davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
ROBBERS BREAK INTO
five DIVIDE OFFICES
Only $50 Missing From Treas.
urer's Drawer: Nothing
Else Thought Lost

Minot. N. p, Sept 27.-tH1-Fve
offices in the court house at Crosby,
Divided county. were entered BY burg
lars last night.
Christian Braa, Divide county
sheriff. expressed the view that the
robbers crossed the line from Canada.
He solicited the aid Of w. H. MINI
mems, Minot, 4 recent employe Of the
state bureau Of Identification 1t Bis
marck. to aid him In the investiga-
tton. Nimmens Is now at Crosby.
Offices entered were those of the
treasurer. auditor, states attorney.
superintendent Of schools and regis
ter of deeds. Braa said the only ap-
parent loss was 10 taken from the
cash drawer In the treasurer's office.
Other offices were ransacked and .
locked cabinet In the states attor-
ney's office was broken open but
nothing Is believed 70 be missing. The
states attorney said Z preliminary
check showed that none of his files In
pending criminal cases had been stol-
en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
Fall Is Fairly Well
As He Goes to Capital

Fl Paso. Tex, Sept. 27.-fF)-Albert
B. Fall. former secretary Of the in
terror. left here last night for WASH
ington where he Is scheduled to 60
on trial October on bribery charges
IN connection with the leasing Of the
Elk Hills oil reserve. He was accom-
panied BY Mrs. Fall and two daugh.
ters and his physician. Or. 9. T. SAT-
ford.
Dr.. Stafford said Fall seems to be
fairly we'll. but he Is not as strong as
tho last time he was In Washington.
am going with him to guard his
health during the trip"
The physician said he did not think
Il would be necessary for him to re-
main with his patient during the
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
LANlER ALSO MIGHT
ARGUE WITH UPSHAW

jamestown. N. D.. Sept 27.-tR,-
Fargo or jamestown may be the scene
Of prohibition debate between P. w.
Lanier, local attorney. and William
o. Upshaw. former Georgia congress-
man who now Is touring the state giv-
ing prohibition lectures.
Wednesday night, Upshaw chal-
lenged Lanier. A. G. Townley or Clar-
ence Darrow to debate
Yesterday Lanier flung Z challenge
Of his own. In letter to Thomas w.
Gales. head Of the North Dakota
anti-saloon league. Lanier offered aS|
the subject Of debate Resolved. that
the present national prohibition laws
are, In letter. In spirit. and In opera.l
ton, Incorporate" He suggested that
the debate be held here or In Fargo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
Requiem Of Range Sounds as
1900 Head Of Herefords
Are Collected
REPRESENT SEVEN RANCHES
Special Train to Garry Last
Great Herd to Chicago
With One Stop
By J. HARVEY GIBBONs

North Dakota's last big roundup
is sounding the knell Of frontier days
in Teddy Rooscvelt's west.
Out in the shadows Of the Kill
deer mountains. the ce-yahs of cow
boys, the snort Of horses, the dull
roar from stamping hoofs. arc
sounding the requiem Of the round
up.
Twenty cowboys have secured the
killdccr range, probably for the last
time, cutting out 800 head of young
whitc-face Herefords, stock Of seven
ranches that will be shipped on a
special 6O-car train to Chicago.
Echoes Of romantic ranch days
thunder off the loading platforms
today as the pick Of the range is
hcrded into cars for the long ride.
The shipment comprises two to four
ycar-old stock.
Supcrintendening loading opera
tions arc four officials Of the North
crn Pacific railway, Don s. Colby,
division superintendent, jamestown:
Howard Ellsworth, assistant general
freight agent. st. Paul; Harry S.
Marsh, travelling freight agent, and
William Wicks. travelling engineer.
Seven Ranches Represented
Ranches whose herds are repre-
scntcd in the shipment arc the Fig
ure 4, Christensen brothers, T. f..
McGregor and son, the Lazy S, Will
liam Connolly, the Long @, and the
Bar-S-Bar syndicate. All are Of the
Berthold reservation country.
For the past 10 days, the cowboys
have lived in true western, style,
coming with chuck wagon in the
Killdeer mountains and Bad Lands
slowly gathering up the stray
punches, culling out the young stock.
When the herd had been bunchcd
1t was driven 80 miles to the Little
Missouri river for the last swim that
will be seen across the historic
stream. Next year. q state bridge
will span the river, the ancient high
way Of water will give place to con-
crete roadway.
PICTURESQUE Phase vanishes
Vanishing Of this picturesque phase
Of driving cattle to the nearest rail-
way point is being hastcned Saturday
BY the presence there Of Angus p.
McKinnon. project engineer Of the
North Dakota highway department,
and J. A. Dinnie. commissioner. who
will select a site for the new Little
Missouri river bridge. appropriation
for which was made by the 1929 leg
islative assembly.
Among the 1900 head OF range
livestock that will be sold in Chicago
are some Of the finest cattle OF the
state. Two Of the shippers have for
four years topped the market on
rangc-fed stock. They expect to re.
peat this year.
Only one stop for feed and water l,
planned between Killdeer and Chi.
cago. That will be at New Brighton
Minn.. where special arrangements
are being made 10 take care Of The
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
BANCORPORA1ION TO
issue MORE Shares

