davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

vision attacked by Swendseid. was
later removed and that the house had
simply reinserted 1t.
The bill passed by q vote Of 63-44.
Albert Van Berkom. Burke county,
who actively opposed the bill to es-
tablish q bureau of criminal appre-
hension and Identification, which the
house killed last week. opened fire on
the bill to create Q superintendent Of
criminal Identification. He held that
the new bill Is reproduction Of the
former one.
H. F. Horner. Cas- county. pointed
out that the new measure covers only
the field Of Identification and asks
no appropriation, salary Of the super
intendent to come from the state
prison revolving fund. Twichell ex-
planned that Objectionable features
Of the former bill had been removed
in the present one.
Affects Asks Experiment
George Aljets. Wells county, de-
clared that 1t Is time for law where
by life and property may be defend
ed. II the state has good criminal
records, criminals will avoid the
state, he said. II we give this meas
ure q two years trial, the state will
find that it cannot get along without
it, he said further.
A list Of amendments to the dog
tax bill came in the committee of the
whole. An attempt to kill the meas
ure was lost.
J. M. Thompson, Burleigh county,
said that there are too many dogs
doing harm to farmers sheep and
turkeys and urged the need OF q law
to place dogs under control.
G. w. Hoffman, Pembina county
held that the law should be worded
to include an indemnity to farmers
for harm done by dogs. Swenseid re-
piled that such provision in the sem
ate dog tax bill had caused its de-
feat.
M. H. Lynch, Richland county, sug-
gested county option in regard to dog
tax rather than state regulation.
Among seven bills passed by the
house was one to increase the pay Of
county officers in counties under
1000 population, to give states attor-
neyS in all counties the same pay as
county auditors and to raise the pay
of the register of deeds. clerk Of
court and the county judge in Grand
Forks and Ward counties from $4,000
to $2,250.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

man armies had evacuated. Upon his
return to the United States he
preached q series of sermons on Ger
man atrocities, the marks of many
of which he had seen. He said the
former kaiser, and not the rest OF
the world, had caused the word Hun
to be applied to the Germans. DR..
Hills later published the sermons in
q volume entitled German Atroci-
tics" and in the same year, 1918,
put out another war volume. "The
Blot on the Kaiser's Escutcheon." In
1915 he published his first war book,
Studies Of the Great War;"
Was Harding Supporter
An ardent supporter Of the late
President Harding, DR.. Hills visited
Marion during the presidential cam
paign of 1920 and took part in sew
eral of the Harding front-porch cam
paign councils.
DR.. Hills was born at Magnolia,
Iowa, September 2, 1853, the son Of
Samuel Ewing and Margaret Hester
Hills. He was graduated from Lake
Forest University in 1884 and pur-
sued his theological course at the
Me- ormick Theological seminary,
Chicago, from which he was grad
uated in 1887. The same year he was
ordained in the Presbyterian minis.
try and filled pastoratcs at Peoria
and Evanston, ILL.,, and the Central
Church independently Chicago. He
resigned from the last named church
to accept the call from Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, in January, 1899
He received the degree of d. D. from
Northwestern University and L. H
D. from the Western Reserve Uni
versity. In 1887 DR.. Hills married
Annie Louise Patrick of Marengo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
UNIVERSITY Building.
BILL ACTION DELAYED
House Appropriations Commit.
tee Also Postpones Action
on Prison Appropriation

