davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
BALDWIN Farmer IS
run over BY TRUCK
John Eliason, eurIsigh County
Pioneer, Sustains Broken
Leg in Accident

With his left leg broken Saturday
forenoon when q truck, weighing
1000 pounds with its cargo of flax.
ran over him, John Eliason. Baldwin
farmer, was resting satisfactorily"
in . local hospital today.
Eliason, whose farm is six miles
southwest Of Baldwin, was on his
hands and knees picking up threshed
flax from . field when the truckload
Of flax backed up and ran over his
legs. The truck was driven by DON
al0. his 17-year-old son. The truck
carried . load Of 70 bushels Of the
grain, flax running about so pounds
to the bushel.
The leg MAS broken just above the
ankle. Eliason was brought to Bis
marck immediately after the acci-
dent BY Robert. another son. The
bone was set at once and improve
msnt n his condition was noted To-
day.
Eliason, who Is 80 years old. haa
lived On the Baldwin farm since
1853, when his father purchased Il
The injured man II brother Of Carl
J. Eliason. 2l8 Avenue p West
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
5K|LLED,7 INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Five Men Escape Death in Two
Crashes on Highways
Near Jamestown

st. Paul. Sept 23.-tP)-Five per.
sons were dead and seven injured to-
day. the result of automobile acci-
dents over the weekend in three
northwest states, Minnesota and
North Dakota and South Dakota.
Oscar Judd. -. Selby. s. D., died
after his automobile plunged over an
embankment near Selby.
Mrs. Harry Stoker, Is. Minneapolis
was killed near Hampton, MINI.
when the automobile in which she
was riding with her husband and Mr.
and Mrs. Thorwald Anderson, Mime
apolts, overturned In 4 ditch. The
three other occupants were injured.
At Wabasha, Mimi, Jacob Loechlcr
81. Wabasha, died Of q fractured skull
several hours after the machine III
which he was riding with two Others
turned over three miles from there
Maurice Wagner. Wabasna. and Carl
Hilbert. La Crosse, wis.,, were injured
Thomas Davis. Duluth. Alinn., and
Charles 0oldfinc. Duluth. were in
jured when their automobile went or
the road 10 miles west Of jamestown
N. p.
John Warner Of Potlatch, Idaho, 6
was injured fatally when he was
struck BY an automobile driven by
John Noon Of Bemidji, on q highway
separating the Bemidji roo and the
tourist park. The lad suffered q
fractured skull and internal injuries
ana died four hours later.
An unidentified man. about IS, was
dead In Duluth. Minn.. 10 hours after
he had been struck by an automobile
driven BY = l0.year-old youth. II
was Duluths asa traffic death this
year.
Only severe scratches and bruises
were suffered BY william Bethke. J.
A. 0chauer and August Eberhardt ol
jamestown when their car over
turned Sunday near AGillarton. They
were dismissed from the local hospital
after their wounds were dressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
JOHN AND FLORENCE
WE'D TODAY BEFORE
NOTABLE GATHERING
New England Restraint and
Dignity Mark Marriage Of
Famous Couple
TWO MINISTERS 0FFlClATE
Blonde Bride Wears Gown Of
Old Ivory Satin, Ouchessc
Lace on Veil

Plainville, Conn.,. Sept. 23.-tF)-As
the chime Of wedding bells pealed by
an IS year old sexton died out In the
air. Florence Trumbull. daughter Of
Connecticut's governor. and John
Coolidge. son OF Ex-presidcnt Calvin
Coolidge, were married here today in
the white frame village Congregation
al church.
The ceremony took place at 4 p. M.
after the chimes rung by A. H. Drcs-
or, the sexton who has sounded
Plainvillc's festive bells for more than
SO years. had summoned guests from
both notable and quiet walks of life
to the services.
The simple Congregational wedding
service, lasting only seven minutes,
was read by the Rev. Kenneth w Giles,
of Albany. N. Y. former pastor of
the Congregational church at North
ampton. Mass, In the presence Of the
81 invited guests. He was assisted by
the Reverend j. Roy Wilkcrson. pas
tor of the Plainvillc Congregational
church.
Word Obey Omitted
The single ring ceremony was used
and the word obey was not included
in the service.
Former President and Mrs. Cool
idge arrived at the church shortly be-
fore the ceremony and were seated on
one Of the front pcws, near the Trum-
bull family.
Stephen Br0wnr-of Northampton,
Mass, acted as John Coolidge's best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party. the Coolidges and
Trumbulls, left for the home Of the
brides father. where reception was
held on the grounds surrounding the
big colonial house.
Honeymoon plans Of the bridal
party have not been revealed, al
though today's reports indicated that
they include tour Of New England
and visit to Plymouth. Vermont,
homestead of the Coolidges.
Two United States senator's, four
former Connecticut governors and the
members Of Governor Trumbulls
military staff were among those
present at the ceremony. The re-
nainder of the guests were limited to
friends and relatives of the Coolidge
and Trumbull families.
The nuptialS. although colored by
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Lilldbergh Leaves
Trinidad on Jaunt

