davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
FUR|OUSBLASY WILL
HITCOAST BETWEEN
miami AND JUPITER
Storm Venting Fury on eaha.
mas Slowly Moves Toward
Area Formerly Stricken
COMMUNICATION IS CUT OFF
Relief Agencies Mobilize fof
Possible Disaster in the
Threatened District

New York. Sept. 26.-(P)-The
western Union announced at $50
p. n,.. today that Communications
with the Bahamas had been cut
off due 10 the hurricane.
Miami, Fla, Sept. 26.-tF)-No
lives were lost Ut Governors har.
bor. Elcuthcra island. Bahamas.
which last night experienced .
heavy hurricane" according %
message received from the Is
land by tropical radio here
shortly before noon.
Miami, Fla. Sept. 26.-(R)-South.
east Florida today pitted the ingen.
uity and energy Of man and the
strength Of man-made objects against
the probable fury Of . West Indian
hurricane which the weather bureau
had predicted would strike between
Miami and Jupiter.
BaSing their measure OF protection
upon predictions from local, Wash.
ington and Havana weather bureaus.
the populace Of Miami. West Palm
Beach and other storm schooled COM
munittes boarded up their homes and
business buildings and turned their
efforts to completing q system Of re-
lief work to follow In the wake Of the
predicted hurricane.
Reports from all available sources
indicated that the furious blast that
vented its fury yesterday upon the
Bahamas was progressing with in.
creasing intensity toward the same
general area that was afflicted by
similar winds In September, 1926, and
~ ser;7spc- lfa
Storm Remains Stationary
Observations OF Richard w. Gray.
Miami meteorologist. indicated that
the storm had remained nearly sta
tionary since p. m. yesterday.
Gray said wind directions indicated
that the storm center was practically
due east Of Miami and that the very
slow movement or absence Of move.
ment would delay its arrival on the
east coast Of Florida. There were no
indications, he said. that the storm
had changed its course.
Mobilization OF Red Cross and other
relief and preventing agencies took
place throughout south Florida. The
districts expecting to lie In the path
OF the wind started early Wednesday
to organize forces for handling any
situation that might arise. Palm
Beach county. Miami and Dade
county, Fort Lauderdale and its sur.
rounding section, had their own or.
ganizations. In addition. J. G. Hus-
kisson. commander Of the emergency
relief corps OF the American Legion.
issued orders to 1000 members Of
relief units through the state to stand
by ready to move into the storm
threatened area. Such action will
not be taken, Huskisson pointed out,
unless there is genuine need for relief.
Various communities arranged for
emergency stations, for food. cloth.
ing and other necessities. In Fort
Lauderdale, the Red Cross. police. fire
and engineering departments Of the
city. the United States coast guard,
American Legion and city health
units were unified under one general
working organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
THEATRE MACNATE'S
WIFE CONVICTED Of
CAR MANSLAUCHTER
Mrs. Alexander Pantages Faces
One to Ten Years in Prison
for Crash Killing

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-(P,-Mrs.
Lois Pantages, convicted Of man.
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Japanese gardener. after
. collision OF their automobiles. was
under the care Of physician. today.
The theatrical magnatc's wife fell to
the floor In the court room where the
jury's verdict was read last night and
was carried sobbing and screaming
from the building.
The five women and seven men
who had heard three weeks Of testi-
mony concerning Mrs. Pantages' al
legged intoxicated condition at the
time Of fatal collision June Is. and
the subsequent death Of Juro Roku-
moto. found her criminally respon-
sible within 28 hours after the case
had been placed In their hands.
Superior Judge Carlos Hardy set
2 p. m, tomorrow as the hour Of pro-
nouncement Of sentence. which Is
fixed BY California law at from one
to 10 years imprisonment. He per-
mitted the woman her freedom under
. $4,000 bond posted prior to the
trial pending action on motions for
probation and new trial which de-
tense counsel promised.
A prominent group Of attorneys, In
cluding Max steuer Of New York, de-
Tended Mrs. Pantages.
Alexander T. Pantages. husband Of
the convicted woman. who himself
faces trial October on two statutory
charges brought by Eunice Pringle.
Z young dancer. sat through the final
episode Of the sensational trial with
tears streaming down his face. The
multimillionaire vaudeville impress
sario was unable to help hts wife out
Of the court room after she became
hysterical and fell ct his feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
VIOLENT 7E|NbLORS
PRESACE ERUPTION
sevsrest Of $50 Earthquake
Shocks Tumblss Buildings
III Hawaiian islands

