davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
TILDEN wins FOR
i. S. IN FIRST Of
DAVIS CUP GAMES
Defeated Borotra to Get Chal-
longing American Team
Away and Early Lead
C0CHET BEATS GEORGE LOTT
Defender Scores Easy Victory
Over chicagoan to Balance
First Days Play

Roland GarrOS Sta0lum, AuCeuu,
France, July 25.-F-Big Bill Ttlden
sent the American forces away to .
flying start in the challenge round for
the Davis cup against the French TO-
day by defeating Jean Borotra in the
opening singles match. 2-6. rs,
6-4, 8-5.
Henri Cochet, French master, de-
feated George Lott, Chicago. In
straight sets in the second match,
ga, SO. Ga.
Cochet's victory gave France, the
defender. an ever break In victories
for the opening day.
After a nervous start, T1lden swept
through to his eighth major tourMa-
ment victory in succession over the
bounding Basque.
The Basque rallied In the final set
after Tilden had run the count to SCI
in games. The Frenchman reeled off
four straight games but could not
hold the pace and dropped the de-
Gliding set rs.
The games were three : ali In the
third, after Borotra had taken an
early lead 81, when an incident oc-
Cured that marred the calm of the
play.
Tlden motioned that he was not
ready to receive Borotra's service but
the umpire. Nicholas Rebelsperger.
gave the Basque IN ace when he
served anyway. The point gave the
Basque the game and lead 49, -
The umpire took time out to tell
the wildly shouting spectators that
Tildeu had spoken too late and after
the bill had already LEFT Borotrs's
racquet for the service zee point and
the game must stand As Borotra'S.
Tilden was obviously riettleu. He
took up his own service. and the balls
shot across the net at bullet speed.
Tilden quickly took the game to even
the count ct four-all and ran off the
next two for the set.
Borotr4 appeared outclassed In his
efforts to stop Tlden In the last three
games. Big. Bills service was. never
so severe. especially in the tenth
game which he won at love. Tflden
had succeeded In his plan to keep the
Basque away from the net and the
Frenchmen's only excursions to the
barrier ended d~isastrously for him.
Tilden's judgment Of distance was re-
markable.
Lofts style Of play somewhat re-
sembled Cochet's but was not turned
up to the same pitch and he failed to
make the slightest impression on
Cochet who caught him out Of place
several times and unanswered him
into place for kills with finality when
Lott made the mistake Of lobbying.
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon
will team for France tomorrow
against Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryan In the doubles match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
Secretary Hurley
On Way to Bismarck

Washington, July 25.-lR-Secre-
tary Hurley left Washington today by
airplane for North Dakota to attend
an American Legion convention which
will be held at Bismarck.
He was accompanied by Seth w.
Richardson. assistant attorney gen.
eral, whose home Is in North Dakota.
They planned to stop at Dayton.
Ohio. tonight and Chicago tomorrow
night, arriving at Fargo Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
South Carolina Feud Flares as
Boss of Hell Hole Is Wounded

numerous feuds and widespread
|iquor-making. He has campaigned
vigorously against it.
Dennis told Governor John @.
Richards In Columbia recently that
he had been warned by political rivals
that he was . marked man."
w. L. Thornley,, . young Moncks-
Corner man, Is being held in the state
penitentiary in Columbia. charged
with the shooting. Witnesses said'h
drove up near the market: parked hia
car on the opposite side Of the street
got out. leveled . shot gun. across thu
hood Of the machine and fired et
Dennis. He then drove off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
MERCURY PASSES 90
18TH Time IN month";
COOL WEATHER Seen
Humidity Made City Uncomfort-
able This Morning, but
Dropped Rapidly
W ARE IMPROBABLE
Eleven Points in State Report
r Rainfall; Napoleon Hot
test Point in State
HOVER ARE IMPROBABLE

Today is the 18th day this month
that the temperature has risen to 80
degrees above zero OF higher In Bis
marck, but the Capital City looks for
ward to cooler weather tomorrow.
It will be mostly fair tonight and
Saturday and slightly cooler here. ac-
cording to the daily report and FORE
cast made by the federal weather bu-
reau here.
Probability of showers here and at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
Agree to Keep Children They
Have Despite Decision
Of Physicians

