davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

SHOP Argues
with the umpires,
talks back to the
fans and fights
tho oppOsin &
players Draws
o ~razzbcrrics
from the fans on
the road than all
tho rest Of tho
players in the
league. !.
kolp and DonO-
hue. tf.c Cincin-
natl players he
slugEcd during
the past season,
fool n iNn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
GOOSE DRAWS FlNI

The bench recently signaled to
Goose Goslin to let : pitch go past.
It looked too good 50 Goose smacked
it. He was fined 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Fights Last Night

ny The Associated rreGD)
Mexico City-Anares Castano,
Spain. defeated Harry willis. New
York, foul, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
MULE" HAAS

George William Haas OF the Phila-
de!phia Athletics is burdened with the
rather uncouth name of Mule" !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
New Record

New Record
Twenty years ago Oscar Mathieson
Of Norway was invincible as a speed
skating champion. Recently he set a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

Intimate Sketches
~ ~ w
Nv Stars,A|
HACK

Hack Wilson Of the Cubs is easily
the most colorful player in the series
Has more color than a paint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

Al PENN

Bryan Grant. young tennis star
from Atlantis, O.. Is to enter the
untsoguify q 1enn1ylvania this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GsAA>AAk~-

No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

NcWsoI1e, McWeeny. Morrison. Bal
lou and Deberry, EIenlins. Root and
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
IGNORE AIS
NAME AT FEST
OF DEMOCRATS
Two Passing References
Bring Cheers: Honors to
Joe Robinson.
By RAYMOND CLAPFER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June l1.-Jenio-
Gratis pretty well nave put Sa5 the
fire which threatened 20 consume
them in the last campaign and are
ready again TO-DAY to move forward
under the leadership Of John j.
Raskob, national chairman, who an
nounced at party dinner last night
he had no intention of resigaing.
The dinner. given in honor of
Jouett ShouSe, new chairman of the
executive committee of the Deaso--
cratic national committee. brought
together many national party lead
ers of all factions and gave them
opportunity, by repeated demonstra-
tions of applause to register vote
of confidence in Raskob's leadership.
Throughout the dinner there was
studied effort to keep clear OF
the internal quarrels which figured
in the last campaign. There was no
mention of the prohibition question.
The name of former Governor AL
fred E. Smith, the presidential cam
didate last fall, was not mentioned,
although two passing references to
him brought the gathering to its
feet cheering.
In contrast, Smiths running mate,
Senator Joe Robinson, who was the
party's presidential candidate,
had a place of honor at the speak
er'S table and addressed the meet
ing briefly.
1t was indicated as the affair pro-
ceeded that the Democratic leaders
as represented in the gathering are
determined to forget as quickly as
possible the last campaign and turn
their faces toward the future.
What will become of the prohi-
bition issue which Governor Smith
made one of the chief issues in the
last campaign, where the pal.y will
turn for its next presidential can
didate, are questions which leaders
desire to keep out of discussion now.
Raskob announced they want to
raise 100000 through party work.
ers in the various states, $350,000 OF
which would go to paying off the
last of the $1,500,000 1928 campaign
debt, and $250,000 of which would go
toward maintaining national party
headquarters here.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
DELUSE HEADS
TRADE BOARD
E. NJ. Elliott, Vice -PreSi-
dent: 10 New Governors.

Otto P. Deluse unanimously was
chosen as president of the Indian
apolis Board Of Trade at its annual
election Monday evening. Ernest M.
Elliott was elected vice president
and Tom Oddly, treasurer. William
H. Howard, secretary for twenty
three years, was reelected.
The new head of the board, whose
members operate businesses which
have a $55,000,000 annual volume, is
president of the Western Furniture
Company; treasurer of the Lew Hill
Grain Company and head of the
United Realty and Investment Com
pany.
He has been active in civic and
fraternial circles, having served the
Fraternal Order of Eagles as ma
tional president and is now chair
man of it's Indiana old age pension
commission.
Ten new members of the board of
governors we're chosen in the cleo
ton as follows:
Mark H. Miller, attorney; j.
Martin Antrim, vice president of the
r. w. FurnaS Ice Cream Company;
Fred G. Appel, insurance and real
estate broker; E. H. Dattach, pres
ident and treasurer of the Inter
state Car Company; Edgar H. Evans,
president Of the Acme-Evans Com
pany; Edward D. Evans, president
of the Evans Milling Company;
Horace E. Kinney, grain dealer;
John A. REFS. secretary of the Acme
Evans Company; Elmer W. Stout,
president of the Fletcher American
National Bank, and DR.. James H.
TAYLOR. physician.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Cats Like Asparagus Best

