davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
!: q: ::::::::!LERMAKERS BEAT
|. ~ bbORN HAWKEYE
Stub BY TOUCHDOWN
weeach Jimmy Phelan's Boys
Wcel
Represent Charter Member
School Of Circuit
IN "
iog SIS WON'T AFFECT THEM
local -
right
also mesota and Northwestern
licked Out Of the Race by
Michigan and Indiana
o. SIS WON'T AFFECT THEM
Nv WEEKES

-hicago, Nov. 18.-{Fi-lnlTty-t"o
rs of weary waiting and disap-
,tnents have been forgotten down
".afayette, Ind, for Purdue. one OF
charter members Of the Western
ference, has won its flrst Big len
Of.ball championship.
cpoc mmy Phelan's Bollermakers must
,na-et Indiana, its Hoosier rival, sat
....,.ay. but no amount of sweating n
'aiu lpgling OIL the gridiron at Bloom
IL ison or on any other Big Ten field.
otr keep Purdue's black and OLD golo
the tncr from the championship nag
Superiority Is Demonstrated
~ ttirdue demonstrated its right 10
ricat 1929 title in no uncertain manner
possurday by defeating IoWa's power
~. eleven Z to O. Minnesota and
.thvestern, each Of which had q
1slc' nee to tie for the championship,
toure definitely put cut Of the running
acaisuffering upset defeats. Michigan
TX the little brown jug back to Ann
Tor by oycr.nrning Minnesota Z 70
ton shile Northwestern went tumbllne
indie Of consideration because OF q ~
fAY Ii QGlCuG 10y AjlaAAAlo.
=. ted Chicago 20 to 6 in a game OF
,ortance only TO the two schools.
tHrcyhile Purdue is playing lis amman
tclittest with Indiana for possession OF
linn ..old oaken bucket Saturday, IL
...,Sis and Ohio State viii battle II OUT
-. Columbus for second place IN the
INC e. Each team has won two games,
to r one and been tied once. and the
1t wner-up position will go TO the win
n y. Michigan will attempt to oeas
"a at Ann Arbor Saturday. and
AH'a scousin and Minnesota will work
sour another installment Of their ira
istclonal rivalry at Minneapolis.
r}amed for the versatility OF its al
=. Purdue used some of everything
SOUTH it found q scoring play. Aftel
Norsa,s splendid line had thrust oac'
} istic assaults Of Pest WEIGH. Glef
,,,orrneson and Alex Yunevtch tn
4.uermakers switched to forward
W'tlses. Two heaves, both from HarTne
hcda to Bill Woerner, sophomore enc
cnli,duced the only score Of the gam
r,ead d championship for old PURDUE
driv Ross Was Dynamite
10 IA l55-pound halfback. George Ros'
IS the dynamite that blasted North
nstern apart Saturday. The Hoosie
to tex, with Northwestern leading by ]
pas:6 Is the final period started. helpe
err,ash over q touchdown, and q fe
s. ,ments later he got loose an
~ nped % yards for q touchdown an
70 story.
So,r6ichiran's triumph over Minnesot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

Referee. Lynch. ST. Cloud: umpire.
Sag.l. Minnesota, head ~llnesinah,
Greene. Anies.
Suhstiiutions: North Dakota-Dvo-
rak fer Skare;. May for Lo~nsbrouch.
I.oaShrnngh for Pariseau. Sharnr Ter
Hanson. Rowland for Mcmillan. Y
Decentralization for crakes, Qnalni
FOR Labrie, Whi,more for Root. Hos
fernan for Rvrne. Eyrne for. Hostsr-
man. Root for onalln. Labrie Tor
Whitmore. Norrell for Carlisle, Irakes
for Adkins, Jepson for Lahrie. Il. Leer
for Eelly. Osonnor for y. L.eer. Carter
for l.hsen. Erickson for Gunderson.
Scoring for Bison: Fairhead. goals
from placement =. Coyotes: Whltinore,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
COYOTE ROOKIE RUNS 81 YARDS
TO SCORE AND TIE BISON TO6

attempted kick for the extra point
and made tre score the final tie.
Before the game was over, Fair
head got within trying distance for
one more placement but his effort
went wrong when Walker and LaBrie
crashed throu-h and blocked his
kick.
For the invaders the work OF Nc
MILAN, Hits. Hanson, Ordahl and
Dvorak was superior. Their back.
field stars were Gergcn, Fairhead and
Lonsbrough. The Coyotes big gun
was Captain Gidley. with Whitmore
in the game-saving role. Adkins
played a good game at end and Gum
der-on, although handicapped BY Ill
ness. more than held his OWN with
the Bison captain.
II First Downs Each
Fairhead and Carlisle staged an
interesting punting duel with honors
about even. The bitter struggles
eyenness is illustrated by the fact
that the teams tied on first downs at
Il each.
It would hardly be fair to judge
that the Coyotes are generally a bet
ter team than the Bison but the fact
is they failed TO play such a game as
they showed against South Dakota
State ard the fighting qualities OF
the Bison looked at their best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
To d " FANS

