davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
royal ENGAGEMENT
CALLEDLOvE-MA7CH
Princess Marie Jose Seeking
Just Plain Happiness, Bel.
gian Writer Says

Brussels. Oct. 26-tP)-Thc engage
ment Of Humbert, Prince Of Pied
mont, the Italian heir, and Princess
Marie Jose Of Belgium today was de-
scribed as . love-match by Belgian
journalist in close touch with the sit
uation. He wrote the following:
Far from being ambitious and
looking out for q throne Princess
Marie Jose is seeking just plain hap
piness. Those who know her noble
sentiments and genuine candor know
that had she to choose between the
throne and happiness. she would not
have hesitated to choose the latter" :"
he wrote.
Barred bayonets and drawn revolv-
crs guarded Humbert as he left last
evening for Rome after : visit 70 ar.
range formal betrothal.
Streets through which he had 70
pass were lined with wooden barriers.
His guards. the better to prevent :
recurrence Of Thursday's attempt 70
assassinate him, turned their backs
on the royal procession and faced the
Thousands who crowded 70 watch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
PANTACES GUARDED
AS JURY GETS Case
Theatre Magnate Remanded to
Custody Of Sheriff as His
Trial Concludes

Los Angeles. Oct. 26. - R- Two
husky deputy sheriffs held Alexander
Pantages, multimillionaire vaudeville
impresairo. virtual prisoner in his
own home today pending the decision
Of the Jury which will decide whether
he criminally attacked Eunice
Pringle. II year old dancer. last
Aug. 8.
Pantages had been at liberty under
d bond Of $4,000. but was remanded
to the custody Of the sheriffs when
the case went to the jury Of seven
women and five men late yesterday.
After celebrating about three hours
without reaching verdict the jury
WAS locked up for the night.
Superior Judge George Fricke, who
presided ct the trial, announced he
would receive Z verdict any time after
o:36 q. NJ. today.
The order to take the Snowman In
TO custody startled Pantages. He
slumped In his chair and whispered
excitedly with his attorneys. and then
was permitted to 60 home With the
officers. One Of the sheriffs was In
structed to remain IN the room In
which Pantages slept last night.
During early deliberation Of the
Jury Pantages paced nervously about
il : small. witness room. chewing gum
rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
S|DESWIPE WRECK
FATAL TO ENGINEER
Express Train Roars Into a
Buckled Freight Car. Spill
ing Ten Coaches

Elkton Md. Oct 26-tP,-The en-
gineer Of a northbound Washington
New York express Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania lines was killed. dozen pas-
sengers injured and scores severely
shaken up. and 25 railway cars de-
rallied late yesterday when the express
sideswiped a buckled car of a freight
train on the southbound track. at
Iron Hill. three miles north of here.
The engineer. George Rollins Of
Washington. leaning from the side Of
his cab. was struck over the heart by
piece Of timber knocked from the
buckled freight car and killed in
stantly. The fireman jumped over
tire dead body of his chief and sought
to halt the train. but was unSuccess-
full until the locomotive had jumped
the track. dragging 10 Pullman cars
with it.
The express train raked along the
side of the crippled freight. turning
over Is of the freight cars. and threw
passengers right and left. scattered
debris over the three track right of
way for several hundred yards. and
delayed all traffic over the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
ANOTHER TRAGEDY IS
REVEALED BY storm
Bits Of Wrsckage Are Washed
Ashore From Boat Missing
for Eight Years

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 26.-(R)-The
tumultous waters Of Lake Michigan
which eliminated the Milwaukee from
the shipping lists OF the Great Lakes
yielded up the story of another
tragedy this week.
Out Of the lake have come bits Of
wreckagc Of the House OF David
Schooner Rosabelle. unreportcd since
It set out for q cruise eight years ago.
The Rosabelle carried a crew Of II
men and was on its way from High
island with cargo Of potatoes raised
there. when It disappeared in q storm.
Wreckage Of the vessel was found on
the beach near Racine. WIS.,. by
searchers for trace Of the Milwau-
kee.
The Rosabelles crew consisted Of a
Captain Ehart Gliesc. First Mate
Charles Anderson, Second Mate
Waldemar FrcderickSon and Seamen
Alvin Winder. Edgar Marshall. Jake
Vonmoulken. Robert Dauley, G. Daley,
I. Nyc, Cecil Claudel and Edwin VIII
son.
High island. In the northern part
Of Lake Michigan. is the property OF
the House Of David. which Is located
at Benton Harbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
SP PANKINC Will NET
HOSTESS IS GRAND
Harry K. Thaw Slapped Night
Club Hostess With Hair.
brush and Left Scars