Minneapolis. Sept 37.-KeDirecs
tors Of the Northwest Transportation
voted today to increase the capital
stock Of the holding company from
375, 900 900 to $500, 600 900. Z. w. Deck
er. president. announced after -
meeting Of the board.
Besides increasing the capital stock
by 9225 .000, 900 the directors also M.
thorized sale Of additional shares In
the corporation. the amount to b de-
termined later. II Is estimated tho
new issue will be for 10000 shares.
Priority rights will be given present
stockholders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27

Los Angeles. Sept. 2.-fF-District
Attorney Buron Fits today issued q
statement charging the death Of
David Antink, who was slain BY gang
sters in Hollywood last night directly
to the political maneuvers and mani
pulations Of st. Paul, authorities and
certain local politicians Of this city,
Declaring the ct. Paul authorities
and local politicians placed every OBJ
stacle possible in the path OF this Of
flee in its effort to get "the Phantom
0unman" (Morrie Moll. alias Morrie
Miller, suspect In the Antink kill
ing) back to this city where We could
place him In prison." Fits asserted
the conduct Of the Minnesota
authorities. from the governors office
down, with one possible exception. Is
an outrage on American justice"
Miller, known AZ "the phantom
gunman," is accused of implications
in the staying Of David Antink, who
Was shot to death by gunmen at Hol-
lywood last night. Antink had
identified Miller here last spring ~
ono of a bandit gang which held
him up in Los Angeles in May, 1928.
After Miller had been ordered cx-
tradited to Los Angeles to face the
charges resulting from the robbery,
he jumped his bond Of $4,000 and
no trace Of him has been found since.
Charges Of fraud in making the
bonds have been made.
st. Paul, Sept. 27.-(AP)-Gov-
error Theodore Christianson today
characterized AS ridiculous" the
charges Of District Attorney Buron
Fits Of Los Angeles that Minnesota
authorities had placed every obstacle
possible in the way Of return Of
Morric Moll, alias Miller, to Los
Angeles while County Attorney r.
D. O'Bricn said he would mot dig
Nifty any such charge by 4 denial"
Hollywood. Calf. Sept. 27.-R,-
The cold -blooded Staying Of David
Antink, former cashier Of . chain
drug store. was termed by police to-
day as an act of vengeance BY one
or the most vicious gangs Of criminals
ever to operate In Southern Califor-
mia.
Antink, who six years ago was the
victim Of q $38 800 holdup and who
was instrumental IN convicting two
Of the robbers Was shot down last
night within 50 yards Of his home.
Police flashed an alarm for the
apprehension Of Granville Blair, Il,
convicted on Antink's testimony Tor
the robbery Of May 81, 1919. and
Morrie Moll. 20. known to police
throughout the country rs the phan-
tom eunman." Moll WAS Identified
by Antink In St. Paul. Minn.. last
spring Is . member Of the holdup
gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
Two Green Teams, Mere Shad.
ows Of 20 Elevens, Clash
at Hughes Field
PRORARLE L1NEl,PS