The Southeastern baseball league
may blossom out as an eight-team
circuit next year. President Cliff
Green will recommend the expansion
Of the circuit by adding Havana and
Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

Heresa s5ondeliberatclymadewit
confidence. which you smokers of imported
cigars will appreciate: Try Certified
Creme. You win recognize the superiority
Of Certified Crcmo which starts with the
choicest and tendcrest leaves, ripe and mel.
low, and continues in goodness Through !
slow. expensive maturing and mellowing
process =. toppedoAf with the finest imported
wrapper! For S cents you get the delight Of
: high priced cigar, for Certified Creme
contains no scrap-no floor s~weepings-all
long 6llcr-all fresh, tender leaves. Over
100000 was spent perfecting the method
Of manufacture used BY Certified Creme that
insurcs uniformly fine, clean cigars. Foil.
wrapped. -. sanitary. crush proof. the kind
Of cigar the late Vicc-Prcsident Marshall must
have had in mind when he said: sWhat this
country needs most is . good scent cigar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Burma, Berg, Jarrett, Richmond
and Wexler Take Part
in Score Dcluge
BLUEJAYS WERE HELPLESS
Nebraskans Had Beaten Mar
quette, Strong Middle West
Team, Week Before

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 18.-North Da-
kota turned a billed football game in
to a circus here under the Creighton
floodlights Saturday night and won
it as 1t pleased, 81 to Q over the
Bluejays.
The contest started as a football
game. the first quarter being score
less, but in the second period North
Dakota cut loose with some fireworks,
and John Burma's vicious lurges
brought home 20 points. The third
quarter saw q points added and most
Of the customers. who numbered 5000
at the start, homeward bound. To
top things off. the Nodaks added a
touchdown and an extra point III the
closing canto.
Burma was the big scoring ace for
the Nodaks. getting three counters.
Richmond, Jarrett and Wexler join
ing In the parade with q touchdown
each. and Berg scored twice. Rich
mond booted over five extra points,
Just as a matter Of mounting the
total. Wexler completed the total with
another point after touchdown.
carrying the ball over.
For the Nodaks 1t was a sweet re-
venge on the club that twice spoiled
flag hopes for the n~ortherncrs and
who three years ago spoiled q home
coming stadium dedication.
To local fans, It was revelation OF
power and Jack Vests canny COACH
ing. long well known in these parts
from the antics Of South Dakota
State teams in years gone by.
However. it must be said that the
breaks favored the Northern Huskies
who converted three Of McConville's
passes into touchdowns. The North
Dakota attack was varied. straight
football being mixed with trick plays,
In the forth Dakota backfield
Burma, Richmond and the cagey
young Red Jarrett led the parade
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Collegiate Group Will
Meet at Howard i.

The third annual conference of the
Colored American Collegiate Asso-
citation will be held at Howard
University. March l and 2. accord,
ing to announcement made today
by Edgar Westmoreland, president
Physical educators, administrators.
coaches and chairmen of athletic
boards, all working toward solving
some OF the important athletic
problems In negro schools and col.
leges, are expected to be present.
Prominent speakers have been ln-
Vited.
The committee comprises II. r.
jefferson, of Bluefield Institute;
Cumberland Posey. of Pittsburgh:
A. X. Savoy. teacher in the local
schools; Garnet c. Wilkinson, as.
sistant superintendent of colored
schools: c. II. Williams, of Peters
burg, Va: Miss Clayton Williams,
r. l.. McDougald. Louis Watson, OF
Bordentown, n. J.. and D. L. Fer
guson.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Chamber of Commerce
Postpones Industry Show