New York. Oct. 26.-(P,-A jury
has decided that Harry K. Thaw must
pay night club hostess $75.OOO for
spanking her with hairbrush.
An award Of that amount WaS
given in supreme court yesterday in
favor of Marcia Estardus. who brought
suit for 100000 for personal injuries
which she charged Thaw inflicted
upon her at New Years party In
his apartment January l. 1926.
Thaw expressed amazement at the
amount of the award and his counsel
served notice Of motion to set aside
the verdict as excessive.
Miss Estardus testified Thaw tore
her clothes. bit her and spanked her
with q hairbrush. She claimed she
had suffered permanent scars as we'll
as great pain and humiliation.
When the verdict was announced
she said:
Its goodbye Broadway for me.
I'm going to the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
Baby Bison Born
On Eve Of Battle

Fargo. n. D.. oct. 3e.-@-
Fear d Insufficient reserve peW-
d. bugabeo y To Disons 4 thelr
clash te6ay with NeTth Dakota
university = Grand Fseks, was
a0lovlete0 With the annooncenaent
q TIE NTH q . beby bey = Mr..
anA Mn. Casey Flanagan, the
event taking place at 0faften.
we can't lese." declare1 The
Agricultural cellege athletic alree-
To-. when ~ recelved the neWs -
leng dlstence telspheoe early ..
6ay. r caa't haye ny - .
throngh life with kneWle6ee that
- the ~ - ~ arrival. hls
6aA's team was beatcn."
sWhat na1ae7 ~. I 1oa't
think ven eaJl hlm 'Dtsea.'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
AMERICAN BUSINESS
Strong AND SOUND,
INHOOvER'S OPINION
Production and Distribution Of
Commodities on Prosper
Gus Basis, He Says
TREND OF WAGES UPWARD
lnterprets Factors as indicating
Healthy Condition. in
Statement

Washington. Oct. 26.-,P,-ln spite
Of the weeks ruinous decline in Sc
curity prices. President Hoover is
convinced the general condition Of
American business is strong and
sound.
The collapse of the stock market
led newspapermen TO question the
chief executive as to his opinion Of
the situation and he replied with
a highly optimistic and reassuring
statement.
Production and distribution Of COM
modities. which he termed the fun
damental business of the country. lie
declared to be upon sound and
prosperous basis" As the best evi-
dence Of the truth Of this assertion,
the president pointed out that al
though production and consumption
are at high levels. the average prices
of commodities have not increased
nor has there been any multiplication
Of stocks of manufactured goods.
In addition, Mr.. Hoover said the
trend Of wages was upward and that
individual output of workers in many
industries was growing. All Of these
factors he interpreted as indicating q
healthy condition"
The chief executive. however, noted
a few weak spots in the nations bust
ness structure. The construction and
building industries have been affected
to some extent, he said, BY high In
tereSt rates resulting from Specula-
tiOn on the stock exchange. He
added. without naming the industries
in question, that seasonal decrease
had been noted in one or two other
fields, but this he said was Of "sec-
ondary character" when considered
In its relation to the whole situation.
Mr.. Hoover also mentioned SYM
pathetic decline in grain prices which
accompanied the drop in stock quo
tations. asserting that this usually
happens. The significant factor IN
the grain market is. he said, that the
years world production is estimated
at 10000. 900 bushels less than last
year. which will result in a very low
carry-Over at the end Of the present
harvest yee'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
ALGERESQuE CAREER
MAY END IN PRISON


Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-tH1-Nicola5
NJ. Constans, who came to America
from Russia l6 years ago and rose
from grocery clerk to head q : con-
Germ doing Z 45.00Q.O00 business an
nually. today faced prison term Of
20 years Ia the federal penitentiary at
LeavenWorth.
He vas convicted Of using the mails
70 defraud and adjudged guilty On
four Of the five counts in an indict-
ment By jury In United States
court which deliberated - hours yes-
terday before reaching . verdict.
Constans was tried after the Con-
samers' wholesale Supply company.
which had e. stores n Minnesota.
south Dakota. and wisconsin. of
which he was head. went . the wall.
The court granted : - day stay o9
sentence and released Constans ca
bonds Of 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26

