davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Bulldogs Send Missouri Cagers
Down to Defeat by Heavy Count
There's a Moral to This
Story: He Claims
There Is!
BY RAIDER WINGET

was to cover the Butler Missouri
basketball game Thursday night for
The Times sports department, and
in weak moment I took LaDcnna
Lamb, an ex-Butler coed, with me.
Just as the usher showed us our
seats
She-O-Oo-o, there's Mr.. White.
You hoo! Frank
We-Don't bother him. He's busy.
She-He's rude. Grabs the Dall
away from those boys in white-and
doesn't even speak to me.
We-Well, speak to one of the
others.
She-White is a Lambda Chi Al
pha. I'll speak to Mr.. Bugg. He is
a Delta Tau Delta.
We-DoeS he. I send my laundry
to Sing One Lung.
She-What are the men in the
green shirts for?
We-For $50 night.
She-Look-Look at Mr.. White
try to shoot that basket. If he
made that it would be phenomenal.
We-Fee-Fee what? That's a
second semester word. But it would
be worse than that for Missouri if
he makes it.
She-My-My-some one shot a
revolver. Look, they have stopped
playing.
We-The half is over. Guess I'll
smoke.
She-That healthy Sigma Chi
usher says you can't do that here.
We-Tell him I know Chief
Voshell.
She-They have started playing
again. I used to play basketball,
but not SO roughly.
We-What else can you do?
She-I can play bridge.
We-Can you play marbles?
She-Play what?-Goodie, goodie,
Butler is winning. Yea aa IA
Butler!
We-Watch the game.
She-Why do they call the other
team the Show me boys?' They
haven't shown me anything yet.
We-Never mind. They are play
ing Butler now.
She-Oh, my, where are the play
ers going?
Veto the showers. The game
is over.
she-But it isn't Saturday night
and who won?
We-Oh, my God. I didn't see.
Read Mr.. Isaacs' comment in the
next column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Local Meters 0utSpeed and
0utsmart Tiger CagerS
in Rough Fray.
BY NORMAN ISAACS

II Butler univerSlty'S crack basket
ball team doesn't stand out as the
potential national champion, the
big problem is-who does? Those
Bulldog snipers of Tony Hinkle
swept to a 38-to-25 triumph over
the previously undefeated Univer-
sity of Missouri cagers at the Blue
field house Thursday night and the
next stepping stone in the path OF
the Indianapolis five will be Chicago
on Saturday night in the city where
beer barons get kicked off via the
baby-howitzer route.
The highly touted Missourians
out-roughed the Bulldogs, who in
turn proceeded to out-smart, out
speed and out-shoot the visiting
five. The visitors gave the Butler
boys stiff battle in the initial half
and the locals were so busy missing
free throws they didn't get much
time to get many field goals.
The initial session wound up with
Butler on the top end of a wheezy
16 to Is count and after Mr.. Dale
Miller, the noted whistler, had sue
ceeded in tanning the gridiron
tendencies of the Tigers, the Bull
dogs proceeded to go places and do
things.
While Bill Bugg and Maurice Hos
Ter, those stalwart guards, were busy
shooing away the Missouri forwards,
Captain White, Hildebrand and
Chandler we're pivoting, passing and
slipping through the Missouri de-
Tense and pouring in the buckets,
running the count to Sc to 20, before
Tony Hinkle flooded the floor with
reserves.
Welsh seemed to be the only man
on the Missouri team, with any de-
gree of accuracy and at times he
threatened to be little worse than
poison to the Bulldogs. This nights
toll netted him six field goals. The
batch of figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Shea Takes on
MandeH Tonight
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. fiddle Shea,
who until now has shown about
everything a featherweight needs
except good pair of hands, goes
out tonight to prove his assertions
he has ren1edied his one deficiency.
Shea meets Tony Mandell of Bos-
ton and, if successful, he plans to-, go
after the title now held by Andy
Routis.
If Shea wins tonight, he hopes to
be able to talk Promoter Jim Mullen
into matching him with the winner
of the Santiago Canzoneri bout here
Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
ChicagoM Men
to TakeOve
Race Course
Underwrite 100000
Fund to Control Airing
ton Park Track.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Despite be-
ing warned that the venture will
pay no profits, a group of Chicago
business men have underwritten
100000 fund, to be used to obtain
control of the Arlington Park race
track.
The new plant will be operated
on the lines of Belmont Park and
Saratoga in the east, where the
plant profits are reinvested in the
sport.
The new owners plan to sell $50
memberships at $4,000 each and
to give each member that amount
of preferred stock. The stock then
will be retired out of profits and
when each stakeholder receives back
his original investment the plant
will belong ito the Chicago turf
loving community" and all profits
used for improvement.
Roy Carruthers, formerly of New
York and Detroit, and we'll known
in the racing world, will become
executive director of the new club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Bv NORMAN E. ISAACS