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 1.-THE favorite
dish of cats, it has just been DEM
onstrated in London, is asparagus.
The test was made as result of
an argument as to what a cat likes
best. Haddock and asparagus were
listed as the two most prominent
favoriteS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
5000 TAxIS CUT RATE
New York City Awaits Cab War as
New Line Enters Field.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnttod PfGSS
NEW YORK, June II. - About
5000 taxicabs, each Haunting the
insignia of white horse and large
horseshoe, will enter the competition
here this week with reduced rates.
The rate is to be 10 cents for the
first one-third mile and cents ad-
ditional for each third of a mile
thereafter, compared to the custom
ary rate of Is cents for the first
quarter mile and cents for each
additional quarter.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
; ) )

Il was in a rundown condi-
ton after an illness that left
me aWfully weak. I could not
eat enough and I could not
work. A friend told me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and I got good
results from 1t. I took four
bottles and have gained eight
pounds. You may use this let
ter as a testimonial if you value
) it."-Mrs. Joseph Caladaptro,
1872 Florida avenue, Amsterdam.
n. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Chan OWAPI OPENS
Third CAMP WITH
81 scouts ON LIST
This Period Will Be Devoted to
Intensive Work Toward VIM
ming Merit Badges

The third period of camping at
Camp Chan Owapi opened this morn
ing with 80 Boy Scouts on the roster.
The scouts who are to attend from
Mandan are Vernon Hoinan, Fred
Wiebers. John Biggs. Francis Hoff-
man, Charles Ellis. Ernest Persy, and
Eugene Berry: from Bismarck. Ben
Cave. Vernon Hedstrom, John Gamer
on. John Peterson. Robert Schmidt
and Neil Croonquist: from Max. two
scouts: and from Dickinson. Claude
Turner. Grant Petricka. David Price,
Maynard Litch, Cecil Ashbacker, Del
mar Bougler. Jack Bougler, Roger
Harmon, Eugene Carroll. Richard
Boulger, Gerald Weatlake. Francis
Wicnch. John Robertson. Art Gunder-
son ana Frederick Mann. The Dick
inson scouts are to be attended by
their ~scoutmaster. Phil Boise.
The third period Is to be one of
special interest to all scouts. 1nten-
sive work will be carried on for the
various merit badges which every
scout in camp is to try to attain. They
will spend a great deal Of their time
in water activities. such as swimming.
life saving. boating and fishing.
All scouts or boys of camp age de-
string to attend Camp Chan Owapi
during the rest Of the summer may
call at the Homan drug in Mandan
at the First Guaranty bank In Bis
marck, and there receive information.
Scouts wishing to attend the second
week Of the special two-weeks period
also may do so by making application
to either Of these places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Rev. Rindahl Heads
Luther League Circuit

Rev. Opie s. Rindahl. pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church. was elected
president of the Mandan Circuit.
Young Peoples Luther League at the
final business meeting Saturday aft
ernoon The three-day session closed
yesterday.
Other officers. who will serve with
Rev. Rindahl. are Clifford Fylling,
Mandan, vice president; Alma RAM
stad. Beach, recording secretary: Karl
VAIL. Bismarck. corresponding secre-
tary, and Rev. c.. H. Plamann, Dick
inson, treasurer.
An essay by Alvin Schlenker. Bis
marck, won first place in a group of
four competitive essays on the con-
vention theme, "A Changeless Christ
for q Changing World" The essays
read at the meeting Saturday cven-
ing were judged by a committee Of
convention officials.
The meeting was one Of the most
successful ever held in this district,
according to Luther League men,
bers, who state that convention en-
rollment reached its peak yesterday.
more than 1000 delegates being here
for the day.
The visitors were taken for a ride
about the city Saturday afternoon
and later were served a picnic supper
in the Bismarck tourist park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
TOO MUCH POWER IN
PRESIDENTS HANDS
farm BUREAU Says
Federation Asks Withdrawal OF
Right to Change Duties I'm.
der Flexible Tariff

