davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Sanitary Engineer
With Health Dept.

With addition Of several men to
the force Of the state public health
department, plans are being shaped
for additional public health work
throughout the state.
L. A. Bavone. Indiana, sanitary
engineer, has been added to the force
Of the department for an indefinite
length Of time by the Rockefeller
foundation to organize tho work Of
the state sanitary engineer who will
come here later. E. H. Gage, sent
here by the United States public
health service. will assist DR.. J. %.
Jungman, state epidemiOlogist, who
came to North Dakota recently
through Z fund furnished in part
BY the Rockefeller foundation.
For the next few months the
health workers will devote their time
principally to pure water inspection.
pure milk campaigns. INSPECTIONS Of
sewage Systems, and the. plumbing
systems. Most Of the work will Be
done In the smaller communities,
where, in some places, the super
vision has been lax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Alleged Abductor
Sought in Ramsey


Devils Lake. Oct. 1.-R---Sheriff
E. F. Reuter- of this city has been
asked to locate Al Mack, q farm
hand, for questioning in connection
with the disappearance of a 14-year-
old daughter Of a Benson county
farmer.
The father has informed the
sheriff that Mack drove to Edward
Lambs home near Webster, N. D.,
last Friday and got the girl on .
pretense that her father wanted her.
The girl has been attending the
Webster high school. and lived at
the Lamb home. Yesterday Lamb
visited tho girls home and learned
that she had not arrived there,
whereupon the sheriff was notified.
Mack Is about Is years old. Thus
far no warrant has been issued for
his arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
MIDDLE DEFEAT
DAYS SURPRISE

New York, Oct. 1.-(P)-Now is
the time for all good football
coaches to iron out some Of the
kinks made painfully apparent in
the gridirou's first general skirmish
OF the season Saturday.
With one notable exception. the
casts major elevens successfully
cleared their first hurdle although
some of them had little or nothing
to spare. The exception. was the
Naval academy, preseason NOM
inees for possible national honors.
The Midshipmen stubbed their col
lective toe on Davis Elkins and the
West virginians won by : safety, 2
to 0. Thus second giant fell be-
fore the well-trained scarlet hurri-
cane coached by Crafty Cam"
Henderson. Davis-Elkins beat Wsst
Virginia university, Z to 0, two
weeks ago.
Next Saturday the Navy takes on
another foe which may prove to be
just % tough-Boston college.
The outstanding feature on next
Saturdays card, however, will be
"Biff" Jones' crack Army array
facing southern Methodist univer-
sity. The Methodists bowled over
Howard Payne college, 80 to 0 Sat-
urday while the Army was rornping
to : s. to 0 triumph over Boston
university.
The Haskell Indians, inveterate
train riders, come from Lawrence,
Kansas, to clash with West Vir-
ginia's Mountaineers. and Syracuse,
hard put to down Hobart, plays host
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Minneapolis Man to
Speak to MethOdists

DR.. H. H. Parish, Minneapolis,
will address the annual session Of the
North Dakota Laymen's association
at Fargo next Friday, it was an
nounced today.
He will speak on the Methodist
Brotherhood movement.
Another subject to be considered
is the proposal to make the North
Dakota Laymen's association 4 unit
of the mems movement in Method
ism.
The mems movement is explained
by Bert Edward Smith, Chicago, ex-
ecutive secretary, as an "effort to
harass one million men in America
to the total program of the church;
to organize every conference. dis
trict, county, and local church; to
discover and train two dozen minute
men in every district; to enlist 1OO,-
600 to read five essential books .
year and to encourage laymen in
every church to cooperate with pas
tors"
The session will be held in the
First Methodist church at Fargo,
beginning at 2 p. m. Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Moffit Farmers Will
Receive y HOlsteins

Farmers in Moffit and Long Lake
township will receive % Holstein
heifers this week end, according to
A. r. Miesen, county agent.
Miesen expects to leave for Minot
Thursday afternoon or Friday MORN
ing to supervise the shipping Of the
car. Of cattle. The cattle have been
purchased in Ward county.
All but q few Of the % heifers
have been purchased, but few will
be offered for sale at Moffit this
weekend. Any farmers interested
in purchasing some of the cattle arc
requested to get in touch with Mic
sen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
JACK M'CANN
D0NS GLOVES
FOR WORKOUT
North Dakota's Heavyweight
Hone in Best Condition of
Career

