davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Unforgett Renown Brought
carp by Foul Decision in the
Fitzsimmons- -Sharkey Bout
WAS PAL OF TEX RICHARD
As Tombstone Marshal, With
Three Brothers, He Wiped Out
the Notorious clanton Gang

Los Angeles, Jan. 14.-(R)-Another
Of the old VESTS links with its glamor-
Gus past Is gone in the passing here
Of Wyatt carp. gun fighter. whose
blazing six-slooters, notched dozen
times. were for most Of his life allied
on the side Of law and order.
Earp's one contact with pugilism
brought him unforgettable renown.
Earp's so-called ''raw'' decision in the
Bob Fitzsimmons- Tom sharkey fight
at San Francisco December 2, 1896,
when he awarded the fight to sharkey
on q foul In the eighth round. caused
q roar that reverberated through the
boxing world for years and excited as
much comment In its day as the long
count given Gene Tunney ct Chicago
In 1927.
Part Of Earp's life ran parallel with
that OF Tex Rickard, and q last vain
effort to send q word Of cheer to his
friend. the promoter, contributed to
his death.
Although Ill for some time. carp left
to be with his sick friend In Florida.
The exertion caused q relapse and
carp died yesterday at the age Of 30.
His widow and q niece survive.
carp met Rickard in Alaska during
the gold rush. and the two were fast
friends.
While the Fitzsimmons sharkey
fight was q nontitle bout and the
purse but 10000. Earp's famous de-
cision after Sharkey had been knocked
limp into the ropes raised squawk
that was heard in Australia, home of
the later worlds heavyweight cham
pton, Fitzsimmons. ss..s
carp Is said to have worn his stx-
shooters into the ring the night Of
the fight, and, despite vigorous ring
side protests. escaped anx attempts at
physical violencH' sharasy had to 60
to the courts to get his money, and
the protested decision blackened prize
fighting
Wipe Out Clanton Gang
At the age Of 80 carp began his ca
reer as Z militant officer In. Dodge
City. where he was city marshal for
two years. OF famous gun fights In
the COW town, the one which he re-
membered best was his battle With
one Curly Bill" From annbush Curly
Bill" sent Z charge OF huckshot into
carp. The marahal was not stopped
by his wounds, and brought down the
outlaw.
In 1881 Earp moved on westward
and became United States marshal In
Tombstone, where he and his three
brothers, Virgil, Jim and Morgan. be-
came famous for wiping out al but
one Of the five men In the notorious
Clanton gang In . street fight. Billy
Clanton alone escaped.
The Earps were tried for the killing
and exonerated on the ground that
they had acted as peace officers.
Later Morgan carp was killed. and
two days afterward Wyatt and . con-
federete ran down one Of his suspect
ed slayers, Frank stilwell. and killed
him. It was Staying just outside the
law. and the Earps were ordered TO
depart from the tAwn, never - return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

KUN 1HBt .m0t
Helen Woodford
shortly after he be-
came . member Of
the Boston Red eox
In 1915. The girl
had been Z waitress
and was employed
At the time In q
Back Bay restaur-
ant near the bau
park.
Late Ii 1915 o.
early In 1916 they
Wgre married and
IN 9eptesuaer 1o27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
BURIAL Of SUPPOSED
BOSTON MANS WIFE
HALYEDBY BAMBINO
NV Wife and / Have Not Lived
Together for Three Years.
!; Says Grievino Babe
7: .s,---
IS IDENTIFIED By PICTURE
Autopsy Ordered Despite Evil
dence No Crime Was Com
mitted; Doctor Missing
IS IDENTIFIED BY PICTURE