Bismarck and Mandan high school
football teams will get their first real
test Of the season at Hughes field at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when
they clash In the first Of their two
annual ''grudge" battles"
Anticipation Of the game today Was
running at fever lleAt with the spirit
of rivalry between the two schools
awakening suddenly after long dor
mant period.
Both teams won their opening en-
gagements last weekend. Coach Roy
.. McLeod's Demons defeating Lin
ton 30 to 0 and Coach Leonard G.. Nc
Mahan's charges winning over Hazel
ton As to 0.
Both teams have been handicapped
muddy fields and cold. rainy weather.
Mandan lost two potential halfbacks
during the week In Hoffman and
Lillibridge. who were forced to drop
football because they could find no
time for practice.
John O'Hare, Captain Earl Hoff-
man. all-State men last year, and Ed
die Spriggs are expected to carry the
brunt OF the work for the Demons
while two veteran tackles. Captain
Kenneth Ellison and George Toman.
are the bulwarks Of the Morton coun-
ty crew. These five men are the only
1928 regulars returning to the two
teams.
AS usual. the game is regarded as
toss-up.
Officials for tomorrow's game fol-
low: Referee-Claude Miller. Valley
City North Dakota A. c.: umpires-
Howard Stone, jamestown, tJames.
town College,: and head linesman--
Rev. Opic 8. Rindahl. Bismarck. Nu-
ther College,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27

Billy Evans. the worlds greatest
umpire. Is writing . scries Of critical
stories on the coming worlds series
between the Chicago Cubs and the
Philadelphia Athletics for the NEA
Service and The Bismarck Tribune.
The first Of the series appears on the
front page Of The Tribune today.
The other five will appear on the
sports page. Today's article compares
the style Of play Of the Athletics and
Cubs. The next article discusses the
slight pitching edge the Machs have
over the Chicagoans. The third ar
ticle treats OF Hornsby's place In the
Cub team. on attack and defense. In
the fourth essay Evans tells why In
dividual performance makes the fore
casters Job q tough one. In the fifth
the diamond c::pert tells why he
thinks neither contender Is . great
ball team. The GUS and Athhtics are
good teams, but have weak spots
which keep them from attaining ths
heiglafs. The last article gives Evans
reasons for favoring the Athletics 70
defeat tho Cubs In . series Of six
or seven games. Be sure TO follow
Evans and his reasoning In The Bis.
marck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
AIR ACE AND
FR|ENDSOAR EAST IN
journey TOS|bER|A
Objective Of Daring 6irdmen Is
Uncertain a. They Start
OF Mystery Flight

lie Bourget. Sept. 27-tPeEastward
from Paris early today streaked Dieu-
dome Costes. French air ace, and his
bosom friend Maurice Bellonte. in the
famous sequiplane. Question Mark. on
a long distance flight aimed to break
the worlds record and put the pilots
down somewhere in far Siberia.
Announced as distance flight to
the east. nevertheless the objective Of
the intrepid and temperamental
Frenchman and his companion re-
mained uncertain until after the
start because some thought Costes had
prepared to make another attempt to
ny the Atlantic and reach New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
Thousands Pay Last
Respects to Huggins

New York, Sept. 27.-(AP)-
With the casket containing the body
Of Miller Huggins almost buried in
q mass Of flowers, thousands Of
baseball fans today filed past the
bier Of the Yankees manager in the
mcrtuary chapel Of the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, where the fun
cral services will be held this aft
crnoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
MRS. PANYAGES TO
RECEIVE SENTENCE

Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-(AP)-
Mrs. Lois Pantages. convicted Of
manslauehter IN connection with the
death Of . japanese gardener In IN
automobile accident, today was .
hear sentence pronounced upon her,
if her physical condition permitted.
Under the California law she may
be required % serve from one 70 10
years u prison.
Superio9 Judge Carlos Hardy set
2 p. ~, today. = The time for pro-
nouncement of sontonce.
whether the conyicted woman
would apply for probation. o. file
IN appeal, remained ID doubt pend
ine the appearance of herself q her
attorneys 10 court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
NORTH DAKOTAFRONTIERD DAYS
VANISH IN KILLDEER ROUNDUP
SpantOn Removal as
Stutsnnan Sheriff Is
Not Sought in Capitol

No request for the removal OF H. p.
Spanton as sheriff Of Stutsman coun-
ty has been received at the governor S
office, It was said here today.
Spanton recently pleaded guilty to
a charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated and was fined.
Under the law the governor cannot
remove a county official unless five
electors of the county ask that 1t be
done and the official then must be
given q hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
43,879 Fight Fans
Saw Heavyweight Go

New York. Sept. 27.-(R)-A paid
attendance Of 43.e7o fight fans saw
Jack eharkcy stop Tommy loughran
at the Yankee stadium last night,
the lfadisn Square Garden corpora
ton announced after q checkup to-
day. The gross receipts were $40 IS.
And the net receipts, after federal
and state taxes had been deducted
were 42S4y Gal.
It was understood that 0harkey
collected 100000 as his share Of the
gate while Loughran received 20 per
cent Or about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
Southeastern Section
Is Drenched by Rains

