davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

One Of the greatest talking pictures
yet produced, according to critics ap-
praisal, THE Trial Of Mary Dugan,"
features the Pantages program this
week. The fir. is described Is m In.
tensely dramatic and enerossing
treatment Of the play which ran for
more than q year on Broadway. Nor
ma Shearer plays the leading role.
that of q girl on trial for her life for
the murder Of her acknowledged lover.
She has an excellent recording
voice and is said to exact the last
drop from the many emotional scenes
in the picture. H. B. Warner and
Lewis Stone as prosecuting attorney
and defense counsel. have fat parts,
while Raymond Hackett plays the
other important role, that Of Mary's
brother.
The story Is laid in the courtroom
during the murder trial and the en.
tire story is told there. 30 intensely
realistic IS the treatment Of the
story said to be that spectators feel
themselves In the jury box. Suspense,
thrills. and humorous interludes are
nicely balanced throughout the pie.
ture.
The vaudeville portion Of the bill
is headed by Meyer 0olden's 1em-
cries Of the Opera. . vaudeville classic
featuring Caesar Rivoli. famed g I
quick change artist. He Is surrounded
with q clever production and . tai
tented company. largely composed OF
grand opera stars. advance notices
state.
Kennedy and Davies include Z
mirth-making lady with Z good share
Of avoirdupois and q young woman
partner, who deliver : "snappy line Of
talk" and some unexpected and ener-
getic caliSthenicS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

commencement at Pennsylvania mill
tary academy. Chester, Pa. The prox-
unity Of the academy city 10 Phila-
delpiia took the Chief 10 the Quaker
city early iii the trip. He was libcr-
ally filmed by the Philadelphia In
Quirer on a visit TO that papers NAM
moth new building up North Broad
street. where it straddles the Reading
railway tracks at Callowhill street. A
visit also was paid 10 the Betsy Ross
flag house down Arch street.
Then the two Dakota visitors crossed
the Delaware on the wide -spanned
suspension bridge and took the PENN
sylvania electric train to Atlantic
City. There the movie men filmed him
on the boardwalk and Oh two boats.
This was June IA.
The next four days were spent at
the military academy. He was to have
met General Hugh l.. Scott there. but
the former chief of staff was i'll and
they did not meet.
Short Skirts Ignored
The chief attended the commence
ment ball at the military academy.
He was asked what he thought of the
women wearing such short skirts.
Don't bother me" he answered in
Sioux.
After a visit to Valley Forge. where
he was told the story of Washington's
terrible winter in the SHOWS in the
darkest days of the. American rcvolu-
ton. Red Tomatawk went to Wash
ingtOn to be General Summcrall's
guest. Before he left Chester. however,
the various clubs Of that city joined in
an honorary banquet to him, said In
terpreter Zahn. The mayor of the
city, the Chamber Of Commerce. the
Rotary. kiwanis and Exchange clubs
participated in the dinner.
Enjoys Polo Game
While in Philadelphia. the chief
also attended a polo match between
the Philadelphia team and West
Point. Now. there was something that
he could understand. and how he did
enjoy the rough riding with Its skill
full maneuvering of the ponies. said
Interpreter Zahn! He conversed a
good deal with the interpreter. asking
questions or commenting. as the
match proceeded.
Tho chiefs gifts on the trip we're
not confined to the tobacco pouch
presented to the president. He present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

started on that topic. mot the time
for that now" he would whisper. So
President Hoover missed a p~resenta-
ton Of the subject into which the
senate Indian affairs committee is
going to delve, under Senator Frazier.
beginning in July, when Fort Yates
will be visited and a hearing held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
East Accorded Red Tomahawk Honors of Potentate on Historic Visit
GOLD BULLETS
BY G. BOOTH

