davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Washington State proved its
knocking over Of California
was no fIuke by its One-pOint
finale over Southern Cali
fOrnia. The proof of the pud-
ding came further in Cali
fornia's 7-tO-6 beating of st.
Mary's. Up in the little town
of Pullman there is a mighty
cIamOr for the Coast title.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

t'F-TNN Z II T. y w z TTU TTUk VVTU,
ingle Pip. Sun Dix. Csbellsdale.
BEST BET-TOKI.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

some small space at the end Of
the stadium behind the goal
posts. That would be generous
Of Farwell. And they could put
the invited guests behind the
goal posts on the other end.
But I warn him thus early
that he win have to be ex-
tremely careful about these
invitations and see to It that
they do not fall into wrong
hands. Some Of those under
graduates will be carrying
them down and peddling
them to Mike Jacobs at the
market price, just Is they do
their tickets now.
There isn't and never has
been, so far as I know, q public
sale Of tickets for Yale football
games. But since 1t isn't exclu'
sive enough as it stands for Far
well, he should go the limit and
omit the visiting colleges alto
gether. Just play class games.
Then Farwell will get his wish.
There will quickly come a Satur.
day when he can look all about
him in the stadium and not see
an alien face. He will be the
only one there.
I suppose I have already
wasted too much space on it.
But it Is articles Of this sort that
give the general public a clear
insight into what our great uni.
versities, such as Yale and Har.
ward and Princeton, really are not.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

. nFee- Year -UIuB NIT
COMMENT
BET OF DAY
improved; watch
Has worked well
In good condition
Some races fair
Up against 1t here
Morning works good
May need racing
Not much chance
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
RGIA, BROWN ELEVENS PROVIDE WEEKEND UPSETS
Acadeu Looks to Pebes for 1881 Football Reinforcement
Yale Alumnus Would Bar
Public From Big Bowl
Nv BILL CORUM

NEW YORK Oct 13-Hre Is an item In the paper: "Dis-
cussing future Of football Farwen Knapp Of Hartford
[Yae 49, who insists that he loves football and wants the
game saved wrote In the current issue of the Yale alumni
weekly that he recommends that Yale limit attendance at fu
ture football games to undergraduates faculty and perhaps
few invited quests.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

This, he insists, viii come
appropriately when it Is no longer
necessary to run football as q
huge money.making institution.
The university, he states, has no
conceivable duty to amuse and
entertain the public. He urges
Yale to lead the way In such q
reform.
Farwell, In short, wants foot
ball, in the words Of the Eli
song, For God, For Country,
and For Yale" and q few invited
guests. Because Yale has mo
conceivable duty to amuse and
entertain the public" he wants
the public barred. Well. If they
would take Albie Booth, . public
school boy who stood higher on
the gridiron than he did In the
inner sancturns last year. out
Of the. lineup, imagine the
public would manage to struggle
along somehow.
II FarwelI can stand the
blunt and bitter truth, there
have been Yale teams and
Yale games the past ten
years that did not amuse and
entertain the public, or any.
body else, least Of ali the
| Yale men who suffered
through them.
Mr.. Knapp writes that now it
is no longer necessary to run
football as a huge money-makine
institution" Putting that in
plain. language, he apparently
means that now that Yale has
got all the field houses and gym.
nasiumS and baseball cages and
golf courses 1t can use, the gates
can be slammed with impunity
in the faces Of those who helped
build them. That part Of the
paying clientele, at any rate,
which has not been subjected to
a broad and democratic Yale ed.
ucation.
OF course. Yale never did want
paying guests at her games
much. That's the reason she
built the largest football stadium
in the world.
In that part Of his article that
/ is available Farwel says nothing
about providing for the rooter'
Of the other team. Possibly he
never thought Of them, or per
haps he planned to give then
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Minor League
Results

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Hollywood So 80 .667ISramento 43 40 .461
L.Angeles 81 40 .556 Portland. 40 40 .449
s Fcisco 46 A .511 Oakland. 40 81 .440
Seattle 4448 .47SI Mission. 3S "a Alb
Hollywood, 1875: Sacramento, 5-3.
Seattle. SO; Los Angeles, SO.
(Others rained Out.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Nd. U. Lacrossemen
In Practice at
College Park

