davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
|NCARAGUANREbEI,
Will MAKE Peace
If MARINES RETIRE
Withdrawal Of American Forces
Only Condition. on Which
sandlno VIII Give Up
IS ANSWER TO ADMIRAL
Asks Moncada to Withdraw
Forces in North; Will Permit
Civil Officers to Stay

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. l6.-
R-Withdrawal Of American marines
from Nicaragua Is the condition upon
which General Augustine sandino,
Nicarasuan rebe; leader, - willing to
lay down his arms. Letters written
by General eAndino stating this and
that he will not deal with the Uni
ted States wefe made public BY the
newspaper El Sol whose editors an
ncunced that the authenticity Of the
documents was beyond question.
One letter y IN answer to Rear Ad-
miral David Sellers, u. 8. n. COM
mandtng the special service squadron
In Central American waters, and to
Brtgadier General Logan Feland, u.
8. N. O., commanding the marines In
Nicaragua. It reads:
Patriotism compelled me to repel
force BY force and ! must absolutely
reject any interference BY your gov-
ernment In the internal affairs Of our
country and demonstrate that the
sovereignty Of people cannot be
discussed but only defended by arms
In my hand.
r.m. .r. w..
.r4 .. =. ~ onS .SSS ~ A.'scE
a.,,S - - .a.. s...s .csI s.a.s ~ sn.s
M sa1 c.s.e. ~. .u.v eess.eH1eut soE
the fact that he became q traitor 70
the Liberal party. which error he can
correct by means Of . compromise to
be concluded with the Nicaraguau
people and the Liberal party be re-
Spec1ln9 tne teIms We snaA propose
~ ..Tc sr.e s. .r,.,w. ~. - ~ sa'usy. IsS..4....
...ti.,.sst 'so - = - e1tectlvs peace
os:s.s..., cosss,tss.a ~, We pusc - tns !ut
~ ..'3.s.on . .1ass = 3 AaoAspeuseoIe tnat
s..s c..s .a...s.... a. % tv.c wnnaIsw tIonl
1as 1er,c coonsry; a;. !n. eeecmp!lsned. ycur
crn departments Of segoyia, sJime1oa,
Esteli and Matacelpa. The Nicora.
guam civil army aaittegisie6 may -.
main but without any American Of
ficerS or soldiers. .x@w-sS-a
In your reply pleaSe ten " the
date when these departments win Be
evacuated and desiguate the day Tor
the opening Of the conferences.
Wsnss Cooaaslena! reace
wauut snese cono!tlons there
caus % peece ana although you
~ tnat 2 continuation Of my armed
slstance alone viii bring the benefits
70 wnlcn you allude.
must 40 say that 1oreign lives
~ a!su Wope1sy wouId % better protect
y y W N!caE.8uans, tnan ~ the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
s0LIcIT0Us FOR TAXPAYERS

Expense Of Calling Witnessed
From EN- m ons County
Causes Attorneys Clash !
jamestown. N. D., Jan. 18.-(R-Iu
his opening argument before the Ines
oontka trial jury here today. Prose-
cutor George w. Lynn told the jury
the state had established the fact
that self-defense was not the motive
In the slaying Of Charles H. 0ontka,
Emmons county farmer. by his daugh-
ter Inez last September. but instead
the motive was = mercenary ono
shared in BY Ill his family with per.
haps the exception Of his wife.
He depicted 0ontka q . hard
working and industrious man who
had acquired considerable property
interested In what he considered the
proper rearing Of his family and per-
haps even more Interested in provid-
ing for them. IA
Lynn asserted that 0ontka was NJ
more quarrelsome than his neiehbor5
and that outside Of the family, only
two witnesses had testified to this e..
feet. One. Martin 0eier. the prosecu.
tor said, admitted his prejudice ana
showed . tendency to exasgeration
and the other, Miss Matilda Berger-
son, the school teacher, admitted che
was very good friend Of the defend
ant and was on the stand In m ats
tempt to aid Inez
One rebuttal witness did appear ap-
pear on the stand, however, for the
state. He WINS George Lenhart,
HaSelton banker. who testified 70 TIN
slain mans character. The defeuGo
objected to his testimony ON tt.
grounds that the banker was under
obligations to the states attorney due
to . deal concerning Z closed hank
The states attorney objected to thls
procedure BY the defense q uupro.
fessional ethics and was sustained.
LANCER. defense counsel, called
Howard Redmill - his first rebuttal
witness evidently intending to refute
testimony offered earlier In the trial
that drinking by Inez at the party
Saturday night before the shootine
Of her father was the reason that
Charles .0ontka, the slain man. had
reprimanded his daughter about the
party. The evidence disclosed that
1nez did not drink and that she also
had refused to dance with boy who
had been drinking
Think Of Taxpsyers
As the case nears It's close lawyer
for each side appeared to become
soltcitous for the taxpayers of nm
mons county and desirous Of keeping
expenses Of the trial to . miuinum.
Several times recently Prosecutor.
George w. Lynn has mentioned tho
expense Of calling witnesses from
Emmons county and yesterday WI
liam LAnger, defense ATTORNEY.
charged that , delay. asked by the
state In order to bring rebuttal W.T.
nesses from Emmons county. was au
expense.
Saw Father klck Sen
Howard Redmill, held IN the cur.
;ody Of the Emmons county ahafiff
Is . material witness II thu trial
;estified Tuesday that be pew no n
treatment administered . the girh
~ their father but had seen him
kick his son Charles around" during
he eight days he worked Tor tho
n>s~.sa, es..A -. u !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