Chicago, July 25.-R-The mixup
over the Bsmberger- Watkins babies
was ironed out at an early morning
conference today at which 1t was de-
cided that the babies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bamberger and Mr. and Mrs.
Watkins vert never mixed up at all.
This decision, reached by agree
ment between the parents, was op-
posed to that Of a group Of scientists
who late yesterday decided that the
babies had been switched at Engle-
wood hospital where. they were born
DR.. Arnold Kegel. health commits
doner, was astounded when tr med
Of the decision. He said h, build
consider whether to pursue til. case
further In the interest Of public
policy.
The parents. apparently In COM
plete accord. took the babies and
went home. They said the incident
was closed as far as they are con-
cerned.
+. The parents had demanded an in
vestigation following the discovery
that an adhesive tape on the back
Of the Bamberger baby bore the name
Watkins" and that q similar tape on
the Watkins baby was marked "Bam-
berger" They now believe that the
tapes had been washed off at the
hospital when both babies were being
bathed and that q nurse, In haste.
had put them back on the wrong in
fants.
The shape Of the babies heads was
responsible for the final agreement.
The Bambergers' baby was their
third. The Watkins baby was q first
born. A committee Of physicians who
met with the parents last night
agreed that . temporarily oval shap-
ed head. such as the watkins baby
has, IL natural in the case Of q first
born. The Bamberger baby's head Is
round.
The agreement as to parentage was
reached ct q conference held at the
Keystone hospital participated in by
the parents and six physicians.
Following the action Of DR.. Kegel's
commission yesterday. Watkins an
nounced himself willing to agree and
to switch babies. Bamberger, how
ever, refused and with Mrs. Bamberg-
er and the baby disappeared. He al
50 announced that he would resist
any attempt to take the baby by force.
This brought q statement from Wat
kins to the effect that he would seek
the child by court action.
It was while DR.. Kegel was at
tempting 10 locate Bamberger last
night that the parents met at the
Keystone hospital and finally accept
ed the decision Of the physicians that
the babies they each have are really
their own.
Both fathers are unemployed. Bam-
berger by trade Is q brick Layer and
Watkins qualities as q traffic man
ager. It was learned that Bamberg-
er had been out Of work eight months.
The Bambergers have two other
children. This Is Mrs. Watkins first
baby.
Dr.. Kegel announced at noon that
he has washed his hands Of the mix
up. He said that he had fulfilled the
parents desire in converting q fury Of
and experts to determine
the parentage. and the parents can do
g they like about accepting the de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25

Moncks Corner, N. c., July 25.-R
Political hostility that has existed
for years In Berkeley county today
was blamed for the shooting OF State
Senator z. J. Dennis, "boss" Of hell
hole" politics.
With election day only . few weeks
away. Dennis Is in q Charleston hos
pital with little hope to live. II he
lives. he will be blind for life.
Buckshot fired at him yesterday as
he was purchasing a watermelon
pierced his brain and optic nerve.
Dennis was active In fighting
moonshinins IN hell hole" q name
applied to the, county because Of It's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
New Pumps Arrival
Cheers New England

New England. N. D., July 25.-New
England's water famine Will end IN q
short time
A new turbine pumphas arrived and
q crew Of men under the direction Of
r. 8. Sleight are busy installing 1t at
the we'll dug last week.
New England's new pump has a
water raising capacity Of 5000 gallons
an hour. 400 gallons more than the
combined output Of the other three
pumps now serving the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25

other North Dakota points tonight
and tomorrow is remote, the weather
forecasters said.
At noon today the mercury has just
passed the 80 degree mark and con-
tinued to lift, with a possibility that
1t would jump higher than SO this
afternoon. The official thermometer
shower q maximum of 96 here yes
terday as the city was plunged into its
third, though mildest, heat wave Of
the season.
Humidity Has Nose Dive
BY noon the humidity had dropped
from So at Z a. m. to IS per cent, the
weather men pointed out. The city
was uncomfortable In the heat and
humidity this morning but the mois-
ture In the air began decreasing after
q series OF clouds from the west
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
Raps Foreign
Protests on Tariff

Warrington, July 25.-FeAfter a
examination Of foreign protesta
against the rates Of the new tariff
law, Senator su1oot says many Of
them are unjust and groundless.
In particular Smoot, who was one
Of the authors Of the bill, objected to
the protests Of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
Late News
Bulletins
RATE CUT