Action was deferred today on the
Whitman bill to appropriate $751; 900
for completion of the Liberal Arts
building at the state university. The
house appropriations committee. be-
fore which the bill came. will hold
1t to consider it jointly with the gen.
eral budget bill of the University.
The committee also deferred action
on bill to appropriate approximate
ly $271 900 for the general budget Of
the state penitentiary.
The McCay bill which sought the
right for Sioux county to move its
county seat by majority rather than
a two-thirds vote was amended by
the house state affairs committee to
require two-thirds vote on all coun-
ty seat removals and to permit con-
test of the question only once every
four years. This kills the original
purpose of the measure
A hearing was held on bill to
require power companies to make re-
funds to consumers for non-continu-
Gus service. No action was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

indictments against former officers
of the Bismarck bank.
Because the legality Of the jury Is
Of 50 great public concern. Judge
Jansonius asked the supreme court 10
make decision OH his ruli.4g In con-
nection with the legality Of the jury.
March s Is the first day Of the next
regular term Of the state supreme
court. Burleigh county officials de-
sire that the court make decision as
soon as possible In order that they
may make plans for the next term Of
Burleigh county district court.
II the court upholds JansoniuS' de-
cision. plans may be made for q
March term G. court here. Register
said. because new jurors will not
have to be trawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
court ACTS MARGINS
ON BURLEICH'S JURY
II Jury Is Held Legal Local
Officials Plan District
Court Soon

Status of the Burleigh county grand
jury. which was In session here last
fall and returned q number Of in
dictmcnts, will be considered March
5 by the state supreme court. accord
ing to an announcement made today
by George S. Register, Burleigh
county states attorney.
The court will review facts con-
corning the drawing of the jurors,
tteg,s.er said. and it is believed the
court will make some decision on the
legality OF the jury in q reasonably
short time.
Judge bred Jansonius In January
ruled that the jury had been drawn
legally and refused to grant motions
to ouash indictments against five de-
PENDANTS.
James A. Coffcy, Jamestown. for
mer judge in this district. ruled that
the jury was not legal in December
when he granted a motion to quash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
Son Shoots Father to
Death After Spanking

Chicago, Feb. 26--(AP)-Philip
Nicoletti spanked his 12-year-old
son. Charles, last night, beat him,
choked him and then started after
him with knife. The boy shot him
dead.
Charles was held by juvenile au.
thoritics today, but the stories Of
his mother and an older brother who
witnessed the shooting led police to
believe it was in sclf-defensc.
The witnesses said the father, who
had been drinking, punished Charles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

for coming home late, and the boy
ran to this fathers room, snatched
up q revolver. and fired four shots
after Nicoletti senior had raised
knife against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

An internal combustion motor
patented by New Jersey inventor is
SO constructed that the connection
between the crank shaft and piston
rod compensates for wear, insuring
silent operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

The lo-ycar highway building pro-
gram Of Csechoslovakia, On which the
national government plans to spend
$50. 600. 900. win Be speeded up % that
the work will be done In five years.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

THE KITCHEN
Everything to make it cheerful ami
convenient Coneoleum. Refrigera-
tor, Kitchen Table. -Four Chairs,
Gas Stove.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
You Cannot Afford to Miss This Euen;
FOUR ROOMS cohPl Etc!
Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed

THE BEDROOM
For this room we include beaut!-
full Bedroom Suite in Genuine
Walnut in Combination with other
fine woods. Dresser, Vanity. Chest
of Drawers and Full Size Bed,
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Ed WELLS DEAL
GIVEN AIR

NEW YORK, May Apparently
Judge Lands isn't yet through 18th
his investigation of all alleged viola
tions Of the rules of baseball through
"cover-ups."
1t was lNarned today that Eddie
Wells, Yankee left.hander, had been
summoned to the judges office a
faw days ago for questioning con-
corning the deal between the Wash
ington Senators and Birmin gh am,
which kept Wells in the Southern
Association last season. Clark Crit
fifth and Bucky Harris, manager of
the Griffmen last year. also were
called into the conference.
Both Wells and the Yankees were
innocent of any connivance In the
matter, and after investigation the
judge could find no cause for action.
In view of the fact that the Sena-
tors made no effort to bring Wells
back again this year the only pos
sible cover-up could be in keeping
the player available for the Bir-
mir CHAM club last season, it was ex-
planned.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Sandlot Baseball
Games Listed
Tomorrow,

