davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
-,
A
tIncluding Games Of April 80
(By The Associated Pfeoe)

tIncluding Games Of April 80
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL
Batting-Herman. Robins. 500.
Runs-Wilson. Cubs, 8. M
Runs batted in-Hafey. Cards, u.
Hits-Herman, Robins. II.
Doubles-Herman, Robins. 3.
Triples-Cullop, Robins, ?.
Homers-Herman, Robins: Odoul,
Phils: Hafey. Cards, 3.
Stolen bases-F1owcrs, Robins, 4
Pitchtng-No leader.
AMERICAN
Batting-Jamieson Indians, .S06. III
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 13.
Runs batted in-Alexander. Tigers.
H.
Hits-Blue, Browns. II. il
Doubles-McGowan. Browns, 8.
Triples-Alexandcr. Tigers, 2.
Homers-Blue, Browns, 3. @
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians, ;. Il
Pjtchtng-No leader.
AND MILLER HUGGINS KNOWS
Miller Higgins says the toughest
problem facing manager Of . ball
club Is his pitching staff and tho
toughest detail Is deciding when to
change and when not to change
pitchers In game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

MACS BEAT TONNES
ST. Paul. April 27.-(F--MacAlester
defeated st. Thomas 951s TO 35'. In
a dual track meet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Chrysler performance Is di6e

Chrysler enjoys ito universal pres
tile and popularity because Chrysler
il unique among motor cars.
There is no other motor car per-
Torrance quite like Chrysler per.
formance-so silky in power, 80
flashing in pickup. 50 steady in
speed. 90 untirinl to drive. 90 dis.
ciplined IN control.
This is understandable when you
check the list Of Chrysler engineer
int Developments included 10 both
the rs" and the ''75"- chassis and
body features. and. combinations Of
featurss. to be enjoyed only in
Chrysler cars.
Chrysler Offers. in the final analysis.
somethin1 more than just ! motor
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

car. It s6ords, in reality. . delightful
new phase. . thrilling new ex-
perience, in motoring performance.
You can pay more and still not
equal the performance or the in.
trinsic value that Chrysler '65"
and rs" both give you st their
remarkably moderate prices.
Ask any Chrysler dealer for DEM
onstration and learn the difference.
CHaYsLGa "6S"- 6ss1ssss Cssbs. 5l0t0: :.
lssv Sskss. SIOts: t-isss Seiss. 5IiS5. (71sss
sfiss jsb s1lss = 5llfS.) 'Ch4YsL1R '7S"-
Rs,sl Ssdss. 1855; cssps (sjAt vsstis sas1).
1855: Rsslsfsy (stst ssaiit 500. 5i55S. (Sis
sffsv jslJ sD!es = 525ts.) N5rs 0issh ss1vs.
ANbrlass 4 :. J. fseap,. C1s5slsv lAs!ssy ss1ss6
- Assssjssss q 6ae p4yDSsA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