enie-minie-moe-etc.. etc." and
hazard guess that Mooresville will take
EN-. How's that? Station o. T. B., IN
d1znapolis.- the voice of "ziegfeld'-he
also picks 'em. All winners, by the way.
II
Charlottesville.
Dear Backboard-Last Saturday Darling
ton held an invitational tourney in which
Darlington. Linden. Ladoga and Thorntown
competed. Linden lost to Darlington, %
20 81. IN the finals. If nothing else pops
Up in the county. Charlottesville will have
little to wor~y about Tor its 81 team has
defeated Darlington twice. LARGO.
n
Not so coe:,y young fcIer, no. SO coc!y.
TINY DORA" OF CLOvERDALE PICKS
FRANKFORT. BEDFORD. MARTINSVILLE,
MUNcIE AND COLUMBUS AS A BIG
FIVE" IT'S NOT FAR WRONG, AT THAT.
James Nef and James Goble of Indian
opoliS go over the entire basketball situa-
ton in Indiana in their letter to Back
aoard. They list as their best dozen
t~3MS lSCnnlCal. NlunClS, AdIIAlSNAllS,
BEDFORD, Logansport, Anderson, Columbus,
Delphi. Washington &c. Chicago. Frank
in. Rushville and Bloomington. AS their
six best college teams they pick Butler
Purdue, Indiana. De Paw. Franklin, and
Notre Dame in the order named. The pair
Of JimS also want to know how Mark
Wakefield and his Evansville boys are
coming along this season. Will Evansville
please take notice?
This will serve as an announce
ment that this column has added
20 it's board of directors, one Mr..
RAIDER Wilson William Winget, bet
ter known by the first and last of
the series, who is teaming with us
in covering" the many and varied
sports events of the day. The first
of the series appears elsewhere on
these sports pages today. RAIDER
w. w. w. is a comedy artist of no
mean degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Babe Starts His
Annual Campaign,
on Waist Line
RmInitc6 press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The New
York Yankee and Giants 1929 con-
tracts we're in the mail today and
officials of both teams have merely
to sit back and await for them to
return, with or without signatures.
The majority of the contracts were
addressed to members of the Giant
squad for most of Colonel Jake Rup-
pert'S worlds champions are on long
term contracts which have at least
another year to run.
Babe Ruth, star slugger of the
Yankee camp, began Thursday or
the annual campaign against his
waist line. He has gone into vigor-
GUS training and expects to cut
fifteen pounds off before the open
ing game of the season. He weighed
2341a Thursday ana appeared jr.
better condition than he usually
does at this time of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
TOMMY ADOPTS CHICAGO

