davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
MIGHTY WALLOP BY
Jimmy FOXX PUTS
ONLY SCORESOVER
Philadelphia First Baseman
Scores cochrane Ahead Of
Him With Homer in 9th
WAS REAL PITCHERS BATTLE
Grimes and Earnshaw Gave
Great Exhibition Till Latter
Was Taken Out

S~portsman's Park, st. Louis,
Oct. 6.-(AP)-Jimmy Foxx
blasted one of Burleigh Grimes
spitball offerings for a home
run with Mickey Cochrane on
base in the ninth inning today
and the Philadelphia Athletics
defeated the fighting st. Louis
Cardinals, 2 to O.
The victory gave the Ameri-
can Leaguers, defending cham
pions, a lead Of three games to
two over their National League
rivals in the worlds series.
For seven innings Burleigh Grimes
and George Earnshaw had waged q
bitter pitching duel. Earnshaw was
retired In the eighth inning In favor
OF q pinch hitter when an opportun-
ity to score presented itself. The
score. however. did not develop. Grove
replaced Earnshaw In the box In the
eighth.
In their half Of the ninth inning.
the Cardinals succeeded In getting
Blades to second base, but young
Charley Colbert struck out and the
side was retired.
Only one error was made In the
game, that by Captain Frank frisch
OF the Cardinals. and 1t was not
costly.
Earnshaw and Grove gave the Ma
ttonal Leaguers only three hits while
the Athletics secured five bingles off
Grimes slants.
No game Is scheduled for tomor-
row, as the two teams will be travel
ing to Philadelphia. where the last
games will be played, scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday. The Ath-
letacs cae Mn tirr championship by
c0pping Wednesdays game.
Skies were heavily overcast and a
thick haze settled over the park for
the benefit Of the two fast right
handlers expected to oppose each 9TH
er. George Earnshaw OF the AS and
Burleigh Grimes. spitball veteran of
the Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
CONFIDENCE MAN IS
HELD FOR SLAYINGS
Kansas citian Charged With
Murder Of Two and Wound.
ing Of Another Man

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 6.-R,-Erte
Marble, SO, gambler and confidence
man, was held in Jail today IN con-
nection with the Staying Of two men
shot to death In Q motor car. early
Sunday and wounding Of Floyd
Thompson, 28, insurance salesman,
Oldom I. Jeffries, "a, mechanic, and
Jess Trowbridge. 80, were the men
killed. Police expressed the belief
they were shot by Marble as the re-
suit OF q chance encounter after
Marble had become intoxicated fol-
lowing the wounding Of Thompson.
Returning to the city late Saturday
night. Varble went to the apartment
Of Lillian Rice. al, and finding
Thompson there attacked him.
Thompson was struck on the head
with the butt Of Q revolver. The
weapon was discharged and . bullet
entered Thompson's chest.
Marble and Miss Rice then left and
went on q drinking party.
Several hours later Jeffries and
Tfowbr1dge were driving near 18th
street and the Paseo. Passing Z
patAed car In which q man and Z
woman sat, they stopped to answer ID
. hail. The man opened fire. fatally
wounding both Jeffries and Trow-
bridge.
Arrested later, Marble denied the
| shooting. But Miss Rice told the
police she and Marble were In the VI
cinity Of 18th and the Paseo at the
time and that he fired at two men.
They drove up beside Us and he
started shooting ct them" she said.
II don't know Why he. did It."
Marble and Miss Rjce were arrested
After their car crashed into . light
pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
AMERICAN LEGION
WELCOMES HOOVER
Boston Is Scene Of Joyous Fes.
tivities as War Veterans
Open Convention

