davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
Magicians Will Play Ksnmare
on Second Game Of Road
Trip Tomorrow Night; Valley
City Journeys to Aberdeen;
Williston Will Be Busy.

Bowbells plays host to Minot's
cagers tonight In contest which
should be the best Of nine important
games carded this week as the North
Dakota high school cage season
swings open in earnest.
The feature clash tonight will give
state fans some idea Of the strength
Of the Bowbells outfit. which is made
up Of six state tournament veterans
and which has scored seven impress
sive victories so far this season.
Kenneth A. Nicolson, Bowbells
mentor. has four veterans Of two
state tournaments and two veterans
Of one state tournament.
The Eskimos have defeated the fol-
lowing teams: Powers Lake, % to Is:
Flaxton, So to S; Sherwood, Is to S;
Mohall, Is to Z: Powers Lake, % to 9;
Portal. II to Is and Kenmare, 81 to z.
Coach Harley Robertson Is taking
his Aiinot baSketeers on q road trip
this weekend. The Magicians meet
kenmare, traditional court rivals. to-
morrow night.
Three Nlagicians Back
Minot has three veterans who saw
their first service last year: Captain
AL Lonberg. forward: Dick Wander
sluis. guard, and Willard Geist, center.
Among the Magic City's most promis-
ing candidates are: Eddie Olson, Dean
Piper and Glen Senechal, forwards:
Glen Iverson, center and Frank MUIR
ply, Kenneth veth, Arnold Samuel
son and Kenneth Bach. guards. Glars
Dunnell and Roy Premeau, forwards.
Will be eligible ut the end Of the first
semester.
Minot has defeated Towner % to
Is. Drake 90 to II, and its alumni ae-
gregation % to 81.
Valley City plays its second game
with team outside of North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
ALL OF OUTFITS IN
Big SIX LOOP HAVE
LOST OPENING sets
Every Member Team Appears
BeatabIe but Loop Seems
Well. Balanced
PENN WON LAST SEASON
Conference Race Opens Tomor-
row Night; Finish Forecast
to Be Close
PENN WON LAST SEASON
BY F. g. vOSsBURGH

II
New York, Jan. 4-P)-n being
kicked around and otherwise abused
in early season games serves to arouse
the fighting spirit in a team as some
coaches have maintained. the nine
tenth annual title chase OF the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League will produce one Of the mer-
riest mixups in history when 1t be-
gins tomorrow.
Without q single exception all .of
the members Of the Big Six" Of the
east have been. tossed for losses IN
December games. Dartmouth bowed
to such little giants as Providence and
st. Thomas of Scranton; Yale to
Fordham and the same redoubtable
Providence team; Cornell to Roches-
ter and Pinceton to Dickinson, while
Columbia lost to the Army and New
York University. and Pennsylvania
went to the middle west for beatingS
at the hands Of Indiana, Ohio State
and Michigan.
Can BE Beaten
With it readily apparent that all
six Of the teams can be beaten and
that the loop is pretty we'll balanced
this season, there appears little
chance that the feat Of winning all
ten league games, which has been ac-
complished by Penn In 1890. will
be duplicated. On the contrary. the
preliminary dope would tend to FORE
cast another close finish ending In one
Of the thrilling playoff games which
have marked the last two years.
Princeton was the party Of the sec.
ond part in both Of those argu-
ments, losing to Penn last year and to
Dartmouth the year before. With four
of last seasons regulars, including
Captain Mike Mines and Eddie Witt
mer. back. Princeton appears to have
about as good chance for the title
as any of the six. although the Tiger
looked none too good in its defeat by
little Dickinson early In the season.
Pennsylvania, which has formed
habit of winning rather more than its
share OF these titles, also has a good
chance now that the team has UNDER
eVAAO q tCotAAA6 az CA4O AA04AOO " VAAO
best in the midwest.
Always Colorful Race
Always colorful race, the league
tussle this season will feature some
players Of more than ordinary skill
who have proved their inettle In
other years. Probably the best known
are the captains-Joey Schaaf Of
Penn, high scorer Of the league last
year. who has been shifted from guard
to forward for the coming campaign:
Mike Miles Of Princeton. fullback on
the Tiger eleven this fall and q great
guard on the court: Fodder Of Yale, q
forward ordinarily but a center on oc-
casion: Layton Of Cornell and spaeth
Of Dartmouth, guards, and Magurk Of
Columbia, forward.
Getting under way tomorrow with
the Yale-Penn game at the Palestra
In Philadelphia, the season will ex-
tend through March II with each
team playing ten games Princeton
opens against Yale at New Haven
JAM. .; Dartmouth opens ct Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell at Princeton. both
Jan. IL; while Columbia plays its first
game when it entertains Princeton at
home Jan. 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
New York Loses in Baseball but
Makes Up for It in Hockey
Trade; Worters Goes Like
House on Fire in Internation-
al Hockey Competition.