Loughran Disguised With Attitude
Of Pennsylvania Mitt Body.
BIZ UHdcd Press
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 4.-Tommy
Loughran. worlds light heavyweight
champion, is prepared to make Chi
cago his permanent home. Lough-
ran declared he was disguised
With the Pennsylvania state COM
missions refusal to recognize his
claims to the heavyweight title, and
that he intended to remain perma-
nently in Chicago after his con-
templated bout in February with
sor:e picked heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Sensational Testimony in Braves
Charges of Bribery Is Continued
City Councilman Said Sunday Sports Order Would Be
Tabled Unless Paid Off, Says Adams

period of days and leaving his name
and telephone number.
Some one called me on the tele-
phone a number of days before the
special meeting of the council"
Adams testified, "and informed me
that the bloc of twelve or thirteen
councilmen would table the Sunday
baseball order until it was cob
webbed unless they received $4,000
each, and the voice resembled Will
sons so much that I called him back
repeatedly to check up to see if it
was his.
Wilson never called him back,
Adams said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
ZONES BEATS MURPHY
Match Completed in SO Innings;
Houff Meets Spivey.

Neal Jones defeated Joe Murphy,
80 to AZ, in Thursday nights match
of the state three-cuShion billiard
tournament at Harry Coolers lar
lors. The match was completed in
80 innings and Jones mad high
run of six to Murphy'S four.
Frank Houff and Lou Spiyey are
to clash in tonight's match at
Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
/ ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Most i'm
IN important among the recon-
lnendations made at the coaches
meeting last week at New Orleans
was a proposition calculated to re-
strict the virulency of 4he fumbled
football. Persuaded by the belief
that touchdown runs and other eX-
cessive gains represent too severe
a penalty for routine mechanical
blunder the coaches desire to see the
funbled ball, when recovered by the
opposing team, declared dead at
fhe point of the error. In such in
stances where the offensive team re-
covers its own tumble 1t may OF
course. continue the advance to the
best of its ability.
One OF the reasons the coaches
feel this restriction should be
written into the rules is that the
football, being neither round nor
square. animal or vegetable, IS
tricky object to handle and that
even the steadiest teams are liable
10 err disastrousIy at critical mo-
ments.
FROM THIS IT Is DEDUCED THAT II
TIE PLAYING UTENSIL WE'RE LEoo
,wEwARDLY DESIGNED THERE WOULD
M NO VIOLENT OBJECTION TO The
PRESENT RULE WHICH MAKES A
TUMBLE ANYBoDY's FOOTBALL WITH
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
n
THE chief rub lies in the fact
L that the leather egg is too hard
to handle. A number of'compromise'
expedients suggest themselves, in
Guiding tanglefoot for the players
hands and handles for the footballs.
A man would have to be mighty
talented at fumbling to let foot
ball get away from him while car
rying it by the handle.
At the time the coaches were
framing their attack on the loose
bounding ball and the malignant
crimes it breeds, it did not occur
to them that still another hazard
exists in the faSnble TO, menace
the perfectly Played game.
II
THIS HAS 70 DO WITH THE POSI-
BuTTY OF ONE OF THE BOYS FOLD
ING THE LEATHER TO HIS BOSOM AND
RUNNING IL Tt WRONG DIRECTION,
AS THE BEFUDOLED CALIFORIA CAP
TIN-ELECT DID AGAINST GEORGIA
TECH IN THE NEW YEARS DAY GAME.
II
NTHILE there should be nothing
w but sympathy for this I'M
fortunate young man who had been
badly shaken up and dazed in an
earlier mix UP, the suggestion 10y
MIR. Knute Rockne that instructions
should be plainly written on the ball
before it is handed to the player,
would seem to have no little merit.
Legislating the tumble out of
the game is probably a common
sense move. A lot of the best
football minds are for it, and the
best football minds can't always
be wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Star Finger of Texas Cir
cult Purchased Out
right by Locals.
WON TWENTY LAST YEAR
Complete Exhibition Seized
uIe Is Announced.