Boston, Oct. 6.-R-The American
Legion In annual convention today
welcomed President Hoover.
While official delegates arrived to
greet the president and to consider
the report of National Commander O.
L. Bodenhamer, a milling, joyous
throng OF ~Legionnaires, members Of
affiliated organizations. other visitors
and Boston's own public thronged the
streets.
The opening business session Of the
convention headed q days program
Ieplete with feature and festivity and
a week Of entertainment. Legion Of
ficials said that for sheer numbers
the convention promised to surpass
by far any Of It's predecessors.
Today's activities included the OPP
ening of the convention of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary, Governor
Frank G. Aliens luncheon In honor
of the president, an aerial demon
stration. the parade Of the 40 and 8.
the national commanders dinner to
distinguished guests, q fireworks dem
c~nstration at night on the Charles
river basin, teas for Gold Star moth
ers, motor boat races, a football game
between Boston college and Guam
tico Marines, navy cutter races and
contests between the scores Of musi-
cal outfits which accompanied the
various legion delegations.
The New York state department
| will try to have the legion place it.
self on record In favor of the repeal
Of the 18th amendment but 1t Is
known a large sentiment exists
against the organization taking any
| stand on prohibition.
Los Angeles and Detroit r making
a determined fight to land next
years meeting. Since the natt0na.
commander additionally does mol
succeed himself, that office must be
filled from among nearly half-a-doz'
"a probable candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Worker Dies from
Injuries at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-ReWiliam
A. Peck, 40. laborer. from Topeka.
Kan. employed In potato fields near
Haxely, MIMI. died In . Fargo hQS-
pital today from injuries received in
an automobile accident three miles
south Of Fargo Sunday.
Peck received q fractured skull
when the machine catapulted Into .
ditch. Details Of the craah have not
been fully learned. officials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

Runs batted in-Foxx 2. Two base
hit-Wilson. Home run-Foxx. Sac
rifice-Grimes. Double play-Adams
to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on
bases st. Louis 8, Philadelphia s..
Bases on ball-off Grimes 3 Dykes,
Moore. Cochrane): off Earnshaw 3
(Gelbert 2. Hafey): off Grove /
(Blades). Struck out by-0rimes, Z
Bishop, 2. Boley. Cochrane. Earn
shaw. Foxx. Miller: Earnshaw S
watkins, Bottomley 2. Adams, Hat
ey); by Grove 2 CBottomley. Gelbert).
Hits off-Earnshaw 2 In Z innings:
Grove 1 in 2 innings: Grimes 5 in 9
innings. Winning pitcher - Grove
Umpires -Moriarity (plate): Rigler
(first basel; Geisel (second): Rear
don third. Time Of game-l:53.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
RADICAL CHANCESIN DESIGN
WERE EMBODIED IN DlRIClBLE
Craft Had Length Of IT'S Feet
and Bag Contained 5000.
600 Cubic Feet Of Gas !.

London. oct. 6.-N9-The great d.
rigible R-lo1 embodied the most ad-
vanced ideas Of British airship con-
struction.
She was the largest dirigible In the
world with q bulk Of 100000 cubic
feet and q length Of IT'S feet. A radi-
cal change In her construction was
the introduction Of, crude oil burning
engines In place. Of gasoline engines.
On gasoline driven airships smoking
Is not permissible because OF the
danger Of fire causing m explosion
but there was no order against smok-
ing on the R-l0l.
There were five motors on the
craft. After she had been built an
extra bay was inserted to take care
Of the extra lift required for the
heavier oil engines.
One Of the questions taking form
In the minds Of the public after the
realization the ship had been de-
stroyed. was "are lighter than air
craft p~racticable7"
London morning papers united In
paying tribute to the s1dll and hero
Ism Of the crew and expressed doubts
whether airShips generally are
shown by this disastsr 70 Be too vul-
nerahle.
The Daily Express today related IN
alarming experience which overlook
the R-l01 during the air pageant last
July.
The story u that, otter having been
In the air about four hours. officers
discovered the .continuously lost
height.
The crew examined her gas bags
and found the small balloons were
chatting against the metal framework.
A course for Cardington was set Inn
mediately.
The ship returned safely but wa
saved only BY the swift action Of her
captain, who dumped the entire water
ballast and two tons of heavy fuel
and employed every other means Of
reducing weight. Later It was discov-
cred that more than % small holes
vere worn In the balloons. .
When the new bay was inserted II
w,s understood . new method Wa
introduced for arrangement OF these
~ balloons but the paper ADDS:
SThe theory Of yesterdays disaster
poluts to recurrence Of the same
trouble encountered In July"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
LABOR FEDERATION
Meeting IN BOSTON
Have Hoover az Guest After Ex.
scutivs Speaks to Amsri-
can Legion