COLLEGE BASEBALL
St. Cloud Teachers 3. 81. Johns
university 2.
dustevus Adolphus 8, Carleton 5 tl2
iuningSl.
nal Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
LANKY YOUNG CADET SETS NEW
DISCUS MARK AT DRAKE RELAY
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
c. O.P. BIRTHPLACE
CLAIMS DISPUTED
Ripon, Wis.,, and Jackson,
Mich, Continue "War"
in JubiIeeS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Now is the time
for all good men to come to the aid of
their party.
It is the Republican party, calling
for champion who will decide the
question unanswered in its rs years:
who founded the G. Q. P.?'
But the good Republicans who cele-
brate the partyS diamond jubilee ami
versary this year will have to decide
for themselves its birthplace. for Ripon,
a college town in Fond du Lac County.
Wis, and Jackson, Mich, through
more than half century have Wanted
themselves each as the cradle of the
party. Today each of the rival towns
was preparing a festive birthday party,
Ripon (Which pronounces itself Rip
pin'O for June 8 and Jackson for
July g.
President Hoover. whom the diSput-
ing cities would cast in the role of
Solomon, with Solomon's wisdom, de-
clined invitations to both of the cele-
brations and accepted the honorary
craftsmanship of each.
Jacksons claim is formal, resting on
the fact that a convention there on
July s. 1854. framed the first State
ticket and platform under the name
Republican; in consequence whereof
numerous statesmen. headed by Vice
President Charles w Fairbanks, jour-
neyed to the jackson shrine on its
f1ftieth Republican anniversary. Presi-
dent Taft dedicated memorial tablet
there in 1910
But numerous reputable historians,
in and out of Ripon. held that the germ
Of the Republican party had been incu-
batting in the Wisconsin city for two
years prior to the Jackson convention.
In 1852, when the Wing Gen. Win
field Scott was overwhelmingly defeated
for the presidency by the Democrat
Franklin Pierce, many inSurgent Wings
decided that the spirit had passed from
the still ambulant corpse of their party,
and expressed determination to abandon
the carcass Prominent among these
was Alvin Earle Bovay of Ripon. a
delegate to the Wing convention and
q friend politically of Horace Greeley.
In later life Bovay asserted that he
had discussed the idea Of a new party
with Greeley during the 1882 conven-
ton and had even suggested the name
Republican" which he saidd appealed
to him, among other reasons. for its
adaptability to the divers tongues of
immigrants then swarming at Americas
gates.
the Democrats was apparent to many
at the time, for the forces opposed to
the extension of slavery were hopelessly
divided in Intellectual groups lacking
direction and control.
Bovay retained a mental note Of the
new party plan and in 1854, midway
between presidential elections, decided
to strike. During the Winter, Congress
had been considering the Kansas
Nebraska bill, which would smooth the
way for extension of slavery into the
Northwest Territories and repeal the
Missouri compromise of 1920, until then
regarded as sacred. The North was In
famed.
Bovay canvassed the citizenry OF
Ripon and gathered them into the
Congregational Church on February %,
1854, for political mass meeting. The
townsfolk adopted a resolution pledging
themselves to meet again and form
new party If the Kansas-Nebraska bill
became law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Girls Chase Wales
Car, Try to Leap on
1t. at Police Review
Follows Appear
ance of Prince to Watch
''Bobbies" Parade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May Is. - Enthusiasm
aroused by the Prince of Wales at re-
view Of the Metropolitan Police Force,
which celebrated its centennial today,
reached an almost riotous stage.
One hundred thousand persons gath
cred in Hyde Park to witness the i'm
pressive review. As the prince entered
the parade field loud cheering disturbed
his mount, a beautiful chestnut mare.
The vast throngs held their breath in
apprehension as the animal reared and
curvetted. but the heir 10 the throne
quickly brought the horse under control
and rode it sedately down the long blue
lines Of hobbies"
After the prince had reviewed $4,000
marching police in front of Buckingham
Palace later, a section of the crowd
rushed forward to see the prince depart.
A police Gordon was Immediately broken
and in the wild rush several persons, in
Guiding a woman with baby, were
knocked down and injured.
Civilians joined policemen on duty
to renew the Gordon at the palace gates.
The crowd finally responded to the
good humored appeal by the police, BE
sports on our day off," and order was
restored
Even then. a crowd. composed mostly
of girls, chased the princes automobile
down the Mall and some of the girls at
tempted to jump on the footboard,
without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Olympics, where he won second prize
in horsemanship and third prize on
the rings.
Josef Effenberger of Smichov, lieuten-
ant in the Czechoslovakian army, who
excelled at the international meet at
Lyon, France. and who scored highly
at the Olympics.
Vaclav Wesley of the Praha Sokol,
another star of the Olympics.
Jan Bruckner Of Mem, Brod, partici-
pant In numerous international meets.
Jan Karafiat. Olympic performer who
scored 81 per cent of all available points
in all gyrnnastic exercises at the last
Sokol Congress in Praha and was
awarded first prize.
Will Perform at Universities.
Vladimir Pokorny of Kral, Vinohrady,
another prize winner at the Praha con-
gress.
The team is supervised by DR.. Miro
slav Klinger, executive secretary of the
ministry of national defense and one of
the managers of the Sokol Association.
Before coming to Washington the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
CZECH GYMNASTS
WILL EXHIBIT SKILL
Special Demonstration to Be
Given by Group at Y. M.
c. A. Next Week.