Kenneth Penner, seasoned right
handed mound artist, has been pur-
chased outright by the indianapolis
American Association champions, it
was announced today. Penner, a
veteran, is about 80 years old and
was bought from the Houston club
of the Texas League. Houston is
a farm of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Penner in 1928 won twenty games
and lost eight for Houston and in
1927 won fourteen and lost eleven.
In 1927 he was, the outstanding
pitcher in the Texas circuit, allow
ing an earned run average of 2.52
runs per game.
He is a dependable slabman of
the Bill Burwell type and has had
experience in the Pacific Coast
League and the Western League
and is expected to be a valuable adj
dition to the Tribe staff.
He is a good batter and can be
used as a pinch hitter. In 1927 his
batting average was .248.
William Clauer, secretary of the
indianapolis club, today also an
nounced the complete spring train
ing schedule Of the Indians. It
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
TO PLAY AT LOUISVILLE
Kirschbaum Netters to Play Ken
lucky Y. NJ. C. A. Team.

KirSchbaum Meters Will travel to
Louisville ON Saturday. Jan. II. to
play the strong Louisville Y. NJ.
c. A. quintet. Followers of the To-
cal Jewish aggregation are plan
ming TO make the trip with the In
dianapolis squad. which has won
thirteen consecutive games this sea-
son. without a defeat. The Netters
Sunday take on the Lauter Boys
club five at the Kirschbaum Cen
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
STATE NORMAL WINS

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. A.
State Normal defeated the Oakland
City college five here Thursday
night in a fast, exciting contest,
IA to 81.
Normal finished the first half with
a Is to % lead and the Oakland
cagers kept up with the locals
throughout the hectic last period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
College Basketball

(Thursday Games)
Butler, So; Missouri, %.
State Normal. A; Oakland City. 81. IN
West virginia. 26; Salem (W. Va), 70.
Michigan State. So; Cornell, "a.
New York university, 81; Georgeto~
II h. Of Galifornia. SO; U. OF Kansas, q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Amateur, Independent
Basketball Notes

Fast travelling Marion Cardinals defeated
the Strauss Says Juniors by default. Fol-
lowing players report to Manager Bader
Friday: Waltz. Krieger Sage, Yohler.
Bazv and Goodwin. For games in the 10
17-year-old class, call Be. 1448.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

INDIANAPOLIS CHARLEY LO-
l. GAM is coming back to town!
That's good news for the many old
friends of the former Wabash col
lege star, who not SO many years
ago sang a little song of I'm goin'
south-way down south, liz his own
iovial, in.mitable manner. It's
Coach Charles H. Logan of Hope
Haven, New Orleans, now, and
Coach Ic-Sn 6 bringing his Hope
Haven teszcc Ill team to Indian
apolis Jan. - TO play Cathedral
high scacol inc I-;sh gym. Just
before Mr.. TGtjie ASH. editor of
sports of tbs ,,cws0a7cr. departed
from the Tines o61ce the other
week on his ~ccatlon he received
a hitter from New Dreams adopted
son telling him he vc25 heading for
the old home town. and he forgot
his manners. dropped the coach
and signed it Just plain-Charley.
Boyl Pull ont that welcome
Home streener!
A lot of the states high school
coaches will be headed for Muneie
tonight, where Everett Cases
Frankfort high school squad gets =
real test from the state cham
piOns. They should be able to tell
Just how tough Frankfort is after
tonight'S came. Our guess is
PLENTY TOUGH.
mink. DinlS and Tins" trio OF Tech
boosters. are boosting Lowery they tell
us in four hriaf lines. He's a swell little
ball player Is rcchnioa@s floor guard.
r
Delphi Ind
Dear Backboard--we have a fine team
ey this time. Delphi viii make great
record at the state tourney. Ny Big Ten:
Delphi. Muncie. Shelbvville. Franklin. New
castle. Bedford. Horace Mann. Greencastle.
connersville. Logansport. A FAN.
What's happened to Columbus. Frank
fort and MartinsvilIe?
Greenwood Ind
Dear Backbeard-The oil dope bucket
sure got a bad Jolt last week. didn't it?
Don't get excited about Franklin. They're
not so tough. our Big Five: Bedford.
Columbus. Rfuncie. Bloomington. Shelby
vile. THE THREE MUSKETEERs.
We wonder what the home of the old
wonder Ave- viii have to say about that?
q a
THE STORM CENTER TRIO" OF IN
DrANAPCLIs WRITES TO TELL US THAT
TECHNICAL WAS Off WHEN THE
GREEN TOOK ON sHoRTRIDGE. TECH
FOLLOWERS HAVE A GOOD REASON 10
KEEP ROOFING FOR THE ARSENAL
TIES. TIM CAMPBELL HAS A SMART.
AGGRESSIVE. HOOP SNIPING OUTFIT.
big Boy drops US long-winded note
ealing to light a battle tonight between
two OF the states undefeated teams
Mooresyille and Spencer at Spencer.
axooresviIle's Pioneers have won ten in a.
row. according to big Boy" and Spencer
has eopped nine straight. che same fellow
wants US 70 give the ~smail-town" BOYS
big hand and Try to pick winner.
We're always trying 70 please so Ven say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Indians Buy Ken Penne Right Handed T5irer From Houston
Eight H. S. Tits
Sch e duIed for
This Weekend