st. Joseph's VS.. Eastrort semi-prcs'
at Eastport, Md.
Bethlehem steel Semi-pros (Balti-
more) vs.. st. Mary's Celtics. at Bag.
gett's Field. Alexandria Va''
Ku Klux Klan VS.. A. B. and w.
Busmen. at Arlington, Va. field
Union Printers VS.. Hiser's stars, at
Riverdale. Md. field. o'clock:
Bond Bread vs. silver Spring Giants
Alaska Avenues field. . o'clock.
Capitols VS.. Aztecs, West Ellipse
grounds. o'clock.
Edmonds VS.. Dixie Pigs. at Chew
erly. Md. field. 3 o'clock.
Auth's VS.. Press Cards, at wash
ington Barracks, 3 o'clock.
Capitol Heights Junior Order vs.
Mt. Rainier at Mt. Rainier field,
Georgetown Blues vs.. Cabin John
Junior Order, at Cabin John, Md
Chevy chase Grays VS.. Laurel A.
c., at Laurel, Md, 3 o'clock.
Engine Co, No VS.. Jefferson
Firemen, at Va. Highlands. o'clock.
Eastern Insects VS.. Immaculate
Conception, East Ellipse grounds.
Eastern Insects VS.. Lionels, North
Ellipse grounds. ! o'clock.
Janney A. c. VS.. Triangle, at jan
ney Field. 1880 o'clock.
Washington Red sox VS.. George
town-Seat Pleasant. at Seat Pleasant,
Md. field, O'Clock
Isherwoods VS.. Boiling Field, at
Boiling Field. 1880 O'Clock
Addison vs. Foxall. at Foxall Field
3 O'Clock.
Cherrydale vs.. virginis White Sox.
at Bailey's Gross Roads, Va,
o'clock.
Avenue Valet Shop vs. Army Head
quarters. West Ellipse grounds. II
o'clock.
vic Sport shop vs.. Maryland
Juniors. at Maryland Park. IL
o clock.
Phoenix A. C. VS.. Fernwood A. C.,
at Baltimore. Nd, 2so o'clock.
Roamers We. p. c. Candy Co, at
Dewitt Prep field o'clock
Mosears VS.. Mckay Jrs, North
Ellipse grounds II o'clock.
Goldenbergs VS.. Fort Washington,
at Fort Washington. NA.s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Fight Flashes

At Chicago-To"y Canzoneri, New
York, awarded decision over Andre
Routis, France, worlds feather.
weight champion QO). Armando
Santiago, Cuban junior lightweight,
knocked out Honeyboy Finnegan,
Boston C6l. Ottn Won Povat, Chicago
heavyweight, opped Jack De
Wave, Holland (21.
At New York-Louis kid Kaplan,
Of Meriden, Conn, former feather.
weight champion, won decision over
Billy Wallace. Cleveland lightweight
(1O). Jack Berg. English light.
weight, outpointed Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle. N. Y. negro QO). Joe
Click, Brooklyn. won lecision over
Luis Vicentini, Chilean lightweight
(1O). AL Rowe, Philadelphia light
weight, knocked out Solly Rit,
Brooklyn go. Lew Feldman, Brook
lyn, outpointed Danny Billick, Pitts.
hurgh az,
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
SINGLES

