davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Civil and Military
Forces Clash With
Gandhi Followers
Continued from pare one)

Continued from page one)
to stop. A district magistrate was
summoned. He warred them to dis
perse. Instead, the crowd, increasing
in numbers every minute, refused and
the police were ordered to open fire.
Mob Overcomes Officers
In an instant the fury Of the mob
was unleashed. The fire Of the troops
was returned with missiles. The mob
surged forward. The small detach-
ment Of officers was thrust aside.
News Of the clash spread rapidly
throughout the area, in the night.
Wine shop picketers. who earlier had
been warned to disperse, joined In the
ARRAY, and their no~n-violent attitude
changed to violence. One group
started q fire. Others quickly took
the cue and o the business section
Of sholapur was dotted with fires.
adding to the confusion.
A detachment Of the Duke Of Well
ington's west riding regiment left
Ahmednagar for sholapur to restore
order.
The disorders ut sholapur began at
IL o'clock this morning when . num-
Der Of volunteers who were prevented
from cutting down palm trees from
which liquor Is extracted, clashed
with the police.
A district magistrate warned the
crowd to disperse. When the crowd
refused the police were ordered to
open fire.
The whole town this afternoon was
in q state Of chaos. The rioters
burned every liquor shop In the town
except one.
The disorders started yesterday
when mil; workers proclaimed q har-
tai and held q parade while the liquor
shops at the same time were picketed.
Local members of the auxiliary
force Of India were quickly modified
last night and today were standing
by. The situation had grown quiet
during the night and 1t had been
thought that the worst was over.
Tna rSku ~ ahaln nNNp II ohNilk 1HS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
crusts together with fork, and be sure
to cut Sits In top crust.

Grain prices ct present IRE below
prewar levels. while livestock and
livestock product prices are fully %.
per cent above the prices prevalent
before the war. This situation u not
only true now but he's been true con-
tinuously for all years 1877 to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
MONEY RATES

New York, Nay S.-(AP)CaIl
money, STEADY: 3 Pc. cent all Day.
to az; 80 & 100 days. 3%: Sc mos.
3Z to q: prime commercial paper,
az to az; bankers acceptances un-
tchAn9ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
POPULATION SHR|NKS
| IN II CENSUS AREAS
Medina Has 4o7 Residents,
Less Than in 1920; Ham,
berg Has 1877

Medina village, stutsman county,
has q population Of 407 this year, just
eight less thar 1t had In 1910, &C.
cording to figures made public today
by Charles 8. Buck. Jr.. jamestown,
district census supervisor.
Hamberg. Wells county, has . pop
ulatiorr Of 1877. with no figures avail
able for 1920.
Fourteen districts in Mr.. Bucks
area, .igures for which were n
nounced today. suffered q drop in
population from 3,7S4 in 1870 to $3.50
this year. Four districts In Foster
county grew from !,l65 to 1,247 in the
decade but six districts in Sheridan
dropped from 1907. to 1855 and four
districts In 'Stutsman shrank from
1,l12 to 1,Ol8.
A--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
snce and sympathy during the illness
Of our beloved father. We also wish
to express our thanks for the beauti-
full floral OFFERINGS.
Neva and Harold Mount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
City-C County Briefs

Major A. K. Kupfer. Fort Lincoln.
will 60 to Washburn and Wilton Fri
day afternoon to give addresses in the
interest Of the Fort Lincoln G. M. T.
camp.
A. F. Tourtelott, Regain, is a busi-
ness visitor in Bismarck today.
E. M. Mitchell. Minot, is transact
ing business In the city.
". Z. Hsrke. New Leipzig, is spend
lng 4 few days In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
MaHNNApnv.us RI.nUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Mimi. May e.-tAP)-
Flour l0c lower. in carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at $50 TO $50 q
barrel in 80 pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 27,266.
Bran $3.50 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
CHICAGO CHEESE


Chicago, May S.-lAP)-Cheese. per
lb.: Twins Is "a to IL Ii: Daisies
10 to 10 1-2c: Long Horns Is IA to
- 1-2c: Young Americas ~ l.: to
2Oc: Brick 13 to Is Lee; Limburger
c3c: Swiss 30 to acc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

Methodist Ladies' Aid will
hold a food sale at Lucas Store
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
DECREE DRY PAY DAYS

Moscow, May 8.-(R-Dry pay days
are decreed for Russia. The commits
sariat for home affairs has prohibited
the sale Of vodka, wine and other al
coaolic drinks when the ghost walks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
lions Of dollars worth Of milk and
cream are wasted each year because
Of improper cooling.