Rather than conflict with the
inauguration of Herbert Hoover,
Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce has postponed its fifth in.
dustriaI exposition from March to
October and. according to President
ivan c. Weld, the exhibition will
be all the better. 1t will open Mon.
day, October 21, and close the fol.
lowing Saturday.
Headquarters will shortly be
opened IN the Homer Building and
the entire spring and summer spent
in preparing for the exposition.
Large group exhibits will feature
this years exposition.
President Weld is in active
charge of the executive committee
assisted by Rudolph jose. Show
management plans are in the hands
Of a committee Including President
Weld, Harry King, John A. Eckert
G. Phillips Hill and Charles H
Frame. Arrangements for holding
the exposition in the Washington
Auditorium have been made by q
committee including Charles w
Darr, Ernest e. Herrell and Charles
7. Clagett
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

DOHENY
CRUSHED by
DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the victim OF nervous disorder In.
duced by overwork, DR.. F'ishbaugh
disclosed.
Both young Doheny and the ply
sician were constantly urging Plum
kett to enter q sanitarium for treat
nent. but the secretary steadfastly
refused to leave his work, DIR. Fish.
baugh related.
On the night of the shooting,
young Doheny, according to DIR.
Fishbaugh, tried to persuade his
secretary to enter hospital. In
fact, the young millionaire had a
decided premonition that Plunkett
was on the verge of a violent out
break, as is shown by the fact that
he telephoned DIR. F'ishbaugh and
asked him to be within calling in
the event of an emergency.
Later in the evening, while the
doctor was in a theater, he was
PACED and requested to rush to the
Doheny home. Responding Ito the
call, DR.. Fishbaugh arrived at the
mansion just too late to avert the
double Staying,
All Doheny's children were asleep
the shooting. Lucye EstelIe, IA, is
the oldest. and Timothy, 2, is the
baby. The others are Patrick, &;
Broken For Year
1t was about year ago that
Plunkett, for 16 years a trusted
employe Of young Doheny and his
father began to crack. He be-
lsrI,1,v
man of about 33 years-divorced
several years ago; childless; living
apart from his own parents and
brother and sister. He had an
apartment not far from the Do.
heny home.
II had been treating him for
about a year." DIR. Fishbaugh said
today. "He was intensely nervous.
Around Christmas time, he suf-
fered a complete breakdown, since
then he has been very nervous
but never irrational. However,
Doheny several times asked me to
pay particular attention to Plum
kett. Never before had there been
any indication of violence on
Plunkett's part. nor any threat
toward Doheny."
In the Elk Hills trials the
younger Doheny was named as the
man who carried the little black
satchel," containing 100000 to
Albert Fall, former Secretary Of
the Interior.
He was indicted with his father
and Fall on charges of bribery.
Showed Business Ability
Young Doheny had already in his
comparatively brief career shown
signs of becoming a potent factor in
the financial world, even as his
father Before him. scg'. :-
He was president Of the Temescal
Petroleum Securities Company, Of
which the elder Doheny was presi-
dent until his recent retirement
from active business. -.
Doheny graduated from the Uni
versity of Southern California in
1916. Two years previously, he had
married Miss Lucy Smith, member
of a prominent Los Angeles family.
Five children were born to them.
young Doheny upon his gradua-
ton became associated with his
father in the petroleum business
and of late years had gradually been
taking much of the burden from his
fathers shoulders. =. -.-.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Sons of the Revolution
To Elect on Friday

The District Society of the Sons
OF tiee-~A,merican Revolution holds
it's annual meeting at II noon, Fri
day, at the Lafayette Hotel. Officers
are to be elected and reports read.
Col. Alonzo Gray is expected to
succeed Kenneth s. Wales as presi-
dent.
Appropriate Washington memorial
exercises will be held at 10:S0
o'clock in the morning at Con-
tinental Memorial Hall, the society
joining with the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Chill
dren Of >the American Revolution.
The United States Marine Band
win provide the music for the ex-
ercises.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
MEXICO NEARS
NEW REVOLT

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1S G.N.s).-
A new revolution in the northwest
ern states of Mexico appeared near
today as disquieting reports of troop
movements and political agftations
were received here.
Disturbing reports were received
from the States Of Sonora. Durango
and Chihuahua. !
Gen. Joaquin Anaro, minister of
war. has taken the field in person
in the north. He will direct the
operation of federal troops.
Gen. Francisco Manzo. in Sonora.
is said to have taken over the
Southern Pacific railway.
It is reported that Gov. Fausto
Topete, of Sonora, has sent an ultl-
matum to President Portes Gil de.
manding the banishment of former
President P. Elias Gales, General
Amaro. and former Minister OF In.
dustry, Commerce and Labor Louis
w. Morones.
Although President Portes Gil has
declared against a censorship, 1t
NAV be imposed, due to the growing
seriousness of the political situation.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
SEUBERT To Be
OIL CHAIRMAN
Times STAFF Photo