u peo60b30 to1aIS S6e md 1hl1TIl
Rising tempssSta'Es tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

Testifying for the state, Joe Iipp ct
Linton, stated 1neg 0outka. showed
signs Of having been drinking = Sow
nights before she Il alleged = hGxo
killed her father.
Questioned by attorneys Tor the de-
fense, lipp denied that his teotimony,
was the result Of . threat ~ Harry
Lynn, Asuistaut Enmons county
states attorney. that Lipp's tathofs
would b arrested on Z hookleI1uR
charge Il be testified Otherwise. \.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
SPEEDBOATS IN RAGE
Annual Running of Presidents Cup Regatta Attracts More than 15O Drivers 10 Potomac.

Washington, Sept 1S tPl-Tho an nual running of the Presidents Cup regatta today attracted more than 150 roaring spcedboats 10 the course on the historic Potomac.
 One Of the 20-odd coast guard craft assigned 10 carry officials and guests and 10 patrol the course. par allohng the speedway of Washing tons Potomac park has been as signed to President Hoover and his guests. The chief executive will at tend the final races tomorrow.
 The Presidents Cup event, the race about which the regatta centors, drew entries including the boats of Commodorcs Richard Hoyt of New York winner Of this years gold cup; Gerald Holbrook Of Now Jersey, sam unl Dunsford Of Lake Winnepesokeo, New Hampshire. Roy Reyes of Buff falO, and Harry Grccninc of Toronto. 4 running account Of the feature race will be broadcast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

la. stopped him in the fourth round .of a 10 round bout opening Madison Square Gardens indoor season.
 Haymann, who had had some sue. cess against several second-rat9 American heayyweights. found him. self outclassed by Griffith. The Sioux City slugger tagged the Teuton with hard right early in the first round and Haymann was on the defensive all the dest of the way. After absorb. ing heavy punishment in the second and third rounds. Haymann ran into right that dropped him for count of nine in the fourth round. He went down again and then crumpled an- other still another right before the referee called a halt after 2 min- utcs, %5 seconds of the round.
 Ted Sandwina, born German heavyweight. was outpointed d"cisivcly by Harold Mays of Bay. onnc, x. J, in the 10 round ser,i- final.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

and tho Class C, unlimited, are to be for two laps or five miles. The racing will start at 1 ?. m.
 Saturday, September q, starting at 1 D. m, there will be races for Class C boats, divisions and 2; Class D. divisions 1 and 2. two la dies races in Class B and C and the Grand Unlimited. These races, eX- c"pting the last, are for five miles, the frcc-for-all being ten,
 The social events will start Thursday evening when compli- mentary dinner 10 drivers and of fcialS will be staged.
 Officials for the affair include many well known names in the loating world as well as prominent citizens of Connecticut. Governor John II. Trumbull is honorary chairman of the executive commit tee on which are also Senators Hi ram Bingham and Frederick Wal colt as well as Commodore F. R. Still, president of the American Power Boat association and Charles r. Chapman, secretary of the rac- ing commission of the American Power Boat association.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
ABANDONS PUDDLE
Columbia University to Go Back to Old system Of Having Quarter. back Call Signals.