Evauston, ul.. oct. -. The
First club hes bean organised. Not
tho lirst club organised In Evanston:
there haye hoen lots q them. This
one = the YlSst club.
IIets undegstand each other. 10
b oligihlo one must b descended
from ! tlrst oolmething. Take WI
liam Uoiley. He's n. His uncle was
tho lirst Evanston coachman. That
males him : llrst.
ChaS1os J. Conner was admitted
Wi,en II ehouo6 that his father wA8
tho llrst merchant IN Evanston. Geo.
Loonhardtb naotl1er was the first
Vi,ito woman hogn hare. Fred 0ter.
eoanaan qualified. Hls father was the
eirSt nvegy stah1o proprietor.
It's quite "a 6oa. william ]. HAM
ilton, president 6 The Evanston HIS.
torical society. got Il up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
Since You Could Not Love Me Living,
Think Of Me Kindly When | Am Gone

Chicago, Oct. (R-0ince octO-
ber 10 lights had burned night and
day In the apartment Of Mrs. Eve
Waddington 0reeley-she who called
herself . countess. For . week mail
had accumulated In the hallway mail
box.
Neighbors investigated yesterday
and found Mrs. Greeley dead. Beside
her was I pistol that belonged 70
Policeman John Naier. -: and there
was I farewell note to him.
Mrs. Greeley killed herself, she
wrote Mailer. because you cast me 80
brutaly out Of your life"
Since you could nok love NJ uy-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
Kisses AND CHEERS
ENDDEbATE BATTLE

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 26.-(P,-Alter-
mating Misses and cheers greeted the
closing arguments Of A. G. Townley.
one time Nonpartisan League leader,
ana w. %. Upshaw. former Georgia
congressman. In the last Of series
of nine debates on the prohibition
question held here Friday night.
Townley termed the prohibition Law
the cause Of criminal bootlegging'
while Upshaw devoted much time Ia
explaining the intense interest which
prohibitionists were arousing through.
0aak the ate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 26.--tH9-
The almost lifelong conflict OF Ed
ward Shumaker with the liquor traf-
fic was ct an end today. Death late
yesterday terminated lingering ILL
ness OF the man who for % years
had been superintendent Of the In
diana anti-Saloon league.
just as he had fought q losing
fight In recent years to escape serv-
ing sentence for contempt of the
Indiana supreme court for several
months DR.. Shumaker has been los
ing his battle for life with a malig-
nant tum0r. tho hopelessness OF
which fight was not revealed to him.
Yesterday afternoon he sank into
semi-consciousness. but rested easter
and was able to recognize members
Of his family shortly before his death.
He was 81 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY ORDER
OF SECRET CULT, LOVER SAYS
FIRST PERIOD

FIRST PERIOD
North Dakota U. I: N. d. A. c. 0.
Kansas Is: Iowa State 0.
Missouri o; Nebraska 0.
Purdue o: Chicago 0.
Dartmouth 1: Harvard o.
Illinois o: Michigan ..
Iowa o: Wisconsin o.
Gustavus Adolphus o: Augsburg
O.
Hamlinc s: Manchester q.
SECOND PERIOD
Harvard !: Dartmouth I.
Minnesota IL: Ripon O.
Kansas Is: Iowa State 0.
Illinois O.: Michigan 0.
Wi1list0n High II: Minot High 0.
THIRD PERIOD
Ohio State o: Indiana 0.
Yale FL; Army Il.
NOtrc Dame .; Carnegie Tech 0.
Navy l3: Princeton ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
John SLAbbER tries
TO KILL SELF AFTER
CONFESS|NC MURDER
Albert Campbell Shot Twice
by Oemented Bachelor in
Farmyard Scuffle
BEAT FRIEND WITH GUN BUTT
Slayer Just Alive After Slash.
ing Throat in Cell With
! Struggled Knife
BEAT FRIEND WITH GUN BUTT

