davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
first GUARANTY HAS
NEW BILLS DISPLAY
Governments Latest Currency
Will Not Be Placed in Cir.
cuIation Until July

Harbingering the su~pplanting Of
the large U. s. bills BY smaller notes.
which will be begun IN the near fu-
ture. the first Of the new bills to ar
rive in Bismarck are on display today
at the First Guaranty Bank, accord
ing 10 j. p. Wagner. cashier.
The new money will not be placed
in general circulation until some
time in July.
The new bills. which have been in
process Of making for several months.
are 6 5-l6 by 2 lille inches In size.
or two-thirds the size Of the present
currency. The e bills constitute the
first change in the size of our paper
money since 1851. The reduced size
Of the bills is the result Of study OH
the part Of the Treasury Department
to find some way in which the paper
currency could be produced more rap
idly and also be made to wear long
or. The reduction In size makes 1t
possible for the United States Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing at WASH
ington. %. c., to make IL notes in
stead Of eight from sheet and in
II operation, thereby raising the
productive capacity of the plant by
so per cent. The saving In material
is. Of course. obvious. In addition. as
the smaller bills will require less
folding. they will last much longer
and remain in better condition than
the present size currency. They are
the same size as the bills In use in
the Philippine Islands. and 1t was
the longer life and greater conven-
ience OF these bills that suggested the
change.
In the smaller bills all unnecessary
patterns have been eliminated and
the new notes have been simplified by
the adoption Of a single characteris-
tic design for each denomination. The
portraits appearing on the face OF the
new currency are as follows: 81 bills.
Washington; - bills. jefferson: IS
bills. Lincoln: $40 bills. Hamilton;
$40 bills. jackson: $50 bills. Grant;
500 bills. Franklin: $500 bills. Nc
Kinley; $1,000 bills. Cleveland; $500
bills. Madison: $4,000 bills. Chase.
| For the first time the signature of
the Secretary OF the Treasury ap-
pears on each bill whatever its va
riety and denomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lleved Of eas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmanu's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and al the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling 1T the
pit Of the stomach will disappear;
that anxious, nervous feeling with
heart palp.tation viii vanish. and
you Will again be able to take . deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by 9 desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
viii no longer feel cold and 'tgo to
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets prevent gas from interfering with
the circulation. Get the genuine. In
the yellow package. at any good drug
store. Price 81. Always on hand Ct
lenhart Drug Co.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
N0NRECOCMTION OF
SOVIET IS APPROVED

Washington. June S. Many
letters approving Secretary Stimson's
recently announced policy of nom
recognition of the soviet government
II Russia have been received by the
state department.
Secretary Stimson In a letter April
IS to Matthew Woll. vice president of
he American Federation of Labor,
stated the American government
ioes not contemplate recognition Of
he soviet. This policy was MAIN
tained throughout the Coolidge adj
ministration, and diplomatic circles
have interpreted Mr.. Stimson's stand
IS meaning that President Hoover
Hill continue the same course.
Officials Of the state department
said today that. while many letters
have been received approving the Sec
retary's stand, communications urging
the recognition Of the soviet are rare.
Senator Borah Of idaho. chairman of
the senate foreign relations commit
Zee, has been Of the principal ad-
locates of recognition of the present
russian regime for the last nine years
and has q resolution to that end now
pending In the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
CABINET MEMBERS,
DIPLOMATS TO work
,vacationless' Summer Faces
official Washington Due to
Special Session

