davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Smith Explains Reason
For Hagen;s Hardness
By HORTON SMITH


Professional Champion
Since have been touring with Walter Hagen many
people have asked explain why Walter late often
keeping appointments. have had opportunity to study
Hagen and have conclusions about this tard
trait which has hurt the picturesque Walter
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
CUE MATCH POSTPONED

The request of Otto Reiselt. of
Philadelphia. to have his match
with Walter Cochran at three-cush-
ion billiards at Dryers Academy
in New York postponed until Mon
day has been granted. They will
play for 600 points.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
FROSTY RETURNS

CHAMPAIGN. H., Oct. is Frosty
Peters was to return to tine Illinois
squad today after layoff due to an
injury. A heavy scrimmage was on
the bill today to prepare for Iowa
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
NOTE, NOTRE DAME PREPS

The Notre Dame Props will hold
a special practice workout tonight
at 100 o'clock at the RoSedale play
grounds. All players are urged to
attend.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
HAWK pREPS DRILL

The Mohawks Props start prepare.
tions tomorrow for their game Sun
day with the Mercury A. c. at Sill.
YER Spring. Practice sessions also
will be staged Friday and Saturday,
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
HERMAN LOST TO B. c.

Pete Herman, veteran Boston Col
lege tackle, will be out of play for
at least 10 days. Herman sustained
back injuries in Saturdays clash
with YillanoNa.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Charlie Short, of Baltimore. will
referee the main bout and Kid
Sullivan the prelims. The venerable
Pat O'Connor and James McNa.
mara. athletic directors of the
Jewish Community Center, will
serve as judges.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Arrangements have been made
to comfortably seat close to
5000 spectators tonight and
each ticket holder is promised
clear view of the ring artivi.
ties.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16


moving individual have ever
seen. and he carries this out i'm
everything. He simply will not
hurry.
am not a card player but pro
tessionals and others who have sat
in bridge games with Walter tell
me he Is the most exasperating
person in the world to play with,
because he can take five minutes
or more before playing card. The
bridge game drags on and on. the
other players getting more nervous
all the time. while Hagen remains
as unruffled as always. He seems
to be a slow thinker. but he makes
very few mistakes-except the mis-.
take of being late when he should
be on time.
One day when Hagen was shay
ing and l realized he would be late
in getting to the club We were to
play that day, urged him to
hurry and became quite insistent.
He did nothing but smile and never
hurried at all. Finally he told me
that if he expected to have fine,
smooth, unhurried stroke on the
golf course that day, he did not
think the proper method of getting
himself in the tempo for the day
would be by rushing his razor
blade. Walter said IL he hurried
the stroke of his razor 1t would be
difficult for him to then fall into
the calm timing he sought when
he got hold of his driver on the
first tee.
II want to be relaxed" said
Walter.
No one can deny that Hagen
has maintained the great ability
to relax and at the same time con
centrate for many years.
He sets q calm, deliberate
pace i'm nearly everything, which
lack of hurry has enabled him
TO consider before acting and to
concentrate ON the matter at
hand.
And it is this slow speed at which
he moves that has kept him at the
top so long. Hagen might have
burned himself out long ago had
he always needed the wishes of
others, who would move him about
with full steam-ahead at all times,
if they could only get him TO do so.
1t is no trick at all for Hagen to
take four hours from the time he
gets out OF bed. until he has
bathed, shaved, had his breakfast,
be dressed and ready to go out. l
can do that routine in four min
utes!
Copyright. 1929. King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

lHdH dHy IHIHS FISt, PtIIdTJs.
The time he was late for that
memorable Mitchell match in
Europe was the most serious breach
and it required two or three years
for him to recover from its effects.
In some peoples mind there is still
a lingering i'll feeling because of it,
/ am writing very frankly about
this he's-always-late" matter. First
Of all Hagen is not late for the
purpose of getting anyone's goat OF
just to keep gallery waiting
There Is no Interior motive In his
action,
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

TIL. veiurtsry abatement By Mr.. L. REILLY, sxseH"
eiva Of the Atlantic Refining Co., 400 South Broad
ST. Philadelphia Pa. Is in line 'sith the oPini"" OF
mm~ u.ilsisms Of sshsv WHITE OWL smokers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Oliver Targee, stellar half
back, who has been bothered
with a more or less bad hip Is
now O. k. and gives the Eagles
that much more strength often
siyely for he is perhaps the
best running back on the squad.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

He sets calm, deliberate
pace in nearly everything, which
lack of hurry has enabled him
to consider before acting and to
concentrate ON the matter at
hand,
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