Port o. Spain, Trinidad, Sept. -,
-(AP)-Col Charles a. Lind
berRh left Port-of- Spain this morn-
ing Tor Georgetown and Paramaribo
II continuation of his 7yO00-mile
tour of the Caribbean.
An unexpectedly heavy mail load
at Port 81 Spain caused Lindbergll
u eliminate III Unnecessary weight
before the takeoff, even costs being
cent ashore.
AZ 7:35 the Lindbergh plane re-
pogted passing Princeessecwn, en-
route u Georgetown, British Gut
ana, first mail stop On The days
hight.
q Along coast at 1855 everything
q. II, ! brief bulletin from the
ylene announcsd, maintaining direct
eA0nnmieation ~ tn shores 81
XeQ11a1|r ~ lo1elD4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

Warrington, Sept. 23.-(R,- Com
missioncr Doran o. the prohibition
bureau today took Issue With Senator
Howell. Republican. Nebraslra. that
the national capital Is one of the vet
spots In the country because dry
agents are lax IN their activities.
The head Of the enforcement bu-
reau said the agents were doing -
good work In washington . any
place in the country and that condi-
ti0ns here were on Z par With those
IN other parts OF the nation.
Doran made his views public after
President Hoover called upon the
NebraskA senator 70 loy before the
| lonoetnnnnt q tnn1teo Y n1fo 1nn1n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

upon which he based his assertion Ia
the senate that the prohibltion law
WAS not being enforced n WaShing-
ton but could be enforced 4 the pres
ident would insist upon II.
Commenting on the Nehra1kanl
contentious. 0oran said he had every
confidence In the prohibition enforce
n1ent officers in the District q
Columbia.
The police department" he -
serted. Is cooperating energetically
with our forces and any investigation
into the work Of those two OcGaniza.
tions will show they aFe doing cx,el.
lent work The enforcement c0ndt'
tions here afe = eocd = ~ paaeo =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
&Q,O0ONDlAM0NDS
SEIZED BY ROBBERS

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 23.-(AP)-
Two armed men held up the offices
Of Rothstein Brothers, diamond
brokers, here today and escaped
with diamonds valued at $4,000.
The brokerage office is on the
fifth floor Of q downtown building.
After forcing their victims to hand
over the diamonds the men fled
down q back stairway. The dia-
monds had just been brought up
from . basement vault by ]. J. Low
enstein and A. B. Rothstein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
HUCC|NS CONDITION
CALLED VERY GRAVE

New York. Sept. 23.-tP,-The con-
dition Of Miller Higgins. manager oS
| the New York Yankees. took . turn
for the worse today. and blood trans
| fusions were employed.
It was said at st. Vincent's hospital
that his condition was very grave"
4 Is . result Of complications from In.
fluenxa and erysipclas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
3 KILLED ASCANADA
A|RSH|P HITS lake

winnipeg. Man.. Sept. 23.-F1-
Three men were killed when West
ern Canada airways plane fell into
Lake Manitoba. l2O miles from here
yesterday, said q statement today BY
]. A. MacDouRall, treasurer Of the
Western Canada airNays.
The dead, said the report. are:
George Mckee, Toronto. pilot: Arthur
Reach, Winnipeg, engineer: Arthur
Hunt Chute, New York, novelist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
ACCUSATION IS MADE
BY SENATOR BLEASE
! INSPECTION TARIFF
Higher. Up Is Preventing Grand
jurv Action IN the Cases OF
Four Jailed Suspects
SAYS ENFORCEMENT IS LAX
heflin Says Traffic II Narcotics
Running into Hundreds
Of Millions