washington, June 5.-(H)-A "vaca.
.ionless" summer without any extend.
81 respite from Washington's torrid
atmosphere is the present prospect for
most Of the cabinet Of President Hoo
''er and the foreign diplomatic corps.
Instead Of leaving the capital dur.
ng the summer heat the high gov
eminent officials expect to be hard
1t work upon problems Of state, and
aone Of them plans any extended va
cation. The special session Of con.
,ress and President Hoover's plan to
.emain at the white house for most
II the summer have prevented the
formulation Of any such vacation
'Geas.
Only one cabinet member-secre.
AIRY Wilbur Of the interior-will be
away from Washington for any
.engthy period under present plans.
He will leave the latter part Of this
week for the west. where he will at
END the oil conservation conference
1t Colorado Springs June 10 and
afterward make an inspection tour of
Exclamation projects and national
parks In that section. He will return
n the middle Of July.
Six other cabinet members-Secre-
laries Stimson, Good, Lamont. Mellon,
Hyde, and Postmaster General Brown
ALI expect to stay close to their jobs.
Secretary Mellon has indicated that
II the governmental situation permits
It he will take his usual trip to Eu-
cope, which he has done for a number
IT summers.
Secretary Adams. however, is not
yoing to miss his usual summer recre-
,tion OF yachting. While not taking
my extended leave, he will make fire.
quent trips to Boston. where he will
board hts yacht for short cruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Prominent Film Folk
Enter Not Guilty Plea

Los Angeles, Calf. juno 5.-P1e
Eleanor Boardman. film star, pleaded
not guilty in federal court yesterday
to a charge of fraud in connection
with income tax returns. Her hus-
band, King vidor, motion picture d.
rector, entered a plea of not guilty to
a charge Of failure to pay his income
tax In amounts government inspcc-
tors had prescribed. Both cases went
over to the September calendar OF
court to be set for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
George Kojac, New York Youth,
Startles Fans With Three
Olympic Records
MUST LEARN HOW TO FLOAT
Swimming on Back Depends
or Combining Movements
Of Arms and Legs
BY r

D~1ScOveref ana Coach OF George kOJAc
written for NEA Service and The
Tribune through arrangement with
Swimmer Magazine)
The system I am about to impart
Is identical with the one taught
George Kojac of the New York Boys
club, who astounded the world last
August at the Olympic games at Am
sterdam by breaking three world rec
ords In a period Of three days. Kojac.
who is a product Of the streets of
New York. employs this process in
both his race and exhibition perform
anccs.
Originally the stroke was taught
beginners first, before the crawl. in
order for them to gain confidence by
not having their face under water.
That was q double arm back stroke,
since discarded for the single arm
back stroke, which Is used extensively
today. The latter is not only the use.
full method for speed. but enables the
novice to have q more firm balance.
It is q reversed crawl stroke and not
the opposite of the breast stroke as
In the double arm one.
Learn to Float
The first operation, however. for
the beginner is to learn the regular
floating poSition-lie upon the water
on your back. holding the chest up,
with head back, and the arms ex-
tended In back Of the head, covering
the ears. Have your legs straight out
together. not too stiff. You are now
ready for the count Of one.
One-practice deep breathing, in
haling through the mouth and exhal-
ing through the oSe This is the
primary thing to master, for 1t will
keep you afloat as we'll as enable you
to rest high upon the water.
Two-Resun1ing the Floating" po-
sition. sweep your left arm backward
through the water until it reaches
| your thigh. Then do the same with
the right arm. continuing alternately
left, right. left. right. In the manner
Of a windmill. In this movement,
| while pulling your arms through the
water briskly, cup your arms slightly
so as to get more Of a propelling
| movement.
Three-Once again. resuming the
floating position. kick legs up and
down, in the manner of the reverse
crawl kick.
Get Rhythmic Movement.
Do both the leg and the arm move
ment separately as many times as you
deem It necessary to acquire a rhyth-
mic movement. Be sure that you get
the am kick out Of the right leg as
you do out Of the left and the same
powerful swing out Of the right arm
as Of the left. Any deviation of this
will give you a choppy, unbalanced
stroke. Avoid this.
Four-When you feel confident that
you have a thorough knowledge OF
both the kick and the arm move
ment, combine the two. With each
complete revolution Of your arm, use
six beats Of the leg, three beats to
each arm movement, with an alter
nate kick. Repeat this process as in
the other movement, until you feel
that you have thoroughly grasped it.
To insure q uniform stroke and a
smooth glide through the water in
the use OF this stroke, breathe in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
STROKE, WITH FACE OUT
OF WATER, GIVES CONFIDENCE

through the mouth and out through
the nose on each movement of the
arms. Don't be afraid to get as much
air into the lungs as possible. With
this you will get a Slight roll Of the
shoulders, but keep your head back
and steady. You will notice, If you
have v e seen George Kojac in the
water. that he has a decided roll as
he swishes through. This is due to
the great buoyancy of his tremendous
body and is not necessary for a be-
ginner. This roll will develop grad
ually.
In practicing all these steps. take
each separately and do them rel a
number of times until you are GER
tain that you have them down cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
n WOMAN PAYS