Watertown, Mass, Jan. 14.-tH>--
Babe Ruth. home run king. today
mourned his wife, while police sought
for questioning DR.. Edward II. Kind
er. Boston dentist, IN whose home
here Mrs. Ruth. known to neighbors
for the last year and . half q MIS-.
Helen Kinder. was burned to death
last Friday night. ).
The New York Yankee star arrived
In Boston from New York City yes
terday Just In time to halt the burial
Of the supposed Mrs. Kinder, for
whom q death certificate had been
issued on information supplied BY the
dentist.
While State Detective Edward p.
ONeil, who investigated the fire at
the instance Of District Attorney Rob-
ert r. Bushnell Of Middlesex county.
declared that there was no evidence
that q crime had been committed. the
district attorney ordered an autopsy
performed and q search instituted tor
Kinder.
Ruth was prostrated by grief when
he arrived In Boston from Scranton.
Pa. From his hotel suite he gave .
brief statement to llewspapermen:
Had Not Lived Together
my wife and have not lived to-
gether for the last three years. Dur
ing that time have seldom met her.
have done all that can to comply
with her wishes. Her death Is =
great shock to me, that Is III can
say now F
But Ruth, through his friend and
legal ady5S1k, John 2. Feeney Of Dnse
~ atelys took steps TO -
rte was lGnled tl1f
&c 80 woman mig be~fu'. .ted
Mrs. Ruth rather than as Mrs. kind-
er.
Feeney and members Of Mrs. Ruth's
family decided to 60 to Wellesley.
where the Babes nine year old daugh-
ter Dorothy Is q student In private
academy, and break the news Of her
mothers death.
The discovery that the supposed
dentists wife was Mrs. Ruth came
with the publication last week .of q
picture Of the woman found in the
house. A friend Of the Ruths iden-
titled it. Mrs. Ruth's sisters, the
Misses Catherine and Nora Woodford.
OF South Boston, were summoned and
established Identification. Il
Kinder II Missing
Kinder, who was attending box
ing exhibition last Friday when his
house caught fire, was PACED q the
show and returned to identity the
dead woman as his wife and to make
funeral arrangements. His where
abouts since then constituted q mys-
terry today.
The dentists father. william r.
Kinder. and e brother, william =.
Kinder. Jr.. said they believed the
couple had been married In Montreal
about two years ago. The dentist had
long been regarded as . close friend
Of the Ruths. His family and that Of
Mrs. Ruth lived IN South Boston and,
according to his father. he had
known her before her marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Flat denial Of charges that he had
abandoned the interests Of his clients
In the Patterson tax case was made
here today by r. E. McCurdy, until
recently states attorney Of Burleigh
county.
The charges. filed Saturday with
the state bar board by e. A. Hughes.
loeal capitaliat and. long an AneuE
Of Patterson, were inspired by malice.
McCurdy said. He charged that they
were made public in an effort to de-
fame him.
In q statement reviewing his actions
In the Patterson case, McCurdy point
ed out that he had made every effort
to protect the interests Of Hughes
and other taxpayers and said that he
did not know that Mr.. Hughes con-
sidered the matter as personal af-
fair. His interest. he said, was to see
that the public and taxpayers gener-
ally were protected.
McCurdy said he has asked the SUI
preme court and the secretary Of the
bAr board for an early hearing in the
matter 30 that It may be disposed Of
Continued on page eleveu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
PUBLIC CHARGES ARE
EFFORT TODEFAME,
lSM'CURDY'SREPLY
Former States Attorney FIatIy
Denies That He Abandoned
His Clients Interests
ATTACK INSPIRED BY MALICE
Asks Supreme Court and Bar
Board Secretary for an Early
Hearing to Dispose Of Matter
ATTACK INSPIRED BY MALICE
NO MYSTERY HERE

Editors Note: Herewith II
McCurdy's answer to the E. A.
Hughes affidavit and IL speaks
for itself. Inasmuch q Mr.. Nc
Curdy seeks 70 build up = far
fetched case insofar - the hand
ling Of this story IL concerned, It
should be said in fairness to Ill
parties that this story was
handled In . perfectly rcgu-
lar way-just - all news stor-
les are. A reporter was sent
10 the office Of Cox 4 O'Hare,
local attorneys for e. A.
Hughes where = copy Of the COM
plaiut was secured. This was
turned over 20 the Associated
Press correspondent who wrote
the story subject to the Associat-
ed Press release. When II was
ascertained that the complaint
had been received BY the clerk
Of the supreme court, the Asso-
ciatcd Press released the story TO
every one Of the seven North
Dakota evening members Of the
Associated Press and each one Of
them carried substantially the
the story ~ II appeared In the
columns Of The Tribune abbre-
viated 10 suit their local interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
ROVER ENDS VACATION.
q. s. Attorney and Family Spent
Month at Piney Point. Nd.