The "Haig" is just the slowest
moving individual have ever
seen. and he carries this out i'm
everything. He simply will not
hurry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
KARLSRUHE FARMER
HELD AS ACCESSORY
IN TORTURE ROBBERY
Neighbor Of Man Stabbed III
Feet and Robbed Is Second
Placed Under Arrest

Minot. N. D., Oct. 3O.-,P)-Ben
Strcifel, farmer living near Karl
sruhe. is under arrest and held in
the county Jail at Towner. charged
with being an accessory before the
fact in the recent torture robbery Of
Joseph and George Krimm near
Karlsruhe. it was announced today
by Sheriff James Scholl Of McHenry
county.
Coincident with the announcement
Of the arrest of Streifel. the Nc
Henry county sheriff made 1t known
that Clifford johnson. Minot, is be-
ing sought as one Of the three bandits
who robbed the Krimms.
Arthur Zimmerman. Minot. is held
in the county jail at Towner. charged
with robbery. having been arrested
shortly after the crime was COM
mitted when Joseph Krimm and his
son, George. declared. upon seeing
Zimmerman In this city, that he was
one Of the bandits.
The other robbery defendant who
is being sought Is Terry Jerome.
whose true name Is said to be HOzen,
and who left Minot shortly after the
crime was committed. Johnson. who
was carpenter, has also left Minot,
1t is reported.
Robbery warrants have been issued
for both Jerome and johnson, and
the McHenry county sheriff has post
ed reward Of $3.50 for tnformation
to the apprehension OF Jer-
ONE and $50 for the arresSi Sit john
son. Sheriff Sch0ll said he plans to
request the McHenry county COM
to increase the reward for
Johnson's arrest to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
OY1OKAHN DECLINES
TREASURER'S PLACE

New York. Oct. 30-fP)-Because OF
the divided reception that greeted
his selection as treasurer of the Re-
publican senatorial campaign COM
mittee, Otto H. Kahn has declined
the post.
Announcement of his selection had
been made by Senator George H.
Moses Of New Hampshire at q dinner
last Thursday given by jeremiah Mil
bank for Claud'..s H. Huston, Repub-
lican national chairman.
Mr.. Kahn in q letter to Senator
Moses said the divided reception
with which his designation was re-
ceived. justified his earlier belief that
he was not the right man for the
position. He asked that his name be
not presented to the committee.
Senator Moses at Washington ex-
pressed regret that any circumstances
should have arisen to lead Mr.. Kahn
to decline. He said he had no idea
who would be selected In his place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
North Dakota Land Tycoon's
Spendthrift Son Is Divorced
William ]. Tuttle, Scion OF Oaw.
son Money Baron, Deserts
His Wife and Baby
F0RETH0UGHT CAME TRUE
'Spendthrift' Fund Created BY
Father Proves Alimony
Savior Of Young Wife

When William r. Tuttle, one-time
North Dakota land tycoon and late,
millionaire Chicago Board OF Trade
operator. created a "spcndthrift' fund
Tor his dissolute son. William j. Tut
tie. he probably foresaw 1t might be-
come divorce" fund.
The "spendthrift' fund of the lsSc
Dawson land baron was both an aft :
erthought as we'll as forcthought for
previously in drawing up his will Inc
had bcqueathed his crrant offspring
only $40 to buy a mourning ring and
the memory Of misspent youth. The
fund was created and inserted in the
will as a cotiicil.
Tho fund consisted Of 100000 IN
securities and $l5O.OOO in land. the
income from which was for the MAIN
tenancc of his son as a gentleman
during the sons lifetime.
Colonel" Tuttle's look into the fu-
turc was not in vain for a Chicago
court has changed the "spendthrift'
fund TO divorce. fund.
Gets SlOO Week
The court has ruled the Younger
Tuttlc's wife is entitled to a divorce
OH the grounds of descrtion and ALI
mOny of $lO0 week to be taken
from the 'spendthrift' fund for the
care of herself and her son, William
Pierce Tuttle. 3.
Tuttlc abandoned his wife in Paris
last year. That Is what Mrs. Agnes
Tuttle told Justices Scanlan, Barnes
and Gridley of the Chicago Appellate
court who affirmed ruling Circuit
Judge Klarkowski in the Tuttlc di-
vOrce case.
Continuing tho cruelty to his wife
that he had practiced OIL his father.
Tuttle deserted his wife in Paris. came
back to the United States. collected
all Of his gatherable property and re-
turned to the play capital of the
world. Mrs. Tnttle came home and
filed the divorce bill.
Courts Have A Heart
But the court would not allow Mrs.
Tuttle and her son to suffer finan-
cially because her wealthy husband
had left their jurisdiction.
Despite the opposition of the fund
trustees, Seward M. Gunderson and
Joseph Simons. who opposed payment
of alimony from the income, the
court held there was no indication
in the elder Tuttle's will that he In
tended to bar his sons family from
the benefits of the fund.
Attention was called to the fact
that in his will. antedating the codi-
Gil that created the trust fund, the
elder Tuttle made this provision:
ITO my son. William J. Tuttlc. in
return for the care. sorrow. and dis
he has caused me all
the days Of his life. for his diSsolute
career and graceless disobediences,
his perjury, his disrespect and ami
mostly, ! do give and bequeath the
sum of $l0 to buy mourning ring
and the memory OF q misspcnt
YOUTH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
ruth SAXV|K Still
UNCONSC|OUSBUTIS IS
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Martha Mings, Hazen Girl, Also
u Reported Improved in
Mandan Hospital