Madison. Wis. June 5.-According
to the Daily Cardinal. student publ
cation Of the University Of Wisconsin,
the average woman student spends
$l48.80 more per year for her cduca-
ton than the average man. The sur
vey revealed that the entire student
body spent $8.555,531 a year. and that
the average expenditure was 1902.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
McC leary Preliminary
Hearing Is Continued

Preliminary hearing for Pat Nc
Clcary, who has been held in the city
jail for several days in lieu Of S 1000
bonds and is suspected of two grand
larceny counts. has been continued
until Thursday evening. it was an
nounced this morning by Anton Beer,
justice of the peace.
Mr.. Beer will conduct the hearing.
Contrary to beliefs entertained
when McClcary was arrested. he was
not employed by a carnival in Bis
marck when the thefts are alleged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Monument to Hoover
For Limestone Find

Pawhuska, Okla, June 5.-tR-
Herbert Hoover the g~eologist Is to be
honored for his discovery Of Paw
huska limestone.
A monument Of the limestone. ded-
icatcd to President Hoover, will be
built by the Oklahoma geological sur.
vcy.
The exact date Of Hoovcr's discov-
c. of this formation Is not given In
documents describing hts survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Additional Sports
Yank Davis Stars
Leave for Europe
Van Ryn. Hsnnesssy and Ali.
son Compete in I~ntsrzone
Finals at Paris

New York, June 5.-@- Three
members Of the American Davis cup
team sail aboard the Berengaria to.
night for Europe. John Van Ryn,
John Hennessey and Wilmer Allison
will be joined in Europe later by
George Lott. These four also may
have help from Big Bill Ttlden and
Frank Hunter in the Davis cup inter-
zone finals at Paris July 10, 20 and 81,
and, II successful this time, in the
challenge round against France July
rs, ~ and %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
LO
LEAD PLODDERS IN

Superior, Ariz.. June 5.-ReCon-
testants In the Pyle bunion derby to-
day jog 81 miles to Mesa. Ariz.. with
less than two weeks to 80. The leg
marathons have already completed
3.O03.6 miles. Johnny salo. Passiac.
N. J., tied Sam Rtchman. Of New
York. for first place In yesterdays q
mile lap from Miami and regained
the lead in elapsed time over Pete
Gavuzxi, Of England. salo's advau-
age ct today's start Was i minutes
and Is seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

to have been made. 1t Is pointed out
by officials of the G. G.. Flanders
Amusement company. McCleary and
his companions. from n Of whom he
is said to have stolen SIS, were here
when the carnival was here.
McCleary was arrested In Dickin
son and brought to Bismarck last
week by Chris ]. Martineson. Bis
marck chief of police. and Rollin
WEIGH, Burleigh county sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
Wishek Rural Mail to
Be Distributed Daily

Wishck. N. OAK. June 5.-Rural
mail route No. 2. going north. and
cast Of Wishek. will offer daily serv-
ice beginning July I. 1t has been an
nounced by J. w. Alderman, post
master.
Emil Herr. who has been carrier
since the route was instituted last
fall, will continue as carrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05
King George Now Able
To Be Up During Day

Windsor. Eng. June 5.-F1-King
Georges condition has improved SUI
ficiently 50 that he is 10Y able TO be
up during a portion Of the day.
The official bulletin issued at the
castle this morning ~ as follows:
His majesty the king has had a
good night. His general health Is
satisfactory and his majesty Is now
able to be up during a portion OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

SCHOOL DIRECTOR REELECTED
Dawson, N. D.. June Sat the
school election held here Tuesday, s.
B. Niles, incumbent. defeated Hans
Anderson. 70 to ~ votes. MI. Niles
has been a member Of the Dawson
school board for the past 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

