davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Eleyent TO
Meet Coyotes in
Friday Skirmish
South Dakota Has Powerful Of
f~ensive; North Dakotans
Working Hard

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 7.-Moving the
tussle with University Of South Da-
kota up one day, North Dakota Bison
will face the pesky Coyotes Friday
night at Fargo. rather than Saturday
night, In the opening North Central
conference football battle of 1890.
In three games the Bison have gone
undefeated. But will they be able to
keep their escutcheon clean Friday
night? This question Is hard to an
swer because neither team apparently
has any edge. South Dakota Is given
as good a chance to win as the Bison.
The result should be one of the most
interesting games Of the season.
South Dakota opened its season
with a Z to Z tie against Yankton
college. Last week, however, the
Coyotes Indicated their true strength
by overwhelming Augustana college,
SO to 0. This Is the largest count
made by q North Central conference
member during the eight year history
Of the league. After d~iscounting any
Augustana weakness, the Coyotes
must have q whirlwind offense never
theless to run up this many points.
The change to Friday night was
made by Director Q. G. Finnegan at
the request Of many out-ofAtown foot
ball fans who have not been able to
come In for Saturday evening per-
formances because Of business con-
flicts.
In whipping st. Thomas last week
end the Bison were handicapped by
q muddy field which rendered their
open and passing game useless.
Even 80. Wv Mckay, the squirming
halfback from Valley City, dashed 50
yards for q touchdown from scrim-
mage, the longest run chalked up on
Dacotah field for five years.
Cy Lonsbrough kept up his terrific
line plunging, counting the other
touchdown against the TONNES. Al
though the score was close, the Bison
In yardage gained and In first downs
were vastly superior to their rivals
from st. Paul. One touchdown was
lost when "Bo1o" Murner dropped a
perfect pass 10 yards from the Tom
mie goal with q clear field ahead.
The South Dakota game will be
the last appearance at home for the
Bison until they meet the University
at Fargo. Oct. Is. Requests for
tickets to this game are now coming
In from all parts Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
NORTHWESTERN AND OHIO STATE FEAR EACH OTHER SATURDAY.
StanfordLeayes
California for
Minnesota Game
Ken MacD ougal Probably Will
Replace Win Brockmsyer
Rest Of Season

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-R-Stanford
entrained today from Palo Alto. Calf,
as the University Of Minnesota foot
ball team went about the business OF
rejuvenating its offense and defense
in both aerial and rushing depart
ments Of gridiron warfare.
AS the foundation for its prep
aration for Stanford here Saturday.
Crisler and his assistant coaches had
Clint Riebeth, star half, back In uni
form after an absence due to q stom-
ach ailment, which kept him out Of
the Vanderbilt game last week. and a
line that played fairly well consider
ing its inexperience.
Tad Wiernan spent considerable
time with the linenaen to improve
their blocking, lcharging. and the art
Of opening holes for the ball carrier
while one Of Crisler's chief worries
was an adequate defense. against a
passing attack.
His other was the possible loss of
Captain Win Brockmeyer. The
Gopher quarter has lost IL pounds
the last week and it Is doubtful his
health will permit him to be counted
upon regularly the rest Of the season.
His probable successor to the field
general post appears to be Kenneth
"Pewee" MacDougal, who starred in
the South Dakota State game and
played q good brand Of football while
he was In the battle last week.
He is inexperienced, however, al
though his dash and fire on the field
may offset this lack to some extent.
! II the Gophers are to win Satur-
day the strategical blunders Of the
Vanderbilt game cannot be repeated
and with q kicker Of Clarence NUNS
calibre, the sideline quarterbacks in
sist the Gophers should take more
advantage Of his ability when under
fire.
It is unlikely, too. Minnesota this
week viii toss passes when in their
own territory and permit punts to
roll instead OF catching them and
running, both Of which faults they
were guilty Of in last weeks fray.
The fundamentals Of both these tao
tics have been stressed by the coaches
In scrimmage this week.
The coaching staff expects the
eleven will put up q better game Sat-
urday after more Of the, rough spots
in their play are polished off though
one thing no ~ can give them and
which Stanford has is-experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Jimmy Gridsters
Crush Glendale
jamestown College Defeats
Normal Eleven in As to o
Runaway Game