Jack McCann, North Dakota's only
heavyweight hope for the worlds
championship, has resumed his quest
for the title.
Jack has been harvesting and
threshing ut his home near Sanger
for the past two months, getting in
trim for busy winter season which
Leo P. Flynn, has manager. has
promised him in New York City.
Dropping into Bismarck last Fri
day, he quietly donned his weapons
Of ring warfare with Lee Cavanagh
and went through 10 grucling rounds
with the Bismarck weller.
There was no doubt about McCann
being in condition, according to a
few favored fans who watched the
big rancher from Sanger 60 through
his PAGES.
"Why, he is the lightest that l
have ever seen him. one of his
cronies stated. "The lighter Jack is,
the better he fights. And. boys, he
weighs only 1856 pounds today. That
is from 20 to so pounds lighter than
he has ever been before"
Back of Jacks reduced poundagc
is tale of enforced reducing.
Flynn's Orders
Leo +. Flyn-who, incidentally, pi-
loted Jack Dempsey for number of
years, until Tunney broke Demp-
sey's reign-ordered McCann to re-
duce or quit the ring.
Flynn blamed McCann's knockout
at the hands of Pierre Charles, the
Belgian champ, in Madison Square
Garden last April to Mccain being
overweight. It made him slow.
Flynn said, and an easy target for
the European, who is prominently
mentioned as a leading contender
for the heavyweight crown.
Flynn's physician wasn't quite
sure about Jack being overweight,
discovering after the fight that Nc
Cam had slightly injured one Of his
ankles in training a few days before
the Charles set-to and couldn't
move around as quickly on his in
jured ankle.
Mccain stated that he was con-
fident he could beat Charles and
concealed the fact that he had the
injured ankle from both Flynn and
the boxing commission. "The ankle
won that fight for Charles" Nc
Cam said.
Obeyed Flynn. Too
However, McCann must have de-
cided that Flynn was partly right,
too, for he has reduced and he is
working like he never worked before.
McCann will come to Bismarck
Tuesday for another workout with
Cavanagh.
The Sanger big boy is interested
in Bismarck's latest fistic star be-
cause Of q punch that tipped Jack
off his feet in the Friday workout.
"Cavanagh is the strongest well
terwcight that l have ever seen AMI
have ever boxed with" McCann said.
"That lad has championship posi-
bilities and l am going to see that
he gets a chance in the select circles
if my friendship with Flynn means
anything"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01

football games this fall has been an
nounced by Fred w. Luehring, di-
rector Of athletics:
Creighton: Referee, George F..
Simpson (Wisconsin); umpire, A.
Graham, (Michigan); field judge,
John Cetchell Est. Thomas): head
linesman, Frank Haggerty. COLBY.
Purdue: Referee, Joe Magidsohn
(Michigan); umpire, w. D. knight
(Dartmouth); field Judge, NJ. E.
Kearns (De PAUL.; head linesman,
j. J. Lipp (Chicago).
Chicago: Referee, Joe Magidsohn
(Michigan); umpire, w. D. knight
(Dartmouth); field judge, H. B.
Hackett ARMY; head linesman, r.
C. Huston (Parsons).
Indiana: Referee, Frank Burch
(Earlham); umpire, w. J. Monilaw
Drake; field Judge, NJ. p. Chez
(Dartmouth); headlinesman, c. Dor
ticos (Maine).
Haskell: Referee, Don Henry
(Kenyon): umpire, A. Graham
(Michigan); field judge, Geo. F.
Simpson (Wisconsin); head lines
man, Arlie Mucks (Wisconsinl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
FARGO IS HOST
FOR WORKMEN
Between 5000 and 5000 Ex-
pected Tuesday; rs States
Represented

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.-R-Offi-
GERS and representatives of the
supreme lodge Of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen from coast to
coast were in attendance here today
at the opening Of the 41st annual
meeting of the supreme lodge. The
sessions will be held through Friday
and will be in celebration of the Goth
anniversary Of the founding of the
order.
Twenty-si.: states and three Cam
adian provinces are represented
here, comprising about as officers
and representatives. Tuesday, be-
tween 5000 and G,000 members of
subordinate lodges in North Dakota
arc expected in the city to attend a
monster initiation at which between
300 and 400 candidates will be taken
in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
NAGURSKI now
ANOTHER HERB