Washington. July 15.-lP-With-
drawal Of the power given the presi-
dent under the flexible clause of the
tariff act to change import duties and
establishment Of a Nonpartisan tariff
commission to act as the agent of
congress was advocated today by the
American farm bureau federation.
Appearing before the senate finance
committee at the opening Of hearings
on the administrative provisions Of
the house tariff bill. Chester H. Gray.
legislative representative Of the fed
Grafton, said his organization favored
setting up the tariff commission as
a Alternating body similar to the
interstate commerce commission in
stead OF a act-finding body alone.
with It's decisions subject to review or
repeal by congress.
The house bill liberalizes the flex-
IDLE provisions by allowing the tariff
commission to take into consideration
conditions Of competition instead Of
cost Of production in determining
recommendations to the president as
to rate changes and retains the au-
thority Of the president to raise or
lower duties as much as SO per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
LIONS HEAR naval
OFFICER FROM n. D.
AND new TAX HEAD
Both Guests at Luncheon De-
liver Patriotic Talks; Navy
Man From Washburr

Bismarck Liens heard a naval Of
ficer from North Dakota today, and
nj from this district. at that, in
Lieutenant Commander Homer N.
Wallin. who is stopping off here on
the way to his new assignment at
Mare Island navy yard, and then liver
Acker. the new tax commissioner of
the state. added another patriotic
talk on Americanism in the making
out of the immigrant and in the serv-
ice clubs.
Commander Wallin is a native Of
Washburp. In introducing him, Con-
gresham Tom Hall spoke of his cred
liable scholastic and naval career, be-
ing one OF the star graduates Of the
naval academy at Annapolis. The
government put him through courses
at Boston Tech and then assigned
him to the construction and repair
department Of the navy. which ac-
counts for his assignment to Mare
Island.
The commander spoke Of the navy
as the defensive force OF the nation In
foreign parts and said this country's
prestige abroad comes largely from
the navy carrying the nations flag
into all the seas. It reinforces the ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Services at ST. Mary's
Precede Departure of
Body of Fire Victim

Funeral services at st. Mary's Cath
Ole church at 8 o'clock this morning
marked the departure for Cologne.
Mimi. Of the body of Henry Schnei-
der. victim Of the milk house fire
Friday night on his dairy farm five
miles northeast Of Bismarck.
The services were conducted by
Father Wacker. They were largely
attended. Lloyd Spetz. American
Legion. post attended.
Through q misunderstanding, many
persons were under the impression
that the body had been sent east
Sunday night. whereas it was only a
letter to the brother, John. at
Cologne, asking him to make the in
torment arrangements there. pending
the arrival of the body. The body
went out on the 1854 train this morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
OPERATION ON king
DECLARED SUCCESS
Abscess Remaining in Right
Chest Is Drained as Prince
Of Wales Waits

London, July l5.-R0-King George
was operated on successfully before
noon today for drainage Of q small
abscess remaining in his right chest.
Seven doctors came to Buckingham
Palace for the operation and the
Prince of Wales drove over from York
House. presumably to be at the bed
side of his father in the event of
emergency.
After the operation doctors issued
the following bulletin:
AN operation has been performed
on His Majesty the king. Portions
of two ribs were removed in order to
be circumscribed. The abscess Is one
and one-half inches n and should
be directly drained and treated. The
condition of His Majesty is satisfac-
tory"
The king apparently was we'll
prepared for what had been indicated
was a minor operation. Reports from
the palace, where he passed last night
restfully, were that he was in hts
usual good spirits today.
No particular concern vas felt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
SEVEN DROWN WHEN
Small STREAM RISES
Mother and Four Children Are
Swept Away, as Wall Of Wa
ter Roars Down Creek

Moselle. Mo-, July Is. Up Mrs.
Marie Beckman. %. her four children.
ages Is months to 7 years. her
mother and her brother were
drowned in Pin Oak creek, southwest
Of here, yesterday when a five-foot
wall Of water from a cloudburst over
turned an automobile and swept them
to their deaths. An eighth person
was q victim of the storm at De Soto,
Mo-, twenty miles from here, when
he was struck by lightning while
playing ball.
william F. Beckman, husband and
father. was the only survivor Of the
family outing and he owed his life to
the fact he had gone for assistance to
get the automobile started when the
swirling torrent poured down on the
hapleSs group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Of DROUCHYS
SENDS WHEAT HIGH
Liverpool Market Scores Strong
Advance as Reports Of Dry
Weather Arrive

Chicago, July l5.-(P)-Foreign and
domestic wheat markets spurted for
ward today. impelled by fresh news
Of droughts in the northwest grain
belt. July wheat had advanced S SD
cents by IL a. m. to $1.34 So. and
other deliveries made gains almost as
great.
The trade had become cognizant
Saturday of the serious drought con-
ditions in the domestic and Cana
dian northwest. and wheat had
jumped S Ia to S 7-8 cents above
Fridays close.
The Liverpool market scored a
strong advance today and as reports
from dry weather, general buying
set in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