Taking advantage of the
autumn weather. the Maryland
University lacrossemen are
practicing every day at Col
lege Park.
Most of the candidates are
from last years freshman team.
The practice will last until
November /.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Eastern Pin
League

Team WI. AvI Team WI Av.
!sherwood - 6S7 Peerless : 3 500
a. Steuart , 667II.inColn = 3 500
Rravps 2 ,6S7IF. All stars 3 3 500
Nomada Al .6s7I Ben'sT.S'p 5 .1S7
Venezkys 2I .667lElites S 1857
Summary-High team game, lsher-
wood, 5s1 high team set, Isherwood,
1897; high individual average, Sizer
CNcmads). 1852. high individual game,
Ham (Linceln). 141: high individual
set. 3. womersley Gardner steuart,
SS7: high spares. Brill Isherwoodsl and
Hann (Lincoln). Il: high strikes, 8.
Womersley Gardner steuart). s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
SURPRISE FOR
NORTHWEST BANDITS
Nature Of Reception Planned BY
Bankers Committee Is Not
Made Public, However

Minneapolis. July 24.-R-Bank
bandits who choose the northwest for
their raids from now on are In for a
surprise party vas the ultimatum
that came Wednesday from six men
who met to make a formal declara-
ton of a war to the finish against
the desperadoeS who have been loot
ing ba .,ks o. the area.
Just what kind of a surprise they
we're In for was not made public.
That's for the bandits to find out.
The men who met Wednesday, rep
resentatives OF bankers associations
Of Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota made 1t clear, however, that they
are ready to fight fire with fire. If
the bandits r going to be highly
modern in the manner of their raids,
the banks r going to be just as
modern in their defense against such
raids.
To make bank robbery less attrac-
tive financially, 1t was decided at the
conference, all banks will be urged to
ship all of their securities into their
correspondent banks. To have only
a minimum currency on hand and to
keep all except q few hundred dol
lars under time lock during the en-
tire day. In that way, 1t vas pointed
out, the yegg, even If successful In
his holdup. will get only a limited
amount of money.
The public will be asked to CO.
operate In this move to the extent
that any customer requiring an UNI
usual amount of currency will be ask
ed to give notice In advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
MRS. ". B. THELAN,
S., Dies AT WILTON
Wife Of Physician There Victim
Of BuIbar Paralysis; Ma
tive of Bohemia

Mrs. w. B. Thelan, So. wife OF DR..
w. B. Thelan, Wilton, died at the
family residence at 7:45, Wednesday
evening, Of bulbar paralysis, with
which she had been afflicted five
years and which had caused her to
lose her voice.
Services were held at the Catholic
church at Wilton at 10 o'clock this
morning. The body then was brought
to Bismarck and will be taken east
to st. Paul on No. 4 this evening. In
terment will take place in the family
burial plot in Calgary cemetery there.
Pallbearers at this mornings services
were Ed Thompson, Ed Kuhnert, T. A,
Steffens. Al Hit, L. Michel and H
Gray, all Of Wilton.
Mrs. Thelan was born in Prague,
the capital of Czecho-Slovakia. then
Bohemia, November a., 1873, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Khroun. She came to st. Paul In
1888 and was graduated from Anker
hospital, there, as registered nurse. In
1904 she was married to DR.. Thelan
and in June Of the same year they
moved to Wilton.
Mrs. Thelan leaves her husband
one daughter, Gretchen, living at
home, and brothers and sisters who
are Joe Khroun, Beleny. Wash; John
Khroun, st. James, MIMI; Mrs. Bar
bara Woods, Bakersfield, Calf; and
Mrs. Anna Mowers, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Minnesota Bandits
Raid Another Bank

Mankato, Mimi, July 24.-Re
Within "a hours Of announcement Of
q tri-state plan for protection against
bank robbers, two men today held up
the Farmers State bank at Judson,
10 miles north Of here, and fled with
81, 500 in cash.
News of the holdup was flashed to
officers throughout the state by radio.
part Of the plan announced yesterday
in Minneapolis to check bank rob-
berries in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota.
The men, roughly dressed, entered
the bank while the president, r. p.
williams, was alone, forcing him to
lie on the floor while they rifled the
vault and cash drawer. They took
"every penny in the bank" Williams
said.
The robbers fled in an old touring
ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Issue E~xtraditiOns
For Two Montana Men

