davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31


DIAMONDS direct from Importer
and cutters ut great savings. Guar.
anteed. Wrist and pocket watches
ct bargain prices. Liberal allowances
offered On old watcheA Cash OF an
proved credit watch repairing ter.
pert work.. Mall orders prumptly
taken care ct. James ". Nasex
Offtce q 10 Third street. south q
Hotel Prince. BiGmarck. u. DIX.
W-ANIED-FURS. HIDES. METALS.
ship q bring rs your furS now. We
pay highest cash prices NORTH.
ERN HIDE 4 FUR CO, 600 Front
street In new brick building. BIS
marck. N. Oak.
FOR aALE-Buffal0 coat IS rood
condition, size ~. price 1730o. Can
Be seen at Frank Krall's 1t l07 fifth
street. Or call ct w. g. Casselmau8
!. 2l9 Eighth street. Phone IA.
FOR SALE-Choice canary Singers.
imported German Rollers. choppefs
and Harx Mountains. CaeeS. seed.
treats, etc. Phone llS-J. Jacob Dull
Dickinson. N. D. Box ~.
FOR oALE-Registered Duroc Jersey
boars, 425IO0 each. Oxford and
Ramb0uillet rams and eWos, the
best q breeding. otrut8 and eeagel
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

nOUsEnOLD GOODS FOX SALE
FOR SALE-Brussels rug. size 8-3x
1885, in good condition. Phone 9O4
after 500 b. m.
BARGAINS IN used furniture. Ken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
FEMALE aELP WANTED

W~ANrED-WafrcsseS with NOT less
than two years experience. also soda
dispenser. young lady or young
man. Apply 1t Riverside Inn. Man.
dan. N. Oak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
STUDY FIRST IN
CO-EDS' MINDS,
DEANS DECLARE
Hard Boiled Models Are
Out Date, College
Officials Agree.
BY JACK POWERS

united PRESS stan Correspondent
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 22.-The
secrets out.
Girls-or the great majority Of
them-really go to college to study
and not to amuse themselves.
That was the opinion expressed
here by members of the National
Association of Deans of Women dur
ing their annual meeting. And who
should better know the desires and
pursuits of the co-eds than the
deans of the dorms?
isn't Being Done"
The hard-fnished product with
sophisticated clothes, makeup and
''ine" who drinks her gin straight
ard goes to college for dates" and
to collect fraternity pins was being
placed on the shelf of the past with
the flaming youth and fiapper eraS
at the convention.
1T is being done nowadays" was
the word passed out by the deans.
There was no hint that any such
carrying-on was even INDUCED III
on the college campus of the past,
but at any rate it's not in vogue
today, in spite of popular opinion.
Dean Geraldine Green of West
ern Texas Teachers college was the
most outspoken of the defenders of
coed morals. She found a SYM
pathetic following among the 400
delegates, too.
Wild Escapades Rare
According to Dean Green, being
"called on the carpet for wild col
lege escapades is the exception
rather than the rule, and that, if a
survey of problems of discipline in
thirty-three women's teacher train
ing colleges of the country, it was
found 80 per cent of 275 cases that
deans of women dealt with con-
cerned minor offenses, such as
motoring without permission, at
tending dances without permission
and the old indoor sport of cut
ting" classes.
Mrs. Mary Ross Potter, counselor
for women of Northwestern univer-
sity, said the 1929 girl student is the
one who is attending college to learn
rather than indulge in social activ-
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
SET CONGRESS DATE
Special Session May Begin
in April.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, >%Feb. 22.-Mon-
day, April %, is the latest date be-
ing mentioned for beginning of the
special session of congress to con-
slider tariff and farm relief.
Several senator's say privately they
have been informed that Herbert
Hoover has virtually agreed upon
that date. The information has
come to them since Hoover's re-
turn from Florida.
Other dates mentioned have
ranged all the way from March 10
to early in June. If the session
does not start in April it is expected
to continue until September, thereby
keeping congressman in Washing
ton all summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
FRANK T. HAWLEY TO
BE BURIED IN EAST
Body Accompanied to Scranton
pa for Interment.