Washington, July 25.-R-
Substantial reduction In freight
rates on whest and other grains
moving through western territory
were ordered today by the Inter-
state Commerce commission ef-
fective October l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
RANKS

Consolidation Of the ArViIla State
bank with the Elk Valley State Bank
Of Larimore was announced today by
Gilbert Semingson, state bank exam
liner. The Elk Valley bank took over
the liabilities and deposits Of the Ar
villa institution as Of July AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
FIVE DIE IN

Mexico City, July 25.-(R-
-Four military aviators and one
civilian were killed here when
two army airplanes were wrecked
and fell into Carranxa athletic
field near valbuena airport.
One Of the planes in its fall hit
q man who was playing on a
handbaa court, crushing him to
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
BOAT SINKS

HONDURAN BOAT SINKS
Tegucigalpa, Hond., July u.s.
R-A boat loaded with mail from
the United States and with some
passengers aboard sank while
crossing Lake Jojoa from Jaral
to Pitosolo today. Authorities
said the fate Of the passengers
was not ascertained but that
there of the crew succeeded In
swimming ashore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
NEW ZEALAND SHAKEN

Wellington. New Zealand. July IS.
-(P}-A sharp earthshock lasting one
minute was felt at Westport In the
Karamea area today.
No damage and no casualties ware
reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
RAINBOW DIVISION ELECTS

RAINBOW DIVISION ELECTS
Chalons Sur Marine. France,
July 25.-(PeIn this same region
where they fought In 1918, vet
Grams Of the Rainbow division to-
day elected Lieut.. Col. Cooper OF
Macon, Ca, president of the
Rainbow Division Veterans as
ISOLATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
HOOVER GOES NSHIN0

AHAS 0V6O GA0A8AEO
washington, July 25.-R-
President Hoover. accompanied
by Mrs. Hoover and . party of
guests, left this afternoon to
spend the weekend at his camp
In Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-25
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and Saturday.
Slightly cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Of the Good Ship George WaShington,
:Rescue'' Randall, Ath1butes His Success
in SaI0age of Ships and Souls From
Briny Deep to Plain Good Luck.

hausted men huddled hopeless about him to
shield the few remaining matches in his water
tight purse, the hardy mariner set off the fuse.
A flare went soaring off into the blackness of
the night, a tiny, glowing appeal for help.
Then another lighted. The waves beat
relentlessly over the little schooner. The men
strained their eyes through the darkness watch
ing for answering flare the horizon. AS
the angry winds howled and the cruel seas
swept hungriy over the ships decks, the third
and last rocket was lighted. The fuse sput-
tered and the men waited with baited breath,
fearing that the rocket was useless. But the
darkness lighted up for a moment as the rocket
scared into the sky. Then darkness again-and
despair.
Suddenly q cry went up from one of the men.
A reply signal had gone up far off on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

horizon. All huddled TO the rain. Soon power
full searchlights began playing over the angry
sea through the blackneSs of the night. Closer
and closer they rode, sweeping the ocean for
the helpless little craft. Within an hour a
great ocean liner was standing by and had
lowered a neboat. Rescue Randall had rob-
bed the sea Of her prey.
One Of this captains most daring bits Of sea-
manship, however, and one which greatly en-
HANGED his reputation, was the time he not only
saved the lives of his passengers but his ship as
we'll He was commander of the Powhatan q
ship that was favorite of former President
Roosevelt. Hundreds of miles at sea, west
bound, running into a frightful gale, the ship
developed bad leak. Several hundred pasSen-
gers were aboard, including many women and
children. Every pump was started. call to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