Two men arrested in North Da.
kota were ordered extradited to Mon
tana today by Governor George +.
Shafer.
The men are George Pellet, taken
into custody in Wells county, and Ivan
Davidson, held In Griggs county.
Pellet is wanted In Richland county.
Montana, for grand larceny, and
Davidson by Deer Lodge, Mont, auth
critics for burglary.
Governor Shafer today also made
acquisitions for the return of two men
arrested in other states to North Da-
kota. He asked the governor of In
diana to authorize. the return to this
state of Alonzo G. Galloway, ar
rested at Pekin, Ind, for nonsupport.
He is wanted by Ramsey county au-
thorities. The other requisition was
for the return from Crookston. Minn /,
of G. G.. Schultz. wanted by Fargo
police on a charge Of obtaining money
under false rretensess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
women WHO GAVE
SONS TO nation
Will Be H0N0RED
Each Will Place TroWel Of Nor.
tar on Cornerstone of
War Memorial
CEREMONY SET FOR TUESDAY
Dignitaries Of Nation and State
to Form Escort Of Honor,
Committee Announces
CEREMONY SET FOR TUESDAY

Gold star mothers Of Burleigh
county who gave then sons to the
nations cause on t. battlefields OF
France in the World war will lay the
cornerstone of the War Memorial
Community building here at 4:30,
Tuesday afternoon Of the American
Legion state convention.
Every gold star mother in the coun-
ty is desired to be present. The COM
mittee in charge of this feature Of the
convention has not yet completed its
list Of them. It desires that each and
every one, however, consider herself
invited and appear for participation
in the exercises.
Visiting dignitaries, here for the
American Legion state convention,
will be asked to form an escort OF
honor for the gold-star mothers at
the ceremony. Among them will be
Secretary of War Patrick j. Hurley,
o. L. Bodenhamer, national COM
mander Of the American Legion: Tru-
bee DAWSON, assistant secretary OF
war for aviation: Harry Hart, State
Legion Commander: Jack Williams,
North Dakota Legion adjutant, and
other notables including leaders of the
American Legion Auxiliary, both ma
tional and state.
In announcing the plans for the
cornerstone laying the committee
said It feels that the mothers OF Bur-
leigh county's wal dead have a major
interest in the building which was
rected In memory Of their sons.
Members Of the committee are
Harold Shaft, John Bowers. William
bchantz and r. J. Kamplin.
SO that each gold star mother Will
have q hand in the exercises, 1t has
been decided to have them all file by
the stone and place a trowel of NOR
tar on it.
Dignitaries on Platform
On the platform are expected to be
the boards of city and county COM
m~issioners, all of the war mothers,
included among them the gold-star
mothers, the commanders of the Bis
marck and Regain posts, American
Legion, the officers of the Bismarck
and Regain units Of the American Le-
gion auxiliary. department and ma
Continued on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Victims of Bridge
Collapse Are Buried

Coblenz, Germany. July 24.-R-
Thirty-six victims of Tuesdays tragic
bridge collapse were buried last night
while all the Rhineland mourned.
A procession Of thousands escorted
the bodies over the old Moselle
bridge into Luetzel, where funeral
services were held In Turner hall.
The collins were placed In mi long
row, those containing the six child
victims In the center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Michael Mckinley, ",
Pioneer Resident of
Slope, Dies in West

Dickinson, N. D.. July 24.-Word
was received here this week OF the
death at Los Angeles last Sunday Of
Michael MCKINLEY, n, pioneer resi-
dent Of Dickinson and the Missouri
Slope who moved with his family to
California only last October and Is
the third family member to die In the
last seven months, his wife passing
away Dec. 10, and q daughter, Cath.
crime, May 1.
Burial Of all three was made in
California.
Mike" Mckinley came to Bismarck
and Mandan in 1879 and to Dickin-
son Q year or 80 later, being here be-
fore the Northern /. Pacific came
through. He was In the hotel bust
ness here many years.
Left are q son and daughter, An
drew and Margaret, In Los Angeles,
q son, Michael, Cincinnati, Ohio. and
a brother, Patrick, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Mott Girl Seriously
Hurt When Run Over
By Binder in Fields
Tribune Snecial Service,