Boston, Oct. 6.-R)-Representa-
tives OF labor in the United States
and Canada assembled today foH the
5Oth annual convention Of the Amer
lean ,federation Of labor.
= Presidents H66Esr b "a beN1as1nsst
q the federation q few hours after
his appearance at the American
Leeion's annual convention.
The delegates today had before
them the annual report Of President
william r. Green and the executive
council. outlining the accomplish
ments Of labor during the last year
and q program for its guidance in the
future.
This report dealt with the unem-
pjoyment situation and business con-
ditions. It said despite conditions
during the past year. investigation
revealed experiences In 1921 and 1924
were considered as having been
worse for labor.
The council found under our pres
emit business economy there have
been frequent breakdowns due to
failure to adjust production to mar
kets and the. inability Of our credit
system to meet such emergency"
Upon business management 1T rlac.
ed the responsibility for such break
downs in the economic system.
The council held that society has q
definite responsibility for providing
service for those who need employ
ment." In this regard 1t suggested as
possible remedies for the situation:
Shortening OF hours and work week
lengths; encouragement Of vacations:
old age pensions; control Of the ten
denotes Of better machine design to
dtsplace workers, and better under
standing and better economic infor-
nation.
Hoover Policy Landed
President Hoover's opposition dur
ing the past year to reductions In pay
rates as q means towards betterment
Of business conditions was lauded by
the council.
The establishment Of headquarters
and the cooperation Of organized
trades were suggested Is essential to
the continuation Of the gains made In
b639 0x1V0 4O1 U11~IOk1A16tAOk1 VI VIC
south In the past year.
Other matters dealt with by the
report included the effort to carry
forward attainment Of political OBJ
jectives Of unions: immigration;
judicial action IN industrial disputes
and the organization Of other coun-
tries.
The council reiterated It's stand Of
previous years on "the failure Of the
volstead act to promote true temper
ance.". It favored modification Of
the volstead act 50 as to provide for
the manufacture of beer Of AIS per
cent alcoholic content. It was made
clear BY the report~that repeal Of the
18th amendment was not demanded
~ the modification suggestion. I'VE
are Of the firm opinion the report
said. that the volstead act could be
amended without violating the pro-
visions Of the 18th amendment"
Because President Hoover did not
want . radio broadcast Of his address
TO interfere with the broadcast Of the
world series baseball game, which
occurs at the same time, President
Green planned to read It to the ra-
do audience at the conclusion Of the
baseball broadcast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Community Chest
Election Tomorrow

The annual meeting of the Com
munity Chest viii be held ct 8
O'Clock. Tuesday evening at the As-
ISOLATION Of Commerce rooms, for the
election Of four directors. The retir-
ing members are Mrs. 8. w. Corwtn.
Mr.. j. II. Waldo. Mrs. r. v. Stair
and Fred Peterson. all Of whom have
been re~nouninAted. along with four
other candidates, Eugene Leonard. p,
e nyTne. Dr. 4. B. Strauss and Mr.
]. !. 16sves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Hole in Spool Of
Thread Saves Life

Landa, N. D., Oct. 6.-The hole IN
q spool OF thread has lived the life Of
the five month-old boy Of Nj. and
Mrs. B. Ryan, Landa.
The na1y had swallowed the spool
and air which passed through the
hole until the spool was removed kept
til child alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Eckener Denies He
Plans Polar Flight

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. g.
R-Dr. Hugo Eckeiser. commander
Of the Graf Zeppelin. today described
e. untrue q report published In Ieip-
SIC that he had decided to lead =
Zeppelin expedition t. the north pole.
He did not say fatty that he would
not make such m expedition but
SISTED u was untrue he had made Z
doctsioo "a thu uogthwayd voyage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
rACOMA THEATRE BOMBED

Tacoma, wash. Oct. 6.-D-!oI-
lowing the bombing Of two theateI1.
guards were placed today about n
show houses, said by Chief OF Police
~, D. Guy, to be involved IN 2 as
pute With the Motion Picture Opera-
tors Union. No one was injured In
the bombing Of the two theaters last
niGht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

LAY CORNERSTONE THURSDAY
Plans for the placing Of the corner-
stone Of the new courthouse were IN
the making today. Judge !. O. Davies
has charge OF the matter. The core.
monies are 70 b had .T71Hod0&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
MUNICIPALITIES
LEAGUE HOLDING
STATE MEET HERE
Fifty Officials From Cities Of
State Discuss Mutual Prob
lens at Convention