Ruth I. Saxvik, 13. who was criti-
cally injured Monday night in an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS collision. 1t 2 p.
n. today entered her forty-second
hour Of consciousness. very slightly
improved, according to her attendants
ut local hospital.
Miss 6axvik, student in the eighth
grade at win junior high school and
daughter Of Superintendent Of
Schools and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik. Suf-
fered Z compound fracture Of the
right leg. . broken right arm. and
probably other undetermined injuries
when the bicycle she was riding and
IN automobile driven BY John w.
Larson. 60 Avenue D. collided.
The accident occurred shortly after
3 p. N. Monday 1t Fifth street BE-.
tween Avenues G and p.
The girl WAS taken to tho local hos
rital immediately after the accident
b. Mr.. Larson and J. L. vrxal. 1905
Seventh street, who also was . pas
senger In the automobile.
Martha leinge. Ha1cn girl who was
injured when she was thrown through
the top q On automobile near Ha0en
Saturday night. also was reported
slightly improved BY Mandan hos
pital authorities at noon today.
9ias 1giuge suffered concuaston of
the hrain and . fractured collaroone.
The accident occurred when tho cor
In which she was riding struck =
guard rail at the side Of the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
HYSTER|CAL SELLING |
WAVE SUBSIDIES DUE
TO INVESTORS RUSH:
Strong Buying Support Pro.A
vided by Powerful Finan. =, Y,
cial institutions =, =
CURB BROKERS' FIRM FAILS
Market Shows Evidence Of Hav.
ing Definitely Turned Up
ward From Collapse

New York. Oct. 3O.-lH)-PoWcrfli
buying support, supplied BY some OF
the country's largest financial insti.
tultions and wcalthiest individuals.
including John D. Rockefeller. Sr. ana
MS son. turned the course OF stock
prices definitely upward today after a
week OF disastrous selling by panic
strickcn investors and SPECTATORS
throughout the world had washed
away more than 25 billion dollars il
quoted values.
Gains OF SIS TO $50 a share wcrO
quite general OH the New York stock
exchange. and were well maintained.
with correspondence advances on the
New York curb market and the other
security exchanges of the country.
Leading N,w York bankers. meet.
ing IN informal conferences at the
OFFICES OF J. P. Morgan e. Co. re.
ported the situation was distinctly
improved.
Delay Exchange Opening
With every indication the wave of
selling hysteria had passed. governors
OF the New York stock exchange met
this afternoon and decided to DELAY
the opening Of the exchange tomor.
row from 10 q. m. to noon. and sus.
pend business OH Friday and 6atur.
day, III order to give over-worked EN-.
ployes OF brokerage houses and the
STOCK clearing corporation an oppor.
tunity to catch up OH their sleep.
Inc exchange will reopen for bust.
ness OH Monday at the usual hour.
but will be closed again Tuesday
election day. which Is legal holiday
in New York.
The Chicago Stock Exchange also
voted to delay tomorrows opaninv
and to close OH Friday and Satur-
aay. Similar action will be taken by
Ihe New York curb exchange.
Confidence Is Restored
Developments in the stock market
situation today indicated that a mo-
oiiization of the country's leadin.
financial forces had been undertake
III to calm the wave of hysteria. and
restore confidence in the securities
markets.
John D. Rockefeller. ST.. who rare
y speaks for publication, authorized
he statement today that he and his
'on for some days have been pur-
sound common stocks
We are continuing and will con-
lnue our purchases in substantial
at levels which we believe
represent sound investment values.
1e added.
The New York Stock Clearing cor
ooration reported that all trades in
yesterdays record breaking l6OOO,-
700 share session had been cleared
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
WINTER Holds SWAY
IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Snow Blanket an Inch 70 4
Foot Thick From Montana
Into New Mexico