Mott, N. D., July 24.-Esther, young
daughter Of Herman Schlenvogt, who
resides on a farm west of Mott, is in
serious condition after being run over
by a binder dragged by runaway
horses.
Because of her condition. attending
physicians have hesitated to move
her to a hospital. and the full extent
of her injuries has not been deter
mined. She suffered numerous cuts
and bruises and possibly internal
hurts.
The girl was standing In front Of
the binder oiling the machinery when
the horses became frightened and
jumped, knocking her down, and
pulled the binder over her. She was
unconscious many hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
BISMARCK GIVEN
PLACE ON Route
Of AIR CONTEST
Flyers in Race From Seattle to
Chicago Will Make Nine
Stops on Journey

Chicago, July 24.-tP)-The route
of the Pacific Air Derby from Seattle
to Chicago as one of the chief events
Of the national air races next month
was announced today, calling for nine
stops in the 2,l30 mile race across the
northwest.
The race, for pilots using planes of
200 horsepower, starts at Seattle at
10 a. m, August 81. The flyers race
from there to ortland, Ore, for q
luncheon stop and then on to Spokane
to spend the first night.
From Spokane the race heads for
Butte. Mont. and thence to Billings,
to spend the second night. The next
day the flyers will go to Bismarck,
N. D.. and Aberdeen, S. D., staying
overnight in Aberdeen.
The next lap takes them to Fargo,
and from there to st. Paul for a night
stop. The next day the route leads
to Milwaukee and the finish line at
the Curtiss airport at Chicago on
August Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
THREE BANK BANDITS FACE
DEATH ON GALLONS FRIDAY
Missouri Governor Refuses ia
Stay Executions Of Trio
Which Shot Policeman

Kansas City, July 24.-FeThree
gunner who shot a path through q
Republican national convention crowd
June II, 1928, to escape after robbing
the Home Trust company in the
manner of the old west. today faced
the certainty Of death on the gallows
Friday morning.
Gov. Henry 8. Caulfield announced
yesterday he would not stay the triple
execution Of the bandits, condemned
for the staying Of Policeman James
H. Happy" Smith, who pitted his
courage against the automatic fire.
arms Of the bandits and three COM
panions.
The men under death sentence are
Tony CLollypopD Mangiarancina,
Danny Of the Italian colony; Carl
Nasello, olive -skinned machine gum
ner, and John. MeSSino, driver. whose
mistake led to the capture Of the
gang.
A platoon Of guards with machine
guns at strategic points and powerful
fl~oodlights on the county Jail are the
sheriff's answer to repeated rumors
that q ast-minute delivery will be at
tempted.
Six bandits participated In the rob-
berry, accomplished to the accompani-
ment Of a rafting machine gun and
roaring shotguns. From the haven Of
a vault a bank employe drove off the
robbers with tear gas bombs after
they had agthered up SIC, 800.
The retiring robbers turned their
guns on q convention crowd throng-
ing the street and made a spectacular
escape. Patrolman Smith, q charge
of buckshot in his back, died as he
shot the windshield from the bandits
car. Four others were wounded and
one witness died Of heart failure.
Tony Bonello, fourth member Of
the gang, pleaded guilty and Is serv-
ing q life sentence In the Missouri
penitentiary. While he was at large
his young wife was slain In New York,
presumably by gangsters who thought
she knew too much" Police still
seek Sam Stein as leader Of the gang,
and the sixth participant In the rob-
berry, known only as the cowboy"
A door torn from their car In the
mad flight led to the arrest of the
three condemned bandits 46 hours
after the spectacular robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Devils Lake Woman
Hurt in Accident

Elk River. Mimi, July 24.-P1
Thrown through the windshield of a
bus when it skidded or wet pavement,
Mrs. Gurina Anderson of Devils Lake,
N. D., sustained slight cuts about the
face and other bruises near here
Wednesday. Mrs. Anderson was en-
route to Fargo.
Blowout Of a tire caused the bus
to skid and crash into q telephone
pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Would Stencil Brands on Babies
Feet to Prevent F uture Mixups