Hilo. island Of Hawaii, Sept. 26.-
R-The severest earthquake within
the memory Of old residents here
shook the western part Of Hawaii
early INST night destroying buildings
and walls. Dwellers. already fright
ened at the prospect Of eruptions
from nearby volcanoes. rushed for the
open.
The seismosraph 1t Kealakekua.
on the western shore of the island.
was ruined BY the violence Of the
temblor. which came at 6:24 p. m.
(3:M p. m. Pacific standard time).
The violent chronological disturb
ances came on the heels Of IN an
nouncement BY Or. Thomas A. Jag
gar. volcanologist. that the numerous
Quakes which western Hawaii hal
been experiencing IN the last two day.
presaged m eruption Of the three
large volcanoes Ia this vicinity.
The 7l-hotr period preceding Dr
Jagear's announcement about ~
quakes were felt BY the populace y
the rogion oe Koua. Thee qa1akel
became lees frequent but more vio.
lent yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
scouts TO RECEIVE
BADGES TUESDAY At
HONOR court MEET
Robert hoskins, Robert Edick
and Melvin Munger Will Get
Eagle Scout ionors

Bismarck and Mandan Boy Scouts
Of all ranks will receive badges at a
meeting Of the local Court Of Honor,
which is set for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Oct. I.
Scouts this week arc working over
time to complete tests for certain
badges. according to w. G. Fulton,
executive.
Robert Hoskins. Robert Edick. and
Melvin Munger will be presented with
Eagle Scout badges by Governor
George F. Shafer. Judge A. M.
ChristianSon. Of the state supreme
court. chairman Of the Court Of
Honor. will preside at the meeting.
Other members OF the court are E. v.
Lahr and r. d. Hoskins while Judge
w. L. Nuessle. of the state supreme
court. and Father John A. H. Stag
are ex-officio members.
Roy Bridgeman. Grand Forks, dis
trict chairman of Rotary Information
al. will be present for the ceremony
and will address the group. District
chairmen of Lions and Kiwanis clubs
have been invited and will be repre-
sented at the session. Fulton says.
The meeting will be conducted at the
high school auditorium.
The complete program follows:
Concert - Juvenile band led BY
Clarion Larson. director, from 7:30
to o'clock.
Group singing - Led by George
Humphreys.
Tenderfoot investiture ceremony =
Conducted by Charles Liessman and
II scouts.
Presentation OF badges to scouts Of
all ranks.
Presentation of Eagle Scout badges
by Governor Shafer.
Short address by Roy Bridgeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
ulysses GRANT, II,
GENERAL'SSON,u DIES
IN CALIFORNIA HOME
Oldest Offspring Of Civil War
Hero and President Sue.
cumbs Suddenly

San Diego. Calf, Sept. 26.-F,-
Ulysses 3. Grant r.. u. second son ol
the late General Ulysses 3. Grant
died last night at eandberg lodge. "a
miles north Of Los Angeles. said 4
message received here today By bis
son-tn-lew. Edmund 9. King. No de-
tGtl9Ge contained ID the message
other tIian that Mr.. Grant had died
while asleep. probably . victim Of Z
heart attack.
Ulysses 3. Grant Jr. devoted his life
In . business way 70 the practice oi
law and extensive dealings In real
estate.
He engaged In the latter activity In
California. where he has resided since
1903. and at one time WAS the largest
taxpayer In San Diego county.
His interest In politics was merely
passive. He served q the presidents
secretary during the last year and q
half Of hts fathers second term In the
white house, after which he devoted
his entire time 70 his law practice.
Prom California he was chosen 4 dele
gate.at-1arge to the Republican m.
tionAl conventions Of looo and 100,
and was . presidential elector.at-
large from that state n 1904 and 1ooo.
Was New Yosk Lawyer
At the close Of the second Grant
administration the son. Ulysses. estab-
lished himself In New Yogk. where he
maintained . law office for II years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
FEDERATION ELECTS
OFFICERS At final
DICKINSON SESSIONS
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole
Brings Greeting Of the Ma.
tlonal Organization
INDIAN GIRLS GIVE NUMBERS
Bad Lands Trip Arranged 70 Me.
dora Only. Due to lnclsm.
sncy Of Weather
INDIAN GIRLS GIVE NUMBER:
Nv AMY C. FAHLGREN