stand by was sent out. Several liners responded
to the appeal for help, but the were run
ming so high that it would have been suicide
to lower the boats. Capt. Randall insisted that
he could bring his ship into port. His nery
spirit inspired the crew. Out from Halifax
came a vessel to tow the Powhatan in. It is
easy matter to take 10-inch line over the
bow and tow on it when it comes out Of the
water solid bar of ice. But they did it on
the Powhatan; they struggled in the cold
driving seas and the wind, and they made the
hawser fast.
The hawser snapped Then it all had to be
done again. Again the crew fought with
the gale. Capt Randall was determined TO
bring her into port. So it went hour after hour,
making a little Roadway, losing a bit to leeward,
always above water, always pointing toward
Halifax Capt. Randall when he tells this tale,
dwells on the part that every man played
except his own trifiing of directing and
being responsible for what every man did. But
his warmest words are for those who, for all
that any one sees or hears anything OF, might
just well not be aboard at all-the firemen.
"Chinks they were,'' the captain said. Then he
tells how they rugged the handy billy" that
portable pump and suction hose that gets its
name because it answers calls for help IN all
parts of the ship and is picked up and set
down in any part of the ship where it is needed
most.
There they were, the poor beggars relieving
that pump on the stroke for two or three DAYS
steady. Only those Chinks and that handy
billy kept the sea from coming up over the
engiie room floor plateS-you don't need to ask
what would have happened them"
A T IS years of age Randall then first officer
in the United States Collier Service had
most amusing experience After he had suc-
cessfuly lowed the drydock Dewey from Balti-
was cd
captaincy in the collier service. He proudly pre-
sented himself to Admiral Mark chief of the
collier service, with his credentials The adj
miral didn't doubt his ability, but said he
looked too young to be captain. Randall
returned to his ship detected. Soon he was
ordered on a six-month mission to Southern
5,ta..,t, obi ..'. .aH~ - ..fHR
- Il, Continued on T,0enty-frst Page ,..ee
=sqSi ,dt 4op,s ta,"st, 80 as:tH ~ r',. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Thrilling Sea Rescues "Just My Good Luck

o dht
RGndars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BY EYE CARRETTE.

~ APT. ALBERT 3. RANDALL, one of
the most distinguished captains of
a modern ocean liner-he commands
Il the S. s. George Washington, once
President wilson's peace Ship-haS
Evening star., 1930-04-01

viii naear q collapse Of the adrninistra-
tive machinery within few weeks in al
least third of the presidency. Il is q
serious matter, which may lead to an
archy.
Enlistment in the Nationalist ranks
Of $4,000 woman volunteers in Bombay
presidency alone is q very disturbing
factor, as these Indian AmaSons are
likely to cause a good deal of trouble.
II, as it is more than probable, they
disregard the public authorities, meas
ures must be taken against them, and
any force used against them viii raise
q hue and cry throughout the world.
These are the difficulties that the
Nationalists are endeavoring for the
time being to create for the British
administration of India. The prob
lens confronting the viceroy, Lord
Irwin, are grave, but while there is
no desire on the part of the authorities
to minimize them, the India Office feels
confident that only comparatively few
OF the immense number of the Indian
masses will follow Gandhi's flag.
Evening star., 1930-04-01
WALSH ANSWERS
T|LSON ON HOOVER
Describes Statement Sim
pressive Rather as Calling
Attention to Barrenness."

Another Democratic summary of the
achievements of the first year of the
Hoover administration was made last
night by Senator Walsh of Montana
the acting leader, in reply to the state
ment Sunday by Representative Tilson
OF Connecticut, the Republican floor
leader.
Senator Walsh, in a statement
through the Democratic national COM
mittee, characterized the accomplish
ments enumerated by Tilson as "im-
preSsive rather as calling attention to
the barrenness of the Hoover admins
tration than as helping the President
to regain the confidence Of the country"
The Montanan said that the prevail
ing idea among the farmers was that
the Farm Boards activities so far had
helped grain spectators to make profits
and left the farmer facing a prospect
of clover price on grain for the COM
ing crop than at almost any time in
history"
Walsh styled the $3.50, 100000 tax
reduction as almost routine process
in scaling down the revenues from the
war time height.
Good roads appropriations, he added,
were a yearly product "and have been
ever since Woodrow Wilson started the
system of Federal cooperation"
The original authorizations for the
Federal building program, he continued,
Evening star., 1930-04-01

It Is Cherry Blossom Time.....
Send Your Friends Washingfon's Blossom Pictures
Cherry Blossom Time in Washington like Carnival time
the send Cherry Blossom photo
graphs handdone oil
colorngs Cherry Blossom time paints
Choice of three sizes
Size SKI :. $3.50 Size 8xtO ...$3 Size t1x14 ST
PICTURE SxTHFL
Evening star., 1930-04-01
COLLISION DEATH TOLL
FIXED AT 8; d MISSING
Authorities Probing Crash Between
Coastwise Freighter and Dance
Barge on Oregon Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. HELENS, Greg, April death
toll OF the collision between the coast
wise freighter Davenport and the dance
barge Swan and its pushboat Dix stood
at eight today while four still we're
missing.
Richard Belland jr., son of the
owner-operator of the barge, whose body
previously was reported to have been
seen in the pushboat'S pilot house as
the vessel lay in so feet of water in the
main channel of the Columbia River
near here, was not found when the
boat was raised last night.
Neither was the body of Fred Hoff-
man, Portland, deckhand on the Dix,
found although he, too, was believed to
have been trapped in the pilot house
when the pushboat plunged under the
stern of the barge it propelled. Two
other men still were listed as missing
and funerals of three women and one
man were to be held at Vancouver.
Wash, today.
An investigation of the disaster was
ordered to start today at Marshfield.
Greg, by United States steamboat
inspectors.
Evening star., 1930-04-01