New York, Jan. 4.-Trading Bur-
leigh Grimes to Pittsburgh in deal
that apparently cost the Giants the
1928 pennant grieved local baseball
fans as unit.
But those Of the diamond follow
ers who also like their hockey, may
not feel SO hurt now since Pittsburgh
reciprocated q bit in parting with Roy
Worters, ace Of big league goalies.
Grimes went out to Pittsburgh and
proceeded to, make a pennant threat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
PAT DAILY QUITS
BOXING CIRCLES

Cincinnati, Jan. notwithstanding
his son Patrick with . check. for $lO,-
600 with the request he retire from
professional boxing. Michael z. DAILY,
factory manager, yesterday eliminated
the city lightweight champion with
the stroke Of q pen. pat" said that
henceforth the ring would be but a
memory to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
BASKETBALL

STEELE INDEPENDENTS STRONG
Steele, Jan. 4.-The Steele indie.
pendents, having won two out Of their
first three contests this season, are
again an apparently strong aggrega-
ton.
Steele lost its first game to the M.
polcon Independents by . is to Is
score, but came back to defeat futile
p to q there and futile 50 to q
here in q second contest.
STANTON Is; GOLDEN VALLEY !
Stanton. Jan. 4.-Displaying Z tight
defense, Stanton high school defeated
Golden Valleys high school team here
16 to z.
Golden Valley had few shots 1t the
hoop.
Whyte was the main cog In the
Golden Valley play while Stanton had
no outstanding performer.
Werner plays 1t Stanton Jan. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
KANSAS MENTOR DESCRIBES
GAME TO TRIBUNE READERS
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Prcss)
Terre Haute-Sammy Price,
Benton Harbor, Mich. stopped
Tut Seymour, Beloxi, Mo-, a..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Hoover Informed
OF Dam Farley

WASHINGTON, March 25. (U.H-
President Hoover was Informed to-
day that the states interested in the
Colorado river compact soon will
make another effort to work out an
agreement for development of the
river as contemplated in the Boulder
dam bill.
Ward Bannister, of Denver, Colo,
counsel for Colorado in the river
compact, told the President that
representatives of California, Ariz-
ona, and Nevada will meet at Santa
Fe, n. NJ, ON April II, in an effort
to work out subsidiary agreement
acceptable to Arizona which has
heretofore been the chief dissenter.
If that conference is successful
sevcn-state conference will be held
later at Salt Lake City, Utah, to
map out the detail development pro
gram,
Bannister, who was Stanford
classmatc of President Hoover, told
the chief executive that there is
every promise of an agreement on
the project in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
FRANCE TO PAY
FINAL HOMAGE
TO WAR CHIEF
NOtables OF World To
Attend Public Funeral
For FOch.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS, March 25.-No soldier in
history-not even NapolcUn-evcr
received such an elaborate burial
as has been prepared for Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, who commanded the
greatest number of soldiers ever as
sembled. alytf
While the body of the "little
warrior' lay in a quiet chapel at
the cathedral of Notre Dame today.
the government plans We're revealed
after a night Of labor on final de,
tails.
The funeral service will be attend.
ed by President Doumergue, the
Prince Of Wales, Prince Charles of
Belgium, Gen. John j. Pershing and
Il host of distinguished French and
foreign representatives.
Able Verde, of Foch s parish
church "Saint Clothildc,' will say
low mass tomorrow morning and
Cardinal Dubois will give the final
blessing in the name of Pope Plus
NJ.
President Doumergue, accompani.
ed by representatives of the allied
powers which the mild-mannered lit
tie strategist led to victory, will
sit in chairs of state on the center
nave of the cathedral. The re,
mainder of the church will be re-
served for marshals, generals, diplo-
mats and representatives of patrio-
tic societies.
The procession is scheduled to
start for the Invalides, where Foch
will sleep near Napoleon, at 10 a. m.
Two platoons of the Republican
horscguards will head the process,
sion.
Then will come a battery of horse
artillery, a battalion of infantry, the
band dctachments, the French and
allied delegations of former soldiers
with flags of battle and flags from
the demobilized French regiments.
The marshal's favorite charger
will precede the caisson on which
the oaken casket will be drawn by
six horses, surrounded by COM
pany of infantry.
Sergeants will carry the famous
gcneralissimo decorations on silk
pillows. Next will follow Foch s
family and President Doumerguc
Foreign representatives will come
next, including Ambassador Myroh
Herrick of the United States, the
Prince of Wales, Marshal Caviglia
of Italy, General Romer of Pollard,
and Prince Charles of Belgium.
Upon arrival at the lnvalides
esplanadc, the body will be placed
ON n catafalque and troops will pa.
rade past after Premier Poincarc
delivers his funeral oration, which
will be the only eulogy at the ser
vices.
The caskct will be temporarily
placed i'll the crypt in the presence
of the family, the president OF
France, Foch IS staff, few mem
bers of the government and the pail
bearers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
WITNESS SAYS
GUILT ADMITTED
BY COUNCILMAN
Webster Says jacobson
Told Him He Had Fallen
Into Trap.