Czechoslovakia's world-famed gym
nastic champions, including eight men,
bers of model team which participated
in the Olympics at Amsterdam, will
give a special exhibition of their skill
and strength before a distinguished
group of invited guests at the Wash
ington Y. M. c. A. next week, 1t was
announced last night at the Czecho-
slovakian legation.
The gymnaStS, brought to this coun-
try by the C2echoslovak Sokol Gym
naStic Association. will arrive in Wash
ington next Sunday for sightseeing
tour under auspices of the legation.
Monday night. June 3, they will stage
a gymnastic show at the Y. M. G. A.
for the benefit of diplomats, Govern
ment officials and private citizens in
terested in athletics.
Reached New York Yesterday.
The delegation arrived in New York
yesterday under the leadership of DR..
Rudolf Krovak, counselor of the Presi-
dent of Czechoslovakia and member of
the presiding board of the Sokol Asso-
citation. The athletes. IL in ALL are
en- route to the second congress of the
American Sokol Association in Chicago
June IL TO Is.
The model team includes Ladislav
Vacha, holder of the world champion
ship in parallel bar feats, and Bedrich
Supcik, world champion rigid pole ar
tist Vacha, who halls from slim, Mo-
ravia. has been a member of virtually
all Czechoslovakian International gym
nastic teams since 1918 and led all
competitors in the Olympics at Paris
and Amsterdam. Supcik, from Praha-
unclaimed oh inn
Of the rigid pole at the last Olympics.
Other Members of Team.
other members of the team are
Emanuel Loeff1er of Kral, Vinohrady,
member of the model team at the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Airplanes for Reservists.

Interest in flying is to be encouraged
In Italy by the distribution of 1000
airplanes to reservist air officers. The
government recently arranged for a
competition among the airplane build
ers for a small and low priced but eff
cient airplane and when the selection
shall have been made, 1000 of these
machines will be ordered and distrib-
uted as delivered. The recipient must
undertake to do certain amount of
flying each month. He may use it for
pleasure or business but must show so
many hours in the air. If he fails to do
this he must surrender the machine.
which is then turned over to another
the conditions for four years the ma
chine becomes his personal property
ard his ownership Is unrestricted.
1t is anticipated that this will assure
a supply of trained flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Antiques Made While You Wait.

The manufacture of antiques is said
to be a major industry of Seville and
the Spanish workmen are very clever
in imitation of the marks Of age. In
fact, the industry Is said to have reach
ed the status of fine art. The dust
of ages can be placed on a piece Of
bric-a-brac which would defy the ex-
pert and worm holes are put in piece
of furniture that would deceive the very
worms themselves. You might buy
rare article today represented to be
without the possibility of duplication
and the next day you may find its
counterpart in the same shop, just as
rare and still without the possibility
of a DUPLICATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Rector Goes to HOSPITAL.

DANVILLE, Va, May rs (SpeciaD -
Rev. Edmund H. Lee, rector Of Chatham
Hall, has been removed to a hospital
in Lynchburg to take treatment for an
infected ankle. During the war he was
wounded by shrapnel and recently the
old war wound has given him trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

team will perform at Harvard and Yale
Universities, the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis and before Amer
lean Sokol organizations in Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Sarah Bernhard "DiUine
Sarah" Whose Art Was M0re
to Her Than Life Itself.
The Lives and Loves Of
Great Stage Beauties

'device-to reach the heights Of her
profession "Quand Meme"-in spite
Of everything.
Bernhard spent a lonely child
hood. Her mother Travelled a great
deal and Sarah spent her early years
with nurses and governesses, held
down by no enduring ties. OF her
father, little is known. After being
educated at a convent (where she
stirred up plenty OF rows If her auto
sent to the COnservatoireA Frances
preparatory school for the National
Theatre, the Coincide Franchise.
Her debut here was marked with
none Of the acclaim that was to
greet her in later years. AS a mat
ter OF fact. the actress whom France
was later to decorate with the Lee
gjon OF Honor. left Frances National
Theatre n a great huff, due to a
row with one Of its leading &C
tresses. Sarah transferred her
services to the Odeon, where, she
said later, she enjoyed the happiest
stage engagement Of her life. There
vas no jealousy at the Odeon as
there had been at the Coincide.
Sarah. getting her first real touch
Of audience contact, worked hard,
studying a variety Of parts and al
ways ready to jump into any role at
a minutes notice.
She remained at the Odeon for
ten years, and when the Coincide,
in recognition Of her growing popu-
larity and power, offered a re-en.
gagement. she accepted. She re.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27

