.
verse. It is marvellous indeed ia
mediate on the universal love Of or
infinite God toward an erring hu.
mainly, for his compassion has been
manifest throughout tho centuries
toward the multitudes.
However, Gods love in Christ
was manifest in . singular and mos,
striking way to the 12 disciples
whom he chose to carry out his mis-.
sion in the world. But out of that
company Of IL there was one above
all others to whom the scripture
refers on five distinct occasions al
The disciple whom Jesus loved II
the student with keen spiritual per.
ception there would appear five rea.
sons for such confidence, namely
Johns intimate fellowship with thu
Christ, his trustworthiness, his sym.
pathy, his quick perception and hi,
unfailing optimism"
The speaker urged his hearers t
cultivate that intimacy with Jesus
which would make them worthy Of
Christ's implicit confidence.
mo greater honor could be con.
ferred upon John or any disciple
than to have Jesus willing to entrus,
his own mother to their care ane
keeping" said the Rev. Hilborne
"Are we worthy Of the high task.
and the grave responsibilities tina,
Christ would challenge our live.
with, and can Christ count on u.
when all others might fail hin? How
much il our love and devotion t
Christ really worth? Does It cost
us any real love, sacrifice and genu
inc service for him"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Flower and Garden
Lovers Will Meet

Following an enthusia:tic meet
Ing OF the flower and garden COM
mittee OF the Bismarck Association
OF Commerce wednesday afternoon,
the members set next Thursday,
March 2c, as the date for public
rally Of al lovers Of flowers and
gardens.
At that time, plans for making
Bismarck Z more beautiful city will
be discussed, and plans for the
holding Of one or more flower shows
and other items OF interest to gar.
deners will be talked over.
Members Of the committee are
G. L.. Young, chairman: Mines. S. u
Cook, and +. C. Stucke; Messrs
Burt Finney and e. G. Warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
TARIFF GROUP
MEMBER QUITS
Edward p. Costigun Attacks
Three Of His Colleagues
and Coolidge

Washington, March 1o.-(AP)-
The long-smouldering fires, Of dis.
agreement IN the tariff commission
we're rekindled momentarily today
with the sudden resignation Of its
oldest member, Commissioner Ed.
ward p. Costigun Of Denver, Colo,
who simultaneously delivered ~
outspoken attack against three Ct
his colleagues and President Cool
idge.
The last of the original Wood
row Wilson appointees, Costigun
terminated exactly II years on the
commission yesterday by rendering
his resignation and taking parting
shot at the thigh tariff or Marvin
group" In the six-member body.
In q letter TO- Senator Robinson
OF Arkansas, Democratic floor lead.
er who two years ago headed COM
mittee investigation Of the tariff
body, the retiring commissioner,
long at loggerheads with the i'd.
ministration's tariff policies, ~.
sailed President Coolidge for failure
to lower rates when the evidence
clearly demanded It and charged the
executive had helped to wreck tho
commissions usefulness"
Chairman Thomas 0. Marvin Of
Massachusetts,, and Commissioners
Sherman J. Lowell, Of New York,
and Edgar B. Brossard Of Utah,
were those against whom Costigan
leveled his attack within the COM
mission.
Makes Serious Charges
Declaring they had been RECKLESS
on occasions in their treatment Of
facts and the law" he said this
group had consistently worked for
higher rates and against important
reductions and that the "lnanipula-
ton of the commission since 1922 is
but . part Of the total picture Of
present day Washington in an era
which history may vet summarize
as the age Of .Oaugherty, Fall and
Sinclair"
Marvin was pictured as "tirc-
less and fanatical protectionist,
known in Washington Is tariff
lobbyist for New England protected
interests"
Brossard, Costigan asserted, had
"long been known in Washington as
a political protege Of Senator Smoot,
who has created the impression Of q
biased, % distinguished from q
scientific or judicial mind"
''Member Of the senate investigat-
in9 committee" he wrote, in further
reference to Brossard, "are aware
that, while testifying under oath, he
appeared ct times to be cautiously
hiding material information within
his knowledge which was sought by
such members"
Not Z 'Dissenter'
Lowell was described as lacking
equipment or speci-l qualifications
for the duties Of the tariff commits
sion." and as appearin to "vote
prejudices rather than facts" when
he acted independently. He "even
seems to take pride in parading his
,nisconception Of his Official respon-
sibilities," Costigan charged, add
ing that Lowell had tolt the commits
sion that he was not . dissenting"
man and would keep still" rather
than vote his dissent in reports to
the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Flashes Of Life
(By the Associated Press)