The body of Frank T. Hawley,
64, local attorney, was en- route to
Scranton, Pa, his birthplace, today
for burial, following funeral services
conducted by the Rt. Rev. Francis
H. Gavisk at st. Johns Catholic
church Thursday.
Attorneys and judges associated
with him in the legal profession
paid tribute to his integrity and
unselfiSh service to humanity as an
attorney. Pallbearers were former
Judge Samuel Artman, w. w.
Spencer, Judge Thomas GarVin,
William Forney, Albert Walsman,
Harry E. Barnard, Charles Sallee,
Glen Van Aukin and Frederick Van
Mugs, all of indianapolis, and j. w.
Roberts and Martin Kane of Chi
cago.
Mr.. Hawley, who lived at the
Hotel Edwards, died Tuesday of
pneumonia. He is survived by a
son, DR.. Frank Hawley, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and a daughter, Mrs. Harold
Quinn, Carbonate, Pa.
During the World war, Mr.. HaW-
ley was associated with Roger Bah
son, noted statistician, in work at
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

Nelson Perkins, New
York banker and
financial expert has
sailed from New
York aboard the
liner Paris to take
part in the confer
ence on European
credit and financ-
ing being held in
Paris. Perkins is
expected to play an
important part in
the prolonged ne
gotiations there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
BANKER IN DEBT FARLEY
Thomas n. Perkins Sails for Paris
Financial Conference.

u NEW w YORK, Feb. 22.-Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
When your
Children CRY
for 1t

Baby is likely to wake you any
night with that sharp cry which
means pust one thing-colic! Be
ready. Keep a bottle of Fletcher's
Castoria in the house. A few drops
of this pure vegetable pleasant-tast-
ing preparation comforts a colicky,
fretful or feverish baby in a jiffy.
In a few moments your anxiety is
over and baby's sleeping soundly
again. And you've only done what
your doctor would advise. He'll tell
you Fletcher's Castoria doesn't con-
tain any harmful drug-that it's
safe for the youngest infant and
effective for children of all ages in
cases of constipation, collie, gas,
diarrhea and those upsets when you
don't know just what is the matter.
Avoid limitations. Genuine CaStoria
bears the Fletcher signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

Hygiene" Address Dept. S. IS
Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis,
Mo-, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

He seemed unconscious on his feet, and,
though the bell rang, Schmeling kept
har1mering him until the referee pulled
them apart.
The Basque almost fell into his seat
and hfs trainers pulled him away.
Fifteenth Round.
Schmeling met Pauline as the Basque
rose from his seat, but the referee would
not let him punch until they shook
hands.
Uzcudun reeled under Schmeling's
attack, his face CORY and punched out
of shape, but his courage still keeping
him erect. Schmeling followed him
across the ring, whaling left and right,
and Pauline could do no better than an
occasional weakly as he stumbled back
ward.
Schmeling, weaving and crazy for the
kill slashed and tore at the Spaniard's
steel-ribbed chin. Pauline rolled and
swayed, barely able to keep his feet,
but still walking blind and battered into
the Germans fearful fire.
He even tried to slug IL out with
Schmeling as they clinched on the
ropes. but Schmeling drove him into his
own corner at the bell.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