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-Bronko Ma
gurski, the "Big Nag" Of Minnesota
football, promises to shift the state
center Of gridiron gravity from
Owatonna, Herb Joesting's home
town, to far-off International Falls.
away up at the entrance to Lake of
the Woods.
Following his performances last
fall, first at end, then at tackle,
where he played football Of SUI
premc brand. Nagurski got into a
little foot race with the other men,
bers Of the squad this fall and out
ran the pack Of them, only Fred
Hovde, the fleet quarterback, being
able to come in ahead Of him.
DR.. Spears pricked up his ears,
raised his voice, and ordered the
Nag to report next day disguised as
q fullback, and in that position he
has been playing ever since. His
passing is not too good. but he can
plow the line, block, and scamper.
Once he has his hands on the ball he
is an exceedingly hard person to do
anything with, and is likely to per-
sist for yards and yards after he
should have been pulled down.
Westphal Is Good
Central Minnesota is going to
have something to say as against
northern Minnesota on this fullback
question, however, for big Ed West
phal, Of Little Falls, Mimi, is just
about as earnest candidate as the
Bronx. Westphal, is q bigger man
than Nagurski, one, and sometimes
one and q half pounds bigger, ac-
cording to Dave Woodward's weight
chart. Both range between pol and
207, but the Nag never quite makes
the latter weight. Westphal is only
. sophomore, and has had less ex-
perience than Nagurski, but he is
no negligible. quantity. He would
look good on any mans football
team, and Minnesota is not so hot
this year that a back of his caliber
will not come in mighty handy now
and again.
During the past week DR.. Spears
has been taking 3 few moments
daily ia. look over the. black jersied
freshman squad, said To- Be the
largest, numerically, in Minnesota
football history. The whole truth
about this outfit can be told next
week when freshman registration is
over and the names Of all candidates
can be secured. How much real
football material there may Be on
hand is still q question, but it ID
certain that 4 lot Of stuffed suits
have appeared on the field. So the
next thing is to learn what sort Of
stuffing has been used.
It's on these boys that the future
Of Minnesota football must always
depend. No other ono thing is quite
SO important as the freshman squad.
Officials Are Announced
The following list Of those who
will officiate at Minnesota's home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
STRIKErN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 1.-(HJ
The strike Of dockyard workers,
which was marked by disorders last
week, again produced riotous scenes
today in sporadic outbursts, chiefly
directed against southern European
workers, many of whom were in
iured.
A conference of twenty of the
most poperful trade unions dis
cussed the situation at great length,
and finally adjourned until to-
morrow.
At Adelaide the workers decided
to call off the strike, and there APP
peared indications that it might also
be called off at Brisbane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Preliminary ARA ngem ents
Had Been Made With
krause; Promoters Plan to
Import Boy Who Thinks of
Fighting First and Money
Afterward

Bat Krause, the hefty Hazen
puncher, is not financially embar-
raised.
After preliminary arrangements
had been made for q match with the
Oldest North Dakota ring veteran
and Lee Cavanagh. Bismarck's fast
coming welterweight, for 1O-round
boxing exhibition in the Bismarck
auditorium Friday. Bat decided that
the local boys were not putting up
enough money.
"There are plenty Of other BOYS in
this neck Of the woods who will fight
Cavanagh for what we offered
krause," Isham Hall, Lees manager,
said today. IF Mr.. Krause is get
ting financially high-hat we will
poke dent in that katy by bring
ing boy here who thinks about
battling first and money after
Now the promoters Of Fridays
show are securing the woods for the
right man.
Johnny Compton Of Minot will
meet Cavanagh. But Mert Whalen,
the foxy mentor Of the Magic City
puncher, is not 50 hot for having his
boy tanglc with the Bismarckian,
He still remembers how Cavana1h.
in terrific pain from an infected
boil. walloped Compton around the
Minot arena last February.
Felix Byrnes, the slam-ban1 scrap
per from South Dakota, is also itch
ing for another crack at Cavanarh.
Lee and Felix put on the greatest
bout ever seen in Pierre last winter.
For 10 rounds they battered and
punched each other around the
resin, the referee finally deciding
that the home boy had a little the
better Of the fracas.
In comeback SCRAP at Gascoyne
a few weeks later Lee walloped
Byrnes again, and this time the Bis
marck man gained a draw" It
was discovered afterward that the
polnt-scorer had credited a majority
Of the rounds to Byrnes, when they
should have been credited to Cav
anagh. 1t was Cavanagh's fight
by the proverbial country mile.
We va" pcISu6Ue 0yrHeS TO
come here we will have q better at
traction than Krause ever Thought
Of being" Hall said today. "Krause
is smart when he refuses to meet
Cavanagh because of financial con-
slderations. The Bat is giving us
the run-around.
Work of arranging the prelim-
lnaries was practically completed
today, and it is predicted that the
fight followers will have one OF the
best punching shows in years to
watch. The majority of the boys
who are going to don the mits Fri
day are punchers first and boxers
second. This was the dope, the pro-
motors stated today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Belgian Flood Comes
After bikes Weaken