10Y Tic <ASSOSl2tSO 1ISSSy
New York.-Frances Aida, opera
star, wife Of Giulio Gatti- Gasazza,
metropolitan impresario, is to adopt
q boy and girl in order to make life
worth while. At ~, she finds wealth,
beauty and talent insufficient. .."All
my house needs is children" she
says. II haven't any Of my own.
So ! want to be a mother by proxy.
Paris.-A girl athlete who rushed
in where adults feared to tread is
p,ourned as a heroine. Madeleine
Cedelle, who once put the eight
pound shot 80 feet 3 inches, rushed
at two armed burglars in her home.
She felled one and was shot dead by
the other in front Of her terrorized
parents.
Augusta. Ga.-There's more than
one athlete in the Cobb family: Miss
Shirley Cobb has just won q blue
ribbon 1t q horse show. Her brother
Junior is an excellent tennis player,
Their dad is Ty.
GOluOuIXU " w III u - 1lS1UuO
Scotch? When he is Alex Ireland.
He won the European middleweight
championship from Tommy Mill
gan on q foul. Both are Scots.
New York.-ln the belief that wild
animals will have disappeared from
Africa in so years, officials Of the
American museum Of natural his
tory have sealed zoe, 900 feet Of film
y, n. vacuum co1 sa and .;p put i IN
opened for half . century. The film
Of Jungle life was made by Martin
johnson.
London.-Orangeade and lemonade
for King Amanullah. At . banquet
in the foreign office he passed up
offerings Of the rarest ,vintaees.
- khA sSaa11rek vN~>>A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

FORD MOTION DENIED
Pontiac, Mich, March 15-(AP)-
A motion Of Henry and Edsel Ford
to dismiss the $4,000, 900 damage suit
filed against them by Hery NJ. and
Wilfred c. Leland was denied by
Judge Frank L. Covert in Oakland
county circuit court here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

Mercury is the smallest planet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

acknowledgements and lemonade
for King Amanullah. At q BANQUET
in the foreign office he passed up
offerings Of the rarest vintaees.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
IDENTITY DISCOVERED

\ stranger arrived in town today iron. Unga but when one took goUd glance behind the whiskers the man Wis not so much a stranger after III The parsonage was Jim Bogart, U $ deputy marshal at Unga who is ru'. ing that district, so tis reported, with an iron hand Marshal Bogart is en- route to Valdez headquarters on of- fici2l business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
DELEGATE CANDIDATE BACK

Bartley Howard, Republican can. didate for Delegate to Washington from Alaska, returned today from a !oundtrip of Westward towns and villages. He is well pleased with. the reception accorded him everywhere. Details of his trip will be published tomorrow. MT. Howard continues on South on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
BASEBALL TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at o'clock two selected teams will face one another on the s. A. c. indoor baseball field. lack of space prohibits the lineups today but watch for them tomorrow Regardless of the names listed all members are asked to attend for a,l will get a chance to play few innings
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Moose Johnson is still trapping and has pretty fair bundle so far. Moose has been under the weather several times since Xmas and like oldtimers the many years he has spent in the hills is beginning to tell nhim.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Harry Madison, roadmaster, is back on the job after brief vacation. He did not go out sick as was thought. Harry is very popular on the Curry and Healy division and all are glad to see. him back again.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Bill Chappell and his brother Grant have done considerable shimming on the track at Chulitna this winter. Both of these boys are hard workers and have their section in excellent Shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
CHULITNA NOTES

The Carlson brohers are out on their trap line on Portage Creek. They sent in fine bunch of furs around Xmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