NAMED with the Coincide for eight
years, during which ell of France
bowed to her histrionic genius. In
feeling that more could be gained
under her W banner. and she free
lanced all over the world, starting
that succession Of farewell tours
that it seemed, would continue for
ever. England. America, Spain,
Russia, as well as her W native
land, bowed to her greatness.
The reports that seeped into the
press did not tend to keep specta-
tors from her performances. One
heard Of the pearwood coffin that
she kept at the foot Of her bed to
sleep and study her parts in. One
heard Of the skeleton she kept
dangling in her closet and the mon
keys and lions that were her pets.
At one time the menagerie consisted
OF a tortoise whose back was en-.
crusted with topazes; two Russian
greyhounds. a poodle. a bulldog, a
terrier, three cats. a parrot and lin
addition to the monkey and lions,
an alligator. All this was meat for
publicity men.
During one Of Bernhardt's Ameri.
can tours. her inability to move
about the stage was noticed, and
then in 1915 came the amputation OF
her leg, due to a chronic inflamma.
ton Of the right knee. But even
this did not hinder the indomitable
Sarah, who lived to make succeed
ing tours and add to her glory
"Quand Meme"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
The Stars Say
For Thursday, March %.
By CENEVIEvE KEMBLE.

"HE sidereal operations for this
day. both by mutual and lunar
aspect. must be read as por.
tentous. There Is augury OF many
phases Of calamity and disturbance,
physical as well as concerning bust.
ness interests. These menacing con-
ditions may be mitigated by pru-
dence and wariness. It will be a
particularly lively day, with much
ado about contracts and arrange
ment OF affairs, and there Is pros
pect OF an unforeseen change; but
these should not be engineered with
undue haste, impetuosity or precipi-
fancy. Discretion, calmness and
control may save the day.
Those whose birthday it is are con.
fronted by a. year calling for the
utmost calmness. good management
and wise counsel in order to keep
which menace the physical well-beng
as well as other interests. Affairs
will be lively and interesting, with
some opportunities for change and
new contracts or agreements; but
these hold possibility for disaster,
unless calmness and control be ex-
erted. A child born on this day may
have a tendency to rash and impul-
sive actions. but will be versatile
and clever.
No accidents are so unIucky but
that the prudent may dra,o some
advantage from fhem.-Prorerb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Loves Awakening n: s,. ss%. s ~ss.ss 2, a
Noers Chiralry Comes to the Fore as Plans Are Made to
Protect Prince Georges.
BY Adele Garrison,

a S Mr.. Underwood finished out
"A lining his plan for the trap
ping Of the assassin who
had tried TO kin Prince Georges. and
who we felt sure had attempted
Mary's life also. I could not conceal
a shudder. 1t was an ingenious
scheme. this planning to leave I'm.
garded a hotel room opening upon
the same balcony as that Of Prince
Georges, but I knew that despite
Harry Underwood's minimizing Of
the danger. there would be peril for
the prince and for the man with
him. I was sufficiently acquainted
with Harry Underwood to know that
be himself and none other, would
be in the room with Prince Georges
when the tiger trap" should be
DATED"
That Lillian shared my fear, and
my knowledge Of her husbands pur-
pose was evident by the suddenly
etched lines around her mouth. But
her voice was calm, her face un-
ruffled as she commented upon his
plan.
4O4 AdhC a WlllllCl IIlClO, OlO
DEAR" she said enthusiastically. 81
don't see how it can fail. But. you're
not taking any fool chances, are
you? You'll have sufficient help?"
Being reasonably fond Of my own
skin, ! shall attend to that little de-
tall" her husband assured her,
laughing. But" he became serious
again, there mustn't be any delay.
How soon can you pull up stakes
here, Lady Fair? I'll guarantee to
have my frau out in twenty-four
hours"
Il shan't need more than that"
I said, latter father gets home !
mustn't leave Junior until then"
Outwitting the Thugs.
You won't need to-" Mr.. Under
wood treasured me. "These next
two or three days aren't dangerous
ones I don't suppose those devils
even know that Prince Georges is in
the hospital. It's after he gets out
and goes back to his hotel that the
danger win begin"
"Why have him 60 back to the
hotel at au?" Lillian asked practi-
cally.
That's a good idea" her husband
decided, when I go over to see him
tomorrow, III put that up to him
and nave him stay at the hospital
until he can go into the city"
you'll have your hands full" I
commented dryly. you must re-
member that the young man has
Just engaged himself to be married,
and he's not likely to view patiently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27