Fifty Of the men who administer
the affairs Of the North Dakota cities
and towns are in conference here to-
day on matters pertaining to local
and state legislation. The occasion
was the third annual convention Of
the North Dakota League Of Munich
palities.
The convention is sitting at the
Masonic temple today and. tomorrow.
Tonight the annual banquet will be
held at the Patterson Hotel. Mayor
A. v. Haig. Of Devils Lake. the prest-
dent, Is presiding.
Mayor A. p. Lenhart started the
proceedings this morning with an ad-
dress : welcome. After q response
by Mayor Haig. committees were ap-
pointed by the president and Secre-
tary- Treasurer M. H. Atkinson read
his report. Then the city attorneys
and city auditors and clerks gathered
In separate group conferences In the
temple anterooms, to take up special
topics bearing on their functions and
departments.
Mayor Lenhart apolog1sed for III
condition Of BisnarcF's streets. ex'
planning that 1t was . symptom Of
big program Of improvements which
has been under way this summer
These include the Introduction o.
natural gas from the Montana field
the laying Of large steam heating
mains and the erection Of new homes
and public buildings. The comriu.
nifty building, the mayor said. implied
the hiring Of q full-time recreationa'
director.
Interested In Bismarck Water
Mayor Lenhart also called .atten.
ton to the excellence Of Bismarck.
filtered water and he said he hopet
the visitors would not fail to visit thu
waterworks before returning home, 81
the plant was q model In all details.
President Haig said he felt thu
larger attendance than has been thu
experience ct former conventions wa
q favorable indication for the prog
ress and welfare Of the states citie.
and towns.
He called on the auditors and at
torneys to meet In separate sessions
appointing m. q. Kneeland, city At
| torrey Of jamestown, chairman o
the attorneys, and Charles O.. Evan
CONTINUED on page n1ne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

. Totals ....... 30 o 8 ~ -
z-Batted for Watkins In 9th.
Score by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

Showers, beginning late tonight OF
Tuesday. Somewhat warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
May Abandon Holiday

Washington, Dec. r Pt-Steamed up to the points Of threatening to cut off it's own Christmas holiday, congress looked today to the execu- tive branch of government for more information to help it out Of the re- lief legislation tangle.
 A house committee asked Secre- tary Hyde to give his version of how the ss0,O00.o00 drought relief proposal came about, or at least whether he had any part in it. The senate had before it a new resolution by Senator LaFollette. republican, Wisconsin, asking that Chairman Woods of the presidents employ ment. committee and a lot of other officials tell the members just what can be done and is being done to alleviate unemployment.
 These men have already given such information to President Hoo yer and their presentations went to make up the relief program present
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Revolt Reported

Mexico City. Dec l7 P-Private -adio dispatches received here dur Ing the r.gnl from Guatemala City said re"oit broke out there at 4 !. IL, yesterday. with considerable heavy firing in the streets an hour la'-r.
 iu@ Mexican Aviation company, in the absence of complete knowledge of tHa situation, instructed its pilot Iea>l9g san Salvador today 10 pro- ceed d.rec, to Mexico City, emitting his regular stop at Guatemala City.
 Tn" GuatcmaIan ambassador here said he had received TO report of "o['. but members Of the embassy pointed out that for some time there Lad been d strong opposition 10 the government Of General Lazaro Ctncon, who was forced 10 retire from th" presidency last Friday when ac suffered cerebral hem crrh4s-.
 r. Wa, believed trouble may have artsen after the selection of BaUdIllo Polma, 10 succeed General Chacon.
 After he receipt ot the radio mes sase5 telling Of tho revolt no fur fher messages were received. This Id to the belief that q censorship had been imposed.
 The government of the United States yesterday gave formal recog- nj'ion 10 Baudillo Palma as presi- dent Of Guatemala. Baudillo last Friday notified President Hoover Of his succession to General Chacon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Washington at the news that d fed- eral judge had ruled the eighteenth amendment invalid. Such opinion as was expressed here today held the decision world not cut much ice.
 The drys predicted the supreme court, if and when the ruling comes up for review, will reverse it. They cited numerous precedents. The jus tice department held it could not, until after supreme court action, af- feet the status of prohibition. Anti prohibitionists in Washington had not summed up their attitude, but most heads of national wet groups in other cities were conservative in comment.
 The drys gave their position ID expressing belief that the grounds upon which Judge William Clark, of New Jersey, yesterday decided against the prohibition amendment, had been held unsound by the su- preme court years ago.
 Court Liberal
 The highest bench has held re- peatedly that various attacks on con- stitutional prohibition along similar lines had no merit It has refused to entertain several other attempts to break down the amendment, Those who know we'll the workings of the court hold the view that in matters of this sort it is inclined to a liberal construction of the consti- tution's provisions. The justices thus would be interpreting the amend ment as an expression of the peo- ple's will which should prevail over the narrower technicalities.
 The only direct effect anticipated from Judge Clark's ruling was a possibility that in his Jurisdiction authorities might refuse to act against violators This was enter- tained by one government official here while others were emphatic in asserting it could have no control over the actions O other district judges even in New Jersey. and that it would not prevent arrests in that state under the national prohibition act.
 A suggestion was advanced by one dry leader, Oliver. w. Stewart, presi- dent of the flying squadron founda- tion that if the eighteenth amend ment were held invalid, the thir- teenth-it abolished slavery-also must fall. It too, was ratified by the legislatures and not by convcn- tons
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