Relatively heavy showers occurs
red Thursday in the SOUTHEASTERN
part Of the state, according 70 res
ports TO the federal weather bureau
here.
Hankinson reported just IN inch
Of rainfall; Lisbon had ~; Ellen.
dale 81; Armenia .lS and MooEhead,
Mimi. .46.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
MRS, JOHN BURKE IS
RENAMED DIRECTOR
ATCuOS|NC SESSION
Play Day Trip to Medora and
Bad Lands Called Oft Be-
cause Of Rain
NATIONAL OFFICER SPEAKS
Mrs. Poole Urges Women to
Study Politics but to Sep
arate It From Clubs
NATIONAL OFFICER SPEAKS
nv Staff Cosrcspondcnt)


Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. t. With
continued rainy weather making the
roads almost impossible. the trip to
Mcdora, planned as the closing event
OF the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs convention at Dtcktn-
son. was abandoned this morning.
Today was designated as play day
and a trip to the Peaceful Valley
ranch near Medora. with . chuck
wagon" dinner. and other pioneer
features, had been planned for the
entertainment Of club delegates ana
visitors.
Mrs. Darke Reelected
Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, was
reelected q member of the board Of
directors for the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs at the
closing session yesterday afternoon.
Other officers named were Mrs. E. G.
Haagenson. Grand Forks. reelected
vice president: Mrs. John Keohane.
Beach, treasurer: Mrs. o. A. 9evens.
Fargo, recording secretary. New dl-
rectors elected were Mrs. w. 6. Tay-
lor, La Moure. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Hyde,
Williston. The election Of Mrs. .. W.
Crabtree, as president Of the sixth
district, was also confirmed.
Retiring officers are Mrs. I. +.
Nostdal, Rugby. recording secretary;
Mrs. G. 8. Buck. jamestown, treas
urer; and Mrs. w. a. Mcintyre.
Grand Forks, director.
Bismarck was chosen as the con.
vention city for 1880. Miss Anna Burr.
representing the Fortnightly club.
reading the invitation Of the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce. serv-
ice clubs and women's clubs. Mrs.
James H. Cooper. Courtenay. In be-
half Of the eighth district. also ex.
tended 4 welcome.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brock
ton, Mass. first vice president Of the
General Federation Of Womcn's clubs,
was a featured speaker at the pro-
gram held last evening In the Samuel
+. May auditorium.
Must Study Foreign Pr0blems
"Only thorough understanding Of
international problems will bring
about lasting peace said MRS.
Grace Morrison Poole. Br0ckton,
Mass, first vice president OF the
General Federation OF Women6 cIuos,
In her address last evening.
international peace cannot be Sc
cured by the signing OF treaties
alone"
Women Of the United States were
urged to make sympathetic study Of
the background. the history. tho ira
ditions, Of all the countries with
which We make treaties. Suggesting
that women make . study Of political
questions, and keep informed IS to
the needs Of their communities. she
asked that above MI they keep poll
tics and club work separate.
Mrs. Poole. who is keen student q
international affairs, spent the past
summer IN the Balkans. acqualntang
herself with actual conditicns tnere.
A part Of last year. Mrs. Foose spent
in Poland.
n making : plea g. moIe ccn. cc
structive criticism 10 ciu0 woIk. .aIs.
Poole pointed out the tremenoouS
amount g iniluence ciuo Wen
working toeetner nave - stssc
ana neelol1aJ olyasrt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
BAROMETER REPORTS
Bring FLORIDA Ease

Miami Fla. Sept. 27.-(R)-While
southeastern Florida today relaxed to
some extent the vigil It has kept the
last two days for West Indian hur-
ricane residents oS this section saw
in continued lack Of communicates
from Nassau the possibility that the
capital Of the Bahamas had suffered
damage from the roaring wind as It
swept In from the sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
Heavy Alaska Storms
Delay Russian Plane

Seattle, Sept. 27.-@-P Prevented
BY heavy storms from taking of for
Seward. Alaska. the Russian plane
Land Of the oovlets." remained u
Dutch Harbor. Unalaska Island. to-
day awaiting ! lull n the weather 70
continue 70 the Alaaka mainland. Z
distance Of 100 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27

could be stored on her, the start was
made at Sic a. M. the plane clear
Ing the runway at a thousand yards
then touching lightly again at the
1900 and 400 yard distance before
rising sluggisllly to 100 feet to veer
into the east and disappear.
Returning military air escorts at
tested to the fact that Costes really
was headed east, that he had already
passed over Creepy -Envalois at Z fast
clip, this point being about half the
90 miles to Laon. northeast OF Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27