were made under President Coolidge,
and he added that the appropriations
were merely the routine of carrying out
an act of Congress passed before he
became President.
"The other big things cited by Mr..
Tilson," he continued, "are the estab-
lishment of a Radio Commission, the
passage Of the reapportionment bill ard
the report of the Haitian Commission
None of these appeals as q great
achievement"
Reapportionment should have been
made years ago, he said, and added that
the Constitution was not obeyed until
the delay became q national scandal" !"
Evening star., 1930-04-01

States. This total indicates an in
crease of $14.973,615, or per cent,
over the 1928 figure, which was $4se,-
SO3.211. The total imports into the
United States In 1929 amounted to
81, 400. .OoO. 900, an increase Of 7Ia per
cent over 1923.
On the other hand, Canada still re-
mains the best customer of the United
States, purchasing s94S, S,501 APT, or 1871
per cent Of the total exports of the
United States in 1899, as compared
with Se14,713,215, or 178 per cent in
1928.
Slight discrepancies occur between
the Canadian and United States trade
figures because "in transit" trade is not
taken into account by either country.
(Copyright, l930l
Evening star., 1930-04-01
FACES ATTACK TRIAL
Midget wolgast Is Accused by II
Year-old Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, April I P1.-Mid-
get Wolgast, recognized In New York
and Pennsylvania as nyweight cham
pion of the world, was placed on trial
yesterday. charged with feloniously at
tacking q 17-year-old girl. Wolgast'l
real name is Joseph Loscalzo. He Is
20 years old. The girl, Josephine
Miraclia, testified that she had ac-
companied the defendant to . dance
on January IS. last, and that he had
forced her into an upstairs room at
the point of pistol. Wolgast denies
the charge
Evening star., 1930-04-01
Anarchy Possible,

It Is very probable that he viii use
the extensive powers given him by the
Nceroy, since the Bombay governor be-
neves that the policy of interference
pursued by the authorities heretofore
Evening star., 1930-04-01
Half Million Fish Saved.

MADISON, Wis, March 31.--More
than soc, ,000,0 fish have been saved
by conversation fisheries men in the
last few weeks from the backwater
sloughs of the Mississippi River on
property of the Delta Fish g. Fur Farm,
a report to the Conservation Commits
sion ONCE says. The fish, trapped in
the sloughs, have been returned to the
open river.
Evening star., 1930-04-01

Century yold tradition has endeared Colonial Furni-
ture to the best American homes-and now it takes
greater and more unusual interest with
this exhibit and special selling of Colonial Repro
beds, lowboys, chairs, sofas, and tables living
(through the master-craftsmanship Of
Charak's cabnet-makers) with inherent Colonial
charm.
Evening star., 1930-04-01

Included in this assortment are plenty of ma
tron hats and large headsize youthful models.
Evening star., 1930-04-01
MINE AID TO BE GIVEN

Barometer Readings to BE Furnish
ed Twice Daily.
MORGANTOwN, w. Va, April CF).
The West Virginia University School
of Mines, through Prof. Charles laval,
yesterday announced service of ha-
rometer readings to mines In West Vir-
ginia. The readings will be furnished
twice daily and will, It is hoped, aid in
lessening mine disasters.
Evening star., 1930-04-01
FIGURES SHOW U. S. LEADS
cANADA'S EXPORT BUYERS
Dominion, on Other Hand, First
Among Customers Purchasing
American Goods.

Special Dispatch to The star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April 1.-THE
United States still imports more from
Canada than from any other country
In the world.
Figures from the United States Bu-
reau Of Commerce show that American
imports from Canada in 1929 had a
value Of $504,276, ,826, or 1l.4 per cent
of the total imports of the United