The rotary snow blow and crew passed thru Chulitna last Friday on it's way to Healy. The strong wind in the Broad Pass region made lot of snow drifts in that section.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Things are rather quite in the Gnu litna district at the present time for aside from the trappers nothing else is doing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Albert Johnson, an old Nome miner, is still trapping around Canyon, Mile 269, and has done fair for short line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Regular S1.OO Boy Scout Book special .35 C. three for S1.OO. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
, 1928-05-08
Publication,

1T is hereby brought to Public No
tice that the Trademark No.
68,628, which was registered in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
ington. D. g., on April Il, 1903,
in the name Of Underwood Type
writer Company of New York, n.
Y. a corporation Of Delaware, (by
change of name Underwood Elliott
Fisher Company, and which was
registered on March 10, 1928, IN
the Office of the Government Sec
Rotary Of the Virgin Islands OF the
United States has, under date OF
March 10, 1928, been renewed at
the United States Patent Office,
Washington, D. c., for a period OF
twenty years from April Il, 1925
unless sooner terminated by law
and that the renewal has this date
been recorded in the Oficv OF the
Government Secretary # the Vir-
Gin Islands of the United States,
at Saint Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the regu-
lations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade Marks IN
the Virgin Islands, approved June
30, 1920.
Government Of
he Virgin Islands of the U. S. A.,
Saint Thomas,
April q, 1923.
+. Fl. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.
, 1928-05-08

I E x AC 0
GASOLINE
PURE----CLEAN---- VOLATILE!
TEXACO GASOLINE is refined
l with the same intricate care as
the clean, clear; golden TeXaco
Motor Oil.
1t is just as essential that impuvi-
ties should be removed from gasO-
line as from oil. In gasoline no
heavy n~on-volatiIe substance should
remain.
Anything less than TEXArO
quality and TEXALO volatility in
a gasoline not only cuts the power
it cuts the fabrication. Unburn-
ed gasoline on the cylinder walls
destroys the film of oil and breaks
the piston seal.
TexacO Gasoline enters the cylin-
ders as it leaves the carburetor-
fully vaporized-ready for action.
BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE TAXACO STAR
in Christiansted and at
VIM. FLEMING & SON GARAGE
in Frederiksted.
, 1928-05-08
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
I tice that the sum Of Francs 298.45,
representing interest accrued on the
invested capital of their Majesties
King CHRISTIAN the Ninth and
Queen LOUISE'S Golden Wedding
Memorial Fund for the benefit of
INDECENT persons in St. CroiX, will
be available for distribution on May
rs, 1928.
Applications to share in this dis
tribution, containing the requisite
information and duly certified,
should be forwarded to the Des-
patching Secretary's Office on or
before May IA, 1923.
Despatching Secretary's Office
St. CroiX, Virgin Islands.
April q, 1928.
FRANK T. FOXWELL,
De8patchjng Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Tex S Meet
May Develop
Into Flop
Richard Must Uncover
Unknown YoungSter to
Brighten Examinations.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The next
heavyweight champion will come up
from the ranks" Tex Rickard said
to the writer after Gene Tunney
announced his retirement from the
ring. The premier promoter of all
time believes the next champion
will be some unknown youngster
who will catapult to fame overnight.
Unless Rickard can uncover some
youngster with a punch, the heavy
weight elimination tournament
which he will stage, beginning in
September, is likely to prove as
much a disappointment as the last
tournament which developed Tom
Heeeny as the challenger for Gene
Tunneys' title.
The first step toward clarifying
The heavyweight situation was not
made by Richard, but by Humbert
J. Fugazy, who matched johnny
Risko of Cleveland with Roberto
Roberti, the giant Italian, for a ten
round bout at Ebbets Field, Brook
Ign, Aug. Is.
Rickard went on a fishing trip
after Tunney's retirement and will
not return to the city until next
week. Until that time his plans for
the heavyweight tournament will
remain undetermined.
Jack Sharkey, the Boston bragg
CART, who knocked out Jack Delaney
in seventy-three seconds in his last
important bout. will figure promi-
nently in the tournament. Jess Nc
Mahon, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker, conferred with Johnny
Buckley, Sharkeys manager, in
Boston, in an effort to sign the
Lithuanian for the first bout of the
tournament.
From a reliable source it was
learned that every effort was made
to have Tunney meet Sharkey in a
bout in September before retiring,
but that Tunney would not forsake
his plans for touring Europe with
Thornton Wilder, the novelist, for
such a match.
Tunney is outspoken in his opin-
ion of Sharkey and does not hesitate
to say that the Boston boxer does
not have the courage to become a.
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
BY EDDIE ASH