pan attempt to keep him in the hos.
pital when he isn't hurt enough to
warrant his staying there"
I hated to hurt Noel with this re.
minder Of Mary's betrothal to the
prince, but / knew that the danger
to Mary had reused him to a pitch
where he was in danger Of forget
ting everything save love for her.
But I was contrite, indeed, when ]
saw him vince at my words as If
someone had struck him a binding
blow.
There's sense In your words,
mate" Mr.. Underwood drawled with
a covert look at Noel. But" with
sudden turbulence, that's where my
bucko lad is going to stay until ]
give him leave to get out. I've got
the responsibility for his safety and
the breaking up Of that ring OF
assassins on my shoulders, and no
body's love affair is going to inter.
fere with it."
Love VS.. Honor.
Noel's face lighted suddenly, then
clouded again. 1t was easy to read
| the boys thoughts. At first he had
been involuntarily elated at the
thought Of the opportunities to see
Mary which the princes confinement
to the hospital would give him. Then
his sense Of chivalry and fair play
effectually shattered his roseate
visions.
There's one thing" the boy said
resolutely, looking at me as Mr..
Underwood finished his ultimatum
to the absent prince IF Prince
Georges is to stay in the hospital
mustn't see Mary until he comes
out again."
Behind his back, Lillian clapped
her hands noiselessly, and a CLEAN
OF friendly admiration came into
Harry Underwood'S eyes.
Bully for you, boy" he said.
you're one white hombre."
He put out his hand to the boy,
and Noel grasped it convulsively
while the color flooded his face.
THAT will be easy to arrange,
NOEL I said. "And it's only what
we were planning anyway. tonight,
you know"
Il know" he said, looking at me
unhappily, and ! knew that he re-
GREETED the compact he had made
to pretend an affection for Princess
Dina instead Of breaking the en-
gagement which she had forced upon
him. But there was no other way,
now, I told myself. This attack upon
Prince Georges had made it impera-
tive for the royal international ro-
mances" to remain as they were for
the time being.
Continued Tomorrow,
Copyright. 1923. Newspaper Festure Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE T~HORNTIFEE

By GRACE

nEAR PAM:
Helene and I decided today
that even though we are
only working girls our lot Is not so
difficult as is that Of some Of the
poor little rich girls we meet in the
shop. At least. we're independent
and can do the things we want to
do and use our own judgment about
u clothes, our boy friends and our
recreation.
There are some little pampered
darlings that come into the shop
every day who can't do a thing with
out direction from some adoring
member Of the family. One Miss in
particular, I feel terribly sorry for.
She's never allowed to buy the
clothes she'd like to have. Mother
IS always with her and insists on
making the final selections. And
Nancy really has far better taste
than her mother has and would
really be an attractive and smart
girl II she could do her own select
ing.
She makes faces behind mothers
back and complains to Helene and
me, but she doesn't really do any
thing drastic about 1t.
SPam and I got the shock OF our
lives last week when Nancy came
strutting into the shop all by her
self. She invariably travels with a
keeper-if it isn't the mater. it's
some trusted friend or relative. She
was radiant that day. Her mother
had left town and somehow or other
neglected to appoint a companion,
so Nancy was so happy that she
might choose ONE clothes for her
self.
Well, she looked at everything we
had to show her. but she was afraid
to buy everything she wanted.
However. she did walk sui with
an adorable paiama ensemble for
beach wear. They We're simply
divine. The trousers and blouse
were fashioned Of yellow fat crepe