The only difference between white
eggs and dark eggs is the color of the
shell. The insides are exactly the
same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
rnmrrcN ~rvcmANCn


New York, May 8.-(AP)-Foreign
exchanges firm. Demand: Great Bri.
tain. 4.S5N: France, 3.92 ais: italy.
5.23X; Germany, z3.S4x; Norway,
Sweden, 26.S2h; Montreal,
.99.59X.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

Ground Is considered clean for
chick raising when nc poultry has
been allowed to run on it for at least
a year. and when no poultry manure
has been spread on it during that
time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Additional Markets

PRODUCE PRICES STEADY
Chicago, May 4.-(AP)-There was
no price revision recorded today In
butter and eggs. Receipts Of both
were Of fair proportion and the de.
mAnd was Of q fairly good nature.
Poultry ruled steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

CURB STOCKS
c eites.s Service Vic ' ~.
Elec. Bond and Share. 97h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis Stocks close: First
Bank Stock, 2Sh: Bancorp, .5lA;
MINI. No.. Power. new, 27h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

In the greatest au-around performance of his career, Bernard Carney Ber-
linger. 2i-yesr-oM rennsyivania athlete. captured the decathlon champion
lnser scored a total Of 1850 600 points, a far greater performance than his
1910 record Of 71017o. In this layout Berlnger is shown winning the broad
jump with . leap of az feet 6 inches Mpper left: taking first in the shot
put with . sfoot toss upper right: and clearing the bar at six feet one
half inch for victory in the high Jump (bdow).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

The city Of sholapur Is about 165
miles from Poona and In o21 had q
population Of about 10000. It manu-
features silk and cotton and has q
stream weaving and spinning mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

Better methods in shearing, grading,
tying ind sacking wool often result
in an increase in its market value OF
5 to 10 cents per pound in compare
son with wool improperly handled and
prepared for market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
los STORY BLOCK PLANNED

los STORY BLOCK PLANNED
New York, May 8.-[R-A Wall
street skyscraper los stories high is
planned by Louis Adler, who has &C.
quired an entire block for q site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

To keep juice from running out Of
the apple pie when baking, moisten
the outside rim of the undercrust be-
fore putting on the top pie crust, and
then fold upper crust over 1t, press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
LIBERTY. BONDS

CHICAGO STOCKS
insult It'll. Invest, ssh.
Midwest Ctil. new 3lx.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Wing
TON

washington Times Brothers Tourna-
ment at lucky Strike alleys. shifts at
o'clock In the afternoon. 1880 and
S:iS District ri LessuewTempls VS.. King
Pin, at Temple.
National Capital Leagus-Lucky
Strike VS.. Packwood, at Lucky Strike.
olympians VS., Royal Arcanums, at King
e Georgetown Recreation League
JeweIry. at Georgetown Recreation.
suburban Leagu%-Mutuak Cleaning
vs.. Capital Cigar, at Petworth.
North of Washington sLeaEue-He-
weF W spring Giants vs., Gary johnson,
BAR M citizsns No, VS. Old Colony
Laundry. at Silver Spring.
Catholic Daughters vs.. womsn's
club No. ?, at Silver Spring.
Bethes League = Carts vs..
oHsnry's, at Bethesda Md.
Mt. Rainier League-Peoples Dsliea-
lessen va Baseball Club, at Mt, Rainier
MI. Rainier Ladies League--CottaEe
city VS.. Dixie Pigs. at Mt. Rainier.
O.. 8, b, const VS. Penno obscatts, Col
ieKiates VS. Arnades. College Park VS..
Glendale, at Arcade, Hyattsvllle. Md.
HuiIdinE Contractors League-D, G,
60
TcmpkiRs VS. Rudolph and West. James
Baird va. Lake Stone, George A. Full
Ter CO. vs.. q. A Rule A, W, Lee vs.,
NoutheFn Asbestos. r. T, McDePnptt VS..
Eeorge A. Fuller Plant a. Arcadia.
fnsuranee League-MetTopolitan VS.,
Continental Casualty. Travellers vs.,
Equitable, D, G., at King Pin, No. l.
Navy Yard League-Miscellaneo vs..
Foundry. BFoadside W. sight, Tube vs..
Coppersmith. Radio VS. Outside Breeoh
Mechanism Va. Pattern, Erecting VS.
DrawinE, at Lucky strike.
DepaTtment of Commerce Leagus-At
EMcky Strike.
Coppersnlith, Radio vs. Outside, Breech
ouartermaster Corps Mems League
ouartsrmasteT Corps Ladies' Leagus-At
Kihg Pin, No I.
Tnterstate Commerce Commission
League. District Government League
At Arcadia,
Wsshingten Gas Light League Gen
aral Account Lea que jewelers. League
ROYAL Arcanum League. Southern Dairy
AT Convention Hail.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
PLAN GREATER
NORTHERNS