The buildings were occupied by the
Bullock Shoe company and Pizitz De-
partment store, on Dexter Avenue,
the city's principal thoroughfare.
Both were three-story structures.
Witnesses Of the cave-in expressed
the belief that not q single occupant
Of the Pizitz dry goods store, the first
building to collapse. escaped. Hope
was held that . few of the employees
of the Bullock shoe store, next door,
had time to gain the street before
the falling timbers caught them.
It could not be readily a~scertained
how many persons were employed by
the stores. although the majority of
them were believed to be young
women.
Onlookers expressed the belief that
excavations bUng made for q new
store next door to the dry goods es-
Enlistment caused the collapse of
the buildings. but firemen and city
authorities refused to be quoted until
q thorough investigation could be
made.
An hour after the walls of the
three STORY structures, which were oc-
cupied by the Bullock Shoe company
and the Pizitz Department store had
collapsed, the bodies Of two uniden-
titled negroes had been brought out.
Rescuers could e two white women
under the mass Of wreckage but could
not determine II they were alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Fahy Attempt Fails
When Oil Line Leaks

Wichita. Kan. July 15-R,-Forced
down by . leaking oil lire. Lieut.. Her
bert J. Fahy failed yesterday in his
attempt to break the transcontinen-
tai round trip one stop flight record.
Fahy. who left Los Angeles at
12:06:52 q. m. yesterday, landed at
Kiowa, Kan, at 8:45 a. M. he flew
here yesterda afternoon after he
had dumped 200 gallons Of his 400
gallon load Of gasoline. He said he
would return to Los Angeles in short
stages and prepare for another at
tempt. The present record Of SO
hours. 80 minutes and 48 seconds was
made by Captain Frank Hawks, who
flew from Los Angeles to New York
in l7:28:50 and returned In l9:lO:32.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
CONTRACTORS PICK
GRAND FORKS FOR
1880 CONVENTION
Directors Select January 1928
as Dates; Hold Banquet at
Prince in the Evening

Grand Forks was chosen by the
Associated Contractors of North Da-
kota as the place for the next meet
ing and the date was set as January
1928, 1880. when the directors. in
semi-annual meeting at the Prince
hotel, Saturday, made the selection
of the convention city.
After the business session, another
gathering was held in the evening in
the dining room of the hotel in the
form of a banquet given by the men,
bers of the association residing in
Bismarck and Mandan. E. E. Salz-
man. Mandan, was POSTMASTER and
there we're talks by r. B. Murphy, OF
the state board of administration: J.
E. Davis. chairman of the board: w.
j. Church. also of the board: Judge
E. L. Birdzell, Judge A. M. Christian
son, and Judge w. l.. Nuessle. of the
state supreme court: Lieutenant
Commander Homer N. Wallin, Of the
construction department of the u. s.
Navy: Congressman Tom Hall; and
Arthur Van Horn, Bismarck archi-
tect.
During the sessions economy gained
In the standardization of naval YES
sells was stressed by Lieut.. Command
err Wallin. Architect Van Horn
spoke on architectural fines. B. F.
Meinecke. Fargo, vice president
spoke o plans of the year.
The following officers and director.
were in attendance: John L. L-.-.son
president: B. F. Meinecke, first vice
president; Carl G. Steen, second vice
president: w. T. Borden. secretary;
E. E. Salzman, treasurer. Directors;
Sven Olson, Minot; B. F. Meinecke
Fargo: Carl G. Steen. Grand Forks;
p. c. Hansen. Wahpeton: George
Thorvaldson. Grand Forks: r. s. Pix.
ley. Fargo: E. A. Moline, Jamestown,
A. G.. Kinney, Fargo: E. E. Salzman
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
JUDGE POSYPONES
court RE0PEN|NG
McF arland Unable to Come
Here Until Thursday; Is Wit
ness at jamestown

Reopening Of Burleigh county's
June jury term Of district court has
been postponed until 10 q. m. Thurs
day, 1t was announced this morning
by Charles Fisher. clerk Of court.
Judge r.. G. Mcfarland. jamestown.
who was to reopen the term here at
10 o'clock this morning. requested
Fisher to excuse the jurors until
Thursday. Mcfarland will be q wit.
ness In . court case being conducted
at Jamestown today and tomorrow.
Eugene Merritt Walla. convicted
July I Of forgery In the third degree.
will not be sentenced until Thursday,
Fisher announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
tons diplomacy. he said.

