davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Wisconsin Voters
To Ballot Tuesday

Milwaukee. Sept. 13.-R-Wiscou-
sin will render q verdict Tuesday on
the proposal for q two-year Brother
Act" In government.
Three months Of tryouts are draw
ing to . climax In the primary cleo
ton for governor. The Republican
choice lies between Phillip +. (Phil)
La Toilette, whose brother Robert 4
q senator, and Walter J. Kohler. the
millionaire incumbent. The Demo-
Gratis are playing . passive role.
In earlier days, the railroads played
the hero's or villains part. depending
on the factioua1 alignment. This
year it Is chain stores. chain banks
and public utilities. Phil" whose
father was governor for many years,
has belabored this trio.
Hoover prosperity" unemployment
and the tariff have been other key
points OF the La Toilette presentation,
while the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and has made much Of his record In
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880
He was released from parole March 8.

He was released from parole March 8.
1880.
Arrested with three other men in
connection with the theft Of q car
and the burglary Of q store and garage
near Devils Lake, Mcdonald was SEN
fenced to terms Of five years for grand
larceny, five years for the garage
burglary, five years for burglarixing
the store, and two years for carrying
concealed weapons. The sentences
were each to be served separately, but
he was freed after seven years In
prison.
During the first three years Of pris-
on life, Mcdonald made three at
tempts to escape. Warden Turner
said. After his attempts to gain free
dom were baked for the third time,
Mcdonald caused no further trouble
to prison authorities, according to the
warden.
The record at the state prison
showed Mcdonald had no previous
criminal record before his commit
ment to the North Dakota peniten-
tiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
= MANDAN NEWS ::
and Dorf1er Reach
End Round in Tournament
Even Truth May
Prove DECEPTIVE

Clearfield. Pa, Sept. 13.-R1E"Why
that horses wind" said Frank Ma
rasky, thumbing his shoulders, sis
as good as NINE"
So Percy Axel, whose only doubts
were concerned with the animals
breathing. made the purchase.
Alas. alas, Axel discovered the
horse had developed the heaveS.
wind as good as his, tsk tsk," NUT
tered Axel. recalling Marasky's assur-
ances.
But In court. where Axel brought
suit for damages, he learned that
Marasky had not lied. Marasky is
suffering from asthma.
Axel lost the suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT
insists ROOSEVELT.
UTTERED STATEMENT.
Former Governor Also Contends
Maryland Justice and Robin
son Would Be Favored

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 13.-R-
Despite denials of the accuracy Of his
remarks, former governor Charles M.
Brough today maintained that his
statement that Franklin D. Roosevelt
preferred Senator Joe T. Robinson
for the presidency II he could not OBJ
tain the Democratic nomination him
self was based on Impressions gained
in q conversation with the New York
governor.
Addressing an Arkansas Democratic
convention which yesterday
unanimously endorsed Robinson for
president in 1892, Brough also said
Chief Justice Samuel K. Dennis Of
the Maryland supreme court had as
srred him Robinson would be Mary
lands first choice after Governor Al
bert G. Richie. Dennis, in Baltimore.
said he did not know Brough and
termed the quotation IAN absurd UNI
truth" Brough answered by naming
luncheon guests who, he said, heard
Dennis views. .
Brough quoted Governor Roosevelt
as saying:
my hat may be in the ring. I am
having trouble with Tammny over ap-
pointive matters. I assure you e.
governor Of New York that II I cannot
obtain the nomination, there Is no
man I had rather support than Sen
ator Robinson"
James j. Mahoney, secretary to
Governor Roosevelt, made . state
ment in which he said Governor
Roosevelt regretted the very serious
inaccuracies that have evidently crept
into remarks" uttered by the former
Arkansas chief executive. Mahoney
added that Roosevelt did express q
very warm regard for Robinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Radio Sings Swan
Song of DemagOgue

Liverpool, Sept. 13.-H9-The radio
Is singing the swan song Of dema-
'gogues. Ambassador Dawes said at q
banquet given by the lord mayor:
For some unexplainable reason when
persons listen BY radio to the speeches
Of deunagogues their instincts are not
aroused In tho same way as when
they are In Z crowd"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
New Governments
Given RECOGNITION

Geneva, Sept. 13.-R-While other
nations are holding In allegiance their
recognition Of the three new revolu-
tionary governments in South Amer
lea, the League Of Nations has given
what Is tantamount to recognition Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Robber Formerly Was
Prison Inmate Here