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 7.-(Re
jamestown college football team de-
feated the Glendale Normal school
team here As to 0. The Jimmies
scored four touchdowns in the first
halt. The visitors held the local Sec
ond team on v terms in the third
quarter. but the first stringers scored
three more touchdowns in the fourth
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
White Sox Are Beaten 6 to q
Total of 1898 Paid
to See Battles

Chicago, Oct. 7.-R)-On the flag
pole at Grigley field, where the 1929
National league championship floated
during the recent season, the 1880
Chicago city title banner will fly next
year.
The Cubs yesterday finished the
task of retaining the title they won
from the White Sox in 1923, winning
their fourth victory in six games 6 to 4
by an old fashioned ninth-inning rally.
After taking q two-run lead In the
fifth the Cubs saw the Sox tie it up
and go out in front in the sixth. Rog-
ers Hornsby's me- tied it again In the
eighth, but the stubborn Sox again
took the lead in the same inning. The
Cubs finally got organized and cracked
Garland Braxton for three runs In the
ninth to win game and series.
It was the Cubs sixth champion
ship out Of II series, with n having
been tied and the other 10 belonging
to the White Sox Of other days.
The series drew q total attendance
of 162, 9l8 paid, with receipts of $751;
647. Each Cub and several others con-
nected with the club, as well as Joe
Mccarthy, former manager Of the
Bruins, received 1925 n, while active
White Sox players and others got
$796.34 apiece. Yesterdays game:
Cubs ............ 600 10 0l3- s 13 4
Sox ............ 600 OBI O10- 4 10 2
Petty, Blake and Hartnett; Thomas,
CaraWay. BraxtOn and Tate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Retires
His Gallant Fox
Three carol Son Of Sir Gala
had III Set Record With
$4,000 Won

New York, Oct. 7.-R-Gallant Fox,
all-time money winning champion Of
the turf, has been retired by his
owner. william woodward. The big
3-year-old o of Sir Galahad III will
be sent to Woodward's Belair stud in
Prince Georges county, Maryland.
Gallant Fox closes his career with
total earnings OF more than 1927 900,
to zev's earnings Of $S13.000,
the previous money winning record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Demon cridders Will Appear in Movies

will be played at Moorhead. with
Concordia facing the Moorhead State
Teachers college. The Cobbers have
won two previous games and are out
to make It three straight.
Trinity Of Sioux City. Iowa, which
won from Dakota Wesleyan last week,
|entertains st. Mary's Of Winona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Mickey Walker Will
Battle Johnny Kline

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 7.-R1-Johnny
Kline, now on the Pacific coast. has
been signed to meet Mickey walker,
middleweight champion, hire Friday
night, Oct. II, Mique Malloy. pro-
moter, announced today. walkers
title win not be involved q each will
weigh around 165.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

PEARL WHITE BUYS TWINS"
Tweedledee and Tweedledum. thor
oughbred twins, were bought J at
Tattersalls by Pearl White, the one
time movie star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Fights Last Night


Philadelphta.Jack Renault, Cam
aaa, outpolnted Babe Hunt. Ponca
City, Okla. (10).
New York-Domenlco Ge4nas-
cent, Italy, knocked out Bias Bod.
riGues, Mexico (e).
rel. PA. outpolntod Johnny Good.
man. Tole1o. o. (e).
Tm1Ga, Okla George Manley,
Oenver. outpointeA Charley Belan.
Uee, CaMaaa -(l0).
0ioax rails. ,. D-ohnny Mar.
Tn, Larchwood, H., 0utDotnted
Young Mike Gibbons, 81. Paul
Aoek IslanA. NJ, outp0inted DenDy
BASS. phlla9elDhia (1Ol.
P1ttOburgh-T0ny Herrera. Chi.
cagos ara Joe Click Brooklyn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Only four teams have won South
ern conference grid titles since the
doop "a organized. They r Van
derbilt, Alabama, Georgia Tech and
Tulane, 1929 champs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Arthur Reinking, Butler university,
won the midwest small motorboat
race on Lake Michigan at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Chung Hoorn, q 160-pound Hawai-
ian, is a candidate for quarterback on
the Navy Academy plebe team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Cy Leland, q great halfback last
season, will play quarterback for
Texas Christian university this fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
GEORGE EARNSHAW JIMMY. FOXX