WASnlnRtOn. ScpS' ~O'-Nn
The senate today voted to restore
: house provision 10 the tariff
BIN making the owner Of = vessel.
a vell N The master. subject 20
: nenalty Of SIS an ounce for al
srnokine Opium found unmant-
tested on . ship.
The senate also turned down .
committee amendment to strike
out 4 hOuse provision TO MAKE
the penalties constitute ncn
uuon vessels, including common
carriers.
washington. Sept. 23.-(N-An as
sertion that -four narcotic joints arc
operating near the capitol on Penn
sylyania avenue and that this was
known to people whose duty 1t IS 70
stop it" was made in the senate today
bv senator Blcase. Democrat. South
Carolina.
Rlease made these statements while
speaking in opposition to commit
tee amendment to the tariff bill 70
eliminate a house provision to cx-
tend the liability to owners OF yes
sells for unmanifested smoking opium
found on board.
please said the cases OF four per-
sons suspected Of narcotic law viola
tor were presented the grand Jury
for action here last July ana thAt no
action has yet been taken.
There was reason to believe. ne A.
serted, that some higher up was pre-.
venting grand Jury action. He added
that local authorities were making nc
narcotic arrests and that federal en-
forcement agents also were lax be.
cause they were putting enforcement
up to the local officers.
Senator Heflin. Democrat. Alabama
also spoke against the senate amend
ment saying the traffic In narcotics
was running into hundreds OF mil
lions Of dollars"
"Thc idea that . senator wants to
relieve q ship owner and fine only
the master Is something I cannot un-
derstand," Heflin said, adding that
the Dollar Line had been fined 20 odd
times, but had most of the fines re-
mitted.
The reason the law is not enforced
he charged. was that Officers hold
their hands behind them and accept
fees from the smugglers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 23.-Len-
drick Mcneil. IS, . pioneer confec-
TONER here. Was found dead Of heart
trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
probably showers. Cooler tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

NEW REPUBLIC RUMORED
TOKYO, Dec. 23-tP)-A project
ed new Mongol republic under Rus
sian encouragement. in the district
variously called Fargo. Kulunner
or Kolonbail was reported today in
Japanese dispatches from Hardin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
EXHIBITION OF CASKETS ASKED
FORBIDDEN IN MEXICO CITY

the National Tourist Commission
The petitioners hold that WV "
civilized countries murtuarv nr-
adjustments have broken awav
from displaying their wares tn
pedestrians-and point ont that Wis
itors from the United States must
he h~orror-stricken by thn cxhlhi-
ton ~ collins along Aven.da Hid-
aIg0.
Tnat part ~ the AycnIda facing
the park ~ almost entirely g.
cupied by mOrtuary houses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
French Delegates
On Navy Named

PARIS. Dec. 23.@P-The French
delegation to the five power dis
armament conference I'm London
next January will consist OF Pre-
mier Tardieu. Foreign Minister Bril-
and. Minister Of Marine Leagues.
Minister Of Colonies Pietri. and
Ambassador DE Fleuriau. The
delegation was appointed at q cabi-
net meeting this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
BUTTER \ EGGS

CHICAGO. Dec. 23-P-ButteI
fIrm; creamery extras 39ls; stan
dards 80; extra firsts 81 TO 38is,
1irsts "a 20 SO: seconds 81 TO 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2I-JPi-
The exhibition or caskets Snd 9TH
er mortuary equipment In the win
doWS and doors on funeral estab-
llshments along Avenida Hidalgo.
facing the Alameda or Central
Park, Is not precisely an aspect
TO optimism" and should b. prohib-
tied. declares a petition filed with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec. 23-CR-Influenc-
"a by stock market weakness wheat
mere averaged lower early today. de-
spite advances in wheat quotations
at Liverpool.
Opening unchanged TO 1%c up,
Snicago wheat later dropped all
around to well below Saturdays
linish Corn and oats turned easie.
aaso. with corn starting at sc de-
cine to sc advance, and subse-
quently undergoing a general sag.
srovtsions held firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
NEW O COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-P-The
cotton market opened unchanged "a
? points lower in response to rela-
IVY easy cables but offerings were
nov heavy, and prices steadied Up
70 about yesterdays close after the
can on covering and trade buying
action Of Saturdays market was
supposed to have been responsible
ior some early buying, and the mar
Ket held fairly steady around TOO
ior January at TIE end Of the fist
half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Aasc,lated Press Photo