New York. Sept. B tP)-Columbia uniycrsity's football team has decid- od 10 abandon the huddle system of calling signals and return to the old method Of having the quarterback do that part of the job. Only in emergencies will the huddle be used, Coach Charley Crowley has an- nouncod.
 Crowley believes the huddle has delayed the game and that it is not as effective as the old method.
 with the quarterback calling sig nals." says Crowley, "he can see at glance just where the defense is strong or weak. He has everything before his eyes and if the defense should shift he can call his signals off-without returning 10 the hud- dlc-and shift his attack according- ly"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
CUBS MUST STOP F0XX
 AND SIMMONS TO WIN
'oe Tinker, Scouting Athletics for 'hicago, Thinks Hitt2rs Have
 to be Silcnccd.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13 R-Joo tinker, scouting the Philadernbi, Athletics for the Chicago Cubs, be- leves that to beat the As in inc world series, the Cubs will have to 'top Al Simmons and Jimmy FoXy rom hitting
 "lf we can stop Simmons and ''oNX, Tinker said today, "the series ours. They are the only men we Ire afraid Of The Athletics have a rood ball team. but the kid on first md the big boy in the outfeld are h" only ones we'll worry about.
 Haas and Miller are good ball players and Mickey Cochranc is a great catcher, but good as they arc he fellows that worry me are Sim nons and FoXX, and George Earn ih1W; maybe Jack Quinn. too.
 "Tho Cubs will murder Grove and NalberE Our players eat up Couth- paws. Earnahaw may bother us and Old Jack Quinn may give us trouble. Dld Jac';'s been around a long while | often look at him working out and wonder why I'm not still playing my self"
 Tinker, who was a sparkling mem Der of tho old double play combina- tiOn-Tinker to Iivers to Chance played in the worlds series against the Athletics in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
HAYMANN KNOCKED OUT
 BY TUFFY GRIFFITH
German AdCance on Hcayuwcight Throne Appears to Have Come
 to a Dead Halt.

New York, Sept. 1& CPN-Tho Ger man advance on the heavyweight championship vacated hy Americas $ Gene Tunney seems 10 have come to a dead halt.
 Max Schmeling. the Hamburg as pirant to the throne, fought his way into con'cnding position and then was rendered hors de combat by edict Of the New York state athletic commission. With Horr Max out of the picture, Dr. Ludwig Haymann, the German champion. took up the burden but dropped it with a dull thud last night when Gerald Am prose tTufy) Griffith Of Sioux City,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
DARTMOUTH HAS
 TWO FULL TEAMS
Despite Letternen Coach Is Not UnduIy Optimistic Over Chances

Hanover, N. H. Sept. 13 tP>- Although Dartmouth has two com plrta football teams Of Iettormen, Jackson CanneI the new head coach, is not undulv optimistic over the Grcon's 1929 prospects. He and his assistants have been working the squad for more than q week and they agree there is much to be done before Dartmouth may even hope to cope with such rivals as Co., llmbia Harvard, Yale, Brown, Cor nell, and Navy, which must be met
 in that order.
 Many of these "p" Woar"rs owe their letters to the epidemic Of ma ior injuries which ruined Jess" HaWl"ys season last year. Several times scrub players were given var sity positions on the eve Of import ant games and many of them were awarded letters at the end of the season, despite the fact they were not of varsity calibrc.
 CauueI has split his squad of so candidates into bachrield, line and end groups for fundamental work, q labor which would be unnecessary if the squad was fully seasoned. Indi- cations arc that CanncIl will be fore Cd 10 delay scrimmaeing until some time next week, just a few days be b, h., I1 paign with Norwich.
 It also seems certain that Al Mar stors, who has been shifted from halfback to quarter will bear the hrunt of the Dartmouth attack for the third consecutive season and the teams success will probably rest on his shoulders. He was one of the leading f"nl.s of 1927 hut last year he was handicapped hy an injury lcojvcd carly in the season.
 Shop Wolf. on" Of the best punt CTS on tho squad. ard Clark seem 10 have the pole for the regular half back borths but the battle for the tullback position is much more tplIl llllFdl''l. III ''' ol IINl year S reserves, Henry Johnson, Ed sutton and Bob Lee, expect 10 have plenty Of trouble cdging "CoWbcy" Cole. who played a tackle position last season out Of the job.
 The line situation appears prom isinC on paper but Cannell must un- cover cnouGh strong rcpla"cmonts to carry it through the difficult schedule. Hal Andres. regular cen ter is again available, as arc Brom- berg and Crchan, last seasons sec "nd string guards. Captain Ellie" Armstrong will hold down his tackle position and his running mat" will probably bo "Hank' Barber. 235 poundor who made a great show ing on last years freshman team. The best bets in the end squad ap- pear 10 he Hal BoOma. q regular last year. and Eddie O'Connor now hoing changed from a tackle 10 a wing man.
 The shifting Of Marstcrs to quar- torback seems to confirm reports that Canncll intends 10 change mang of the offensive rules set down by his predecessor. This move gives Dartmouth a four man attack and it is generally understood hcrcabouts that Camel intends to stress the running part of the game rather than the Dartmouth aerial attack which funCtiODcd poorly the last two seasons
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
CARD IS COMPLETED
List of Battles t0 Prcccdc Sharkcy- IOughran Bout Announced by Garden Officials.