Lode Pitman, seven.year-old son
of Z mountaiueer miner near Ashe-
vile. N. G.. never has been to school
but can read the newspapers and the
Bible. Hi grandmother taught him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

An increase IN the birth rate Of
Turin. Italy. has been stimulated by
. factory's offer of a SIS bonus for
each child born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-05

day. The local trouble Is making
slow progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
;By DENMAN THOMPSON

to a high degree. Not only does it
devolve on him to sign for every
delivery made, except In rare in
stances where the hurler Is adjudged
sufficiently smart to formulate his
own tactics, he also is a morale
maintainer, who must revive flag
ging spirits and inspire strength In
a firing battery mate. A top-notch
receiver can obtain fair performance
from mediocre hurler, make a fair
one good and good one great.
Last season there tCeYe only three
tront-rdnk cdtchers in the American
LeGgue-Lnke SemeH OF the Indians,
Mickey CochrGnc of the Athletics
and Ruel--and the latter didn't de-
serUe this designation until some
time after the campaign got under
Wap, due to the trouble he had in
getting the kinks out OF his throwing
arm.
For several years past Ruel has
found II difficult to make his whip
function properly In the Spring and
the fact that he is getting no
younger makes Its condition q sub
ject Of increasing doubt as time
wears on.
For the coming campaign the
astute little pepperbox has pre-
pared as never before with care
fully thought-out system of exer-
cises In a gymnasium during the
Winter. When he reported at
Tampa he told me with undisguised
satisfaction that he had put his
arm to every test afforded by the
gym paraphernalia and felt nary
pain or twinge In either elbow or
shoulder.
Ruel then set about q system OF
training differing from the usual
course undertaken in Spring camp,
strain and to gradually strengthen,
the muscles directly inuolued in
thro,Uing OF the type INDUCED in by
a catcher.
So satisfactory were the results
attained from this regime that
Muddy told me the day left Tampa
that his arm was in better shape
than it has been at q similar period
in years and that he had every
reason to believe he would be able
TO throw with as much force and
accuracy as at any time In his
career.
If Ruel is not overly optimistic
about his heaving appendage and
can use it effectively from the OPEN
ing of the campaign instead Of being
compelled to wait until well into
the season when the sun gets good
and hot. the Nationals should be
able to get off to flying start, for
there never has been any question
about the outfield, the infield Is
shaping up most satisfactorily and
there is good reason for believing
the pitching will prove adequate.
Here's hoping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Warne, Northwestern, Smashes
Dirt Floor POle-Vault Records