Organization plans for an all
year-round Northern Athletic
Club will be discussed at q meet
ing tonight at 1880 o'clock ct the
Park View School. The support
Of the citizens and business men
Of Park View Ia wanted.
Members Of the Northern foot
ball team and hackers feel the
neighborhood needs such a club.
Athletic teams in baseball. basket
ball. football and boxing would
be sponsored.
A dance to raise funds for
the prospective club will be
held on February Fl at the
National Press Club.
Those expected to attend to-
nights meeting are George p.
Delaney, William Donovan,
Charles Buck" Grier, Louis
Brunelle, George Cole. "Hooley''
Gass. Frank Carr, Vic Gauzza.
Walter B. Harvey. Jimmy Pisapia,
Ben Minnick, Melvin Beall. "Ad-
mirap Dewey, Dick Streeks, Joe
Pricci, Eddie Dugan, Phil Delaney,
Sad" Sam OrmeS, Joe Trilling,
Alton "Bucky" Buscher, Pug
Shugrue, Caleb Hamilton, Jack
Van Buskirk, Bill McCathran.
J. w. Hale. Happy Tebbs. Clint
Price, Bob Foley, "Skeeter" Fox,
mike" GaSS. John Fitzgerald,
Ollie Oliveri, Bill Clampitt. George
Frederick and Buddy TimmonS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
SWAN BIG FIVE
. ROLL ORIOLES

The Swan Big Five team, lead
ing the potent Columbia Heights
League. win tackle the crack
Boulevard Stars in Baltimore
Saturday night.
The Big Fives lineup Of Joe
Mulroe. Mag Wood, Al Fischer,
Carroll DAILY and AL Works is one
Of the strongest in the city and
have headed this loop since the
opening night.
Lou Dietzel who recently estab-
lished q new high game mark
for Baltimore, rolling t82 in the
Baltimore Athletic Club elimina-
ton sweepstakes will be the Big
Bertha" in the Orioles outfit.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
NIGHT COLLEGE
TEAMS MEET

The possibility Of an Evening
College Basketball League here
next year took shape when H,
Heinrich Spang, graduate man.
ager Of athletics at Southeastern
University. announced that q
meeting would be held Thurs
day night ct 1880 o'clock at the
Y. M. G. A. Building, 1898 q
st. N. W.
The league, suggested by Spang.
has met with universal accord by
other night schools here and
managers are agreed 1t win prove
D boomerang and open the way
for an organization In all sports.
Schools that viii attend
Thursdays confab are South
eastern University, Manager
Spang; BENJAMIN Franklin, Man
ager Huntzinger; Columbus Uni
versity, Manager Walter: Strayer,
Manager Sackett, and Bliss Elec-
trical. Manager Almony.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