LOS ANGELES. March p. (U,P)-
City Councilman Carl I. Jacobson
admitted to Rodney Webster, for
mor police commissioner, that he
was guilty of the morals charge on
which he was taken into custody
two years ago, 1t was testified to-
day at the trial of eight persons
charged with conspiring to cause the
false arrest of jacobson.
"Someonc set a trap for ne and
! walked into it but | m guilty OF
the charge,' Webster quoted Jacob
son as having said an hour after
the arrest took place in the bed
room of Mrs. Callie Grimes.
Wcbstcr's testimony, the first Civ
en- for the state, appeared to greatly
favor the defense.
Webster said he arrived at his
home shortly after midnight August
), 1927, to find Captain Bert Wallis
and Detective Lieutenant Dick
Lucas waiting for him there. Wallis
and Lucas are among the five police
Officers now defendants.
"They told me Jacobson was in !
Jam. | said | wouldn It talk business
at my home and that we must go tC
the office. On the way in Jacobson
said he d walked into a trap but ad
mitted his guilt.
81 asked him if Wallis and Lucas
had anything to do with the affair
He answered m sure they didn It
They both have been pretty good tc
me. -
Webster declined to testify that
Jacobson said he had been "fram
ed. - " | m not sure whether hC
used that word or not - Wcbste'
said.
In addition to Wallas, Lucas and
Mrs Grimes, Albert Marco, under
world leader, G. II. Crawford, politi
elan, and three other police Off
GERS, are defendants in the case.
According to the state, Mrs
Grimes accepted money from Marco
to lure jacobson to her bedroom 81
the arrest could be made. At Jacob
sons trial, which ended in a hung
jury, officers testified that tn,
councilman was wearing only hi
| underwear when he was taken int
custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
MEXICAN REBELS
CLAIM CAPTURE
OF MAZATLA

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Mai
25. U.P)-In a dispatch to revo|
tionary headquarters here: Gene|
Francisco Manzo, commanding
rebel assault on Mazatlan, Small
advised that except for one hill
troops had control of the entire ell
The federal leader, General Jail
Carrillo, and his staff, have desd|
ed their forces and now are. abod
the Mexican gunboat Progrd
ready to flee the minute the goveI
men soldiers finally surrender, Mi
20 wired.
"The federals are making th|
last stand in the old fortificatid
on the hill" Manzo said. "I VI
wire details as soon as the job is
tirely completed.
The bulletin said the rebels d
taken many prisoners after bd
harding the city. The adviees d
not state whether federal forc|
numbering about $500, still were \
Tending the town minus their led
cr.
/. NJ. Vasquez, Mexican Fede|
consul in NOgales, Ariz., said
had received a telegram that 1,1
rebels from Mazatlan had arrived
Rosario, 80 miles south. Rebels
terpreted the dispatch to mean II
many or all fedcrals had fled frd
Mazatlan.
Rebel headquarters also said SOD
of the forces of General Ram|
Iturbe, revolutionary leader
charge of the drive against Mazl
Ian, had been detached from 4
main body at the seaport and wd
advancing on cities in Sinal(
Nayarit and Jalisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
GRAF ZEPPELIN
AGAIN OFF ON
LONG JOURNEY
Big Airship Leaves On
Nonstop Flight To
Palestine.
By ERIC KEYSER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