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26.-
Election of officers for the
coming term and selection of 9
1880 convention city were the
principal events on the pro-
gram of the closing session OF
the thirty-third annual con.
vention Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs
here this afternoon.
Miss Anna Burr, represent
ing Bismarck's oldest women's
club, the Fortnightly, was to
invite the convention to the
capital city next year on be-
half of the city's delegation to
the meeting here. The 1890
convention will be held in the
eighth district, which includes
Bismarck.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
first vice president of the gen.
cral federation, was to bring
greetings to the state fedora
tion in q short address on this
afternoons program also.
Indian Glels 8ntefeain
-Four girls from the Bismarck In
dian school tonight will tive = soslo
ana dance program at the auditorium
OF the Dickinyon state Normal school
The song and dance program Is sub.
stituted for the Indian operetta
"Mondahmin. which WAS originally
on the program. The four Indian
girls are Clara Peltier. Lillian peltier
Alice Slater. and Mary Slater. They
were expected here this afternoon
They arc being accompanied b.
Madame Hermann Scheffer, their In
Structor.
Other features on tonight's pro-
gram are q group Of cowboy songs. By
Marjorie stickney Nachtwey. Z lee
ture what Is 1t Ill About" BY Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, report Of the
endowment committee to be given BY
Mrs. II. "A. Mackoff. Dickinson: and
presentation Of the newly.elected Of
ficers.
Decision that the had Lands trip,
which has been uncertain because Of
the heavy rains here the last few
days, will be made tomorrow wa
reached By delegates this morning.
The excursion. however, will 90 only
as far as Medoea rather than to the
Peaceful Valley Ranch. Mrs. T. p.
Casey, Dickinson. + chairman n
charge of arrangements for the trip.
Reports Are 0lven
Reports given at this morning 4
session follow: Public welfare, Mrs
n. w. Kennard, llinot: general fed.
GRAFTON adviser On tuberculosis, Mrs
II. A. eprasue. Grand Forks: division
Of child welfare. Mrs. George Berg,
Courtenay: division Of social and tn-
(Contiuued on page elevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Miss Anna Burr Invites Clubs to Bismarck
WHY PRINCE OF WALES DOESN'T
MANIPULATED IN BIOGRAPHY
Heir TO British Throne Firm Disciple Of Belief There Is No
Use Mating Without Love; Has Not Yet Experienced
That Emotion in True Intensity

London. Sept. 26.-(H9-The break
fast tables Of England reveled this
morning In gossip about the Prince Of
Wales. q whole book Of 1t. Hot off
the press, q new intimate biography
discusses why the heir to the British,
throne doesn't marry. whether he will
mount the throne and why he Is shy,
The reviews fill big space In the
newspapers. The publisher stipulated
with the authors that the narrative
should Be both correct and IN good
taste and before the book was pub
lished 1t was submitted to the princes
secretary, Sir Godfrey Thomas. Much
material was supplied from the pal
ace. 1t IS stated.
On a topic for gossip OH five cont
nents and seven seas, marriage. the
authors say:
win Marry for Love
Retaining the best Of so-called old
fashioned beliefs In his creed of
modernity. the prince is q firm dis
ciple Of the belief that there Is no use
in marrying without love. Because he
has not yet experienced that emotion
in its true intensity. the prince does
not get married. That Is al there
Is to it.
The prince Is credited with keep
ing an album in which he pastes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Land Of the Soviets'
Ready for Seward Hop

Dutch Harbor. Unalaska. Sept. =.
49, (Ap) - Refuelled and groome6. the
nonoplane Land q the ooviets" TO-
day awaited favorable weather TO
start tts 7o0-mtle flight to Seward.
the last lee of tts route Acroes the
etoelny noethorn paci1ic. The plano
~ llyine fEua Moocow tN} New yoek'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
The Weather

Showers tonight. Friday partly
cloudy. Not much change.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Interior Department
To Care for Reindeer

Reindeer in Alaska are going to
have a new guardian according to
John Cooper, commissioners of edu-
cation, who yesterday announced
that hereafter all reindeer In Alaska
will he cared for by the Interior
Department.
For more than 40 years the re.
mounts in the transport division of
old Claus have ben groomed and
wached over by the Bureau of Edu.
cation, and each year the motive
power of the benign old saints
sleigh have been reported on by
the bureau.
There are now. according to a
recent census more than 1000 900
reindeer in Alaska. enough to keep
old Chris we'll supplied with charg-
ers for some years. The governor
of Alaska will now have to take on
the Job of custodian of the reindeer
and see to 1t that old Chris gets
off on schedule this year as he has
always done.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
BisOns Seek Revenge
Over Gettysburg Team