tons diplomacy, he said.
There are now Is officers In the
navy from North Dakota, said the
commander. The total Of officers Is
about 5000. with q personnel Of 10000
men an a civilian force from 10000 to
$4,000. The navy Is divided into OPP
Grating and industrial groups. The
commander LAS been shifted from the
former to the latter.
He praised the Lions slogan. Lib
erty, Intelligence and Our Nations
Safety" as in keeping with what the
navy is trying for. and that Is to pre-
serve America pure from the infec-
ton Of communism. bOlshevism, IN
archy, and the pink variations Of
these.
Ackcr Finds Criticism Healthy
Tax Commissioner Acker said the
service clubs were preservers Of the
best type Of Americanism. especially
here in the northwest, where people
came from many parts Of the world
to cast in their lot in the land Of the
free. This variation in nationality and
race, he said, worked for tolerance
and for understanding through that
virtue. The aliens melting into Amer
leans thus make a type with whom
liberty is ar ideal. All work together
for the common goals Of happiness.
welfare of the community. the raising
Of children who will be good Ameri-
cans, he said, while Europe seethes
with hatreds, suspicion, and the peril
Of new vars.
Commissioner Acker referred to the
jibes Of H. L. Mencken at the expense
Of the service clubs, Main street" and
Rabbits" He said Mencken, however.
served a good purpose in his strik-
ing flings-he kept down that self
complacency that is likely to creep
in among workers for good.
Whatever Mencken may say, said
the commissioner. the world Is get
ting better. A century ago 200 crimes
we're punishable with death in Eng
land, women worked in the harness In
coal mines. In place of the cruel spirit
that dominated life in those days,
America now sheds the spirit OF
charity on the entire world, wherever
misfortune and disaster let misery
loose on people. He instanced the sue
cor Of the World war victims, the re-
lief that went into Armenia and
Greece, and even bolshevik Russia
This, he said, was due to the Amer.
lean ideal Of happiness. the desire tc
spread sunshine everywhere. No Mus
solini with fascisn could do that. MOI
all the Lenins and Trotzkys Of Dol.
SheviSm.
No Date on Brocopp
Other guests included Charles
Nichols. Mandan: M. E. McCurdy
formerly of Fargo, secretary Of the
North Dakota Educational association
now a resident Of Bismarck; anC
Archie Nelson of Washburn. who re.
ported the new Lions club there
thriving.
Congressman Hall reported CORE.
spondence still continuing with thu
commander of the seventh army corps
area, Omaha. on the comforting of the
distinguished service cross on Capt
Herman A. Brocopp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Take that dirty ring
out of your bathtub!

AFTER a bath, hard water leaves .
dirty ring. The soap combines with
the hardness and makes scum. The
scum collects dirt. The dirty ring
sticks to the sides Of the bathtub. 1t
has to be scrubbed of.
But soften the water with Melo
and there isn't any dirty ring on
your bathtub. Melo makes water de-
l;shtfully soft and a wonderful cleaner.
with or without soap. It saves from
a to a the amount ordinarily used.
1t makes soap more effective. Use
Melo wherever you want soft water.
Get it at your grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Minister to Liberia
Succumbs at MOnrOyia

Chicago. July 15.-(P)-W. T. Fran
els, United States minister to Liberia,
formerly Of st. Paul. died today at
Monrovia, Liberia. says a cablegram
received here by DR.. L. T. Williams,
president Of the national Baptist
convention.
The minister was formerly a st.
Paul attorney and was manager of
the negro department Of Republican
headquarters here four years ago for
President Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
WHAT AN EATER!

London. Observation-Disclosures Animal
Park at Stellingen. neal Hamburg.
has been supporting an l8-foot ele-
plant seal for some time. This seal
is the most expensive animal to feed
in captivity. It consumes more than
400 pounds Of fresh fish a day. and
the food bill at the end of the week
totals more than $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
THEATRE MESSENGER
ISR0BBED OF $4,000

Los Angeles, July 15.-P)-A mes
senger of the Chinese theatre, one Of
Los Angeles largest motion picture
houses, was robbed Of approximately
$4,000 today by three men. one Of
whom was captured by police. A
pedestrian was wounded in an ex-
change of shots between the police
men and the robbers.