BERLIN, March 25. U.P)-Thc
dirigible Graf Zeppelin, conqueror
of the Atlantic last year, set out on
another adventure, nonstop flight
from Friedrichschafen to Palestine
and return, early today. 1t had
aboard a crew of 40 men and a pas.
senger list of 25. The flight was
scheduled to be the longest yes made
by the dirigiblc.
Before departing for its Meditcr-
ranean tour, the ship circled Lake
Constance. Then it disappeared in
the direction of Basle, Switzerland.
The exact route the ship will take
was not disclosed, but Dir. Hugo
Eckner, commanding the flight, as
he did the Fricdrichschafen-N New
York trip last year, said the prob
able route would include Baslc
Switzerland, Besancon, France
Marscillcs, Corsica, Genoa, Milan
Rome and Palermo.
He made it clear that the route
would depend entirely on meteoro-
logical conditions, especially in the
ease of Basle and Besancon, which
were to be included in the trir
only if there was moonlight.
Otherwise the crossing of the
Alps would be most dangerous and
he would have to direct his dirigible
in more friendly direction, he said
On the day preceding the depar,
ture Of the Zeppelin deep contrast
was noted in the appearance cf both
passenger and crew to the tcnscncss
of the participants last fall.
Then the passengers and members
of the craw walked about with q
strained look on their faces and Il
worried expression. Yesterday there
was a picnic like atmosphere about
the hangar. Everything was calm
The only excitement displayed any.
where was in the post office, where
10000 letters and cards were being
made ready for shipment on the
Graf Zeppelin to Egypt, Greece and
Czecho-Slovakia.
The passenger list included many
prominent members of the Rcichstag
and other high officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
WEAKNESS OF DRY LAW
DISCUSSED IN PAMPHL LET

form of statistics, in which
graft, through liquor, has been
proven in Chicago, Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, aud
Buffalo.
The last half of the book
deals with general graft and
corruption activities in "A dozen
other cities; increasing lumber
of deaths from alcoholism, in
crease in insanity; "life i'm.
prisonment for a pint of gin" in
Michigan; the Ohio mother in
Jail with her baby; the prob
lem of jury trials, and the
crisis in federal prison condi-
tions.
The resume ends with the as
sociation recommending return
of the power of enforcement of
prohibition to the states.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
BANDITS HAMPER
RELIEF WORKERS
in FLOOD ZONE
Mississippi Continues to
Spread Destruction Over
Wide Area.

QUINCY, ILL.,, March %. W.P-
With the Mississippi river showing
a gradual swell of five tenths of an
inch and flood relief work hamper.
ed by marauding bandits, 90 men on
the Illinois highway patrol went on
duty today to guard property ahan
doned by flood victims.
The detachment under the com
mand of Sheriff Kenneth Elmore
patrolled districts where people have
moved property to higher ground tc
prevent theft.
At Gregory, Mo-, a three foot
aperture was discovered in the
levee, eight feet below the surface
of the water. Sand bags were used
to check the leak.
Twelve thousand acres of farm
land were reported to be in dangcr
Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
NEW DRY
Law mott
TO H(Nl
Orange County Juri|
Says Jones Law Illeg'
In State Courts
CITES AUT HO RI T
Prosecutions Must /
Conducted in FEEDER
Tribunals.

SANTA ANA, Calf, March
U.H--Thc new Jones prohibit
law cannot be applied in the ST.
of California, Superior Judge Jan
L. Allen, of Orange county, rul
here today in declining to apply
to the case of w. Q. Snyder, q
victed on a liquor charge.
The jurist held that that part
the Wright act, California 3 cnfor
ment law, which provides for
ceptahces of subsequent amc]
ments of the Volstead act, is unc|
stitutional in respect to making
Jones law operative in California
"The Wright act accepted
original penalties provided In I
Volstead act which was legal in Z
state" Judge Allen said in his ID
sion, "but that could not prov
for acceptance of future ame1
ments or charges.
"The constitution of the state
California provides law-maki
power is invested in the state q
that it can not be delegated
other states or outlying agencI
Therefore the Wright act was d
side its constitutional rights wi
it provided that California wo|
accept legislation which might
passed by congress in the future 1
Until an appropriate ruling
made by the supreme court of G
fornia, his court will continue
hold the Jones act ineffect
Judge Allen stated. He said I
federal agencies could prosecute
the Jones law basis but not the s.
courts.
Snyder was sentenced to
months in the county Jail. Den
District Attorney Sam Collins
asked that the five and ten" 4
tence of the Jones act be gii
Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Driver OF Death
Car EXOnerated

SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, March
25. W.H-Tony Rego, catcher for the
Portland baseball club and driver of
the car in which his clubmate Denny
Williams, was killed Saturday, was
exoncrated by coroner's jury here
today of any blame in connection
with the crash.
The jury held that Williams death
resulted from the ball players ear
being forced from the road by an
other machine driven by ga person
unknown to this jury" Coroner
Charles Brown, of Orange county,
presided at the inquest.
The body will be sent to Portland
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
STIMS0N FACES
MANY DIFFICULT
STATE AFF AIRS
New Secretary of State
Will Have Need Of All
His Diplomacy.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March %. U.P)-
The state department awaited Henry
l.. Stimson today with half a dozen
problems, any of which, if mis-
handled, might mar the record of
the Hoover administration.
The new secretary of state is eX-
pected to arrive from New York to-
morrow to become a White House
guest for a few days before taking
over his new job from the retiring
secretary, Frank B. Kellogg.
Every part of the world contri-
butes to the array of major and
minor questions in which Stimson
will be called upon to advise Presi
dent Hoover. Many of the problems
are those bred of war and so far in
soluble in peace. They range from
matters of international finance to
national defense and farm relief. In
fact as well as rank there is feel
ing Stimson is taking over the big.
gest cabinet job.
Outstanding major problems in
foreign affairs are:
l. Naval ornaments.
2. American adherence to the
world court.
8. War debts.
4. Relations with South and Cen
trail America.
Foreign Matters Vex
Of only slightly less importance
are the foreign resentments against
American tariff schedules, the Mex
lean situation and China, where
foreboding symptoms of dissentior
plague the nationalist government.
Anglo friendship is il
the balance of the naval armaments
problem and the related question OF
neutral maritime rights in time OF
/ war. American adherence to the
world court is a question likely tt
renew the animosities of the Will
son administration and the League
! of Nations debate.
The farm problem appears in thu
| state department again in relation
: to Canada with which country it viii
be Stimson rs job to negotiate ;
treaty providing for a deep water
way from the middle west to tn,
seattle st. Lawrence waterway. |
will be no easy task. Canadian of
ficials have intimated they may
block the negotiations as a retalia
tory measure if tariff schedule,
against Canadian produce are in
| creased.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

WASHINGTON, March %.
U.P)-"The Scandals of Pro
hibition enforcement, - Il
pamphlet resume of an inquiry
made by the research depart
ment of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment,
was made public today.
The booklet opens with a
statement credited to Chief
Justice William Howard Taft
at the time the amendment was
up for adoption that "the bust
ness of manufacturing alcohol,
liquor, and beer will go out of
the hands of the law-abiding
members of the community,
and will be transferred to the
quasi-criminal class.
1t follows with proof in the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
MussOlini Wins
Italian Election

ROME, March 25, U,H-Italy S
thunderous "yes!" shouted in the
ears of Fascists today as the re
suits of yesterday S plcbiscite rolled
in from every part Of the nation.
The novel system introduced by
Premier Benito MuSsolini required
the voters to accept or reject as a
whole the 400 approved Fascist
candidates for the lower chamber.
The eyes votes presented to
Mussolini today totalled S,506,576
and there were still seven small
sections to report.
The "no' votes totalled 136,19S.
Eighty nine and sixty three hun
dreths per cent of the registered
voters went to the polls. There were
1866 votes annulled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
FLYERS
TAKE OFF FOR
RECORD FLIGHT
BY JEAN DE GANDT
Omitted Press Staff Corresponder

SEVILLE, Spain, March %. W.P)
Spain awaited today for news of
two crack flyers, Ignacio Jinenez
and Francisco Iglesias Braga, cap
tains of the Spanish air force, who
set out yesterday to establish a new
world S distance record in the air
plane "Jesus Grano Poder.'
They started on a projected flight
from Seville to Rio De Janeiro late
yesterday afternoon, and were last
reported skimming down the African
coast toward Dakar, Africa, where
they were scheduled to pass some
time this morning. When sighted
over Cadiz they were flying high
and fast and travelling at a pace of
about $50 kilometers an hour. 1t
was from Dakar that they planned
to strike out over the Atlantic for
the South American continent.
Their big machine, driven by a
Hlspano-Suiza motor, was fuclled
for 5000 miles. The engine was
Continued on Page Thrce)