SYNOPSIS: The woman I'm
black - Mrs. Joe Lundy-thc
mysterious visitor whom Andrew
Ogden gave $1,000 a few days be-
fore he was slain, Is found. Mrs.
Moffit, tho housekeepcr, intro
duccs her to PEBBLES As . priest
css Of Cosmic Indulgence. PEBBLES
questions Mrs. Lundy. lcarus her
husband, once the owner Of a
saloon In Torridity. was shot 80
years ego and has been feeble
minded ever since. The $1,000
check is explained rs q gift to her
faith. Asked whether she ever
knew OF heard Of Alex Peterson,
Mrs. Lundy shouts, "Alcx Peter
son shot my husband"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

bar and watching two scorpions fight
Ing in a coffee can. Scorpions. Mi.
PEBBLES! And they we're betting on
the result! Peterson treated the audi
cnce of this elcvating spectacle to my
husbands vile liquor: then he bet on
the result of the fight. Bet his last
dollar. Mr.. PeebleS-at ten to one.
He bet on the smaller scorpion and 1t
won. After that he was never known
as anything else but Ten-to-One Pc.
terson."
HE must have made money rapid.
IT," I put in suggestively.
Mrs. Lundy gave me her strange
eyes again. Prosperity comes In
floods sometimes-I am told" The
bitter droop to her mouth touched me.
Peterson staked out several claims
and sold one Of them well. After that,
he plunged recklessly again and again
and he nearly always won. His for.
tune and his reputation pyramided
together. He became famous-or In
famous-from one end Of Skull Valley
to the other. But the Two Brothers
minc-he gave 1t that name himself
was his most recklessly extravagant
venture. He put everything he had
into it. Everything. Mr.. PEBBLES! The
town had begun to bet on his CANDLES
and it waited breathlessly for Peter
SON to vindicatc his Judgment. It
needn't have. He won. Nothing
could stop him. The Two Brothers
paid handsomely. It paid after the
other big mines had closed down. It
paid until the town was abandoned
two years later.
wealthiest men in Torridity. The 9TH
or was my husband. Joe Lundy. Joe
was a gambler. also. but he gambled
in human frailty. How I despised
him. It IL dreadful to have to care
for q man you despisc, MI. PEBBLES!
But / have got over that now"
Her eyes closed as II she we're try.
ing to shut something out.
Il must tell you about my hus.
band" Mrs. Lundy went OH, q little
YEARLY. In his way he was as strik-
ing then as Peterson. though you
couldn't have imagined a more dis
similar pair. Joe was large and bulky,
and taller than Peterson, but he was
always thrust forward like a lantern
hung on a beam; his face was long
and irregular. and waX-colored. He
had bristling black eyebrows that
gave him a Satanic expression he was
very proud of. His eyes were deep
sunken and sighted, and he wore
a pair Of old-fashioncd glasses with
steel frames and eight-sided lenses"
Eight sided lensesl" I calculated,
and my hand went fumbling to the
lens in my pocket.
Mrs. Lundy nodded. but there was
a distant look In her strange eyes
and I don't think she had noticed
my establishment.
His soul was as shapeless IS his
face" she went on In an empty voice.
But he is different now. Only the
shell is left"
Mrs. Lundy fell silent again. Her
eyes seemed to look straight through
me. I was glad Of the pause for 1t
gave me time to digest the morsel Of
information she had unconsciously
given me. The thought that Furie's
"%eyepiece" might have some conncc-
ton with Andrews death came into
my mind from I know not where.
That cight-sided lens had belonged
to Lundy-those marked cards-An-
drew had shot Lundy. There must
be some connection. I couldn't get
rid of the thought.
Copyright, 1929, Vim. Morrow CO..
- - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Joe Lundy's eight-sided spec.
tacles-Furic's magnifying glass
cye-piece ~ marked car0S"-
the poker game that cracked the
town"-whcre do they lead: Con.
tinue the story tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

W8ATUEB FORECASTS
FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and wednesday.
Rising temperature.
GENERAL w8ATnHR CONDITIONS
a high pressure area IS centered
over the Plains States and cool
weather prevails from the upper Mis-
slaolppt Valley southWard and south
vo1tvatd TO the eastern Rocky Noun
tain n1ope. n low pressure area,
cout0etd ovtr the northern Rocky
11onneoln dope. u causing warmer
wh1r ovef that section. The
ul y mostly ia1r. but light.
asoWess occurred II the <
Wootosu Canadian Provinces
~ 4lnius etates. Somewhat
w(e1pttn1lem m u the mid
yoley and Great
asss 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Illinois leads the naticu with rural
free delivery routes, having ASIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
|1TODAYS
pORTORIAL
b. KIRK MlLLER~