The first day of the terrific"
series has passed and Bruno Bet
zers Indians escaped with a split
on a double-header with the Saints
Wednesday, while at the same time
they gained improvement in their
position as a result of the Kansas
City club, in second place, losing a
twin bill to the Toledo Hens.
Three games out in front was the
way the league standing read today
before the Tribesmen went into an
other double program with Nick
Aliens hustling Apostles, whereas
on Wednesday the local FASTENERS
were only two games ahead of Kan
sas City.
For fifteen innings the fans
watched the league pacemakers go
round and round with st. Paul in
the first half of Wednesdays bar
gain attraction at Washington Park,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
BY FRANK GETTY

ACSo CpOILS
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2.-The slen-
der and rather frail appearing Ray
Conger of Iowa today was called
upon to succeed where other United
States trackmen have failed.
Conger is the one American en-
trant in the 1,500-meters f1nals-a
race filed with the star middle dis
lance men of the world-and vic
tory for this veteran Iowa runner
would do much to cheer up the
United States trackmen.
Not that United States victory
is threatened greatly in this ninth
Olympiad, for the wearers of the
red, white and blue shield are well
ahead, but the team wants to re-
gain some of it's lost track prestige.
Such famous track stars as Char
ley Paddock, Charley Bcrah, Bob
MacAllister, Frank Wykoff, Lloyd
Hahn and Ray Watson have gone
down to defeat behind the flying
feet of British and Canadian run
ners. Not track event has been
won by the Americans.
1t has remained for the field stars
of the United States team to amass
the 1885, points that have placed
America more than three times
farther along than the closest COM
petltor-Great Britain.
One hero has emerged from the
ninth Olympiad and it is the slight,
130-pound Percy Williams, a 49,
year-old schoolboy of Vancouver
He chased away the United States
giants in two thrilling runs-the
100-meters and the 400-meters-to
carry two f1rsts for Canada.
Bud Houser and Sabin Carr set I'D
new records Wednesday, in the quiet
and workman-like way that char
acterizes their track activity. Houser
tossed the discus 155 feet, 2 inches
to break his own Paris Olympic rec
ord. Carr established a new
Olmypic record by vaulting IS feet.
93s inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Big League Stuff

Henry johnson. pitcher for the
New York Yankees, made five hits
in five times at bat against the St.
Louis Brown Wednesday, in addition
to Babe Ruths forty-second home
run of the season, which was only
part of the SUGGEST enjoyed by the
Yanks in winning over the Browns,
IL to l. Bob Meusel added homer
in the sixth. while Johnson's five
hits we're only two less than he
yielded TO the Browns. The only
member of the Yankee cast who
failed to get a hit was Earl Combs.
The Philadelphia Athletics kept pace
with the Yanks nv defeating Cleveland, 6
to I. Willis Hudlin w.S driven from the
box under a barreTe Of extra base hits
by Miller. Haas and Bolev. Haas led the
attack on tbc indians with three hits in
Ave tires ~ b.. 1t was Philadelphia
ninth straight win.
The Chicago White Sox stretched their
winning streak to FIVE games by winning
double-header from the Boston Red SoX,
TO 2 and to g. Metzler hit two triples
and Mostu one. Young Ed Walsh went
Red Sox for the second time this season.
An opening inning batting. rely. that
melted ssven runs of Zachary and Mar
berry gave the Detroit Tigers a 10-to-5
victory over the Washington Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