Though he didn't receive credit for the victory, George Earnshaw was a vital
force in the Philadelphia Athletic lineup as they defeated the st. Louis
Cardinals, 2 to [, yesterday at SportSnans Park. Earnshaw allowed but two
hits in his seven.inning pitchers battle with Burdgh Grimes: When Earn
shaw vas retired in the eighth inning for a pinch hitter, Lefty Grove took
up where he left off, After filling the bases and yet failing to score in the
eighth, the Athletics put the game on ice in the ninth. Grimes walked
Mickey Cochrane, Simmons went out, and Jimmy Foxx poled out his long
homer into the left field bleachers for victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

The Oklahoma A. and IA. college
football team viii play the first post
SeasOn game Of its history when 1t
meets Tulsa university December IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Tennessee this fall has seven sem
1ors who are playing their third sea-
eon Of football together and have yet
"a ~ defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Petty, Blake and Hartnett; Thomas,
Caraway, Braxton and Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MOVIE COMMISSION
PROPOSED IN HOUSE
Bill Offered to Protect Gin.
ema Industry and Provide
U. S. Supervision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Creation of a Federal motion picture
commission TO protect the cinema indus
try against unfair trade practices and
monopoly and to provide for the manu-
facture Of wholesome motion pictures,
both silent and talking" was proposed
In a bill yesterday by Representative
Hudson, Republican, Michigan.
An appropriation of Sl50,000 would
be authorized for the commission, which
would consist of nine members. includ-
ing four women, appointed by the Presi-
dent.
The measure would declare the mo-
ton picture industry to be a public
utility, and among other things would
prohibit the controverted block book
ing"
No motion picture would be permitted
to be exhibited until a license had been
obtained from the commission certify
ing that it was supervised at the source
of production and found to conform TO
standards of production which would be
set up under the bill.
These standards of production would
forbid the issuance of license to films
which emphasized or exaggerated sex
appeal: with scenes in which the play
ers we're imn1odestly clad, or which are
"predominantly concerned with the un-
derworld unless the scenes were a part
Of an essential conflict between good
and evil"
A penalty of $4,000 or imprisonment
up to five years. or both. would be pro-
Vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

service which have been brought before
the Interstate Commerce Commission is
now coming to head. New Jersey BUSH
ness and governmental interests are re-
SponSible for the latest assault. and will
We given a chance at hearings next
month to develop their Complaint, The
first trial of similar protests resulted in
partial victory for New York. when
Baltimore and other Atlantic ports by
recent decision of the commission
we're refused rate adjustments they de-
manded as compensatory for the al
legged special railroad service given New
York.
All of the litigation hangs around the
fact that on shipments to and from
Manhattan Island and BROOKLYN, which
originate at or are destined to inland
points more than $50 or 800 miles dis
lance. rail rate are identical with those
applying on shipments tn and from the
Jersey shore. This identlty in the rates
is maintained under ali trunk line
schedules. even though the Shipments to
and from Manhattan and Brooklyn
have to move on car floats or in light
ers. at cost ranging I'D to 10 cents per
100 pounds more than is entailed on
shipments to and from the Jersey points
in the New York harbor area. Trunk
lines defend the practice of making the
rates identical throughout the harbor
area. regardless of whether lighteraRe
is needed or not, and New York bust
ness interests naturally defend It. Since
the findings will affect the charges on
about the largest single traffic flow over
American railroads, it is engaging in
tensive legal and traffic department at
tention in very large number of busi-
ness offices these days.
Last year aircraft exports from the
United States increased to three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Just about enough to make up for the
amount OF curtailment, Then our prices
Tor crude nave been cut to the bone IN
the mid-continent fields, to the point
that threatens the continued existence
OF the independent elements which now
produce 70 per cent Of the country's
oil output.
"A petroleum tariff will affect scarce
of fuel oil, who have been getting a
cheaper supply from the imports. And
TINS low price for fuel oil has resulted
IN the displacement of about 100000 600
TONS year OF annual coal production,
so tnat IL mas been a qut stionable eco
nomic advantage to the country as a
whole. We feel in the industry that the
continued employment of the 100000
workers engaged in drilling and the
maintenance of market for oil-well
supples is IN large degree dependent on
the applcation Of petroleum tariff
know that in my own operations /
am engaged in drilling 81 wells. each
OF which means an investment Of $780,
600, ana l am sure that development at
that rate cannot be kept up unless there
IS change in conditions affecting the
producer"
It is apparent that the larger refining
units OF the industry are not backing
the petroleum producers plea as yet,
though many of the smaller independ-
ents are allied with it. The hope of the
campaign Mr.. Franklin is leading is that
q vote to be obtained in the Senate
shortly will attach the duties on crude
ana refined which the oil men have
asked.
Rail Freight Charges.
The second of series of attacks on
the alleged specially favorable treatment
given New York City in rail freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Washington Ticker
By CLINTON w. COFFIN,