is normal l.-c. Lorlda was quiet Tuesday and shops and industries wrrs r.upnHu- today. There WAS cou-.l. r=u.. unrest and excitement m Barcelona. tat newspapers were a.ul ~t1r-. th,a-ers were open last ..-... -l- railroads were tuuc.ionlng aud the situation Was distinctly bet
 Ia Gton a youthful iusurgont Was killed when band ot juvenile revo- 1ut.oasts. attempting to loot q .L.rcl in rrNo d, Rivera street, destroyed images and made d bon -re oE benches and church doors. A shot was fred at the youths and one WAS killed. The others fled.
 Problem serious
 Alicante # Was believed here to- aa. presented inc most serious sit
 0uou O. all the provinces. Many members ot tho revolutionary com olttee had belu arrested. among .aam A,varo Albornoz and Angel Galarza Y Torremocha, both law torS. a partial strike exists,
 \ partial strike also still exists at Seville. but the situation was im- provng. Ejorng developed late yes rcrdav at San Sebastian when two guards killed Monday in disorders there were buried, but no one was hurt. There was no confirmation Of Lisbon reports that there had been serious fighting at Huelya between strikers and government forces, with casualties on each side,
 Madrid was under constant patrol of troops today but tranquility pre- vailed. A court martial was to hear today the cases ot members ot the asr t0rce arrested att0r their surrer- d.r at Cuatro Nlentos Monday, but no oHa beloved death sentences would he imposed since the princi- pal leaders of the 0borcive move~ mont escaped in planes to Portugal
 Premier General Borenguar, grei4t- ie taxed hr events of the past few laE~ has sucpumbed 10 tonsilitis and last night had a temperature Of -n-.5 Ills condition was aggravated s3. constant smoking du0u- the
 ,'as h. has rouaiued awake.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
JERSEY COURT ID IGNORE DECISION
 PENDING APPEAL
(Conlinued From First Page)

amendment in,4..d.
 The first liquor raid after an- nouncement of the decision was un- der direction of George S. Hobart, prosecutor of Bergen county, who as q member of the legislature sponsored the Hobart act, the state enforceemnt measure. Hobart led a squad of police in raid on the Riverside Boat and Yacht club early today. Thirty men and women were arrested.
 State Senator Emerson L. Rich ards, who has bill in the judiciary committee for the repeal of the Hobart act, said he would press for it's enactment.
 Wants Act Repealed
 Tt becomes obligatory on the state to repeal the Hobart act in view Of Judge Clark's decision," he said.
 Judge Clark held that ratification of the eighteenth amendment by the state legislatures was not the meth cd prescribed by article five of the constitution of the United States for adoption of amendments which transfer powers from the states to the federal government. He held that the amendment to be valid should have been ratified in consti- iutional conventions in the several states.
 Prohibition enforcement authori- ties in New Jersey said they would proceed as if no such decision had been rendered.
 My decision" commented Judge Clark, will not affect the operation of the prohibition laws in any way. The Horbart act, the New Jersey enforcement law is also still in force."
 Judge Differs Common Pleas Judge William B Hardley at Trenton said that in view of the fact that every possible phase of the question had been threshed out, he could not conceive of Judge Clark's decision being sound.
 T had a part in the drawing Of the briefs in the famous Feigenspan l case in 1920" he said. Tn that case Thomas F. McCran and Elihu Root represented Chris Feigenspan | (brewer). Charles Evans Hughes and George s. Hobart, with whom I was associated at the time, repre- sented the Anti-Saloon League. The point raised by Judge Clark in his l decision came up for discussion while we were preparing our briefs and we passed it up as being Of | little consequence or value to the 1 opposite side as one of their argu- ments in support of their contention that the eighteenth amendment was