John Mcdonald, recently convicted
OF robbing the Hoven, 8. D., bank, is
q former inmate Of the North Dakota
state penitentiary where he was SEN
fenced to q 17-year term under the
name of Ed Wilson, Warden @. c.
Turner Of the prison said today.
Mcdonald, which was the name Of
his adopted parents. was committed
ON four charges November IS. 1921,
and placed on parole October IL, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
White Costume Ball
Entertains Wealthy

Manhasset, N. r, Sept. 13.-R-A
white costume ball is Mrs. Graham
Fair V~anderbilt's distinctive enter
tainment at her country estate this
year. Last year her ball had q jungle
setting. Last night everybody was in
white. representing sea gulls, bird men
and women, ~princesses, snowbirds and
the like. Thousands Of electric lights
were within little white balloons In
the trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Training School Will
Resume School Monday

Boys and girls at the state train
ing school viii start school again
Monday, it was announced today by
w. F. McClelland, superintendent Of
the institution.
A faculty Of 10 members will have
charge Of the school work for the
coming year, he said.
The training schools study system
is similar to that Of public schools
and the boys and girls attend school
daily through the school year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
RESCUE JAPANESE CREW

Hong Kong. Sept. 13.-R-A wire
less message from n. M. Oiler Pear
leaf said all the crew Of the Japanese
fishing trawler Ibud Maru. in dis
tress In Hainan straits, had been es-
cued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

two Of those governments, Peru and
Bolivia. No delegates from the Ar.
gentine have taken any part In the
leagues work thus far this year, %
the Buenos Aires government has not
submitted itself to the same test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

Only two or three elephant calves
have been born and raised success
fully in the United States.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
VETERAN TESTER
LOOKS TO SAFETY
"Red" Harigan Would
Rather Be Oldest Than
Greatest Flyer.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 29-Of all avi-
atoms flying heroes Red Harrlgan
would rather be the Oldest than the
greatest.
He has spent between 5000 and TO-
600 hours In the air-Red himself isn't
exactly sure-without q serious mishap.
He has piloted scores Of newly manu-
factured planes, worth millions OF dol
lars, on baptismal flights without so
much as scratching their fresh paint.
Thrill in Every Flight.
After nearly IA years Of manipulating
every kind of ship, he still gets thrill
from every flight and hopes his days In
the air have Just begun. Red, christened
John j., has been flying since 1915,
when he learned to pilot seaplanes IN
the Navy.
Never has he had a part In an acci-
dent in which any one was killed. On
the other hand, he piloted the ll-fated
dirigible Shenandoah shortly before its
last journey. Likewise he planned a
trip to Honolulu, only to have the flight
ttwarted at the last minute, about the
time so many aviators lost their lives
trying to cross the Pacific.
safety-fir Flyer.
One Of the few men In the country
who possess off1cial qualifications to
pilot any and all kinds Of aircraft, Har-
rigan Is known as q "safety-flrst" flyer.
A ship must be airworthy before he will
Asked about his philosophy Of the air,
Harrigan always makes the same laconic
remark:
II would rather be the oldest than
the greatest flyer"
Evening star., 1930-03-30
o. E. S. Chapter Schedules
Card PARTY and Dance

The Spring card party and dance to
be given by Hope Chapter, No. 80,
Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday
in the ball room Of the Wardman Park
Hotel will be one of the outstanding
social events of the season.
The grand matron, Mrs. Katharine
S. Merritt, and the grand patron, Mr..
Charles c. Galloway, of the Grand
Chapter Of the Order of the Eastern
Star Of the District of Columbia and
the associate grand patron, Mr.. Theo-
dore Lewis: the grand conductress, Miss
Edith Williams, and the associate grand
conductreSs, Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt, will
be the guests of honor of the associate
grand matron, Mrs. Amy G. Hollander
An invitation is extended to all mem
bers of the order and their friends to
Evening star., 1930-03-30
FOUR DEATHS BLAMED
ON FAILURE TO PROVIDE
Inquest Finds Woman Killed Three
Sons and Ended Own Life
by Hanging.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated EresB.
HARTMAN, Tenn, March 2e.-Fatl-
ure of her husband to provide proper
support caused Mrs. Dorothy Welsh, %,
to kill her three sons and commit sui
eide at Diamond, near here. WedneS-
day night, coroners jury found yes
terday.
Bodies Of the woman's three young
sons were found early Wednesday in a
pond near their log cabin home. Each
had been given a small amount Of ether
and tied in a blanket. The body Of
Mrs. Welsh was found hanging from a
rafter in the kitchen of the home.
NJ c. Ellis who acted as coroner IN
the investigation, said testimony showed
Mrs Welsh had been brooding over
the apparent failure of her husband to
provide proper support for her.
The mother and children Will be
buried today, with services at the Emory
Church, near Hartman.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Gard Party to Benefit
Episcopal Church Home

Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
April "a. the board of managers Of the
Episcopal Church Home viii give a card
party at the Willard Hotel for the bene-
fit Of the home.
thropy, conducted by the Episcopal
Church in this diocese, which extends
beyond the limits Of the District Of Co
Evening star., 1930-03-30

one compact, II rambling. house. The
fact that there are 36 women on the
waiting list attests both the need and
the comfort offered.
It is hoped that new friends win be
made for the home by this affair and
o considerable sum realized for the ex-
penses. Mrs. william Claiming John
son ia president Of the board.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Lecture Under Auspices
Q kenmore AaaociI

~ ANSAAAAO4S A1OSO~A&AOn
A lecture viii be given under the
auspices Of the washington branch Of
the Kenmore Association, Of which Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro Is regent,
Thursday evening, April 10, at o'clock,
at the washington Club, by. Prof.
r. T. Fl. HalSey Of St. Johns College,
Annapolis, Nd. RTof. Halsey's subject
win be, "Old Annapolis" and there VIII
be illustrations.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

lumbia. FOR this reason It cannot be
included IN the list covered by the
Community Chest, and must make its
individual appeal for support. There
are at present 50 elderly gentlewomen
living In the home, which is situated
at 3315 Wisconsin avenue. Five years
ago through the generosity Of one
church woman. who still lives there.
large house and plot Of ground was
given to the diocese. Since then three
other houses have been added, with
connecting halls, so that II seems like
Evening star., 1930-03-30

Ice cream was introduced by a Phil
adelphia caterer in 1900, but IL was not
until 1851 that the first wholesale ice
cream business was started in Balti-
more
Evening star., 1930-03-30

Norway reports that It's many wage
agreements expiring this year viii be
renewed without strikes.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

Soviet commercial organizations in
North Manchuria are reopening for
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
CORRECTIONS

CORRECTIONS
IN Council in the judges conversation should be counsel. 81 "Breechi
in the same conversation should he breach. t31 There are L. OF "a ju-
instead Of TO- Nv The BADGE on the policeman Is upside down. Isl The
scrambled wore is DISEASE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
TH94s Oc<an,he&';aur
Usually makes you SICK.

are az least four mistakes ID the above picture They may per-
taa l grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot See II you can
frd thcm- Then look at the scrambled word bslow-a-d mscrambe Il,
oy switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for zach or the mis-
takes y,u find. and % fox the word III you unscramble I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-The nations
greatest track and field athletes,
representing more than seventy col
leges from coast to coast, were
gathering here today for the years
final tests in the national collegiate
A. A. championships at Stage field,
Chicago university, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Colleges which placed in every
important meet this season will have
their best performers on the start
ing line. and record breaking per-
formances are expected in several
events. At least five colleges are
regarded as having chance to an
mex team honors.
The regional title holders who
will compete are led by Southern
California, which swept through the
eastern collegiate meet last Satur-
day. Stanford, runner-up in the
same meet; Michigan, Western Con-
ference champion; Kansas, winner
of the Missouri Valley title, and
South Carolina, champions of the
Southern Conference, also have en-
tered.
AS in other college meets this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Fort Harrison
Show Changed
to Wednesday

The first fistic card Of the season
at Fl. Harrisons punch bowl will be
staged next Wednesday night, in
stead of Tuesday, it was announced
today by Captain Frank Schucker,
matchmaker.
The change in date was made be-
cause Schucker believes the ma
jority of fight fans who already
have made their reservations for
tickets, would like to be present at
the dedication of night baseball at
Washington park Tuesday.
Schucker is g. former professional
baseball player and a rooter for
Johnny Corriden's Indians. The
matchmaker said today the largest
advance reservations of season
tickets in the history of FIT. Harri-
son has been received and all ticket
holders will be notified today of the
change in date.
In the meantime, Schucker is
busy lining up what promises to be
an all-star supporting card to the
double main go that will open the
season at the outdoor arena
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
German in Top Condition for
Title Scrap Still Week Away
SChmeng Loafs to Keep From Going SaIe Doctor Says
Max'S Hands Are O. K.