New York. Sept, 13 UP) Tho complete hoavywojght card support ing the Sharkoy-Ioughran match at Yankee Stadium September 26. as announced by Madison Square Gar den Corporation follows:
 Jack Sharkov, Boston, vs Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia. , rounds.
 Jim Malonoy, Boston, vs. Armand Emanuel San Francisco, lo rounds.
 Tom IIocncy, New Zealand vs. George Hoffman, New York, 10 rounds.
 Jack Gagnon, New Bedford, Mass. ys. Lou Blrba. New York, 6 rounds.
 Bill Daring, T.. s, Navy. vs Bob Cardil. England. rounds
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
LOCALS WIN MATCH
Rogers Recreation Five Gets Back On Even Terms With Charter Oak Five in State League Match.

Rolling in q State Bowling leaguc match at Rogers alleys last night, the Rogers Recreation five got back on even terms with the Charter Oak five of Hartford when the match resulted in a total pinfall vic tory for New Britain by a margin of l32 pins. The New Britain con- tngent was in rare form and each man moved down the timber with monotonOus regularity
 Tronosky topped the local team with threo-string mark of 412. He also hit high single string for the night with the high mark Of 152. His other two strings were for 1$2 and FPS. uncle Joe' Foote also hit for 1%2 in the first of the strings he rolled during the night. New Britain's total was 1731 to 1899 for Hartford The scores.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
INVENTS CRICKET BOARD

An Australian recently invented a cricket player board It reproduces the action of a cricket game for fans unable to attend the match.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
The Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Toronto. Montreal at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 tlncIudlng games of Sept 12)
 National Batting-O'Doul, PhiIlics .39e. Runs-Hornsby. Cubs, 13S. Runs batted Wilson, Cubs. 142.
 Hits-O'Doul, Phillics, 221. Iou6lcs-Frcderick, Robins, 4S Triplcs-L. Wancr, Pirates. 19. Homers-klein, phillics; Wilson. Cubs. 39.
 stolen bases-cuylcr Cubs. SC. Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won 18 lost 5.
 American Rattine-FoN. Athletics. .%G9. Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 119, l,nns hatted in-}nth, Yanks, 40. Hlts-Simmons, Athletics, 1g5. 'oubles-Manush, Browns, 42. IrlpleS-Miller. Athletics; Fonse- ga, Indians, A.
 Homers-Futh, Tanks, A. Stolen ases-Gehringer, Tigers 23. Pitching-Grove, Athletics won 20, lost, 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland al Washington. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NcStgrIay

Games Yesterday Jersey City 12. Baltimore II GO innings.) Toronto 1, Rochester 1. Montreal S, Buffalo 3. NeWark-R Reading, game cancelled
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia ', Chicago 1. New York S, Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2. Boston-St, Louis, (rain).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
The Standing
Games Today

Springfield at Albany.
 Hartford at Allentown. New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at pittSncld.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport {, Allentown f. New Haven 10. Albany ?.
 Pittsfield B, Springfield 5. (Other clubs not schcdulod)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Game, Tomorrow

New Haven at Allentown. Bridgeport at Albany.
 Springfield at Pittsfiold. Hartford ali Providence.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn al Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By inc United Press.
 Yesterdays HNro-Claude Will lOughbH, who stillcd the bats of the Chicago Cubs with seven hits and paved the way for Philadelphia I to 1 victory, Hack Wilson, of the Cubs, and Chuck Klein of Philadcl- phia, continued their neck and neck fight for home run honors of the league, each hitting one to bring their respective totals to 39.
 The New York Giants, their eyes on second place gained in the race when they defeated the Pitts. burgh Pirates, s to 5. Fred Leach starred at the bat for New York with d single, triple and home run. another Fred Fitzsimmons by name, did the pitching.
 I'ord's home run in tho fourth inning at Cincinnati spelled disaster for DazZy Vance and the Brooklyn Robins for it brought home ,hc two runs that won for the Red, to ?. Vance pitched shutout ball for the remained for the game.
 Joe Boley hit single in the eighth at Philadelphia that scored victory for the Athletics, to 3. Miller scored on the play-the win ming run and the Chicago White Sox were unable to tie the score in the ninth.
 Ray Sherid lct St Louis down with eight hits at New York and the Yankees won. to ?. New YorkS runs came one at a time Tony I.azzeri scoring the first in the opening inning with a home run.
 A rookie pitcher-Arthur Herring of Oklahoma city-madc his debut &s a Detroit Tiger by holding the Boston Red SoX to eight hits and won the game, , 10 1.
 The right handed pitching of Wal ter Miller haffled the Washington Senator's and Cleveland scored an easy victory, 10 1. Miller allowed cnly hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