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 21.-Re.
turning from Easton and the hard
game with Lafayette. the Bucknell
football squad will this afternoon
prepare for the game with Gettys-
burg Saturday.
This Gettysburg game is one of
the revenge spots" on the Bison
schedule. Last year the Bucknell
team had sailed through its sched-
ule. beating or tying everything in
sight. including Penn State and La
fayette. Then came the trip to
Gettysburg to meet the old rival.
The Bisons piled on two touchdowns
in short order. but missed both
goals. Gettysburg came back the
second half with an inspired team
and excl ont II to II victory that
completely upset the experts as we'll
as the Bisons. That game and one
the following week to Villa Nova
were the only defeats the 1928 foot
ball edition here had to accept, and
partially spoiled what was otherwise
an outstanding campaign.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
Y. NJ. |. AND MD,
CLUTCH AGAIN

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. .21.-Foot.
ball teams of V. M. l. and Maryland
will meet for the seventh time since
1910 at Richmond Saturday. 1t will
be the third successive game at Rich.
mond and the first in the new
stadium.
OF the six games played, the Ca.
diets have won only one and tied
two, the game last year resulting in
a scoreless deadlock. V. M. /. won
the opener of the series in 1910, 8
to 0, and Maryland evened the count
in 1916 with a 15-to.9 victory. The
teams battled to a 14-to-14 draw in
1917, and Maryland nosed out the
Flying Squadron z to in 1918. The
series lapsed until 1927, with Mary
land winning at Richmond 10 TO 6,
and the game ending 0 to . last year,
The Cadets can point to a bet
ter record this season than the
Old Liners, but Coach BIl Raj.
terry had to point his team for
Florida, the Citadel, and Vir-
ginia .rOH successive Saturdays,
while Curley Byrd's cohorts had
breather In playing Gallaudet
after tacking North Carolina
and South Carolina.
Maryland elevens in the past have
developed slowly, as evidenced by
two Old Line teams that defeated
Yale in 1925 and 1928.
Although the corps of cadets will!
not go to Richmond. an unusual
number Of alumni with gather in
the hope of seeing the Cadets down
Maryland. Snitz Snyder. Mary.
lands great fullback, viii not be
back. but Augie Roberts, who was
a thorn to V. M. /. last year and
the year before, and will be faced
by V. M. Is brilliant leader, Al
Hawkins and a veteran team, in
cluding several players from Rich.
mond. These are Bernard McCray,,
halfback; Bill Haase and Temple
Wooters, guards: Woods Talman,
reserve guard, and Charlie Haase
reserve center.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Indiana X-COuntry
Team Races Butler

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. I'll
Buffers cross country team will
open it's schedule against Indiana.
Big Ten champions, here today. The
meet will he run off between the
halves of the Indiana and Iowa
"B" teams.
The Hoosiers will be represented
by a veteran team but Butler ex-
poets to vanquish them. J Coach
Herman Phillips former Olympic
star, is sending Capt. Joe Sivak,
Berwyn Jones, Ray Urban, Roy
kistler, Chester Seeright, Ellswort h
Sunman, Lavera Leet and George
Ward against Coach Hayes runners
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Bears and Cardinals
Play ScOreless Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 UN.SD.-Chi-
cagos two professional football
teams, the Cardinals and the Bears,
today were still even following their
Sunday game which resulted in
scoreless tie.
The parade of gridiron stars that
took part in the battle made up
somewhat for the lack of touch
downs. Ernie Nevers. All-American
of Stanford, now a fullback for the
Cardinals, pounded the opposing
wall for repeated gains.
In the Bears lineup were Red
Grange, Driscoll and Sternaman.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
MIAMI To SHOW
TITLE BOUTS