than l was for Paolino," Schmeling
told the United Press today st can
hight on a minutes notice"
DR.. w. G. Fralick of New York
arrived here Wednesday night and
examined Something's hands care
1ully, and put at rest all rumors
that the German had injured one in
training.
After Wednesdays seven-round
workout in the heat, Schmeling was
almost down to 100 pounds. and Joe
Jacobs, manager, and Max Machon,
trainer, do not plan to have him
box again until Saturday.
Schmeling's failure to do any road
work here has broken all precedent
among heavyweightS. Jess Willard
is the only heavyweight on record
who did not go out on the road.
when training for the Dempsey
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05

NEW YORK, June 5.-Connie
Mack has eliminated the Philadel-
phia Athletics only weakness, lack
of capable reserve material, and the
1929 world champions appear head
ed for their second consecutive
American League pennant.
Three Athletics regulars, outf1eld-
Err AL Simmons, third baseman jim
my Dykes and second baseman Max
Bishop have been On the hospital
list during the past week, but the
reserves have come through capably
and the Athletics have climbed into
the league lead.
Wednesdays to victory over st.
Louis was the tenth consecutive
victory for the Athletics, who now
boast the longest winning streak
made by any major league team this
season.
Xxi Cuyler and Riggs Stephen
son led twenty-hit barrage which
enabled the Chicago Cubs to de-
feat Boston, 10 to 10, for their sew
enth straight victory. The victory
advanced the Cubs to within two
games of the league leading Brook
Ign Robins.
Brooklyn dropped loosely played
game to Pittsburgh, II to 6. The
two teams set a seasons record for
errors, Brooklyn making eight anc
Pittsburgh five, four of which were
charged to shortstop Engle.
Washington kept pace with the
Philadelphia Athletics in the Ameri-
can League, winning a ten-inning
game from Detroit, II to 8. Detroit
tied the score in the ninth, but the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Week End Schedule on
Local Courses

HIGHLAND - Foursome handicap
tournament. Arrange own four
some. Eighteen holes medal play.
BRoADMo DOR First round
matches in Goodman cup play
Also foursome handicap tourna-
ment in charge of W. R. Borinstein
and Ben Cohen.
MERIDIAN HILLS-Second round
matches in mems flight tourna-
ment.
AvALoN-MedaI handicap tourna-
ment; eighteen holes for three A.
A. thinner prizes, Sunday only.
INDIANAPOLIS COUNTRY CLUB
Men 50 or over will engage in
play for Geddes cup. Saturday only.
PLEASANT RUN-Team match
with Coffin at Pleasant Run on
Sunday.
RIvERSIDE-Riyersid team at
Terre Haute for match with Rea
park on Sunday.
WOODSTOCK - June handicap.
The score for each Saturday in
June will be added. Full handicap,
medal play.
CoFFIN-Coffin team at Pleasant
Run for Sunday match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05

guessing that has been going On
about the ability of the engineers
to have things ready, and with the
opener definitely set for Saturday,
the demand for reservations is ex-
pected to swamp club officials. Ball
park numbers are Belmont 0108 and
0107. The grand stand has been
wired to light up the runways and
aisleS for the benefit of night Gus
toners.
In the meantime, Minneapolis will
be played again today and Friday
afternoon, which is ladies day."
1t is possible there will be a test
Of the LIGHTS Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