and Mukden. The plan was seen
here as likely to complicate the
Chinese eastern railway situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Cleveland, April 19 tP,-One inno- vation of the 1929 major league sea
 son that baseball men are watching is Cleveland's solid outtield of left
 handed hitters.
 All four of the Indians top rank ing fly chascrs bat left handed. Manager Roger Pcckinpaugh's re- ply to the inevitable query about this unorthodox arrangement is that it shouldn't be a handicap since go per cent of the American league
 pitching is right handed.
 The southpaw hitters, fiuring in
 the Peckmen's outfeld. are Charlie Jamieson. Bib Falk, Dick Porter and Earl Ayerill.
 Jamieson, the veteran of the quar- tet. is one of the 'liehtest hitters, al
 though his 1928 average was .3"1. Falk, obtained from the White
 Sox in the deal for Catcher Au'ry. batted but .29o in 1928 when he openly indicated his boredom as q
 member of Charles Comiskey's team. Under happier conditions Falk bat ted .345 and .327 in 1926 and 1927 respectively.
 Averill and Porter, judging solely
 by their minor league records, know something about batting. Averill hit .S53 and poled out 37 homers in the ! Pacific coast league last year, while Porter finished with an average of .25O in the International league.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

fans expected quick finish. But Zotter went to work in a business like manner in the second and pro- Ceeded 10 wear Mickey down with crashing rights to the head. The second saw Blaine sprawled on the floor and in the sixth. before the referee stopped the bout, Mickey was knocked off his feet twice. Zot- ter made an impressive showing and was not in danger after the first as long as he kept out of the way ot Blaines swinging left.
 Other bouts on the card, promot- ed by Ed Hurley, were as follows:
 Ray Sanborn. Hartford, stopped Roy Powers, Holyoke, Mass, in the third. Zeke Mazer. Hartford. stop ped Gerald Emard, Holyoke, in the tourth Jimmie Liano. Springfield, Mass, defeated Rene chabot, Hol yoke. Nick Cayaieri of Bristol won a decision over RitChie Harris of Hartford in four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
0'BRIEN PUTS K. .. OVER 0N HAYSTACK
New Yorker Rushes at Referee,
 Saying He Was Fouled
Especial to the IIerald)

Hartford, April 19 - Protesting that he had been fouled in his fight with Frankie O'Bcien of this city, Johnny Haystack of Binghamton, x. Y., rushed at Referee Billy Con- way after being knocked fiat on his back in the eighth round last night at Foot Guard hall. O'Brlcn had dealt out punishment all during the bout with rights and lefts and had a wide lead over the New York stater.
 The finishing blow was terrific uppercut to the stomach. Hays'ack went down and hundreds of spccta- tors expressed the belief that he had been foul,d. Referee Conway began to count while Haystack pounded the floor with both hands in protest. Conway counted him out and step ped through the ropes at the other side Of the ring and Haystack jump ed up and ran after him. OBrien and one of Haystack's seconds grab bed the fighter and held him. Dr. N'f~ state athletic commission, examined Haystack twice after the fight and said he could find no evidence of a foul blow having been struck.
 Before the eighth round O'Brien had knocked Haystack down three times and had him in bad shape After the sixth round the Bingham ton boy sank to hls knees while or
 the way to his corner but recovered | himself. Haystack showed strong recuperative powers. He showed that lIe was game to the core. ORrier weighed 157 and Haystack 1Gl F. ! Joe Zotter, of New Britain, ham mered Mickey Blaine of Indian Or . chard, Mass, out of the picture 1T ! the sixth round of their eight rourc 1 bout. Zotter went 10 the canvas 1 twice in the first round after being i hit on the Jaw with Blaine's left anc
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
FIGHT ARGUMENT BREAKS OUT ANEW
Jack Kearns Demands Check Back From Illinois Commission