Bambergers, and were ready to ap-
pear before Chief Justice Harry Olson
Of the municipal court to report their
findings.
Statements by DR.. Kegel had indi-
Gated that Baby Bamberger will be-
come Baby Watkins and the health
commissioner has obtained q promise
from the parents that the savants'
reports will be accepted as final.
Yesterday, Dr.. Kegel revealed that
IN ultra Wolet-ray machine has been
devised which would prevent q re-
currence Of the baby mixup II In
stalled in all hospitals.
The machine can stencil q brand or
name on q baby's foot that will be
discernible for seven months after
ward, the health commissioner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Firebug Suspect Is
Held at Granville
After Morning Fire

Granville. N. D.. July 24.-Pe
Four buildings were destroyed and
another Quilted by fire which broke
out here early this morning. Damage
was estimated at $4,000.
AS a result of the fire. Charles
Higley is in the McHenry county Jail,
suspected of starting the blaze. Hig-
ley had been sleeping on the second
floor of the building In which the fire
started but had been ordered out by
the proprietors.
The buildings destroyed were a pool
hall. a seed warehouse, the Quality
Cafe and an old barn. A cement
block building, behind the pool hall,
was Quilted by the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
CITY ADOPTS BUDGET
WITHOUT PROVIDING
FOR POLICEWOMAN
Will First Try Out Community
Building, Says Statement;
Park Figures Set

The city commission passed the
annual budget at q meeting Wednes-
day evening without any changes
from the figures announced last week.
No taxpayers appeared to protest
either the appropriations or the levy.
The park board also enacted its
budget. The latter provides for an
expenditure Of $18, 450, although $500
of this is q problematical item. It
was entered as a precaution, based on
the remote possibility that the city
would have to buy some of the Jasz-
kowiak tract on the northwestern
outskirts Of the city, so as to salvage
the Indian village site and other at
tractive park sites, recently before the
district court under condemnation
proceedings. The levy is approxi-
mately 2 mills, as last year.
Must Raise SIS, $50
The city budget calls for q levy of
$158,390. although the municipality
will spend more than that, as last
year, when it paid out more than
$405 900. The 1888 9 is for admins
trative purposes and does not include
fixed sinking fund payments other
wise provided for. The tax levy to
meet the collection Of the admins
trative amount will be 1925 mills or
$l8.12h Per each $1,000 OF assess
ment.
The budget makes no provision for
an increase Of the personnel of any
OF the departments. It passes up the
proposed appointment Of a police
woman, brought up during recent
months by some Of the women's
clubs. The reason for not considering
that appointment at this time is
largely due to Inauguration OF the
community building during the n
suing year. The commission prefers
to test out that activity first before
undertaking any others entailing x
pense on the taxpayers. That much
was said, in effect, in a statement
which Mayor A. p. Lenhart submitted
and which the commission endorsed.
The citizens advisory committee
was before the session and discussed
the pending plans for south side sur
face sewerage which have been hang
in gfire for months under threats of
damage suits If heavy rains should
cause property harm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Issue Appeal for Citizens to
Prove Bismarck's Hospitality

Pointing out that Bismarcks reputation as a hospnable city Is at
stake, officials Of the American Legion convention committee and the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce today issued an appeal for assistance in housing
visitors who will be here Monday and Tuesday for the American Legion
and Auxiliary state conventions.
In a joint statement s. s Boise. Legion convention chairman, and
H. F. Goddard, secretary Of the Association Of Commerce. said 1t appears
probable that a sufficiently large number Of citizens have registered rooms
with the convention housing committee to care for members of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary.
With the number estimated for the convention steadily rising. how
ever, 1t appears that some visitors may go without beds unless the cti-
sens Of Bismarck. join in extending hospitality. To meet this situation Il
it should arise, the appeal was issued today. i
1t asks that civic -spirited residents register with the committee rooms
which may be used in a emergency by members of the Auxiliary or
Legionnatres and their wives during the convention. Those who can care
for one or more men also ri asked to register. A fixed charge for such
accommodations has been arranged by the committee to pay local cii-
zns for their trouble.
Persons who can aid the committee in this effort to prove that Bis
marck Is q hospitable city are asked to register their rooms with the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce, telephone number 40.