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
returned yesterday from o months va
cation with his family at Piney Point,
Md. He will review the work done by
the grand Jury in his absence and will
sign the indictments which have beer
prepared by Assistant United States At
torney Charles B. Murray. A report
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Service Pilots Use
Zeppelin as Excuse
For Required Hops

Local Army and Navy pilots,
who are required to put in cross
country flying time, are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to look
over the Graf Zeppelin in the big
Navy dirigible hangar at the
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
N. j.
Two planes went up to Lake
hurst from the National Capital
this morning. Capt w. E. Lynd
and Capt. 8. r. Stribbling, Army
Air Corps, both OH duty in the
Office of the chief of the Army Air
Corps, took off from Boiling Field
at $3.50 am. for Lakehurst in an
Army O-2-H observation plane.
They were followed by Lieut.. H.
C. Rodd, u. S. NJ. who took off
from the Anacostia Naval Air
Station in an O-2-U. Both ships
were to return today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
CONDEMNED MEN APPEAL
FROM COURTS VERDICT
Trio Sentenced for Sedition on
Charge of Advocating Combine
of Communists in America.

BY the Associated Press.
Philip Widovicf, Tom lima and Milan
Reseter have appealed to the SUI
preme Court to set aside their convic-
lions under the sedition laws OF Penn
sylvania.
The three men were sentenced to five
wears each In the Allegheny County
wGrkhouse and were fined $500 on
charges of having on November IL, 1926,
at Woodlawn, Pa. advocated the organ
ization of the workers or Communist
Party Of America banding together and
drilling for the purpose OF overthrowing
the Government by force; collecting
dynamite and distributing Communist
literature also were among the charges
against Widovieh, lima and Resetar.
The convicted men attack the validity
of the Pennsylvania laws relating to
their case. contending their constitu-
tional rights of free speech had been
abridged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
of Western headquarters at Chicago.
The frierdshin hntMeen thu President

of Western headquarters at Chicago.
The friendship between the President
and Walter Folger Brown likewise
dated over q number of years. The
first association was in the carly days
of the Harding administration, while
Brown was serving as chairman of the
Joint committee on reorganization of
the Federal Government, a work in
which Mr.. Hoover was, and still Is,
deeply interested.
The Postmaster General, who began
his political career at an early age In
Ohio, bolted to the Bull Moose move
ment in 1912, only to return to the fold
later, will play an important part in
carrying out the reorganization work
which Mr.. Hoover has promulgated as
a major policy of his administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Reports at Embassy for Duty.

Capt. Yutaka Hirota, japanese cav
airy. has reported here for duty as
assistant military attache at the Jap
anese embassy as the relief Of Capt.
Nobuyoshi Obata, who has been ordered
to Toxic for duty with the general staff.
Capt. Hirota has been in this country
on special duty since October, 1928.
Accompanied by Capt. Obata, he called
at the War Department yesterday and
paid his respects to Gen. Charles P.
Summerall, chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

fling the proceedings Bishop Cannon said
the had explained that he did not want
Ito sell and explained why he liked the
location of the residence. With regard
ITO published statements that the house
was presented to him by Virginia ad-
mirers the bishop said his friends had
given part of the cost of the house
but net the entire amount. The house
lis said to have cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Frosts damaged crops In ireland In
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

involving flying: First Lieut.. Willard
q. Millice. 18th Field Artillery, from
Fort Myer, Va, to Hawaii; Technical
Sergt. Lushion Darrah. detached en-
listed mems list, on duty with the
Pennsylvania National Guard at Mount
Gretna, Pa, has been retired on his own
application after more than 80 years
active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
CANNON EXPLAINS LAND
CONDEMNATION STAND
$4,000 Is Awarded for Property
Owned by Bishop, Said to
Have Cost $1,000.

The area east of First street. between
East Capitol street and Maryland ave-
nue., acquired by the Federal Govern
ment for the United States Supreme
Court Building included q piece Of
property belonging TO Bishop James
Cannon, IT., of Virginia, on which the
condemnation award was $4,000.
Discussing nnhlished rerorts rerartl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Frenchwomen Take to Pipes.

Pipes are becoming popular among
women of France. Feminine artists are
leading in the departure. Among them
is Mime. Chatal 6uenneville, the land
scape artist, who enjoys her puffs while
working in the open. While in London
recently she made a tour OF the pipe
shops to add to her pipe collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
HOOVER DRAFTED
SECRETARY GOOD
Browns Appointment Is Held
Only Other political"
Selection.

EDITORS Eote-Presidert Hoovers selsc-
hon Of his cabinet brought many Sar-
poirtmerts uere made known. Many Of
his choices mere REGARDED as politically
unprecedented. The story OF the men
and epents behind the scenes in these
Hne"oscin1 ptopes non il told By James
y. - AK. Associated Press stan tDrtter. in
a 'trtes OF sir articles, OF Ohich the fol-
IeTino is the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Sentenced for Hotel Bill.

j. B. Somers. brought into Police
Court yesterday after failing to pay
Ia bill of S56, which he ran up at the
Washington Hotel short while ago,
was given sentence of 500 or 30
days by Judge Ralph Given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
BY JAMES L. WEST.