at the referee that no foul had been
intended.
Pauline seemed to fight aimlessly and
his punches frequently went wild.
Schmeling's right opened deep cash
over Paulinos eye, and he wavered as
the German tore in to end the argu-
ment
The bell ended the round, as Pauline
fell forward into clinch.
Fourteenth Round.
Schmeling drove in with an over
hand right that made mess of Pau
limos left eye. Blood trickled down and
the lid almost closed on his cheek.
Wayering, but still full of courage,
Pauline threw one left hook after an
other into the Germans head and body,
but there was no steam in his punches.
and Max shook them off, apparently as
fresh as when the fight opened.
Relentlessly he stepped around the
Spaniard, hooking left and then right
into Paulinos tortured face.
The Spaniard seemed to do better at
close quarters as Schmeling threw cau-
ton aside and belted for Paulinos body
in a clinch.
A right uppercut sent Pauline reeling.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Pauline rallied, drove the German to
the ropes with sweeping hooks to the
body and mauled at Max's body as he
lay there tiredly. head resting in the
hollow of the Germans shoulder.
Max pushed him away and chopped
at his head.
He hammered a left hook into Pau
limos head as he pushed him aside and
the Basque almost fell into the Ger
mans corner.
Pauline seemed anxious to stand
close, leaning into the German like a
man fighting a gale of wind. but facing
instead a deluge of leather. Pauline
was still tight holding at the gong.
Thirteenth Round.
Max leaped to his battle plan, peck
ing and slashing at Uzcudun's head,
leaning in with him to outspeed the
Basque with punches when an opening
offered.
1t was a head-to-head struggle, with
the Basque's strength keeping them
mostly In Intellectual clinches.
Schmeling complained of low blow
and Pauline wabbled. apparently tired
out, as he stepped back and grimaced
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Schmeling received the unanimous
decision of Referee Arthur Donovan
and the two judges. From the tenth
round on there was no question of the
result. The German took about a
dozen of the Is rounds altogether. in
the verdict of most newspaper men,
but he piled up so decisive margin on
points in the last six that the lifting
of his hand by the veteran Joe Hum
phries was merely a formality.
Herr Max Adolf Siegfried Schmeling.
clean cut, % years old, capable boxer
and good puncher. stands out today,
therefore, as the reigning sensation of
what remains Of the heavyweight di-
vision.
Due to Meet Sharkey.
Herr Max may now be ballyhooed to
fight Jack Sharkey. the Boston sailor
who was introduced amid wild chorus
OF booes last evening. The Schmeling-
Sharkey bout is a prospect as the 1929
final of the heavyweight elimination
business. Then. again, there may be
talk of Jack Dempsey's comeback and
match with the young German, who
not only resembles the old Manassa
lnauler in striking fashion. but who
also gained some inspiration for his
ring career from a chance Sparring
match with Dempsey, then the cham
pion, in Cologne several years ago.
However unconvincing to the critics
his decisive victory over Pauline may
be. Schmeling unuuestionably has fought
his way into the top flight Of the
heavyweight list by knockout of
to show for a brief American invasion.
France, the Argentine and Australia
have furnished heavyweight title con-
tenders since the war, and now Ger
many joins the list with an aspirant
for the crown relinquished by Gene
Tunney
Schmeling failed to bring down the
celebrated Spanish oak last evening. but
at least he gave Pauline the most severe
beating that veteran has ever absorbed
AT the finish, the main cheers. 1t SEEM
ed. were as much in tribute to the in
domitable courage and fighting spirit of
the Basque as. they were for his youth
ful Jconoueror. Lean, dark-browed and
Wen built, his face unmarked by the
FRAY. Schmeling was a strange contrast
to the Spaniard. his lips torn. his left
eve cut and almost closed, his nose and
ears streaming blood from a dozen cuts.
Glutton for Punishment.
EAOh tAAS OCIlJII TOuIlQ GnTOuRn the
fifteenth, Pauline not only stood UP
against but actually rushed into more
punishment than the last half dozen
heavyweight fights combined have wit
messed. From out of the protective
covering of gloves and elbows that
shielded him for the first half of the
fight, Pauline leaped, swung and dashed
like an enraged bull. Mostly he missed.
however, and mostly he took a wither-
ing fire of jabs to the face or sharp
uppercuts that stung and dazed.
Schmeling fought with cool, calcu-
1ating air more suited to a veteran of
Paulino's age of 81 than his own years
OF %. The German found himself
stymied by Paulino's awkward defensive
tactics in the first eight or nine rounds.
The Spaniard showed healthy respect
Tor SchmelingS right. For round after
round they bored in, heads together.
The crowd booed and in the upper GAL
iery once drifted into a chorus of Sweet
Adeline:" Whether or not this ANNOYED
Schmeling, he opened up with both
hands in the tenth and quickly turned
The hight into bloody rout.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