st. Phillips Bows Club will practice to-
day at $3.50 at BrookSide. They VIII play
q double, header with orientals sunday y,
the En-Roe League. their only loss being
70 Rhodius Cubs. indicated leaders.
INDIANAPOLIS orioles will play University
Heights Merchants Sunday at 3 p. m. at
1915 Union street at 1880. Sharrick viii
RECEIVING rci orioles have open dates in
June for city and state teams. Write
ossie Kelso, 1918 Union street.
Y. NJ. S handed Irvington Builders a
is-to-S trimming last Sunday for their
victory in the Municipal League, Six VIC
Y. N. S. record for the season. including
wins over Keystones, Meldon Club. st.
Patrick. and 1914 tie with jewell A.
Midwsys at Gsrfeid No. at 5 D. m, A
meeting and practice session viii be held
a. esd TSsy ana s sa pays s a hTe
Drexel iiss-R. or write Arthur Beck. SOC
East Terrace avenue.
Forester cubs play Black sox at Pennsy
park SUNDAY and have 8 few. dates. state
teams. write Harold schoettle. 6S5 Greer
street. OF call DEexel 47ST.
Nohawks defeated Riverside Aces. 10 70
{. Sunday at Riverside Hitting Of For
FEATURED MoRsWks sot siSht hts OF f@ Pst
terxon. Riverside ace. For games with
MohaUks.. call Ia. 44ei-w after 8 D. m.
and ask for Bob.
Dadv A. C.. viii meet stilesvine Greys
Sunday sc Stilesville. Russ Paugh. former
!. U. star. Will be on the mound for A. c.
with Allison receiving. Ding Harlan or
Dean probably will pitch for the Greys
A. G. has open dates in July and August
Connersvllie. Bedford, Anderson. Brazil fnd
JeNeA A. B. G. write Basil Flint. 1913
cllver avenue. or cali Belmont 1850. for
games.
rs.s SO ss sss STUDS 7ss . sRssasR's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Reserves Help AS Carry ON
With Three Regulars Out
Mackmen Turn in Tenth Straight Win to Hold American
Lead; Cubs Gain.

Senators tailed three times in the
tenth.
Johnny Kerr's homer in the tenth,
with two out, gave the Chicago
White Sox an to victory over lie
New York Yankees, after Babe
Ruth's homer with two on in the
seventh had tied the score at Tall.
Ruth's homer, his eighteenth of the
year, put him three days ahead of
his record 1927 schedule.
Red Lucas was hit for five hits and five
runs by the first five batsmen and the New
York Giants defeated Cincinnati. 8 to 5.
Scarritt's single. scoring Reeves gave
Big Ed Morris a victory over Hudlin. in a
ten-lnning pitching duel. Boston defeating
Cleveland, to 4.
Ray Benge held st. Louis to four hits
and Philadelphia beat the Cardinals, to 1.
Xxi Cuyler of the Chicago Cubs had a
perfect day at bat with a homer, a double
and three singles driving in four runs and
scoring four in the Cubs 19-to-l0 victory
over Boston,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Three-I Clubs
Turn to Night
Diamond Tits

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June s.
Night baseball was on record today
as Endorsed by fans of two more
cities of the Three-I League, after
it's debut here and at Blooming
ton wednesday night.
Approximately 1000 attended the
local game, which was won by
Springfield from Peoria, IL to 10.
Long running catches by outfleld-
ers ami snappy inf1eld plays were
made in usual daytime fashion. At
Bloomington a large crowd wit
messed the opening nocturnal at
traction, won by the home team
from Quincy, 9 to 4.
Three teams of the Three-I cir
cult now have parks equipped with
lighting systems. Decatur having
inaugurated theirs several weeks
ago. A system is being installed at
Quincy and others are planned with
the probability that all of the clubs
will be ready to play their games
after shutdown by the first Of next
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Ripple Ring
Card Starts

Four matches tonight in the
Broad Ripple arena will open the
summer f1stic season at the north
side park and action is promised by
this and other cards which are to
follow each Thursday night.
The main go will bring together
Johnny Thurman of Louisville and
Joe Lynn of this city, who will ex-
change wallops over the eight-round
warpath. The boys are in the
featherweight class.
The matches will be broadcast by
station WKBF, with Ralph Elvin
presiding. The full card:
Main Go-Joe Lynn VS.. Johnny Thur
man.
Semi Windup-Roy Woods vs. Sonny
Mitchell.
Second Prelim-Tiger Purvis VS.. Billy
First Prelim-ROy Sullivan VS.. Kid
Grady.
First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Double Header Dates
Changed in American

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-The follow
ing revised list of double headers in
the American League were an
nounced today by E. S. Barnard,
president:
June 22-st. Louis at New York. Detroit
at Boston.
June 23-CIeveland at Washington, Chi
csgo at Philadelphia. st. Louis at New
York.
June 24-Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit
at Boston.
June 2e-CIeveland at New York.
July detroit at Chicago.
July philadelphia at New York.
July o-Washington at Boston.
July 3o--St. Louis at Chicago. New York
at Boston.
Aug. 2-Boston at Philadelphia, Wash
ington at New York
Aug. 3-Boston at washington.
Aug. 25-St. Louis at Detroit tone
game. open datel.
Aug. 27-Chicago at Cleveland.
Sept. 6-Cleveland at Chicago.