TONIGHT
Shortridge at Upton.
Cathedral. at Washington Catholic
Broad Ripple at Southport.
SATURDAY
Kokomo vs. Tech at Armory.
New Augusta at Broad Ripple.
Washington at Southport.
Delphi at shortridge.
Plenty of hardwood action will be
put on by Indianapolis high school
teams tonight and Saturday night,
eight games involving local teams
being carded for the week-es.,,.
Three games on the books for to-
night will be played away from
home, Shortridge invading Upton;
Cathedral playing Washington
Catholic at Washington. Ind, and
Broad Ripple taking on Southport
at Indiana Central colleges Univer-
sity Heights gym.
Saturday night the feature fray
will be staged at the Armory where
the city champion Technical five
battles the strong Kokomo Wild
cats. Another feature fray will be.
played at Shortridge's new gym
where the blue and white meet the
sensational Delphi outfit.
New Augusta will play Broad
Ripple at the John Strange gym
on East Sixty-third street, while
Washington meets Southport at
Southport and Cathedral moves to
Vincennes to play the fast Gibault
team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Kappa Alpha Phi five has won four out
of six games this season. the latest vic
tins being Noll's Printers. KappaS would
like to book games for any Wednesday or
Friday night with teams having access 10
GYMS. Kappa also would like to play the
Turner Blues or KirSchbaum Bulldogs
Cal Charles Cedarholm. Wa. 0e72.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Totals ia 10 80 Totals 80 2
Free Throws Missed (Butler) White 4
GLADDEN., 8; Waldorf, |; Lindenmeyer, /
Personal Fouls (Butler) White, 1
q Fromuth, l. Bugg, !: total, 10. mis-.
souri) Welsh / Ruble 4; Morgan, 1; Bak.
er 4; Waldorf, 3; Roach, 2; Craig, q total
IT.
Referee-Miller (Indianapolis). Umpire
-Craigle (Indianapolis).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Noblitt-Sparks Industries team defeated
81 to 81. The score at the half was 27-l2
in favor of the winners. Bebout and
FRANKIE showed best for the winners with
Thompson doing the best work for Craw-
louisville. For games with the Noblitt-
Sparks Industries write r. G. Pruitt,
E.enwood. Ind. or call Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Fast Capitol Bulldogs defeated the Eng
fish Avenue Boys Club third team. IA to
10 and the Pirate Juniors IS to g. For
games with the Bulldogs call DR.. 6092, be-
tween and s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