Denver. Colo. Oct. 30.-tP)-Win.
ter held sway from Montana to New
Mexico IN the eastern tier OF th0
Rocky Mountain west today, but the
weather forecasts indicated relief in
sight.
The greater proportion OF the en-
tire area was under q covering of
snow that ranged from q depth OF
one inch in the valleys to I foot or
more in the higher attitudes. In some
places drifted snow made motoring
difficult.
Nineteen persons marooned on
Pixies Peak were rescued and taken
to Colorado Springs yesterday, In
Wyoming. where the storm Wos the
most severe. additional searchers
prepared to renew their efforts TO
locate John B. Woodward, Casuer
postoffice employe lost in the snow
cholked Green Mountain territory
since Sunday.
Denver was the recipient Of . sey-
en- inch snow fall. Trinidad, Colo.
reported ten inches and the storm
penetrated into New Mexico. santa
Re reporting five inches. At Albu-
querquc there was . four inch fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

Chicago Oct. 3O.--lF,-Thc Herald
and Examiner said today III copy
rightcd story that julius Rosenwald.
philanthropist and chairman of the
board Of Scars Roebuck and company
had pledged without limit" his per-
sonal fortune to guarantee the stock
market accounts of the 10000 cm-
plOyes OF his company.
Mr.. RoScnwald decided to take this
action. the paper said. following the
market drop last Thursday. TO John
Higgins. a vice president, was dele
gated tho duty Of seeing that the en-
ployes' accounts were protected
Higgins Immediately looked up
the accounts OF all employees.
not only IN Chicago but every
where the company has branches.
When he found All cmploye carrying
an account on which, in the present
bear market. his margin had grown
too narrow for safety. Higgins COM
mlnicated with the broker handling
the account
We simply put up the collateral SO
that our employees shall be able to
weather the storm Higgins cx-
planned.
The present action. it was ex-
planned. applies to all employees stock
accounts. no matter what stocks the
employees hold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
STOCK PRICES TURN UP S. To $50 PER SHARE
Riuer Murder mystery Girl
Proves As Battling As Crime

New Orleans, Oct. 3O.-tNEA)-ll
lone Ord. mystery girl" in Louisi-
ana's most sensational murder caZ
In years, writes the book that has
been her dream for more than year
she will have plenty Of material to
work on.
She started out to travel about
America to get material and she got
it-with q vengeance.
Now she Is lodged In 4 New Orleans
prison. held as q material witness in
the mysterious murder Of Jack Kraft,
her travelling companion who was
shot to death and tossed overheard
from the steamer Creole as it came
up the river toward New Orleans one
night recently.
Miss Ord Is an enigma. She is cul-
tured and reserved. She says she
comes from q good family and was
educated In France. and she seems to
have had an excellent education. She
speaks French and Spanish fluently.
But she will not reveal the identify
or whereabouts Of any relatives.
0AsV Woo SVOkAt6 V1lC OutGCu 0IHlCS
with Kraft. seeking material for a
book. AS the steamer Creole ap-
preached New Orleans she and Kraft
had quarrel John McGouldrick,
second officer Of the Creole. heard
Miss Ord scream and was told by her
that Kraft had slapped her. A few
minutes later there came q cry OF
man overheard" and McOouldrick,
hurrying to the spot where Kraft and
Miss Ord had been standing. learned
that Kraft had jumped or fallen over
board.
But when Kraft's body was recov-
cred it was found that he had been
shot to death.
Then came another surprise. A let
ter from nGiss Ord to McGouldrick
was intercepted revealing that the
girl was In love with the young Of
ficer. and not with Kraft.
How Kraft met his death seems
impossible to figure out. McGould-
rick faces trial for the murder: yet
people who were standing OH the deck
near Kraft just before the man over
board" cry was raised heard no shot
fired.
Miss Ord has been subjected to long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
WALL STREET Crash
ECHOES CARRY NOTE
OF OPTIMISM today
Fundamental Soundness Of
Business Pointed Out by
Financial Leaders
DIVIDENDS ARE DECLARED
Stock Prices Now RidiculouslY
Low and Are Real Bar
gains Said Raskob