!. Cooperstown. N. D.. Oct. 26.-tF)-
Showing marked improvement after
slashing his throat Friday night with
an old pocket knife while In the
Griggs county Jail. John Slabber. 60.
confessed murderer of Albert Camp
bell. 6O-year -old Cooperstown farmer.
probably will recover. attending ply
sicians s4< today.
The cof.> jury. called by DR.. L.
Almklov. iss1A verdict stating that
Campbell came to his death as the
result Of bullet wounds from gun
in the hands Of John Slabber. The
gun was found today by the side OF
the road, some distance from the
field in which the shooting occurred.
Conviction that Slabber Is violently
insane was expressed by local phy-
sicians after hearing the testimony
Of neiphbors acquainted with the man
and who talked with him the day OF
the tragedy.
Funeral arrangements are being
made for Campbell. prominent Origgs
county farmer. who died as the result
Of wounds from . revolver In the
hands Of q man whom Campbell had
called his friend for years. Rites will
be held Tuesday from the Presbyter-
ian church.
Slabber. about IS years old. lived
alone on his farm here for about y
wears and Is said by his physicians
and officials to be partly demented.
For several days he has gone an0ut
muttering that his neighb0rS were
plotting against him. they told OFF,
cials and earlier Friday one Of them
had seen slabber going toward his
home and had called other neigh.
bors to warn them.
Campbell IN Field
Slabber drove to Cooperstown early
Friday and was In town for several
hours. He returned home and about
3 3. m. went to the home Of Camp
bell. who was in a field distant from
,ne house. Slabber told Campbell ,
wife he would walk there to see him.
A short time later Mrs. Campbell
looked out OF window and saw the
men scuffling. As she was going to
the scene she met Slabbcr. who told
her that man has been bothering me
for the last six years.
Shot Twice
Campbell was shot once In the
chest, once through the head. and
beaten over the head, apparently with
the butt Of 6labber's gun. It Is
thought BY Sheriff E. N. johnson
that slabber fired first at the mans
chest. Is that shot had been fired
at close range: then beat Campbell
over the head and rs he fell to the
ground shot him In the head. The
latter bullet entered near Campbells IS
nose and came out at the back Of
his head.
slabber went Immediately to the
sherifrs office, Johnson said. He ad-
mitted the shooting readily. but would
talk little about It. the sheriff de-
clared.
After . short questioning he was
taken to . cell. where he was found
about 7:30 p M, with two slashes In
his throat. He Is believed to have
smusgled the knife into jail by wrap
pang It IN his Jacket. which he carrie4
over hts arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26

Christopher 6ower In l7l0 estab-
lished . type foundry at German
town. p. he cast types Tor an edition
Of the Bihle Ia German. and later cast
EnelInh tvnes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26

five Of EnglandS dukes are more
than 10 years Of age. while another
stx are Ia the sixtioa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-26
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday. Cooler Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 20. up
Maurice Hotter, French boxer, and
Ward Sparks meet in the main event
at the Hollywood stadium tonight
with prospects for n fast bout. The
Frenchman is the favorite. They
weigh 12s pounds.
Sid Torres meets Charley Sulli
van in the six rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
Ask M'EWan To
Quit At Once

EUGENE, Ore, Dee. 90. U.H-
TIE executive council of the asso-
eiated students of University of
Oregon today had adopted a resolu-
tion asking the immediate resigna-
lion of Capt. John j. McEwan, head
football coach.
The council reached its decision
after a lengthy discussion of pre-
vious recommendation of the ath.
letic committee. McEwan rendered
his resignation several weeks ago to
take effect at the end of the 1880
football season. Negotiations for a
new coach will start Immediately, 1t
was understood.
Jack Benefiel, graduate manager,
was authorized by the council to ne
gotiate with Captain McEwan for
termination of his existing contract
between the associated students and
the university and McEwan.
McEwan at present is in Ne"
York attending meeting of the Ma
tional Intercollegiate Coaches asso'
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
Eastern Grid
Stars On Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. UP)
twenty-five eastern grid stars,
representing 10 universities, were
today working the train stiffness
ont of their systems, at Kezar sta
dium here.
1t took but little time for the
members of Coaches Dick Hanlcy'S
and Andy Kerr's eastern all star
team to timber up, in preparation for
more intensive workouts before the
Shrine charity east-west game on
New Years day.
Coach Kerr, of Colgate, and Coach
Hanley. of Northwestern, are opti-
mistic that the stellar aggregation
they brought out, is the equal OF
last years east team that handed
the west licking.
And looking over some of the all
Americans that were tossing the
pigskin around the field. it was not
lard To agree with him.
Glasgow of Iowa, Twomey and
Cannon of Notre Dame, Slcight of
Purdue, and Magurski of Minnesota,
are just a few outstanding members
of the east team who have received
all-American mention.
The western team, comprising some
of the greatest players on this side
of the Mississippi, will retire Thurs
day to the Moraga valley, where it
will start practice at the St. Mary's
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
ACTION AND LOTS
OF IT EXPECTED
AT ARENA FIGHTS