One of the feature games carded for
Saturday is the Illinois Central-North-
western Milk game at Riverside No. l al
Indianapolis Triangles will practice to-
night at Garfield Park. Triangles have
State teams at once. Write H. E. Beplay,
l6 E. Orange St.. or Call Drexel 1854
What promises to be one of the feature
games Of the local sandlots will be played
at the Greenhouse park, Sunday afternoon.
when the st. Patricks and Indianapolis
games with the Saints write Frank Roth,
1880 Cottage Ave. or call Drexel o116.
Traders Point Maroons lost a hard
fought game to the Carmel Reserves. Sun
day. to l. The two teams will clash
games with the maroons call Talbot 3711
between 6 a. m. and noon and ask for
Harry Snyder or write 1855 N. Tibbs Ave.
indianapolis Power and Light team. city
champs. accepted the challenge of the Hill
side Christian church team, champions OF
the Sunday School League No. 2 and the
game win be played at Rhodius No. l at 2
p m. Saturday.
Western A.. AS will play the Fountain
Squares Sunday instead of the National
Biscuit Company team IS previously was
announced Western Juniors wiz play
the SnartanS IN curtain raiser be. inning
81 1890 an important meeting and prac-
tice session will be held Friday evening.
All players must be present.
Ramsey A. Cs will journey to Martins
Vile Sunday to play the strong Artesian
nine of that city. The game will start at
$3.50 Mccarthy will pitch for the
Ramseys. For games write william Rider,
1888 Bellefontaine ST.. or call He. 1915.
Shankin Clubs will plav the Dady A. C.s
Sunday at Rhodius Park instead of the
Union Printers. For games with the
Sharklins address w L. Deatrick 1914
River Ave. or call Belmont o8co.
Municipal Gardens will plav thei- last
-"hedrled game Soturdav with the Sahara
G~otto 1T Riveysiee No. 10, Hayden.
Rider. Howard and Haze.wood take notice.
Mars Hill will play tire Dodge Brothers
Sunday at Mars Hill al 3 p. IN.
Beech Grove Reds will meet the Mar
mon club at Beech Grove. Sunday. Reds
have Aug g. Sept. Q and 9 open for
games with fast teams. White H. H.
Burge, 229 S. Third Ave, Beech Grove.
Century Biscuit team defeated Mohawk
last Sunday, II to 8. Dillon, pitching for
the winner struck out sixteen men. Next
Sunday the Century team will play at
Thorntown For games with the fast
Century nire call Riley 64o6 or write Dave
England 84a w. New York st. Stilesville
is challenged to game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
.ightweights
to Clash in
Detroit Ring
Jimmy MCLarnin Battles
Loayza in Ten Rounds
Tonight.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. Jimmy Nc
Larnin of the baby face and ter
rible right, and Stanislaus Loayza,
Chilean lightweight, who has a long
string of victories to his credit in
this country, will meet in sched-
uled ten-round fight tonight that
should end by McLarnin knocking
out Loayza.
McLarnin is 7 to 5 favorite here,
despite a strong local following
Loayza has gathered by his battles
with Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle
Negro.
Eighteen thousand fans are ex-
pected to pay almost 100000 to see
the fight, which will be the biggest
fight gate ever attracted here.
McLarnin was down to 1875 pounds
two days ago and Loayza is expected
to make that weight this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Bonnie to Coach
at u. ofMichigan
BIZ Times &pccinL

BIZ Times SpccicI
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. a.
Bennie Oosterbaan, one of Michi-
gan'S greatest athletes, has signed
a contract as a full-time coach at
Michigan, it has been learned here.
Oosterbaan will take up his du-
ties the first of next month. He
was chosen all-America end three
times and also won major letters
in baseball and basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Olympic Standing

BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, Aug. g. America
Held an overwhelming lead as the
Olympiad swung into its fifth day
today. Standings of the various
nations showed the United States
had scored nearly two-f1fths of the
points to date. Point standing as
today's program opened follows:
France, ;. ireland. 10.
United States, 12315. Haiti, 5.
Great Britain, 35. Italy, 4.
Canada. 20. Norway. 5.
Finland. 90. Philippines, 8.
Germany. 22%. Japan, 2.
Sweden, 81. Holland, /.
South Africa. Il.