New York Oct. 3O.--(P,-A note o,
optimism was heard today amid thu
echoes of Wall Street crash II
which a tidal wave Of l6,4lO.O3t
shares overwhelmed the stock mar.
ket. breaking all records
The note was struck In tho last
minute rally yesterday that lifted
prices from the depths to which they
had been swept by the torrent oi
selling.
It also was heard in the announce
ment that United States Steel and
American Can company had declared
an extra dividend of 81 and that
American Can had increased its an
nual dividend rate from 8 to -.
The note was repeated in the
statements Of John j. Raskob and
other financial leaders. who declared
the fundamental soundnesS Of busi-
ness and the present price Of stocks
offered an attractive opportunity for
tho investor
Broke All Records
But before a series of huge buying
orders. flung into the market during
the last Is minutes Of trading. had
damned the flow. the third and big
gest selling wave had hit the market
within week. The volume of trade
troke the record of 1884 900 shares
set last Thursday and cclipsed Mon
days volume of 9.212 800 shares.
On the curb exchange a new rec
ord Of 7Q96,300 shares was establish
cd.
Although the volume on the stock
exchange exceeded anything In the
annals of its 100 years or more. trad
ing was orderly and the ticker was
only an hour and So minutes late.
Last Thursday 1t ran four hours and
30 minutes after the p. m. closing
gong.
The size Of the blocks of stock in
dicated the class Of traders and
Spectators who had been hit by the
selling hysteria. Blocks from 10000
to 10000 shares were offered for what
they could bring.
support Efforts Fail
Under these ponderOuS masses. cf-
forts to support the market crumpled
and prices continued their downward
career until the rally at the close
which brought leading issues back 4
to IA points after they had dropped
II to SO points In the collapse.
The market upheaval wiped out
spectators by thousands and cut
quoted prices nearly in half. wiping
out approximately s25, 900, ,000,O In
quoted values
The group Of bankers who have
been cooperating In efforts to Stabi-
lie the market announced through
their spokesman. Thomas w. Almont
Of j. p. Morgan ard company, that
they would continue their efforts.
John J. RaSkob. Democratic Ma
tional chairman and member Of the
finance committee Of General Motors.
said concerning the market situation:
Levels Ridiculously Low
The present decline has carried
prices In many instances to levels
ridiculously low with the result that
nearly all the standard railroad
tContinued on page nineD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Bismarck Lutherans
Call New Minister

Bismarck and Braddock Lutherans
have decided to call Rev. Emil Ben
ron. st. Cloud, Mimi. here.
This decision was reached yesterday
1t meetings Of the two congregations.
the Maria Lutheran church at Brad
dock at l:30 p. M. and the First
Lutheran church at Bismarck at
p. m.
The meetings were conducted BY
Rev. August Westlund, acting pastor
at present for the two congregations.
It Is expected Rev. Ben1on will
acknowledge the call In q few days
but 1t Is not known when he will
come to Bismarck II he decides to
accept the offer.
Rev. and Mrs. BenzOn made short
visit here recently to make acquaint-
ance with members Of the two con-
gregations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN POORER
BUT WISER IN STOCK DEBACLE
For Crying Aloud!
Amt This Weepy?

Wichita. Kas., Oct. 3O.-lR-Tears
streaming from their eyes. a dozen
customers and score Of employees
dashed into the street from the First
National bank here and for half an
hour wept OH the sidewalk while
no0ntime crowds wondered and, ap-
preaching. also burst into tears.
An employe. who apparently pre-
ferred to remain a man of mystery,
trtpped lever. releasing dozen tear
bombs not intended for everyday use.
Nobody cried as much rs the two
or three employees who had to stay
inside to see that nothing was dis
turbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Three LITTLE Girls
CREh|A1CD N Blaze

Chicago. Oct 30.-R-Three little
girls. Mary. Gertrude ana Virginia
4attjevich. were burned to death last
night when fire destroyed their home
II Hodgkins. . suburb. They were
five years. three years. and nine
months old, respectively.
Mrs. Mary Matijevicf. their moth-
q. mistook can Of gasoline for
Kerosene while preparing dinner and
poured 4 into the stove. An explo-
ston sent the blasing liquid flying In
al directions.
John Natijevich. the father, rushed
Into tle kitchen % find his wife and
son. John. Jr. il. with their clothes
aflame. He extinguialned their burn.
ing clothes, took them 70 safety, and
ran into thu front roam oe the cot
tAge, which already was burning fur
ioa11y.
H found the three small children
dad IN thar cribs.
Ars. Natijevich and John, r., may
DE-. from their burns. doctors said.