Although President Hoover made only
two strictly political appointments to
his cabinet, he found difficulties in con-
summating his desire.
He ended by literally drafting James
W. Good of Illinois and lowe, Secretary
III War, whose appointment became a
certainty only within a week OF inaugu-
ration day.
The other appointment, which might
be classed as strictly political, was that
Of Walter F. Brown of Ohio. who had
served under Hoover as Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and was an impor-
tant factor in the decision Of the
President to enter primary States
against favorite sons during the pre-
convention campaign.
Reasons for Naming Good.
1t now appears that large factor in
the determination to place Mr.. Good
in the cabinet was Hoovers desire to
have within his official family man
schooled in practical politics and at the
same time capable of dealing with men,
hers OF Congress by reason of long
association with them.
Good had long service in the House
Of Representatives and first came in
contact with Hoover during the war
period, when he was on the committee
OF seven Oh LIE HOUSE HdUullIlE all Ap-
preparations for war purposes. The ac-
ouaintance ripened into friendship in
after years, when Good was chairman
of the appropriations committee and
Hoover was Secretary of Commerce.
After President Coolidge issued his
81 do not choose to run" statement.
Good became active on behalf of Hoo
ver's candidacy Early in 1928 he was
summoned to take charge of Hoovers
Washington headquarters.
Makes Concession to Coolidge.
Later. in command Of the Kansas
City convention headquarters he issued
the statement that if President Cool
jdge wanted denomination Mr.. Hoover
would step aside and throw his sup
port to him.
Unquestionably the purpose of that
statement was to smoke out" those
leaders in uninstructed delegations who
still chung to the idea of drafting Cool
idge. Friends of the War Secretary as
sert that 1t served its purpose well.
After Kansas City. Good took charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
PROMOTED TO COLONEL.
George c. Lewis Elevated-Army
Transfers Announced,

Lieut.. Col. George c. Lewis, Infantry,
at the City College of New York, has
been promoted to the grade OF colonel;
Lieut.. Col. Thomas M. Robbins, Corps
of Engineers, has been relieved from
duty In the Office of chief of Engineers,
Munitions Building. and ordered to
Portland. Greg, for duty; Capt. Earl
S. Schofield, Air Corps. from Langley
Field, Va. to Scott Field. Belleville, hi. !;
Capt. James G Van Ingen, Signal Corps,
to Boiling Field, Anacostia, for duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

CORSETS are autumn's latest
~ gesture to the returning
feminine modes that emphasize
the princess silhouette.
Not that they bear any relation,
other than the name, to the cor
sets of mothers day. Rather,
they are as supple, dainty form
fitting bits of lace, ribbon and
fine brocaded silks, designed to
set easily on he slender figure of
today, which needs no restraining
as did the figures of yesterday.
Natural waiStlines are marked
in all the new girdles, corselettes
and elastic cOrSetS. Some lovely
ones use as many as three differ
ent materials, intricately joined,
to get the tailoring necessary.
There are long. slender cor
selettes for the girl with willowy
grace, short, stouter ones for the
figure that has settled slightly.
There are ribbon nothings with
garterS' attached for the little
dancing deb and there are firm
faille silk and elastic deep girdleS
for her mother.
The variety and beauty Of these
foundations of perfect grooming
is shown in a group of different
designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Recent Bride
HOnOrGueS
at ShOzUe1~

Miss Dorothy Roehm. 1890 Evison
street. entertained Monday night at
her home with a bridge party and
miscellaneous shower in honor Of
Mrs. George A. Cochran a recent
bride.
Appointments and decorations
were in rainbow shades. Shower
gifts were arranged under a rain
bow, in baskets representing pots of
gold.
Guests included Mrs. Percy Mer-
rill. Mrs. S. B. HARRISON, Mrs. Her.
man Hess, Mrs. Humphrey Mar
shall. Mrs. j. L. Alyea, Mrs. Robert
StockWell, Mrs. Harold Refs, Mrs.
Edward De VatZ. Mrs. Maurice Con-
ner. Mrs. Fletcher Ferguson, Mrs.
Edward Zeller, Los Angeles, CAL;
Miss Helen Anselm, Miss Marjorie
Gordon, Miss Florence Lipps, Miss
Helen Record, Miss Emma Vahle,
Miss Eleanor Blackledge, Miss Helen
Luedeman, Miss Merrill Ashley, Miss
Margaret Braun, Miss Alice Holt
man, Miss Anna OFT, Miss Kathryn
Steinberger, Miss Nellie Young, Miss
Margaret Layton and Miss Grace
BlankenShip.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother Mrs. Frank Roehm and Mrs.
Robert Roehm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