Glass Al. Misehou, sss; J. Ulrich.
ss3; B. Mandley, ss3; c. Weidman, 37S;
J. Wolstenholme, 37s; c. Lyons. s7S:
R. G. Reeley, s76; Fredericks. Sss; H.
SON, S65: j whalen. s62; e. Brewer.
3SI; H. c. Schott, SEQ; B. Parsons. $50.
Glass BIB. B. Dixon. Az; George
Bromley, 3s4; T. B. Rose, sSs: c. c.
T. Cleary. 354; R. D. ConkIin: st4; n.
schroth. S4S: Lee Brown. s47; L. E.
Glass C-Charles Holbrook. ss4: Harry
Z. Turner. 377; Dave Mccarthy. SIC;
Habermeil. $50; J. NJ. Burras. s57: J.
Baum, 356; ]. Peterson, S55: G. B.
Posey. s56; M. Carlisle, s5s; J. Story.
Glass D-J. Kicks, sss: C: W.
schleith, 355: G. L. Malcolm. 1854; c.
H. Spence. $50: Billows. $40; Hammer,
S4s; Palmer, S4s; Bannar. s47: J. W.
Miller, s47; r. N. Taylor, S4S; J. H.
Charlton s!4; R; Morgan S4Oi Mason
Merrick, ass; J. N. Benner, s21; J. ".
Reynolds, s2s; W. Burch. 22S; C..
Appler. sis; G. H. Goodman, ais.
DOUBLES
Glass AROsenSsrE stS
72O; simon-Rarnard, 71S; Newman
Biliheifner, IT'S; Mulroe-work, 100;
Welsh Harrison, 70s: G. Wolstenholme-
J. wOlstenholme, 7Os; Weidman-camp-
Class B-Carroll- Thorpe. 72s: schwein-
haut-Wilcox, 727: Souder- Howard, 71s;
Van t-Sommerkamp, TOT; Bryant
Roudabush. 7O4; Fnrr-clarke. 703;
sos; ReynOlds-Law. $50.
Class C--Beall-Johnson. 692; Wertz-
Pruesser, 6S1; Howard-MeIIneckle, 6S1:
Milow- Charlton. ESQ; Mulby- -Isaacs. ell;
McShea Co lsimone. 670; Watt-Watt.
669; McCeney-Weber, $50; Lewis
Weber, 66S; Fogerty-Taylor. eeS; !;
Sechrest- -Updike. 66S; RobinetteBar
bagotta, see; Fischer-Adamson, 665.
Glass D-Sherbach- Burgess. $50;
Money Bergling. $50; Crown Allen. 676 !:
Koons- n johnson, $40: Crowley -Sanderfer.
$50: StaIey- Singer, 63s; Hawsr-Huber,
636: M9tyka -MacKay, 6S4.
Glass E-McMahon- Bskersmith. 656 !,
Camp P. .llsbury. 642; Taylor kirkpatrick.
s32; Mccoy -Burch, $50; Green
weatthalI, 627
TEAMS
Class A-King Pin. 1881: Convention
Hall, l.7ss. Meyer Davis, .74s; Arling
ten, liza; Services Cafeteria, 1,T1s.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Why Hoses Win Their Races

Come think of it. "A feet quite number stOmpng
the stretch less unon can't help
the conclusion that many hos won because the hO
simply feels the before
stepped by the hosses back But o. Henry rghno
hoss CANT without ags and mostly hind laigs that
They do that hoss flesh about human flesh
anything the scientists happened My brief expert
the Army hardly verify this theory
Of cOrned Willie would remind you of sitting in hammock back
home biting pretty girl on the cheekbut anyway when
the hoss somehow other remind
the human particularly the female of the species.
instance those eleven critters thought of keeping
10000 human beings waiting while Starter Jimmy Milton tried to
that
you would think of letting of creditors wait It
minded for the world of some gals who to delight in
keeping fellow sitting outside running taxcab while they
primp and powder and around sometimes much
quarter of hour.
That crowd of 10000 could have been waiting there yet for all
believe they didn't around
the proper places until they good and durn ready
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
What Could You Expect Of Nut

Now they responsible for plenty Of
delay else could hoss with
like that? For while The Nut just turned his tall ump as
the track the barrier he expected to
the backward and Judging from where he finished ne ran
of
It must shes dng the best part
of three about to be
three four minutes
be considered lightly especially when consider that
making wait three minutes equivalent to making
one person wait 10000 minutes.
That minutes makes 1000 hours and 29Oo nours
Sinclair supposed a altogether those II hosses
entire time Sinclair will be
detained from that and all other tracks
contempt of the Senate
96 people, what they do to
have had plenty of contempt for
people?
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