Though late in entering the tariff
controversy, the producing section of
the petroleum industry is militantly en-
gagged In pushing its demand for duty
of 81 per barrel on crude petroleum on
the attention Of Congress. Writ Frank
lin, president of he Independent Pc
troleum Association of America and
head Of important Southwestern oil en-
terpriSeS, asserts that he and his aSso-
ciateS Intend to stay in the fight for a
duty on oil II 1t takes 10 years."
What we are seeking to do most
right now is to dispel the impression We
regard as erroneous that any imposition
of a petroleum tariff would raise the
price of gasoline" President Franklin
said. 1--WE think IL wouldn't. and part
Of the proof can be taken from price
statistics available to everybody 1t Is
TACT today that gasoline made from the
cheap imported Venezuelan and other
petroleum, and sold along the Atlantic
Seaboard, is bringing y higher price
than gasoline in Chicago and st. Louis
which comes from our mid-continent
crude.
Petroleum producers did not make
their tariff a demands a year ago be-
cause the big refining units in the in
duStry told us that program of cur
telling output would solve some of the
reproduction difficulties of the indus
try. He have curtailed. cut down to Is
per cent of potential capacity in some
pools in Oklahoma, and now find that
imports from abroad are being increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

the value of like exports a year ago. l..
N. Rogers, specialist for the Commerce
Department on that branch of trade
comments.
"Of total aircraft exports, Sc per cent
to Latin America" Mr.. Rogers said.
between 3 and 4 per cent to Europe
and Is per cent to the Far East. En-
completed aircraft"
That disposition of these latest trans
port devices, which are going as Mr..
Rogers indicates, in greatest numbers
to the newest and the lesser developed
countries of the world, has become a
recognized trend in the air field. The
biggest use relatively of planes is now
being made in the countries which have
the smallest mileage of railroads and
motor highways. It Is precisely in those
areas that the practical utility of air
transport is most evident.
Railroad Earnings.
earnings of trunk line railroads of the
countries, announced by the American
Railway Association today as amount
ing to $1,274, 774,188 for the Calendar
year, 1929, were considerably the largest
yet recorded in any single year. The
analysis of the composite account shows
that the increased return was in large
part due to the handling of more bus
ness at lesser cost than In previous
years.
Further, it demonstrated that railroad
revenues have come to depend almost
exclusively on freight service, for the
passenger traffic in rails seems to be
continuing the decline on which 1t en-
barked 20 years ago. The statement
showed that fewer passengers we're car
ried by American railroads last year
than in any other year back to 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
HIGHEST LUTHERAN
POST GIVEN OHIOAN
Rev. R. H. Long, Leader Of State
Joint Synod, Accepts National
Council Dictatorship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February IS.-The New
York Herald Tribune yesterday said Rev.
r. H. Long of Columbus. Ohio, leader
in the joint Lutheran Synod of Ohio.
has been offered the post Of director
OF the National Lutheran Council. with
headquarters in New York.
The office, which is the highest in the
Lutheran Church in this country, was
made vacant January IL by the resig-
nation OF DR.. John A. Morehead.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 10 Up.
Rev Ralph H. Long. Lutheran minis
ter here, has accepted the dictatorship
OF the National Lutheran Council, mem
bers OF his family have made known
Mr.. Long who Is secretary of the Joint
Lutheran Synod. embracing a number
OF State in the Middle West, Is absent
from the city. Rev. Long came to
Columbus three years ago from Pitts
burEh. where he was pastor Of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. He viii take over
his new ONCE the first Of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
DAVIS PLAN ATTACKED.
Wheeler Scores Proposed Registra-