HAirmont. Mimi. sept. N.-N,-
After striking heavy fog which caused
them 70 mis- Z tan chimney ~ only
70 feet ana threw them OF their
course, In Packard and Marcus Day
of ct. paul, entrants n tn 0t. 1oul
70 oheldon. H.. ais race. arrived here
late Ihufo6ay.
1ho p.en md their plane, after
loey1as ~ r.. Roul Aigpost, eneonnt-
0o1 aoayy - Il - o1onr. 1h1v 0ow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
lump FORECASTS HICH-POWERED
PITCHING AND HARD SLUCClNC
Worlds Greatest Umpire Says
Cubs and Athletics wilt
Use Same Style
HOME RUN BATTLE Is SEEN
Series Battle Will Resolve Itself
Into Wits Battle Of hurl.
ers and Aittors

Editors Note. - Dilly Evans,
whose reputation - the worlds
greatest umpire was earned
through - years Of big league
experience. . writing : series OF
elk articles on the world series
for The Bismarck Tribune. In the
first of these ARTICLES, printed be-
low, Mr.. Evans gives IN idea Of
what % expect when the two
teams clash. Succeeding articles
win be found On The Tribune
sportS page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
Waggoner Pleads Not
Guilty to Mail Fraud

New York, Sept. 27.-(AP)-
Charles D. WaGGoner, president Of
the bank Of Telluride, Colo, pleaded
no. guilty today in federal court to
On indictment charging mail
fraud. His trial was set for next
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
T0WNLEY BACK I'M STATE As WET DEbAT
Bismarck Chosen for Federation Convention
Chicken Takes Peek
At Valley City; Two
Arrested by Copper

Valley City. N. D.. Sept. 27.-tF1-
Curiosity Of Chief Of Police Kelley.
when he sighted a chicken thrusting
its head through 4 sack on top Of a
strange car. led to the arrest Of two
men here this morning. They gave
their names as Matt and Herman
Hess Of Minot.
The men are being held until the
arrival Of Sargent county authorities
who report that 30 chickens were
stolen at Havana. They have con-
fessed to stealing an automobile at
st. Cloud. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27

nounced his immediate destination Is
lrkutsk on Lake Baikal. From there
he plans to make another hop for
Tokyo.
Marcel Dellonte, who has BEEN
Costes' constant flying companion on
recent thrilling ventures, Is alternate
pilot Of the Question Mark. which
can remain In the air 50 hours. II Is
loaded With I $50 gallons Of fuel and
90 gallons Of oil. The flyers took .
good stock Of food. Costes expects to
cover 5000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27

Al Keeping
With It's name,
the Question
Mark was roll
ed from Its
hangar at
dawn to puz-
xlc watchers
waiting for the
start Of q rnys-
terry flight.
Stripped OF
wireless equip
ment and
heavily loaded
with every gal
ION of fuel that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27

The last blt
81 freight
@ostes took
aboard was
fishing tackle.
He has no
wireless to keep
In touch with
civilization but
his fish hooks
will help him
II he should be
forced to land
In the river
districts Of
north Russia.
Coste8 an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
INJURED NODAKS ARE
Being LEFT AT HOME

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. n.-(F>-
Win O. looe, e. A. West. coach Of the
University o. North Dakota football
eleven. win take no chance Of further
injuries 70 his regulars In the game
at Superior. WIS.,. tomorrow with the
state Teachers college Of that city.
West. who Is pointing his team to.
ward the tut with the Haskell Indians
here oct. I, viii send IN only sound
athletes during the Superior game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27
MINNESOTA LINKED
WITHHOLLYWOODIN
Staying Of CASHIER
Assassination Blamed to st.
Paul Political Maneuvers
and ManipuIations'
SEEK PHANTOM GUNMAN'
Conduct Of Authorities From
christianson Down Out
rage Of Justice

Oakland. Calf. Sept. IT,
(AP)-Granvillc Blair. II. was
arrested carly today and held
for Los Angeles police q = sus.
pect in the gang murder in Hol.
iywood last night Of David An
tink, former cashier Of . chain
drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-27

How 10 use the telephone II one
cf the subjects taught il the schools
ot Loadoa. u