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S Q.N.s)-
Edward G.. seubert, president of
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, will be the next chairman
of the board of directors of that
company il John d. Rockefeller.
jr., is successful in ousting Col.
Robert w. Stewart in the battle
OF the proxies" it was learned from
reliable sources today.
. Although Rockefeller was said, to
be on the "outs" with Seubert be-
cause of the latter's support of
Stewart, it was learned that Seu-
bert would be placed in the posi-
ton as chairman OF the board in
answer to statements from stock
holders that ousting of Stewart
would disrupt the present organiza-
tioA.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
CHARGED WITH
GIRL s DEATH

HARRISBURG. Feb. Is. u.N.S).
Formal charges of murder today
were lodged against Harry B. Bow
man. who is held here in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Verna
Klink, candy store manager.
Miss Kinks body was found in
the Susquehanna river near Steel
ton yesterday % days after she
disappea red.
Coroner J.. II Kreider announced
an inquest would be held Wednes-
day. District Attorney Robert t.
Fox said Bowman would be given
a preliminary hearing following
the inquest.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
COL. L|NDBERGH
BAT Ties FOG
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
been heard from for three or four
hours. tried Saturday to get
through that fog. but there was
no way to do 1t, so / just decided
to come down on the beach at Hat
teraS. A landing can he made on
sand, at low tide. you know"
Lindbergh came to Washington
in his speedy Falcon biplane, being
escorted to the city by Col. G. Il.
Culver, commandant at Langley
Field, Va, who flew in q Douglas
O-2H light bomber.
Colonel Lindbergh. after having
been forced down at Hatteras in
let, N. c., Saturday. left that point
at 9:25 o'clock yesterday morning
and landed at Langley Field for
fuel and luncheon. He left there at
2:20 o'clock and arrived at Boiling
Field an hour and ten minutes
later.
Tive Other FlierS
Within a few hours of Lind
bergh's arrival two other fliers
OF international celebrity reached
Boiling Field yesterday. They
were Capt. Frank Courtney, of
London, and Lady Mary Heath,
British aviatrix.
Lindbergh will be accompanied
to New York today by T. G. Lam
phier, former major in the Air
Corps, and now connected with a
leading aviation concern. The
flying colonel" was Lanphier's
guest at the Carlton Hotel last
night.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
FOUND DEAD IN
LAW OFFICE

CONTINUED from First Page)
floor. He merely looked at the man
and returned to bed. thinking that
he had stumbled while intoxicated.
Returning two hours later, Archer
found him dead,
Fail TO Save Him
The fire rescue squad and an
Emergency Hospital ambulance was
called by Archer. DR.. George Nc
Lean pronounced the man dead be-
fore the firemen had an opportunity
to work on him.
Lieutenant Kelly then was called
to the scene. He began thorough
investigation in which he found no
traces OF a sunshot wound, a blow
on the head, or of poison.
Lieutenant Kelly made no ar
rests, pending a result of the
autopsy.
Hightman had offices in the 1900
block G. st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Hindu Feminist
Addresses Women

American women are to blame
4 they suffer legal disabilities,
Nine. Sarojini Naidu, feminist
leader of India, told a meeting, of
the National Woman's Party at its
headquarters, Fl First st. N. E.,
yesterday.
mo individual race, or sex, suf-
fers subjection unless they have
qualities which cause them tosper.
NIT such subsection, said Nine.
Naidu.
1.-The highest chivalry a man can
pay a woman is to consider her as
a comrade. sharing responsibilities
equally" she added,
Nine. Naidu win speak at Howard
University tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
POWERS
BAN DOPE
SELLERS