Wheeler Scores Proposed Registra-
ton of Aliens in U. s.
NEW YORK, February 10 R1.-
United States Senator Burton K
Wheeler of Montana Sunday attacked
proposed Federal bill, supported
by Secretary of Labor James j. Davis,
which would require registration of all
aliens in the United States.
Addressing the fifteenth anniversary
dinner of the American Jewish Con-
gress, he said that ut is impossible for
me to understand the reasoning of the
Secretary. This scheme. with It's pro-
posal to make all aliens submit to an
nual inspections, and to be issued cards
with their photographs attached, savors
too much of the third degree and the
rogue's gallery TO be acceptable to real
Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

The receipts from passenger services IN
1929 by class one railroads In the
United States were only $873, 1000, 600 out
IF their total operating revenues, which
amounted to $685. 1854, 900. However,
what the rail carriers have lost in pas
senger traffic the highways and the
auto business have obviously gained,
and considerably more as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
NATIONS PLEDGE PEACE.
Spain and Portugal Now to Live
without Strife.

ELVAS, Portugal, February 10 R).-
In this historic citadel town, scene of
many clashes in the past. Spain and
Portugal yesterday made solemn VOWS to
live in peace forever.
and Tower, Portugals most honored
distinction. coupled with Inauguration
OF an international police station be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
HERB
EXTRACT
Mrs. Bessie
Magruder,
Rockville,
| Md,
Route No. l

Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice is one medicine
that cannot be praised toe highly.
Thanks TO 1t. my father is now in
the best of health and says he feels
, as well as when he was IS, which
is saying a lot. as he is now past 70.
For months before he used this
medicine he suffered great deal
with his stomach and often he was
unable to retain any food at all:
everything he ate would sour and
come back up. He complained OF
pains in the chest. also in the back.
I and said his stomach always felt
sore and swollen. He was continually
taking medicine of some kind, had
great deal Of trouble with his bowels
/ and complained of sick. dizzy feel
ings. Some thought he had high
blood pressure, but medicines he
I used helped very little II any at all.
/ Some time ago he was advised TO try
/ this remedy, and TO make long
story short never saw any one
I thing help a person so much in such
a short time-Seemed as though the
FIRST few doses eaSed the stomach
pains and made him feel better and
the continued Use OF II has given
him complete relief. When see
him eat and enjoy good meal with
out any trouble from his stomach
I can hardly realize that only
short time ago he was unable at
times TO keep a soft boiled egg on
his stomach. He no longer complains
Of those sick, dizzy feelings and says
this Is the best medicine he ever
uSed for constipation and q general
system cleanser. know no other
medicine ever helped him like this
one and feel that every one should
know that It is one remedy that
brings relief where others fail. See
the special representatives direct
from the Laboratories at their head
quarters I'm Peoples Drug Store, sos
18th st. NV, Washington, also PeO-
pies Service Drug Store, 727 King
st., Alexandria. Va, where they are
now introducing and explainld1 the
merits Of this famous MedicIn@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
WINTER FARES
TO CALIFORNIA

A most economical and comfort
able route for Winter Tourists
thru the Old South and the His
toric Southwest-is provided by the
Washington Sunset Route. Passen-
sleeping car fare by using Tourist
sleeping cars leaving daily from
Washington to California without
change via New Orleans, Houston.
San Antonio and Ell Paso. Low rail
fares also in effect. Write today for
illustrated booklet "a" time tables
and fares.
G. v. Mozart. Passenger Agent,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE
Southern Railway Executive once
Bldg, Mcpherson Square. Washing
ton, d. C.-Advertisement.