fight is better than it has been
toward any scuffle in which he
has ever participated. Jack has
spent the majority Of his ring
career with O view to making
himself and his family inde-
pendent for life. But now that
he has his wealth, he yearnS to
become the heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. He feels the
championship Is just around the
corner, and he doesn't propose
to let it slip through his fingers.
at the behest Of any English
man.
They say Sharkey is a great
forerunner and a poor rear run.
ner. They say he does not take
the liberties with people whom
he isn't sure he can beat. They
say he stays in his shell against
formidable opponents. but takes
considerable rope with the Strib-
lings and his like. We thought
he took considerable liberty with
Tommy Loughran but perhaps
that comes under the heading OF
Sharkey's one outstanding char.
acteriStic-neVer running true
to form.
He'll have to do something
very decisive in Miami, for
Scott also has the odor of the
championship in his noStrils.
William Muldoon. the vener-
able custodian of the Tunney-
Muldoon heavyweight trophy,
declares Scott Is an even money
bet to win from Sharkey. Per
haps that Is one reason the
sooth-sayers are on the fence.
Muldoon isn't given to talking
in his sleep or through his hat.
He has no interest in the
coming fights success and in
fact wouldn't permit one Of
the Miami bouts, between
Risko and Campolo. to take
place In New York. II he
didn't think Scott an even bet,
he wouldn't 50 say.
Remember. Scott has beaten
some Of the best. He has de-
ciSions over Heeney. Won Porat
and Campolo. Therefore Scott
deserves the chance at Sharkey,
and you can rest assured he
isn't going to waste his oppor'
tunity. The winner Of this
Miami mess. therefore, has only
to defeat Schmeling to have
the undisputed championship
Of the world and indeed, If
Schmeling doesn't come back
to America to fight, they say
the Miami winner will be de-
clared the champion forthwith.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
EIGHT GIANTS
UNSIGNED

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-W With
eight players unsigned. the New
York Giants were preparing TO-
day for their departure for spring
training at San Antonio, Tex. on
February is.
The eight .holdsouts are Billy
Terry, Travis Jackson, Fred Lind,
strom, Melvin OFT, Fred Leach,
Bob O'Farrell. Bill Walker and
Jack Scott, practically the back
bone Of the team.
AL, however, were expected to
come to terms within the next
few days, excepting possibly
Terry, who is called a determined
holdout,"
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
TODAY 8
NPC)R1'ORIAL
B,tKIRK MILLER~

Possibly you have noticed
the lack Of expert forecasts on
the outcome Of the Sharkey-
Scott battle at Miami come the
27th Of the month.
The boys who make their
living by the typewriter do not
seem so prone to so out on a
limb over this one down among
the coconut palms and the
pampaS.
The sentiment seems to be
that Sharkey ought to win. but
in that Sharkey has not always
oone exactly what people
thought n ought to do, there
seems to be nothing Of q dead
game cinch about his winning.
Personally, since that beat
ing Jack Dempsey and myself
took at Philadelphia in Sep
tember, 1925. we have decided
no fight ic a foregone conclu-
sion. W.: expect to be able to
tell more about both Mr., Scott
and Mr.. Sharkey after we
have seen them taper off in
their training. 1t is those last
two or three Sparring sessions
that furnish the real key to q
fighters actual prospects.
AS they wind up their train
ing, they are likely to go into
the ring. The long weeks Of
preparation with their slow.
easy stages Of development
don't , ell half the story that
do those final two or three
workouts when the boys wind,
punch, speed afoot and gen.
eral alcrtness can more easily
be clicked against an impend-
ing fight.
One thing has impressed this
observer about the bill at
Miami. 1t seems to us that
every heavyweight Of any i'm
portance in the country is on
the program, Between them
there ought to be two or three
~attling good bouts, If indeed
all Of them don't turn out to
he rather worthwhile.
If fluffy Griffiths and Max
Schmeling were on the card. you
might say that every heavy
weight of any importance the
world over would be on display
on that night Of February 81,
but in that four-ffths Of the
worlds present crop Of mention
able heavyweights will be pres
ent, we do not see how the Gus
toners can be taken in-so to
speak,
We believe, among other
things, that Sharkey's mental
attitude toward the oncoming
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
St. JOHN s OUT
Of BASEBALL

Because 1t Is thought that
track and field events and spring
football practice can do the great
est good to the greatest number
of boys. baseball has been def
nitely dismissed from the 1880
schedule of st. Johns High
School Cadets.
st. Johns, during the past
several years, has had unusual
success on the diamond. Athletic
more time given over to football
Director Paully Byrne thinks
more time kiVen over to football
and track will meet with a popu-
lar response.
Byrne, himself, is q first
class baseball player, and has
performed In Or9anixed ranks.
At the same time he well un-
derstands the local athletic
situation, and intends work
ing for the best interests Of
the school.
Football is undoubtedly our
biggest undertaking." Paully re-
marked today. "and naturally
that sport will get most Of my
attention. Spring training can't
help but give me a better lire on
next falls material, ana that's
exactly what I need.
"At the same time we Waut to
stress track and give it the
major position once assigned base
ball."
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
WOLFF FACING
/. PROBLEM.