In the tenth Schmeling sensed that
Pauline was firing and opened up 6
barrage that made the thing a fight.
This was the first decisive round In the
contest and marked the beginning OF
the end for the Basque woodchopper.
In the thirteenth round Paulino's
nose bled and his left eye was cut
Toward the end of this canto he stag
gered and it appeared as though he
would go down. In the next round
Paulino's face resembled raw piece OF
steak and his left eye closed COM
pletely.
Pauline Shows Gameness.
It looked at this time as though
Schmeling would win technical knock
out, but Paulino's great fighting heart
pulled him through. The final round
was just a question of whether the
Spaniard would finish. Seldom have ]
seen a man so thoroughly beaten and
yet so Unexpectedly.
Schmeling is about two years ahead
Of his time and sadly lacking in exper-
fence. Tonight he looked like a fin
ished boxer with good left hand, but
his famous knockout right was con-
spicuous by its absence. Not wishing
young German, I must say that the op-
position tonight was of the style that
showed him to best advantage.
Max is laboring under the difficulty
at present Of too great a reputation.
This causes the public to expect too
much of him. They have advertised
him as being a second Dempsey, but the
future along can tell just how his po-
tentialities will develop.
Schmeling, fear, would not look as
good against a man of good boxing style
as he did against Pauline His bobbing
and weaving is not natural to him, and
he is lost while doing it. Nevertheless
he is a great young prospect, and lot
can be expected of him in the future.
Loser Lacks Ability.
Pauline showed nothing last night but
a great fighting heart and abnormal
ruggedness. His eyes were completely
closed at the end of the fourteenth
round but he came out and fought furi-
ously in the last three minutes to stave
of Knockout. He was pitiful sight
as the final gong changed, and no one
knew any better than he that he had
fought losing fight.
In spite of Schmeling's overwhelming
victory the fight was disappointment
because Of the slow first 10 rounds.
Otto Won Porat and K. o. Christner
staged wild slugging match which was
the bloodiest seen in years. The Nor
wegian scored technical knockout in
Evening star., 1929-06-28
TRAINER is ARRESTED
ON NARCOTIC CHARGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 28.-Reports that
drugged horses have been run in races
here today were under investigation,
following the arrest yesterday Of Frank
Tenant, trainer at the Washington
Park track, on charges of violation Of
Federal narcotic laws.
Agents under Henry L. Balaban, as
sistant United States district attorney,
raided Tenants quarters, and seized
his trunk, which was found to contain
narcotics. Balaban said the raid fol-
lowed numerous complaints that
drugged horses were being run at the
track
Jockey e. Roehm. employed by the
stable for which Tennant acted as
trainer, was suspended indefinitely by
the stewards for "heedleSs riding"
Evening star., 1929-06-28
KAYE DON WILL ATTACK
SEAGRAVE'S AUTO MARK

LONDON, July 20 CP).-The Mail
says today that an order has been
given for an automobile in which the
noted racer, Kaye Don, will attempt
next February to break the worlds
speed record held by Maj. H. o. D. Sea
grave. forestalling contemplated Amer
lean attack on the mark at Daytona.
The car has been designed by Louis
Coatalen Tor speed well In excess of
280 miles per hour" which was the
estimated maximum of Seagrave's
Golden Arrow. The new speeder is to
be built at Wolverhampton at a cost of
IS 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
HUDKINS HEAVY CHOICE
TO WIN OVER BELANGER

SAN FRANCISCO, June % Hp).-
Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat" /"
who Is pointing for bout with Mickey
Walker for the world middleweight
title, will make his first San Francisco
appearance tonight, when he faces
Charles Belanger. French-Canadian
1ight-heavyweight, in a l0-round bout
Hudkins has been installed a heavy
favorite, mainly because of his speed
and his ripping, slashing tactics. Be-
LANCER will enter the ring with about
a 10 or IL pound weight advantage, but
he is much slower than the Middle
West Speedster.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
EDWARDS AND BARNUM
WILL FIGHT ON JULY q

Billy Edwards, billed as the coIored
middleweight champion of the South,
will engage Battling Barnum in the
main bout of program of five July
at Williams Electric Grove, Sixty
first street and Sheriff road northeast.
The card will start at 1880 pm.
Dixie Kid won by decision over Young
Harry Wills in a six-round encounter
Wednesday night at the grove.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
TOO MANY TRICK NAMES
DRAW YEARS MAT BAN

CHICAGO, June % OP).-Dan Koloff,
heavyweight wrestler from Boston, will
do no wrestling in Illinois rings for at
least a year, unless the Illinois Athletic
Commission relents.
The commission yesterday suspended
Kolon on charges made by Chairman
Paul PTenn, that Kolon has served too
Ssitnfully and under too many different
names, as an opponent for Champion
Gus Sonnenberg Prehn charged that
KolofT has met Sonnenberg six times in
different sections Of the country since
March 10, hye times under assumed
names.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Max Schmeling, Ger
many, outpointed Pauline Uzcudun
Spain 05); Otto Won Porat, Chicago
stopped K. o. Christner, Akron. Ohio
t9): Angus Snyder. Dodge City, Kans
knocked out Johnny Crosse. Mount
Vernon, N. Y. (5); Roy Wallace, In
dianapolis, knocked out Primo Uvaldo,
italy (3).
DETROIT.-Tuffy Grifith Sioux
City, Iowa. defeated Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, foul CD.
PHILADELPHIA. Matt Adgie.
Philadelphia, knocked out frankie
Brown, New York (2).
Evening star., 1929-06-28
LOUCHRAN NOT ENTHUSED
BY SCHMELINC'S SHOWING
Declares Left Jab and Little Boxing Ability Is All
Winner Displays in Scoring Over Pauline.
Bout Disappointment.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,