Brussels, Belgium. Oct. 1.-(R-
bikes at Newport and the locks on
the Yeser river burst today. as q
result Of . violent gale on the North
sea.
The streets Of Newport were
flooded. A whole garrison from Os-
tend was sent to the stricken town
to help in the rescue work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Burleigh Grand Jury
to Convene Tomorrow

Burleigh county's first grand jury
in five years will convene here to-
morrow morning.
Just what cases will be investigat-
ed is q matter for speculation. The
grand jury request was made by 935
Burleigh county petitioners but the
facts they propose to bring out have
not been disclosed.
Judge Jansonius will deliver his
charge to the inquisitorial body aft
err which F. E. McCurdy, states at
torney, will take charge Of the in
vestigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Park River Plans
Big Power Plant

Park river will enlarge its NUM-
cipal power plant.
The civic club and the city coun-
Gil, meeting together. came to a
unanimous decision last week that
steps to enlarge the power facilities
in the municipal light and power
plant were necessary.
A 160-horse power Diesel electric
generating unit, has been ordered
and will be placed in operation Nov.
1. it was decided. This will more
than double the generating capacity
Of the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
WillistOn Banker
Dead After Crash

Williston, N. D., Oct. 1.-(AP)-
Sigurd Bue, cashier of the State
bank Of Alexander. died in q hospi-
tai here Sunday rs q result of in
juries received when his car COL
lided with q truck. His wife and
daughter escaped serious injury al
though the latter was slightly
scratched.
Bue came from Minnesota about
= year ago prior to which time he
had been with 4 bank at Crosby,
Divide county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
BOrah's Twin Cities
Lecture Is Broadcast

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-R-A ma
tional hookup of 42 radio stations
will broadcast the speech of Senator
William E. Borah here tonight, the
most extensive radio broadcast of
republican campaign speech since
Hoover's address at West Branch,
Ia. The full broadcast will be from
8 to 8 p. M, central time, with middle
western stations continuing for the
full speech. The broadcast will be
over the red network Of the National
Broadcasting company, with WCCO,
Minneapolis-St. Paul, as key station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Fargo Union Mission
Pastor Is Renamed

Fargo, Oct. 1.-(P-Rev. o. E.
McCracken was reappointed head of
the Fargo union mission at the
North Dakota conference of the Free
Methodist church at Valley City
Sunday.
Other appointments L. s. Eberly,
Valley City; Lon O'Neil. Courtenay;
John Moran, McClusky, Wing, and
Hazelton; A. S. Mcclure, Deering.
The regular Fargo pastorate was
not filled. 0. r. Ballenger, Casper,
Wyo., was named supernumerary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
SOusa EncOres Are
Popular in Bismarck

Band enthusiasts are anxious to
hear the great Sousa and his musi-
clans play their favorite selections
at the concert this evening.
Requests for the following encores
have been received by the Music edi.
tor of the Bismarck Tribune: Sem
per Fidelis. Washington Post, Man
haitian Beach, FL Captain, The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01

at the st. Hubert airport near Mon
treal four and . quarter hours later.
Five minutes after the arrival here
another plane took off for Toronto
with mail for that city and western
Canadian poi0.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Entire downstairs in
modern home consisting Of four
rooms, large pantry and hall, $45
per month including light, water
and coal. Phone 872.
WANTED-At once man to work in
tire shop. 805 Tire Shop, 212
Main, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01

Mrs. A. F. Nelson left Sunday
for Chicago on a buying trip for the
Agnes Hat shop which will open
here in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
BAT KRAlS SAYS PURSE IS TOO
SMALL; WILL NOT MEET CAVANACH

to William and Mary in the other
outstanding International game on
the Atlantic seaboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01