Joseph Phillipa LII; H. \. Dsnhana.
Glass B-washinEton csntspnisl.
Its; Linworths 1.72s; Merchant Fleet
1884; G. & p. Telephone Con,pany'
l,6SS: District Line Garage, 1854:
Diplomatic Coffee. 1875; Arcade. 1870:
Breech Mechanicism, 1853; Bureau of
Engraving, 1868.
Class C-Peopies Drug (sub). iess:
Parcel Post, 1856; Patents No. :, 1,g7S:
Rex. l64S; Schoofers, l,S45; Washing.
ton Post No. i. 1853: Vista 1898:
Washington Loan & Trust Company
1,620; Col Gardens. 1890; Job Press.
L6l1: Hiram. 1903; Master Plumbers
No. 1909
Glass D-BalbOa, 1,71a; Bank Of
Washington. 1888; Purchasing No. :,
l,605; BranchViIle, 1885; Temple, i.5sS;
Sales, 1858; Mount Pleasant No .,
l,516; COlonials. 1.571: Horsefsathe
L570; Ingram 1,Ss2; Bureau Phsr-
macy, 1852; Evening Star 40. 2, 1852;
Peoples Drug (com.). 1859: Registers,
l.S4s; American Railway Express, 1,s44.
Glass E-Distriet National Bank.
1855; Independents No. 2. I.54S4s spe-
cial Assessments. 1.540; Doubleday
Page. 1,531; Commercial InteiliRsnes,
J. Sls; Ambassador Laundry, 1876; Re-
view No. l. LAsTi coopSrStOrG tAsA.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
eTODAYS
ApORTORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER~

think Henry his memorable story hoss by
the The Ghost who CANT
without ags and mostly hind laigs On
thought may put those words in the
soft Southern twang of Kentucky colonel other but the
truth the saying right well established Pmco
when eleven different horses threw lot of ags"
effort to win the racethe Prakness believe
of hosses legs kicking quite parcel of
that what the Preakne looked like these crude uncouth
and unframed and 1.-THE Preakness-must
less the pack of other folks for heard ed of
people saying after the excitement all "Who win the
race 7"
Anyway, you many ags in all your etha is
ags After the fuss died
the effect fact there laigs that that
Mnotaurs hoofs tangled Dr. Freelands and
Hills big, clumsy dogs whole
p which quite embarrassing indeed Mnotaus backers
II you get what
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Johnny SalO Holds
Ton HOnOrS i'm Derby

DALLAS. Texas, May 11.-Johnny
Salo, the flying cop of Passaic, n.
j., held lap honors today from yes
terday's lap, the longest in two
years. of G. C. Pyles bunion derby.
Salo ran the 79.9 miles between
Sherman. Texas, and Oak Cliff.
Dallas, in 11:2215. thereby cutting
So minutes and Is seconds from the
lead of Pete Gavuzzi, of England.
who finished third yesterday in
12:l4:30.
Giusto Umek, of Italy, was second
in 12:O4:45; Gavuzzi, third; Herbert
Hedeman. New York. fourth:
Phillip Granville. Hamilton, Ontario
fifth: Sam Richman New York.
sixth, - and NJ. B. Mcnamara, OF
Australia, seventh.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
st, Paul Boy Gains
Williams Grid Prize