Bob Meusel were discussing
tough pitchers to face and after
both had agreed that Jack
Quinn and Red Faber were
neither any cinch, Combs an
nounced that he'd even rather
face the tough George Uhle
with that tantalizing half
speeder of his than some of the
young pitchers coming up on
whom he hadn't yet had a
chance to get a line.
"Take that fellow Liska, on
the Washington club" COM
mented Combs, che has a fell
low nutty up there just wait
ing for him to do something.
Give me an old-timer any day
in the week rather than these
fresh young squirts just COM
ing up"
H.O L.-Left-handed ycatchers
in the major leagues are al
most an unknown article. "Jiggs"
Donohue was left-handed
catcher in the minors, but on
Joining the White Sox was
converted into a first baseman.
Fred Tenny was a catcher when
he attended college-Brown Uni
versity-but was also put at
first when he joined the Boston
Braves.
In the early stages of pro-
fessional baseball, nearly all
batters were right-handed and it
is plain that a catcher could not
be left-handed and still throw
to the bases, but now that left
handed hitters surfeit the upper
strata of the game it is odd
the left-handed throwers haven't
appeared behind the plate.
Besides Donohue, two other
minor league, left-handed catch
ers are known, Heinie Tieman,
who caught for South Bend in
the Central League, and "Hooks"
Warner, of the Carolina League.
There may have been others,
but it is doubtful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07

The circus is in town today
and this should be a good time
to discuss Walter Beall. The
former Washington sandlot
pitcher has apparently sur
rendered himself to his fate,
just as Miller Higgins sur
rendered him when he cut him
loose from the Yankees.
Beall is now managing the
Easton Club, of the Eastern
Shore League, which is a very
long distance from the majors
in which Washington held high
hopes for Walter when he first
started to .sprout that famous
wing of his around the local
vacant lots.
1t is almost a sure bet that
Beall, at his age, will never get
another major league trial, If
indeed it is even remote
thought of his, now that he has
taken to the executive end of
the business.
That is too bad, for Walter
had one of the most miraculous
curve balls that this generation
of baseball ever knew and a
world of speed with it. How
ever, he lacked control, and of
course a pitcher who can't
locate the plate is about as
much use to a ball club as a
pair of homing pigeons.
Higgins and his coach, Charlie
O'Leary, were once standing in
the Yankee dugout watching
Beall warm up, and higgins
remarked that Beall's curve was
a triple-decker, because it broke
that many times in its flight.
"Yeah," calculated O'Leary,
she could curve it around a
picket fence. and his speed
would burn the hinges off
Hades, but the place for a wild
man is in a circus" And
Charlie seemed in that sentence
to sum up Walter Beall's status
in baseball.
Eddie Foster, former Wash
ington third baseman, who
ranked high among men guard
ing the far turn when he was
active on the diamond, is con-
Quoting a series of gospel
meetings over at the District
end of the Key Bridge, in
Georgetown.
Foster, while not to be classed
at all as a religious fanatic,
has gone far into this matter
of showing erring souls a bet
ter path and has done much
good in his new walk since he
retired from baseball some
thing over a decade ago. Any
night he can be heard in that
soft, convincing tone of his,
telling his listeners what they
are missing by not accepting
faith and righteousness and his
followers and converts are
myriad,
Earl Combs, Yankee out
fielder, is one batter at least,
who is buffaloed by the de-
liveries of AID Liska, the Min
n@polis importee. Combs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
PETESTONE..
TELLS Of
TRICK !
By Jack Dempsey

Few upsets in ring history
caused more establishment than
on the night .of September s,
1908, when Billy Papke scored
a knockout victory over Stans
ley Ketchel and won for HIM
self the middleweight cham
pionship of the world.
But If you take the story Of Pete
Stone, otherwise "Pete the Goat"
you find that Papke accomplished
the job "by use of the dirtiest
trick in the ring game"
I'm those days." related Pete,
1.-THE boxers shook hands after the
bell had rung for the first round.
1t being the custom, Stan always
did it. On that particular nighN
during which was sitting in his
corner, he jumped out with the bell
and stuck out his hands for a
shake The very second that he
did so. Papke let go with terrific
left hook.
"The punch hit the exposed
jaw of Ketchel with the power
of a cannon ball. And even
while Stan was reeling, Papke
nailed him with another.
Ketehel didn't go down under
either punch and he went
through fighting motions dur 4
ing the rest of that round. But =
when he came back to the
corner he was i'm a daze.
I'VE tried during all the rest
periods to shake Stan out Of it. But
it was no use. He went in there
and fought round after round, but
all of US knew it was losing fight
His brain was dead. He was carry.
ing along on instinct alone. Papke
had him on the floor repeatedly, but
Stan always got up.
For the last five rounds Stan
was Keeling like practising anti.
prohibitionist. His mind was in a
complete fog. He was physically
and mentally helpless, yet Papke
couldn't keep him down. The fight
was ended in the thirteenth when
the police jumped in and stopped
the slaughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07