Jew YORK pa left jab little boxing ability
Schmeng against Pauline at the Stadium
| " night. Spaniard a
Heeney heavyweight Schmelng
his foe perfectly although anything but fight during
first rounds
pointed by blowing in the last five The bout started
slowly with each resembling billy locked
heads and proceeded cuff each other with blows that wouldn't
have knocked their hats off.
Pauline wild left hook
the first and only effective blow landed that time There
rntif &anf1
Evening star., 1929-06-28
PRICE DEFINES BOXERS.

BY the Associated Press.
It's the price that counts with Add
Warren, former North Carolina boxing
champion. If his rival holds out for q
big burse add" figures him to be
tough, while the cheap opponent comes
under his Classification of set-up.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
NEW CAR FOR CAMPBELL.

An all-British speed car will be built
by Capt. Malcolm Campbell to meet
which. ne expects, viii be forwarded
to England soon.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
FIGHT IS POSTPONED.

CHICAGO, June % dp).-The Jackie
Fields Farmer Joe Cooper bout, sched-
uled for last night at Mills Stadium,
was postponed until tonight because of
threatening weather.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

the tenth, but Christner wasn't beaten
until the fight was stopped. Won Porat
has plenty of natural advantages, but
seems to lack fighting instinct.
Angus Snyder, who knocked out
Johnny Crosse in the fifth round,
showed more class and promise than
any one on the card. Keep your eyes
on this fellow, as you will hear from
him in the future.
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance0
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Scme Decisive Winner Ouer Pano Due for Battle With Sha1key
GERMAN BATTERS BASQUE,
WHO is ALL BUT KAYOED
Spaniard SO Badly Beaten That Referee Asks Him
Before Start of Fifteenth Round if He Is
Able to Finish Battle.
BY ALAN J. GOULD,

before the start of the fifteenth
N Schmeling
" Referee looked anxiousy
a ' bloody battered the Spaniard asked:
you all right? you on?"
Pauline bruised
head vigorous leaped fray
gored bull toward the matador
Last night schmelng the sharphooer Berlin the
wounding beginning
with eight nine maung rounds that drew
dern from Of $4,000 spectators Schmelng
ing attack that shook the celebrated Oak of the Pynee
though failed him PaunoS bloody,
unbowd right the final charge he thoroughly
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Schmeling strove relentlessly to get
into the burly Basque, fiickering lefts
to the face and watching for an OPEN
ing for his right hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Rundown, Weak,
 Nervous?

To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big days work and feel Hike two-year old" at night, you must eat three good meals day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, just give Tanlac the chance to do for you what it has done for millions.
 MT. Stephen Vitale, of 127 Springdale Ave-, Meriden, Conn.,, says: T was weak, thin, puny boy and grew up to manhood in that condition. But Tanlac fixed me up. It increased my appetite and made my stomach all over so l could di- gest everything. l gained 25 lbs."
 Tanlac is wonderful for indiges- tlon and constipation-gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, natures own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents dose. Get a bottle from your druggist. Your money back if it doesn't help.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

bers who signal for aid or to run off and round up other friendly members when the situation re- quires the latters' presence.
 They visit memb bers in their of fees, Of course, and try to convince or persuade them by various means.
 They give expensive dinners and entertain members in order to ere ate a friendly atmosphere for their projects.
 They check the votes of indi- Vidual members in advance an. if a certain number is needed concen- trate their efforts on obtaining them.
 They sometimes combine with other lobbies working for entirely different subjects and exert their combined strength for each others measures.
 "Punish' Their Foes
 If other methods do not work, they may go into a congressman 5 district or state, pour in money and propaganda and attempt to defeat him for reelection. The Anti Saloon League gave remarkably effective demonstration Of how this could be done.
 They organize paper associations, leagues or committees with impress slve names as vehicles for their propaganda.
 They attempt to show that their Objective is not only in the inter- ests of minority group, but of the people as a whole.
 There are various other tactics employed by the lobby, including the functions of the Social I.cbby such as appealing to mans vanity or the social ambitions of his wife and daughters, but those listed seem to De the main ones.