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. May II
Il snry H. Putnam. of st. Paul,
Mimi, member of the senior class.
has been awarded the Brooke
Memorial Medal. offered annually
at Williams College to the member
Of the football team whose playing
during the season was the greatest
credit to the college. Putnam
played quarterback.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
'TODKYS |
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 4; Chicago, 2,
New York, 10; Detroit. s.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis. 4; Boston, 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
ADDS
|VESH]TS
LINKS
BY Johnny Farrell
1928 American Open Champion
Copyright. 1899, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
11.-For the fourth time in
eight years Walter Hagen took
under his strong wing the
British Open Championship
with two ISIS for an aggre-
gate of 292, thus avenging the
Ryder Cup defeat and giving
America the British open
trophy for eight years out of
the last nine.
A crowd of about 10000 with
whom Walter was a great favorite,
gave him a magnificent ovation
after he sunk his last putt, winning
the match. for every one realized
what spectacular golf he had shown
against a gale strong enough to
wreck a fishing smack.
was sorry to see Leo Diegel
fail, for he appeared to be set
for victory. But he cracked
badly trying to buffet the breeze
and also found the greens too
tricky and fast for him.
played two steady rounds of
rs and IS to be runner-up at 29S
and with luck I might have caught
Walter. But, although playing well,
I let 4 few strokes get away from
me in the morning round. In the
afternoon ! took six at the eighth,
needed three puts.
BY my calculations, the gale made
the course five shots harder than
the par figures indicate. The wind
troubled Macdonald Smith, Bill
Mehlhorn, Horton Smith, Turnesa,
Johnny Golden and Ed Dudley more
than the others.
Abe Mitchell and Percy Alliss
both scored 800 and Arthur
Havers was the third British
professional to finish with 3O6.
Then came Archie COmpstOn
with 3O7, Aubrey Boomer with
3O9 and George Duncan with
311.
The leading amateur was Cyril
Tolley who shot 3f3 after blowing
up here and there and now and
then.
Resting after this hard earned
victory, Walter is going salmon
fishing tomorrow. The rest Of us
go to play at st. Andrews and have
a match at Gleneagles Sunday, Man
chester on Monday with another at
the Leeds Tournament on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
SANDLOT Mines
UNDER SWING

Held back by the unfavorable
weather, sandlot baseball will to-
morrow try to crash through with
set of major games. This spring
has been the worst experienced in
years by the sandlotters and few of
the ranking unlimited clubs have
been in action
st. Joseph's. one of the leaders,
gets going tomorrow against the
formidable Eastport semi,pros over
at Eastport. Md. while Brooke
Grubb and his Silver Spring Giants
mix with the Bond Bread team in
twin bill at the District line field,
the first game starting at 2 o'clock.
Brownie Lemerise and his ST.
Mary's CeItics are hosts to-
morrow to the fast Bethlehem
Steel Seni-prO club of Ralti-
more. The contest will be
longht on Baggett's Field i'm
alexandria, Va. with play be.
ginning at 3 o'clock. This
game looms as the best attrac.
tiOn ON the Sabbath baseball bill
here as the BaItimOreans are
noted for their prOwess.
George Deuterman's A, q. and
w. Busmen will confront the Ku
Klux Klan tossers on the A. ..inRton.
Va, field at 3 o'clock, while the
aged Heinie Webb escorts hiR
Union Printers out to Riverdale. Nd
for q session with Henry Hiser'S
Stars at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
SPORT COMPULSORY

Physical education requirements
at Williams College compel a degree
of proficiency in tennis for fresh
men and q degree Of proficiency in
golf for sophomores.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s REsuI,Ts

H1'I NAN1hA . RESULTS
Cincinnati. 81; Boston, 3.
st. Louis. 4: Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago. II; New York, 4,
Pittsburgh. IS; Philadelphia, o,
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis Rt Brooklyn.
Chicago Mt New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
CRADLE OF JOCKEYS

The comparatively tiny State of
idaho has produced three. .fourths
Of the leading jockeys In the United
States. including Earl Sande. the
three Fators. Albert johnson, Ivan
Parke and Monte Edwards.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
NATURAL GOLFER

Dan Sullivan, IjiA San Antonio
Tex, golfer, who swung a club foi
the first time only a year ago, re.
Gently turned in a card of n for
a round of the San Antonio Country
Club course.