He'll have q chance to estab-
<lish himself more firmly II he
and Frank X. ROesch survive
to the finals. ROesch captured
the Washington Golf and COuIl-
try club tourney last week in
handy fashion, displaying unlnis-
taxable symptoms Of top flight
golf,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07

Earl Combs, Yankee out
fielder, is one batter at least,
who is buffaloed by the de-
liveries of AID Liska, the Min
n9polis importee. Combs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07

Freddy Mcleod, pro at Co
lumbia, and Mrs. j. Marvin
d Haynes, of Columbia, scored an
i Sc, which earned them a tie for
second place. Willie SchrelveE,,
pro at the CatcOctin Country
Club of Frederick, Md, and Mrs.
w. ID. Balm, of the same club,
also came home with So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
FORTUNE IN RACE

The sweepstakes for the English
Derby to be run at Epson Downs
on June 5, now being supported
throughout the British Empire, may
total the record sum of $4,000, 000,
according to estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
lNHERITs SKILL

Miss Marion Turpie, in whom
many golf experts see the first
American girl to win the British
Womens Championship, is the
daughter of George Turpie, profess
sional at the Audubon Golf Club,
New Orleans. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
TRIANGLES CHALLENGE

The Triangles, who nosed out
the Berwyn A. C. 3-2 on Sunday,
are looking for unlimited opposition
and wish to arrange games with
Mt. Rainier. Georgetown, Seat Pleas.
ant, Hiser's All Stars and others.
call Columbia 1915 between $50
and 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
BRAWNER
ALSO IN
EVENT
By George A. Simpson

The Town and Country
invitation golf tourney, which
starts today with the qualify
ing rounds, is expected to pro-
duce exceptional results de-
spite the fact that number
Of the leading Washington
amateurs have turned their
attentions to the Baltimore
Clubs affair.
John C. shorey, jr., District
Junior amateur champion, and John
c. Brawner. two Of the ranking
Juvenile linksmen are in the start
ing field. Shorey is classed by some
as the leading amateur Of the
b citV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Husband Of Princess
Victoria Is Arrested

Berlin. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
Subkoff. husband Of the Princess VIC
toria of Schaumburg Lippe. who died
yesterday. was arrested today at Bonn
for entering Germany without a per-
NIT.
1t was believed he went to Bonn
with the intention Of attending the
funeral Of Princess Victoria.
Subkoff. 20. a Russian adventurer,
who married the Princess Victoria i'll
October. 1927. despite his being "a
years her junior, was supposed here
until announcement of his arrest was
made to have returned to Luxem-
burg. where he has spent most Of his
time since being expelled from Ger
many, Belgium, France, and else
where.
He left Luxembourg last week to
visit neal Bonn. where. the repre-
s%entatives of the princess found him
and served him with divorce papers
i'll her behalf. 1t was Immediately
after this that the princess. who is a
sister Of the former kaiser and a
grandchild OF the British Queen Vic
tovla. contracted her fatal illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
VaricOse Veins
CAN NOW be SAFELY
REDUCED IN YOUR HOME

Why is 1t people are always so re-
pulsed by unsightly Varicose Veins?
Maybe It's because q physical defect
IS always offending and you'll have
to admit there's nothing more dis
trcssing than to see q beautiful wOm-
m with shapcly legs disfigurcd with
thick. bullying veins and punches!
But it's her own fault because tho
swift and effective way in which
Moone's Emerald Oh has been stop
ping the pain of varicose Veins and
reducing the ugliest and most swol-
len veins to normal again--ight in
your own home, without the slight
cs. inconvcnience-is nothing short
OF magical.
Get a 2 ounce bottle of Emerald
Oil this very day from the Service
Drug store-y0ull soon be able to
wear the thinnest stockings. fashion,
ably short skirts. q chic bathing suit
without having everyone criticize
your ugly veined legs!
A lady from Ogden writes:-"I
had varlcose Veins SO bad I couldn't
even walk In comfort. The doctor
said ! had to be operated on but I
read about Emerald Oil and tried it
and In 3 days time 1t fixed me up
one bottle did the work."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
CITY Commission
NOTES TWO DEATHS
Resolution Adopted on Former
Mayor Register, Minute
on Capt. Belk