The problem of repeating last
years District triumph in the ap-
oroaching South Atlantic A. A. U.
basketball tournament Is o prob
lem confronting the Woltz Pho
tographerS.
In 1929 this combination, then
playing under the standard Of
United Typewriter Grays. lost out
in the deciding gan1e to a Balti-
more club.
With the tournament not
far away, however, the Pho.
tOgrapherS are facing q rather
doubtful outlook.
In the first place Mickey Mac
donald, then star forward in
good standing, has since been
banned by the District A. A. u
on alleged charges Of profession.
alism. and is doing quite well
thank you, as player-coach Of the
French baSk2tels in the indie
pendent Basketball League.
Again Tom Peck, who used to
register flocks of baskets for his
team, has been confined to his
bed with influenza and will hardly
be likely to break into the line-ur
again this year.
With only seven players
available at present the
Photographers have lined up
two clever performers to
represent them in tourney
play.
Warren Rabbit, who used tc
represent Western High Schoo
and who now holds forth at the
University Of Maryland, Is one oi
these while Capt, Carl MacCartee
Tech guard, Is the other.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
'RSON ATHLETES HEADED FOR COLLEGES
HIGHT
LL.AS11lS

At Newark, N. Primo Car
nera, Italian heavyweight, knocked
out Cowboy Owens, Of Guthrie.
Okla, two rounds. t.'
At Berlin.-Frankie .Genaro.
New York flyweight, lost on foul
to Harry Stein, Berlin, eight
rounds.
At Hartford --Bushey Graham,
Buffalo. knocked out AL Rackow,
Hazelton, Pa. three rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Carlisle Five. Scores
Over Lincoln, 1929

Lincoln University tossers
proved to be no match for the
fast Carlisle quint. and was de-
feated, 4S to 20, at ,Murray's
Casino last night.
The locals got off to an early
lead which they maintained
throughout the contest. Simpson,
former Howard University star;
e. Davis and Thomas played
well for the Carlisle five, while
Avery and Jackson led the Lions
attack.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Colege-School
Floor Results

New York q, 2s: Georgetown, 30.
St. Johns. "a: Catholic o., 1s.
Warrington and Lee. as; North Caro-
sswanee, 27; v. P. L, %.
Maryland U" 81; Western Maryland,
G. U. freshmen. 81; Central, 2l.
staunton NJ. A, az; Emerson. 80.
g: .. Freshmen. 2s; c. W. Frosh, "a.
Lafayette. AZ; w. and j., IL.
lebanon Valley. so; Gettysburg, SS.
Rider, 81; JuanitA IS
FeFdham, SS; Johns Hopkins. 20.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
\ 4 R RY WATTS
ROLLS HIGH

Captain Dorsey put himself
into the lineup this week for
Purchasing No. /, but Law took
the odd game. keeping Purchasing
No. l and DisburSing tied for
fourth place in the Southern
Railway loop.
Construction after a hot fight
grabbed the odd game from Dis
bursting, and with Operation
losing two, moved into second
place.
With Harry Watts shooting
games Of 1913, 1856 and 124, to-
tai Of 3a2, next to the high set
for the year. Traffic put the skids
under Operation for two, drop
ping Operation into third posi-
ton.
Thomas had high game, 1876,
and Watts had high set, 382.
Operation had high game, SIT,
and Traffic had high set, 1,645.
-
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
George ROmanOff Wins
Over Taylor on Mat

George Romanoff defeated
George Taylor by taking the
deciding fall in their wrestling
match at the Strand Theater
last night.
Dutch" Green threw Tom
Mandell with q flying tackle
after 10 minutes. while Joe
Turner tossed Eddie Pope In %
minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Jewellers League
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High individual avera ge--Preller (Galt
& Bro), l06. High individual game
Van De KoeIwyk goldsmith & CO...
15s. Nigh individual set-PFellsr (Galt
4 BFeE.). 3ss. High Individual strikOs--
Preller (Galt & Bros.D. ga High iRai-
vidual spares-FreIler (Galt q Brog),
and Wright (Galt & Bros.). each 101.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
GNANTlC KICK

The longest field goal, covering
IS yards. was kicked from place.
ment by j, p, Haxall, Of Prince
ton, against Yale on November
80. 1882.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
JONES VS., ROBERTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. T.
Gorilla Jones (Akron. Ohio) negro
welterweight, today ruled a favo-
rite to win from Eddie Roberts,
Tacoma, in their 10.round bout
here tonight.