,lnssFs; Pennsylvania as feet 3 inches''
Pole vauIt-won by warne. Northwestern
Shse s "a zee ee tfd so4s oho
for fourth. New world indoor record Of
inches mel I By Candy Of Iowa in is2s)
asissbarS: II! JeptiyJ SoIsSssd, Miller! Iss
PARK q f OAK PARK. PARK, Ill. fourth Time. $40.
one-miIe relay teoIIesess-Won by De
seyl; Kansas state Teachers College. pitts
burg. Kans.. SECOND; College Of the City Of
psO kanszU %estf mcs state onfss
Two-miIe relay teelleses)--Won by Kansas
STATE TeashsTs; Pitts6uIs, ksns , SWansr,
ssate Teaehers s0 kalamazoo Mich. second
Bradley; Peoria. H. third third; De PsuC Green
quarters, milel-Won by Chicago tGist.
Schultz. Williams, Let's; Iowa State. sec
9 qe iosi Sio Eew earnVs
former record of l0:42l2 made by Illinois in
Medley relay, selleses-won by Michigan
non. Iowa. second; kansas State .Teschers.
Pittsburs. Kans., third; Ohio Wesleyan,
fourth. Time. l0:48 9-l0.
-Four mile relay, university-Won by Illi-
nos white, Oblovich. Slime. Abbott; In
diana. second: Notre Dame. third; Wiscon-
record; former record OF 1855 $40 made by
Illinois in 1927
Shuttle hurdle race-Won by Nebraska
Thompson. Arganbright. Fleming, Lamsonl i;
Ohio State. second; Wisconsin, thirds: ILL.,
nois, fourth Time. 0:4l 5-l0.
High jump--Won by Mcintosh Monmouth
College,, feet ga inches; Gebhardt Indt-
an } and Jester {Millikin) tied for second
and third. feet ii inches; Bangert tChi-
cago NormaD, feet inches, fourth.
cago Schultz, Let's LIVINGSTON. Gist) :
Missouri. second: Indiana, third; Iowa,
fourth. Time-3:25 5-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
C|NC|NNATTS REDS
SPANK yANKS, 81
Collect Dozen Safeties OFF
Pipgras and Rhodes-Ruth
is Held HitleSS.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March is
R.-The Yankees took a Stool spank
ing from the Reds today. They were
held to four hits by the combined
pitching of Ray Kolp and Silas Ken
meth johnson, the latter a brilliant
recruit from Rock Island Club. The
champions only run came on Gehrlgs
triple, of Kolp, and Meusel's sacrifice
fly.
The Reds collected IL hits of George
pipgras and Rhodes. the former
yielding nine of the blows and two
thirds of the runs CritZ fielded prettily
and delighted the crowd of 5000, in
GLIDING many Ohio visitors, with three
hits. 1t was the Reds third victory in
six exhibitions and for the Yanks, their
second defeat in five starts. Ruth
failed to hit safely and struck out once.
The Yanks missed the walloping
strength of LaZzeri, who was unable
to play because of a cold. Burocher
played second. Score by innings:
Cincinnati (NL.) olo31 y
New York (A.L) 0 o o OIL U
Kolp, Silas johnson and Sukeforth;
Pipgras. Rhodes and Dickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Berlinger Breaks All-Around
Mark i'm Illinois Meet Victory

Berlinger, with a big IS on his back.
unfinished and outgamed his eight
rivals. He finished second in the rs
yard dash, fourth in the 75-yard high
hurdles, second in the broad jump, and
fifth in the 880-yard run.
r. L. Todd of Indiana University fin
ished second to Berlinger, scoring
5,229 points. Verne McDermott Of the
University of Illinois was third with
5.222. Another Illini, B. r. Harper.
was fourth with 5.031. The balance Of
the points were divided as follows:
Fifth place. Oscar Smith. Indiana
Central College. 1898; sixth. Joy. Drake
University, 4,908: seventh, Oliver, Michi-
gan State College, 4,546.
Baldwin of the University Of Texas
and Purtell of the University of Wis
consin failed to survive the grueling
competition. They surrendered after
competing in six events, and Gid no.
come up for the last. the 880-yard run.
The ail-around championship was the
outstanding event of the afternoon pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

fensive ability of the revamped
infleld have been disSipated,
but simply that If both of
these departments fulfill fond
est expectations and Ruel
proves unable to function at
approximately his usual high
caliber the Nationals cannot
hope to be much better than
a mediocre outfit.
The reason for this is that
despite the fact there are four
other receivers available-two
of them fairly we'll versed in
big league tactics-none pos
seSSeS to an adequate extent
all the qualities essential to a
receiver of the first rank.
To far greater extent than most
fans realize, the caliber OF the back
stopping presented by a team de-
termines its ability to win ball games.
The catcher alone OF all those on
the field has everything In front of
him. Only he can fully size up
every situation presented, and for
his team to obtain maximum OF
benefit from this strategical advan-
tage 1t is imperative that he be
performer possessed OF sound judg-
ment as we'll as experience.
A catcher 1uho is a productive hit
ter and has strong thro,Ding arm
is q ch1ttel to be highly prised, but
if he be lacking tn base ball sense or
unable through sluggish mental
processes to Instantly recognise and
act on an opening afforded he leaves
much to be desired.
A first-class catcher must be a
psychologist among other things. 1t
Is not enough that he have all the
weaknesses of the batsmen tabu-
lated. He must be able to cross
them up by calling for a fast ball
when they are expecting a curve, or
vice versa. and outguess runners by
signaling for pitchouts to check base
running.
The influence the NIT man exerts
over his pitchers also is important