International runners of narcotic
drugs have been virtually outlawed
by 13 nations and a vast network
of International espionage has been
perfected to keep tab on the drug
traffic, the state Department dis.
closed yesterday.
Informal agreements have been
made by the Treasury Department
with the governments of Belgium.
Czechoslovakia, Denmark. France,
Germany, Great Britain, Greece,
Italy, Japan. the Netherlands, Po-
land 0nc;uding the Free City of
Danzigl, Spain and Turkey, to
check the interRational dealers in
narcotics.
Agreements Succeed
The new arrangements have been
effective in some OF the countries
for some time, and are working
out successfully, l.. G. Mutt, chief
of the narcotic division of the
Treasury declared.
The agreements cut diplomatic red
tape and permit police departments
of the foreign cities to communicate
directly to Mutt information they
have OF suspected smugglers; un-
usually large purchases Of drugs, or
other matters that come to their
knowledge of drugs whose ultimate
destination might be the United
States.
Under the arrangement. there win
be a direct exchange OF information
or evidence concerning persons en-
gagged in the Illicit drug traffic. 1t
would include photographs, criminal
records, fingerprints. BertilliOn
measurements, methods used, where
they have operated and their as
sociates.
Shipments Reported
Any suspected movements of drugs
also would be Immediately reported
ii the indications pointed to the
United States as being the destina.
tion.
Mutt yesterday estimated that ap-
proximately 95 per cent OF the
Illicit drugs consumed in the United
States comes here from abroad, and
the agreements were sought as the
most effective method of eradicating
the evil here.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
ACTION DUE.
TO-DAY ON
STATE
BILL
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Pags
found, Senator Benson declared to.
day. In the meantime, Senator Ben
son and his aides are endeavcrtng to
check wholesale prescription Of mar
cotics by extra legal means. Their
attempts, he said, met with success
with reputable physicians, but in
some instances less ethical doctors
proceed to prescribe opiates extern
sively.
what the experts think of the
drug peddler--be he a "bindle boot
logger" or a licensed physician dis.
pensinr his death-dealing wares un.
der the gtlise of medicine and under
the cloak of respectability-is force
fully expressed in q letter sent to
the Los Angeles Examiner by the
Narcotic Research Association OF
the Pacific Coast States.
Greatest Enemy
"The dope peddler is civilizations
greatest enemy. He is a vulture in
human form, the most malignant
foe the world has ever known" the
association states.
And the. organization, which In.
cludes the leading legal, medical
and educational minds in the coun'
try, deplores the policy of cash
compromises for law violators, no
matter how described or defended!
In spite of the open charge by
the California State Board of Med1'
cal Examiners that several flag
rant cases of Harrison narcotic act
violation have been compromised
IN racenf wears for cash payments
into the United States Treasury
Washington officials still maintain
that only technical and doubtful"
cases escape court trials and the
pitiless publicity Of public scrutiny
by the community in which the
alleged offenses are committed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Lucia Mendez "Makes
Up" With Movie Hubby

NEW YORK, Feb. Is U.N.S.I.-
Broadway learned today that Lucia
Mendez and, her husband, Ralph
Ince, film director, have "made up"
The movie magnate decided to
forget his objections to Lucila's re-
sumption of her stage career, when
she wired him for assistance today,
it was learned.
She was arrested last week along
with 12 others for appearing in an
alleged immoral show. When the
case comes up In court Ralph viii
be in New York, he notified her
by wire.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Trustees Nominated -
For Community Chest

Contributor members Of the Coma
munity Chest are to be represented
by a board of trustees whose mem
bers are to be chosen from nomi-
nees to be voted upon in the near
future.
The nominating committee, con-
sisting of Arthur c. Moses, chair
man: William Knowles Cooper,
Arthur May. Rabbi w, F. Rosen-
blum and Mrs. Thomas e. Robert.
son, met today to make the nomina-
tions to be placed before the con-
tributorS.
After the election the board Of
trustees will meet in March to
elect officers and outline it's first
years program.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Jewish Revivalist
To Speak at Center

Savin C. Orgler, of New York
city, known as "a Jewish revival
ist." will address the brotherhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congre.
cation Wednesday evening at the
Jewish Community Center.
He has made worldwide tour
and study Of Judaism and is busy
turthering Jewish education. The
layrnan's viewpoint of Jewish cur
rent topics will be discussed by
David Bornett. and Mrs. Julius Lul.
ley will render a vocal solo.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
SOrOptimists to Meet
Ad Men at Press Club

The washington SOroptimist club
and the Washington Advertising
club hold a joint meeting tomorrow
at 1880 o'clock at the National
Press club. Karl Bloomingdale will
be the guest of honor and will
speak on Little Chats with Actors
and Actresses" Miss Esther Melick
soprano, will sing, accompanied by
Sam Holland
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Three to Probe Blast
At Ammunition Depot

Secretary of War Davis today ap-
pointed Major Francis IL. Miles. jr.,
Ma jor L. j. Steuart, and Capt. A. j.
Hall. ordinance, to investigate the
explosion at the Pig Point Ammuni-
ton Depot, at Norfolk, Va, yester-
day.
Eight men were injured, six of
them colored laborers. None was
from Washington.