From the time the opening gong
rings out at the Imperial Naile>
Athletic club tonight, until the final
tap OF the hell, or the referees
voice counting somebody out. there
should be plenty Of action crammeG
into the five bouts which have been
arranged by Matchmaker Harry
Woodbury. as n Christmas jubilee
-Four six round bouts. anv one Of
which could be considered 4 head,
liner for the club, are offered 10
the fans, with four round opener
thrown in for good measure.
Teddy Palacios and Jock M'Laugh-
jim will be the last men into the ring,
thereby getting the top spot. Pal
acios beat Doe Smell here three weeks
ago, much to everNone's surprise, in
Guiding Teddy's. The voungster put
up great scrap against the expert
enced veteran and deserved to win
decisively. M'Laughlin, known as
the canadian Timber Beast. is
booked as being trough and tough".
Pedro Villa, the hard hitting and
clever Filipino boy, takes on Frankie
Murray, Spaniard, in the second
high six rounder. Villa has put out
some mighty good scraps on his ap-
pearanees in the valley and if Muir
-iay Is as good as he is rsputed to
be, there should be lots of glove
throwing in this affair.
Leonard Porter, the clever colored
boy who has fought four close fights
with Palacios, takes on johnny Blair
in the third spot. These boys are well
matched and fans viii recall Blair's
work here last spring when he ap-
peared on three or four cards.
Pat Yangco, husky Filipino mid,
,dleweight, who put up rousing bat
lie against "Deacon" Brooks two
weeks ago, meets Michael Donovan
in the first six rounder. Sir Michael
put Andy Armstrong out in the first
round last week and surprised the
cash customers with the wallop he
displayed. If he cannot connect
with Pats reputed glass Jaw. the
fight should be short.
Young Kid Mex, as Vincent Solano
used to be known, opens the show
with Mateo Majhoney, the hard hit.
ting Brawley Filipino.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
Mysterious MIR.
Brown PleaseS

The Bronson Players scored hir
last night at the Palace Theatre
with "The Mysterious Mr.. Brown. y
This sparkling comedy is one Of
the funniest FL Centric has had the
pleasure of seeing. Brilliant, witty,
clean dialogue coupled with clever
comedy situations, make for the u
most in amusements value.
Jack Bronson is given an oppor-
tunity to display his talents in this
bin. He plays a very difficult dual
role. His differentiation betweel
the two characters is fine. Tom
Brown, the brutal coward and dope
addict, is convincingIy unlike the
straight, upright Jack Stewart.
Virgie Bronson as Eva Lou
Lave is as good as usual which j.
Just another way of saying spler-
did. Clutch" Sheffield strengthens
his reputation as fine character
man in the role of Phil Lannon, the
crooked contractor. Claude Thoma-
son, as Bolton the servile valet, y
very good.
Kenneth Holden az Colonel Lane,
Ida Weaver as Torrance Lane, Ncr
lie Sturdevan as Aunt julie, and
Folice Shaffnett as Daintry are
pleasing.
Two variety numbers and some
tuneful music from the orchestra
top off the bill in a nice manner.
"The Mysterious Mr.. Brown" will
play tonight and tomorrow night
and a completely new bill will be of
fered Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
SPORT NEWS
Favor Bass To
Defeat Morgan
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Dee. 20. U.P)-T1G
Morgan, Il dark haired, handsome
little fellow from the far coast, why
tor the past four years has defend
ed the junior lightweight title, may
reach the end Of his reign over the
40 Founders tonight, impcllcd
among the has-beens by the canablc
fists of walloping Benny Bass of
Philadelphia.
The challenger figures to whir
Morgan ON points or stop the cham
r;on before the end of the schc.
duled 15 rounds.
If Tod goes down to defeat and
returns to his avocado ranch. he viii
leave behind worthy record of n
title holder who was willing to fight
in defense of his crown. Since he
won the 1870 pound championship
by stopping Mike Ballerino back
in 1928. Morgan has engaged in l6
title fights.
Benny Bass, who is a to ) favor
ito to take Tod's title, is busy,
;wo fisted little slugger who can
LoX as well when he needs to.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 90. W.p)-
The Hollywood Millionaires defeat
cd Oakland to l in 4 CalifornIs
league hockey game here last night
Dutch Singer was the outstand
ing player for the finncrs. I'll,
Nisitors outclassed the Millionaire>
in passing and stick handling, bu'
were weak at the net.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
One Killed In
Triangle Case
san BERNARDINO, Dee. 20.-l

SAN BEhN Ahl,l NJ, Dec. u
.U.P)-Deputy sheriffs and deputy
coroner left here today for Yermo,
q small desert station, to investi-
gate 4 shooting fray in which q
man was killed, his wife perhaps
mortally wounded and another man
shot.
According to deputies, Emm"t
Shay and Carl Hansen of the shtr-
ifs office, a restaurant keeper
named Hunt was killed.
The deputies were informed that
a man named "Bill" was sitting
with Mrs. Hunt in an automobile
last night when Hunt opened fire
at his. wife with a revolver. The
woman returned the fire, 1T WIS
said, and Hunt fell. Before he died,
the restaurant man managed TO
shoot Mrs. Hunt three times and
wound "Bill," according to inforna-
lion here.