The city commission held a brief
special session Wednesday forenoon to
take official note of the deaths of for
mer Mayor Francis H. Register and
Captain John NJ. Belk, police magis-
trate.
A minute was entered on the rec
ords on the death of Captain Belk,
and a resolution was adopted on the
death of the former mayor. This reSo-
luton was as follows:
In the death of Francis Henry
Register the city of Bismarck has lost
another of its outstanding pioneers.
For four years he was mayor Of the
city, for eight years its city attorney,
and for nearly half q century he was
a dominating figure in its community
life. Able, honest. jealous in the per-
Torrance of what he believed his duty,
and utterly fearless, he was an indie
pendent in politics at a time when
political independence was unpopular
and when it called for substantial
sacrifice. Naturally conservative, he
believed that steps in the direction Of
So-called community progress should
be taken most deliberately and only
after their wisdom had been deter
mined with all aScertainable certainty.
He was essentially judicial, and in
the heat Of controversy was always
fair minded and just. The public Is
under obligation to him for his fine
example as a public servant and for
the integrity and worth OF his char
actcr."
The minute inscribed on the record
on the death of Captain Bclk was as
follows:
Tho official family Of the city Of
Bismarck mou the death of Captain
John M. Belk, the city's police magis-
trate. Captain Belk was a sterling
citizen who never had sought public
office until 1927. when he was first
elected to the office which he held at
the time Of his death. He entered upon
the dicharge OF his duties in a sincere
endeavor to serve with unfailing fidel-
ity the public which had honored and
expressed confidence in him. Though
he was frank in acknowledging that
he found 1t difficult at his age to
adapt himself to a service wholly alien
to his lifelong experience. his sim
certify and integrity were SO obvious
to all tina. he established for himself
an enviable official confidence. As he
was naturally one of the friendliest
OF men. he had hosts OF personal
friends who. with his associates in
the municipal offices, mourn his
passing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Peoples Forum
~Charbonneau. N. D.

Editor. Tribune:
The Canadian government excuses
her collision with the rum runners
who smuggle liquor from Canada to
the United States along the border
by stating that most Of the snug
o.ers are Americans. The truth of
the statement Is doubtful. but true or
false. it is not the main issue. The
Border Cities Star" q Canadian pa
per which is OH the spot. refers to
these smugglings as only small fish
III the liquor sea. The big shots are
the dock owners. the brewery owners
and the distillery owners. Canadian
citizens. plenty Of them. are engaged
III the traffic and the minister Of
the national revenue should have no
difficulty In securing q list Of names
ii SO desired"
The guilt Of Canada In this whole
matter is two-fold. First. her own
citizens named above by the Cana
dian paper are principles IN the
crime Of an organized assault upon
the laws Of a friendly neighbor ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Japanese Naval Ratio
Claim Is Not Popular

Tokyo. Nov. l4.-tF,-Although Of
fetal confirmation was unavailable.
it was learned aIthoritatively today
that Japan's claims for 20 per cent
OF American strength in cruisers car
rying 8-inch guns have met with Q
d~iscouraging reception both in London
and III Washington. This afternoons
papers gave prominence to reports of
an Anglo-American tendency to re-
ject the japanese ratio claims.
An unconfirmed report which the
afternoon papers published Ia to the
effect that, while Great Britain was
prepared to agree to Japan's desire
for a 70-per cent 8-inch gun cruiser
ratio toward Great Britain. Japan
would have to be content with a 50
per cent ratio toward the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Body Of Ole Edstron,
Sent to Robinson for
Old Home Interment

The body Of Ole Edstron,. who died
in this city Tuesday. was sent to his
home at Robinson by the Ref funeral
establishment today for service and
interment there Saturday.
EdstrOm IA a farmer in the Rob-
inson community. and was a native
of Sweden. He was 48 years Q months
and 4 days Of age, having been born
August 8, 1881.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Justice Mutchler
Police Magistrate
Until Mayor Appoints

The office Of police magistrate is
being filled temporarily BY H. A.
Mutchler, city justice Of the peace,
who substitutes automatically under
the law until Mayor Lenhart fills the
vacancy caused by the death Of Cap.
tain Belk. The mayor Is expected to
make an appointment In a week or
two.