League baseball teams at the Herald office this evening at o'clock. All are requested to be on hand.
 The Holy Cross A. C. will hold m important meeting tonight at the church basement. Old members and prospective members are urged to attend.
 The Pawnees football team will hold a practice session next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Willow Brook park. Coach "Uncle" Conley is well pleased with the first turn out of candidates and he is looking forward for a larger squad to report at the next session. All new candi- dates are asked to report at the field on Sunday morning. The team is 10 be equipped with new jerseys and everyone is asked to be on hand 10 select the style and color 10 be used.
 The Pawnee Reserves football team will hold practice session to- night at the South street field. Club matters will also be discussed.
 The Sacred Heart baseball team will practice tomorrow afternoon from ? 10 o'clock at the Wash ington school diamond.
 r1 star pitcher and basketball player who was named as an All-America court selection last season, will play with Vic Hanson's Syracuse quintet during the coming winter. Wineap- pie appeared with the Moriden En- dees in New Britain last season.
 Manager Clarence Lanpher Of New Britain basketball team has started plans for reOrganzing his quintet for the coming season. The local court pilot expects 10 have | stronger combination assembled to- Gcther than last year and he has aI- ready made contact with Jimmy /akzcWski McElwain, Slcman and several others. He is not yet pre- pared 10 name the team to carry the Hardware City colors this com ing season.
 Plans are being discussed for tse proposed state basketball Ieagut and, 1t is expected, the managers Of the various teams interested in the proposition, will bo called to- E"ther for 3 meeting within the next three weeks.
 Apportionmcnt of players in the American Roller Hockey Loaguc will probably be made at meeting of the league officials at the meeting 10 be held in Hartford Sunday after noon.
 Word comes from Indiana that Harry Thompson, star of the Now Britain team Of last year, is plan- ming roller polo league in the west this year. He is seeking some of the young players in this section 10 20
 ''''' to PIdS lHc game. here are numbers of them in this section who would make good on foreign | floors.
 Baseball teams formed from among the married men and the slhgIe men employed by the South i ern New England Tnlephone Co.,, 1 will clash on the diamond at Walnut HlIl park in a soft ball game to- night. This contest has been schcd- uled all summer long but could mol be completed before today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
The Standing
Games Today

/ FHIlltS TOUay Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games NpStPr63y

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 1, Chicago 3. New York }, St. Louis ?. Cleveland 5. Washington 1. Detroit ?, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Spe a Xxi g of Sports

There will be an important meet ing of the managers of the City League baseball teams at the Herald office this evening at z o'clock. All are requested to be on hand.
 The Holy Cross A. C. will hold an important meeting tonight at the church basement. Old members and prospective members are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Baseball teams formed from among the married men and the slnglc men employed by the South ern New England Telephone Co.,, will clash on the diamond at Walnut HIIl park in a soft ball game to- night. This contest has been schcd- uIed all sumner long but could mol be completed before today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS
SI ANIEN RULE LEAGUE
51S Gfi 52s-172d
NcraI,trS
lSplp<

JunFr ........... 1u N4 -f- ogS r. EabcckI .... qS Sl g. g-:
 Wolf ............1o0 s9 102 oW Valentine ......Il1 1o7 gf- %1t Knowles ........l1l Iug II5.- &35
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Apportionment of players in the American Roller Hockey LcagHc will probably be made at a meeting of the league officials at the meeting 10 be held in Hartford Sunday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

A rookie pitchcr-Arthur Herring of Oklahoma city-madc his debut &s a Detroit Tiger by holding the Boston Red SoX to eight hits and won the game, , 10 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

The right handed pitching of Wal ter Miller baffled the Washington S"nGtOrs and Cleveland scored an easy victory, to 1. Miller allowed cnly hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Plans are being discussed for tse proposed state basketball Ieague and, it is expected, the managers of the various teams interested in the proposition, will ho called to- E"ther for meeting within the next three weeks.