March 10-St. Louis Cards at Sarasota.
March 13-Boston Red SoX a. Sarasota.
March 17-Boston Red SoX at Sarasota.
March 19-Buffalo at Palmetto.
March 20-Buffalo at Sarasota.
March 23-Rochester at Sarasota.
March 24-Rochester at Sarasota.
March 25-Boston Red Sox at Braden-
town.
March 29-Boston Red sox at Braden-
town.
March 3o-Buffalo at Palmetto.
March 31-Buffalo at Sarasota.
April Rochester at Plant City.
April Montreal at Daytona Beach.
April 6-Quincy at Paducah, KY.
April 7-Springfeld at Springfield, III.
April 10-Cincinnati at Indianapolis.
April 1I-Cincinnati at Indianapolis:
April 12-Chicago White Sox at Indian
April 13-Chicago White sox at Indian
apolis.
apolis.
The first group of Tribe FASTENERS
will leave for Sarasota to open
training or Feb. 90, it is under
stood. The initial troupe will be
composed Of pitchers and catchers,
and the remainder of the team will
report shortly after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

The Indianapolis Times squad will re-
sumo action Saturday night after g long
lay-off. meeting the American A. C.s at
Liberty hall at O'Clock. Bottoms. Okey.
Stone, Nave, Manning, Beplay, Rogers are
requested to take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Indianapolis Buddies Club quintet, city
125-pound champions. annexed their tenth
consecutive victory by defeating the fast
Shelbyviile Ramblers, 1914. Bubbles de-
sire games with the Indianapolis Flashes.
Whirlwinds and Muncie Y. NJ. c. A. The
above teams have been challenged numer-
GUS times but the challenges have been
ignored For games. write A. Goldsmith.
1922 Union street or phone DR.. l10S at
$50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

KirShbaum Bulldog Juniors are now
ready for their first game. Teams in the
I5-pound class desiring games, write OF
ohone Physical Director, Kirshbsun
Center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

ST. Joseph Y NJ c. A. will play the
fast ST. Meinrad college quintet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Legislating the tumble out of
the game is probably a common
sense move. A lot of the best
football minds are for it, and the
best football minds can't always
be wrong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO STUDY ADHESION
FOR UNITED STATES
Commission OF Jurists Will Meet
to Consider Revision
I! at Statutes

Geneva, March s. (AP) The
council Of the League Of Nations,
meeting in private session today, de-
cided to send the question OF the
adhesion of the United States to the
world court Of justice to the commits
sion Of iurists which will meet on
March IL to consider revision of the
world court statutes.
The council increased the powers
Of the committee SO as to enable II,
in considering revision Of the court $
statutes. to examine the proposals
which have been brought forward
by Elihu Root. noted American Jur-
list.
The question will be officially
handled at a public session Of the
council tomorrow as that body wishes
to accord it the public discussion
it should have and to give public
testimony of its pleasure over tho
American initiative.
1t is understood that Sir Austei
Chamberlain. the. British foreign
secretary, will introduce the ncccs
sarv resolution which is now being
drafted.
The committee of iurists Will b.
empowered to tal.c up the qucstlo,
Of American membership in its Gu
stir-ty. This includes consideration O
the American note to the power II
February and the Root formula fo
the settlement Of difficulties ralsc'
By the American reservation con
corning advisory opinions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Largest Locomotive
to Be Here Saturday

Til. worlds largest locomotive will
PAS through Bismarck over the
Northern Pacific railway about , or
5 pm. Saturday. according to word
received here by r. p. Allen, local
ssent for the Northern Pacific, from
Don Colby. superintendent Of the
Jamestown division.
The engine will leave jamestown
about or a. m. tomorrow. MIR.
Allen said, and it IS not known
whether or not it VIII stop III the Bis
Marck yards
Construction Of the locomotive for
the Northern Pacific marks new
era in transportation for the runs
between Mandan and Glcndivc. The
locomotive is being taken to Giendivc
for final conditioning. where it will
be placed III service hauling freight
trains to Meudan.