Get o Rad1antftre for these
cool mornings. Montana.Da
k0ta Power Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01

''king of Kings" Capitol
Theatre starting tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01

Montreal, Oct. l.--(AP)--Intcr-
national air mail service between
Canada and tho United States was
inaugurated today with the arrival
Of mail carrying airplanc which
left Hadlcy Field. N. j.. at o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
International Air
Service Is Opened

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 1,-(AP)-1n-
ternational air mail service between
the United States and Mexico was
iraugurated today when David
Chagoya landed ut the airport here
at IL a. III. with the first mail from
Mexico. The plane carried two
large bags filled with mail from
points between Mexico City and the
border. The first through air mail
from the Mexican capital was due
here late in the day, fog having de-
layed the take-off Of plane at
Mexico City this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01

king Of Kings" Capitol
Theatre starting tonight.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
OFFICER RESTORED
TO DUTY BY HESSE
Berger to Resume Work as Police
man Pending Trial Board
Decision.

The Police Trial Board, which late
yesterday recommended the dismissal
from the force of Pvt. H. G. Freeman
of the eleventh precinct, who is now
serving a 30-day jail sentence in the
Arlington County Jail on charge OF
driving a car while drunk, today an
nounced the dismissal of charges in
three cases heard yesterday and the
fining of Pvt T. v. Garrison of two
days pay for one days absence with
out leave.
Pvt. Paul E. Berger, against whom
testimony was heard yesterday on
charges of having been under the in
fuence of liquor, conduct prejudicial to
the good of the force and unwarranted
use of his revolver, was ordered restored
to active duty by Maj! Edwin B. HeSse,
superintendent of police, pending the
deciding of his case.
Mai. HeSse announced that as Berger
had asked for a speedy trial, and due
to the fact prosecution witnesses were
absent from the hearing yesterday, and
the case could not be disposed of at that
time, he saw no reason for the officer
being penalized longer by loss OF pay.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
BUREAUS FAVOR|NG
FLAPPERS CHARGED
Civil Service League Hears
That U. S. Departments
Show Preference.

Young women of the f1apper type are
being favored in Government offices to
the detriment of older and more expert
enced persons, according to charges
made by three persons last night at the
League of the American Civil Service
at the Powhatan Hotel.
The arraignment of flappers started
during consideration of efficiency rat
ings, on which the league is making a
drive. A man from the audience, whose
name was not disclosed, opened the dis
cuSsion of f1appers by charging that IN
some bureaus he knew it to be fact
that older people were being showed
aside, and their places given to fapperS
who had just come into the service.
A woman from the audience, who
also did not give her name, Joined in the
charges, declaring that this practice
was prevailing in some offices OF which
she knew.
Mrs Margaret Hopkins Worrell, pres
ident of the league, then declared that
she had several communications bearing
on the same subject. Complaints had
come to her, particularly from the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue of the Treas
ury Department. and from the Veterans
Bureau, that older and experienced per-
sons were being put out OF some OF the
most attractive positions and f1apperS
given preference Mrs. WorrelI attacked
the efficiency system of the Government
as lending itself to such favoritism and
causing decentralization" among Gov
ernment workers.
Charles A. Korbly, former Representa-
tive from Indiana, also attacked the eff
cheney system, declaring the Government
was becoming too mechanical, treating
the workers like machines. The chiefs
should remember, he declared that Gov
ernment people have souls as well as
bodies.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
VANCE DENIES LETTER.

A letter appealing for $4,000 to con-
Smith in the South, said to have been
received by prominent local doctor,
read at meeting of the Victory Smith
Robinson Club last night, was declared
a forgery today by James S. Vance, edi-
Tor of the Fellowship Forum.
The letter, which brought cenSure
from the club last night, was rep
resented as having been written by Mr..
Vance.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
DR.. DENGLER TO SPEAK.
Head of Austro-American Institute
to Talk at University.

DR.. Paul Dengler, director of the
Austro-American Institute of Education
in Vienna, will speak on international
Understanding Through Education at
a public meeting tonight at o'clock in
the school of foreign service, George
town University.
DR.. Dnegler has been lecturing at
American universities on the Pacific
Coast and in the Middle West. He is
regarded as one of the highest author
tiles on education in Austria, his lee
ture here being one of series being
this Winter.