the Ward Belmont school for girls.
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Phoe-
nix Ariz, will come to indianapolis
Wednesday for months stay. Mrs.
Marshall, during her visit, will live
at the Propylaeum.
MRS w. F. Clevinger, Mrs. Earl
Houke and Mrs. La Rue D. Carter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Hazel
Hassler at her home in northern
Michigan, will return home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Garland, 1921
Central avenue. and children have
returned from Wequetonsing. Mich,
where they have been spending the
last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ruckels-
haus, 1885 North Meridian street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiley
Ruckelshaus. Lebanon were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Perry at their summer home at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. j. T. Lewis. Evanston. Ill.
who has been the guest of Mrs. Al
bert E. Sterne. 1884 East Tenth
street, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Gus B. Condo. Mrs. Harry
Bedell and Mrs Dr. Nelson. Marion.
were the guests of Mrs. Thomas
Mahaffey, Hampton court.
Mrs. William L. Horne, 1885 North
Pennsylvania street, who has been
spending the summer in Europe and
in the eastern states, has returned
home.
Mrs. James F. Corbett of Marion
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
D. J. Mccarthy, and DR.. Mccarthy,
4440 Central avenue.
Misses Adele and Phyllis Bokelo.
Cincinnati. who spent the weekend
with Miss Marya!ice Free, 1921 Ster-
ling avenue, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Florence Hook and Miss
Dorothy Hook arrived in New York
Monday night on the S. S. Lam
castria, following an extended stay
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
IMMIGRANTS IN u, ST.
SUBJECT OF CLUB

Mrs. William H. Holmes. 1O4O
North Keystone avenue. was hostess
TO-DAY Tor meeting Of Multum in
Parvo Literary Club.
Mrs. Emma SoufTlot reviewed
Constantine Ponunzio's autobiogra-
phv. South OF an Immigrant and
table talk following this paper was
concerned with immigrants IN
America. The program was supple
uented with Italian music.
Rooms at Mrs. Holmes home were
arranged to represent the home OF
the American ambassador in Italy.
Large American and Italian flags
were used in decoration.
The tea table, over which Mrs.
Ernest ". Polk presided. had a
plateau of tiny flags as centerpiece.
The Italian idea was further carried
ont in cakes. ices and favors.
Mrs. Elmer w. Fullenwider, newly
elected chairman, presided at the
meeting. Mrs. William w. Stanley
was former chairman. The program
was in charge of Mrs. William P.
Randall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Used
for ShOWering
ofParty Gifts

Miss Frieda Dongus, bride elect,
was the honor guest at surprise
miscellaneous shower Monday night
at the home of Miss Alma Scherrer,
1899 Madison avenue.
Appointments were in orchid and
green, the bridal colors. The gifts
were showered from a sprinkler,
decorated with the bridal colors.
Guests with Miss Dongus were
Mrs. Rose Flick, Mrs. Lena O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Rose Scherrer, Mrs. Betty
Haymaker, Mrs. Estelle HERBERT,
Mrs. Flora Schludecker, Mrs. Helen
Leppert, Miss Marcella Clements.
Miss Helen Doerr, Miss Lillian Flick,
Miss Lorraine Hill, Miss Ella LaWrie,
Miss Josephine Lawrie, Miss Hilda
Lichtenberg, Miss Eleanor Schott
ano Miss Margaret Warner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Wedding Held
at Sacred Heart

Miss Helen Margaret Roessler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams Roessler, 542 North Tacoma
street, became the bride of John
Land, at the parish house Of Sacred
Heart church at 9 this morning.
Miss Valera Land, sister Of the
bridegroom, was the brides only at
tendant. She wore a blue transpar-
ent velvet frock, with hat and shoes
to match. Rudolph Kuedel was best
man.
The bride was gowned in navy
blue transparent velvet with hat and
shoes in corresponding shades. Fol-
lowing a wedding breakfast, the
couple left on a motor trip east, the
bride travelling in tan ensemble
with accessories to match. They
will be at home after Oct. l, at 1880
East New York street.