Chicago, April 19 UP)-After smouldering for almost month. the battle between Jack kearns and Paul Prehn which began shortly be- fore the Mickey alker-Tommy Loughran fight here broke out again today.
 The trouble started when Prehn. as chairman Of the Illinois athletic commission and president of the National Boxing association, de- manded that kearns post Sl0,0oo forfeit guaranteeing Walker would defend his middleweight title by September 30. Prehn's demand re- suited from an N. E. A. rule which provides champion must defend his title once each six months.
 kearns baked. Prehn countered by refusing to anction the Walker was up. The fight was worth s50,- 000 to Walker and Kearns so Jack with a Guess I'm in a spot put up check. That check caused the argument today.
 According to kearns' lawyer, John F. Tyrell, the check was sup posed to have been given into the care of Chairman Hanlon Of the California athletic commissi on. Walker has signed to meet Ace Hudkins for the title and the fight either will be held in Las Vegas, New. or in California. and Hanlon was to have kept the money until Mickey had defended the title.
 But instead the check was alleg- ed to have been sent to Chairman Foster of the National Boxing as sociation championship committee, whose offices are in New Jersey.
 So kearns wanted to know why a check guaranteeing fight in California should be posted in New Jersey and demanded that Foster send it back
 Today the check was said 10 be on deposit in d loCa. bank and At torney Tyrell was preparing to find out ""hy it has not gone 10 Cali fornia."
 That check belongs in California as the written contract specifics" !" Tyrell said, T was willing 10 al- low reasonable length Of time for t to get there. It's nearly a month now and If t isn't sent I'm either going to get krarns money back for him or See that the California commission gets the care Of ii." Meanwhile Prehn was out Of town. Walter George. secretary 10 the Illinois commission, said the check was being held here as a ra- suit Of request from kearns him self.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
FIELDS CLAIMS TITLE
California Boxing Commission Fec. ognizes Coast Boxer As Wclter Title Holder.

San Francisco. Cal, April 19 H1 Jackie Fields, one of the great est welterweights ever developed on the Pacific coast. had his claim to the worlds welterweight title strengthened when the California boxing commission voted to recog- nize him as champion in this state.
 After a short discussion yester- day. the commission ruled thlt Fields hereafter will displace Joe Dundee as the recognized titleholi- CT. Records were produced to show that Ancil Hoffman. fight promoter, had made numerous offers to Dun- dee to defend his title here against Fields and that Dundee had repeat ely ignored the offer.
 The action gives the Los Angeles boxer titular recognition in 2e , states as the National Boxing a.s- sociation already has named him champion in the 27 states with commissions affiliated with it's or ganization.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Personal fouls: Joseph 13. Hat tings 10, B. Wosilus g, D. Wosilus s. Harwood 4. Merza 3. Anderson 1, Havlick 1. Walrath 1-60.
 Joseph Tops Juniors
 Able Joseph, left-handed forward showed the way to the South Church Juniors with 132 points in his teams 16 games. This gavo him a margin of 107 points over Red" Ratings, center who also passed the 100 mark. Captain Roy Havlick, the other forward, finish- ed third. followed by Willie Merza, guard, and Fred Wheeler. substi- ute forward. Joseph led in floor baskets and fouls. but here again Ratings had the best shooting average, .567 againstt Joseph's .429.
 The Junio won nine games and lost seven. They ran up 416 points while their opponents made 3S0. The individual scoring was as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Wilton Mercy nosed out Captain Clifford Bell by a scant five points for the individual scoring honors of the South Congregational church basketball team and just topped his running mate after a heavy-scor- ing season in which both forwards passed well over the 200-point mark. Mercy. although he played in only IS out of his teams 25 contests. ac- counted for no less than 239 points, an average of better than 13 points a game, while Bell, taking part in 23 encounters, finished the season with a pointage total of 2a4.
 Henry Rockwell who was high scorer during the early season when he was playing forward, lost some headway when he took over a guard position in the middle of the year, but he continued to be a big scorer and finished third with 1s9 points. Ted Vessels. center. was the fourth man on the team to pass the 100 mark. The other three guards, Ker- met Parker, Otto Barta, and How ard May, followed him in the order mentioned, and at the rear came the various reserve players, every cne of whom made at least single point.
 In defeating Bell for total points Mercy made one more field goal and three more fouls than his closest rival. His work from the free-throW line was of an exceptionally accurate nature, for he made 27 out of 4o tries for an average of 1925, Mays average of .469 was second highest while the rest followed so closely that the team average of .4S7 was higher than that of any player ex- cept Mercy.
 Personal Foul Champ
 Otto Barta was again the teams personal foul champion, commit, ting 43 during the season. Bel pressed him with 3S. however, ant Mercy and May had S2 each. Parker and Rockwell were very low in thi: respect, having only 20 and 16, re. spectively The former was the onl, player on the squad to participate in every game.
 The team ran up a grand total O. 969 points against 635 scored by it: opponents, making its average score for the season 39-2G. It captured 2f games out of 25 and won the senior County "" championship for th' third successive year. Its three year record is 65 wins and b de 1eats.
 Individual Scoring
 The individual scoring records arr