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 21.-Three
championship bouts, involving the
heavyweight and lightweight classes.
will be offered in Miami this winter
This was the latest announcement to
come from Madison Square Garden,
which will promote the bouts in the
new stadium it is building here,
according to Frank j. Bruen, vice
president of the corporation.
Jack Sharkey," Bruen said, "is
definitely certain to be one of the
principals involved in the heavy
weight match. The Garden will be
ready to announce the name of his
opponent in the next few days. He
will be the best heavyweight obtain
able in this country"
Bruen's statement therefore
gives rise to much speculation
about the identity of Sharkey's
opponent. But for one thing it
seems to remove definitely the
name of Max Schmelling from
the probable list. This, accord
ing to some local observers, has
upset the dope in several ways.
Fans were figuring on a Shar-
key-Schmelling bout in Florida
since this is one State where
Schmelling isn't officially barred.
But since the Garden, through
Bruen, implies it is not considering
Schmelling, it permits the fans to
dope the matter out on other lines.
Phil Scott and Vittorio Campolo,
giant of the Argentine. are about
the only two outstanding heavy
weights now active in the boxing
business. Local dopesters say these
two men are inclined toward Jack
Fugazy's method of promoting.
The Garden, therefore, has the
prospect of surprising the fans COM
pletely by naming an opponent for
Sharkey who Is probably none too
we'll known to fans of the South,
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
JUNGLE CLASH
! THIS ONE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 21-
with the tenth alumni homecoming
of the Penn State College as their
setting, the Leopards of Lafayette
and the Nittany Lions will meet
Saturday for their eleventh gridiron
contest. The game will be the
third straight in as many years
for the teams, Lafayette playing
here as the homecoming attraction
in 1927, and the Lions returning the
visit last season.
Penn State alumni will have a
chance to renew acquaintances with
the Lafayette visitors as we'll as
with those among their own ranks
at the time of the game.
Herb McCracken, coach of the
Maroon, gave o summer course
In football coaching here for
several years and is a familiar
figure on the Penn State
campus.
Capt. Bill Sherwood of the
Lafayette team played basketball
here in a high school tournament
four years ago when he was men,
Der of the Nanticoke High School
quintet. =,
The game also will bring three
former Bethlehem High School stu.
dents together, two on the Lafayette
team and one for the Lions. ELI.
colt and Edraney. of the Leopards,
and Johnny Zorella, of Penn State.
attended Bethlehem High before
enrolling at their respective col
leges.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Packers Score $50 Win
Over MINNEAPOLIS Team

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 21.-The
Green Bay packers boasted today of
a "a to victory over the Mime
apolis Red Jackets in the final home
appearance of the packers here yes.
terday afternoon. This was their
sixth straight victory.
Despite the brilliant work Of Joest-
ing, Nydahl and Haycraft, the
packers had little trouble In eubdu-
ing the Northmen's attack.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
West Virginia Jaunts
To Oklahoma Saturday

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Oct. 81.
West Virginia Journeys to Saltwater,
Okla, to meet Oklahoma Aggies,
Saturday, in the longest trip that
any Mountaineer eleven has ever
taken to meet any regularly sched-
uled opponent. The squad will leave
Morgantown Wednesday evening
and will get back early the following
Monday morning. Last year the
Aggies invaded Mountaineer Field
and were no match for the Noun
taineers who won, 81 to 9. in q sea
Of mud.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Temple Coach Depends
On Powerful Backfield

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 21.-
Heinie Miller, Temple coach, ex-
poets his powerful group of backs
to carry the Owls through the re-
mainder of the 1929 schedule. which
includes contests with Washington
and jefferson, Bucknell, Lafayette,
Villanova and Drake University of
Des Moines, Iowa, Missouri Valley
Champions.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
MAT TTOX PRIDE
Of GENERALS

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 21.-The
Generals of Washington and Lee
and the University of Tennessee'E
Volunteers, battered after their
games with West Virginia and Ala
bama, clash at Roanoke, Va, Sat
urday. The Generals hope to erase
the blot of the 26-7 defeat last year.
Flashing their notorious touch.
down-from-k kickoff play at the start
of last years battle. the Vols ran
through Washington and Lee for
20 yards during the first half
Hackman started the scoring with
a 90yard run from the opening
kick. A 40-yard pass. a 20yard
drive. and 51-yard dash told the
rest of the story. but gave no in
dication of the fact that the Gen
erals were twice in the shadow of
Tennessee's goal and were giving
the Vols considera BILE of q drubbing
during the last half.
Last year Tennessee scored three
times on open plays and runs. and
once by a straight drive At Roa
noke Saturday the Generals will be
out to do their share of the run
ming, under the flashy leadership of
Monk" Mattox, Thibodeau. Faux
ner and others of the fast and
shifty w. & L. backfield.
MattOx, who ran through the
entire North Carolina state
team for a score, who averaged
nearly 20 yards run-back on
punts i'm the Kentucky en-
counter, and who gave West
Virginia's MOuntaineers an un-
pleasant surprise, should match
the tricky McEver stride for
stride at Roanoke.
Mattox, short and fast 16O-
FOUNDER, is probably one of the
most dangerous open-field runners
on the Southern gridiron this fall
Faulkner and Thibodeau, heavy as
well as fast, will probably carry
the Rrunt of the Washington and
Lee attack, with Jacobs, quarter
back, Barnett, Jones, Eberhart and
other veterans in reserve. Stevens,
and Mitchell 190-pound fullbacks,
and Martin, flashy half are among
the promising sophomores who may
see action against Tennessee.
With a 406 victory over Center,
200 win over Chattanooga, and a
52-7 triumph over Mississippi to
their credit, the Volunteers will
rule as slight favorites Saturday.