davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Indian School Girls
Leave for Pierre, S. D

A number of the girls from the y.
s. Indian school, accompanied by Of
ficials of the school, left today for
Pierre, s. D., where the girls will be
entered in competition with pupils
from 10 other Indian schools. The
contest, which includes athletic
events, art, music, and academic SUBJ
jects, is an annual affair. Students
at the local Indian school competed
in an elimination contest here last
week.
The party is making the trip by
car. and will stop at Fort Yates on
their way back. to present the oper-
eta, The Feast Of the Little Lam
terms"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

ers are sufficient to require the call
ing Of an. election or show cause why
he has not done so, was signed by
District Judge John G.. Lowe in Mi
not today.
The auditor In the writ Is called
upon to appear in court next Tues
day, May 10, If he does not certify
the petitions are sufficient.
Having recently issued a certificate
stating that the petitions abe insult
ficient, the auditor Is expected to &C
cept the alternative Of appearing to
explain why he did so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Eau Claire Youths in
Fargo Jail for Theft

Fargo, N. D., May 7.-(R-Two 16-
year-old youths from Eau Claire, Wis,
who admit, according to officials, that
they stole an automobile in the Wis
consin city, are being held in jail here
pending word from Eau Claire. They
were arrested Tuesday night at
Wheatland.
The youths said police at Eau Claire
had fired several shots at them as
they made their escape in the ma
chine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Murfin Directs Cass
Independent Offices

Fargo, N. D., March 7.-P-1nde-
pendent campaign headquarters for
Cass county were opened in Fargo to-
day, with Walter H. Muffin in charge.
Muffin will direct an organization
drive intended to "re-establish"" a
unit in each voting district
of the county.
Special emphasis will be laid on the
state ticket and legislative ticket.
with plans laid for a drive to bring
the full Independent vote to the polls
in the June Is primary election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
FOREST AND BRUSH
FIRES STILL BLAZE
THROUGHOUT EAST
5000 Persons Homeless in New
Jersey, Where Flames Are
at Their Worst
NEW YORK FIGHTING FLAMES

New York, May 7.-R-Despite the
three day battle waged by thousands,
forest and brush fires were still burn
ing today on many fronts throughout
the drought-parched eastern states.
In New Jersey, where all but two OF
the worst fires were out or under
control, state authorities and Red
Cross agencies were supplying food
and shelter for families in the fire.
swept areas.
No official checkup of the number
destitute by the flames has been made
and estimates vary from 5000 persons
to 100 families.
Governor Morgan 2. Larson direct
ed Adjutant General Frederick Gil
kySon to turn over to the fire war
den's department tents, cots and
other equipment from National Guard
stores that can be utilized in caring
for refugees.
Gilkyson said arrangements had
been made to furnish temporary
quarters for the homeless in the Ma
tional Guard barracks at Sea Girt.
Governor Larson also ordered that
two unfinished dormitories at the
New Lisbon home for the feeble
minded be made available.
Showers Aid Firemen
A few scattered showers aided fire.
men in Ocean county, but there was
no rain yesterday in Monmouth
county where a serious fire threat
ened Tuckerton.
New York fire wardens and volun-
teers still we're fighting forest and
brush fires in a score of places and
conservation department officials said
the fire hazard was now more Seri-
Gus than at any time this year.
Massachusetts authorities ordered
the trout fishing season closed today
as an emergency measure in the
battle against hundreds of fires blaz-
ing in woodland areas The state
conservation commissioner ruled that
every able bodied man who ap-
proaches the scene Of a forest fire
be compelled to join the fire fighting
force under pain of arrest and a fine.
Blaze Sweeps Mountain
Connecticut firement and volun-
teers, fighting q blaze on Mount Riga
since Sunday, said the blaze was
under control In their territory but
was still burning across the New York
and Massachusetts, state lines.
While several fires in Rhode Island
were extinguished or under control,
fresh crews were called to replace fire
fighters who have been striving to
check a blaze near Canonchet.
The village of Bonny Eagle, near
Hollis, Me-, was save with a 81, 1000, 900
power plant there after flames, which
had burned I'VE Is square miles,
crept within half q mile of the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
10 Teams Are Entered
In Bridge Tournament

Fargo, N. D., May 7.-R)-Nineteen
teams are entered in the Club-4
championship event which will be
played at the State Auction Bridge
tournament at Valley City Thursday.
Five new teams entered Tuesday
night, three from jamestown and one
each from Lisbon and Rogers.
The jamestown teams entered
Tuesday r headed by Mrs. Maude
Bollinger, Mrs. Robert Stangler and
Mrs. z. B. Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Hoover Nomination
For Supreme Court
Meets DisapprOval
(Continncr from pace one)

(Continuor from pace one)
Brookhart. Glenn and McMaster.
Democrats: Thomas of Oklahoma,
George and Helm.
With 30 voting. and Is paired, the
entire membership of the senate was
accounted for.
Including the pairs, the senate
stood "a Republicans and 13 Demo-
Gratis for confirmation and % Repub-
licans, Is Democrats and n Farmer
Labor against.
Recalls Brandeis Fight
The contest against Judge Parker
was of the most intense since
1916 when the senate confirmed Louis
D. Brandeis, of Massachusetts,, by a
close vote after weeks of discussion.
It is comparable to the bitter con-
troversy Of a few weeks ago over the
confirmation of Charles Evans
Hughes as chief justice.
1t has been SO years since the SEN
ate rejected q nominee to the SUI
preme court. Twice it refused to
confirm nominees of President Cleve-
land in 1894. These two appointees
were from New York and were op-
posed by Senator Hill, Democrat, of
that state, a bitter political foe of
Cleveland.
Protests by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of the
Colored People contributed mainly to
the opposition to Parker in the sem
ate.
However, the debate centered al
most entirely on his attitude toward
labor. Senators Borah, of Idaho, and
Norris OF Nebraska, Republicans, led
the opposition. Senators Overman,
Democrat, North Carolina, and Fess,
Republican. Ohio, carried the ten
day contest for the nominee of Presi-
dent Hoover.
Borah Played Decision
Senator Borah confined his attack
on Parker to his decision as a circuit
judge upholding the injunction re-
straining the United Mine Workers
FROM soliciting membership among
miners who had signed yellow dog
contracts. binding themselves not To
join the union.
The Idahoan contended Judge
Parker by this decision had upheld
the yellow dog" contract and that
this attitude toward labor would en-
force its servitude. He insisted
Parker had gone 'out of his way to
use q supreme court decision sup
porting his course in the labor case
whereas another supreme court de-
cision might have been used as a pre-
cedent for not upholding the iniunc-
ton. He did not contend the injunc-
ton should not have been granted
but he said Parker had ignored the
plea Of the mine union that the re.
straining order was too broad in that
It prohibited solicitation of miners
even by peaceful persuasion.
Attorney General Mitchell contend.
ed Parker could follow no othel
course than to uphold the injunction
In a letter to Senator Overman
Parker defended his decision on the
same grounds.
BlameS Socialists
Senator FeSS likewise contended
that Parker was bound by the su-
preme court In making his decision
The Ohioant raised the contention
that the fight against Parker was one
actually inspired by the "socialstic
movement and he charged opposi-
ton had been stirred by leaders OF
that movement. He said the fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Ninth st. Louis Man
Kidnapped and Held for
Ransom in Last Month

st. Louis, Mo-, May 7.-ReJack
Godlove. reputed wealthy merchant,
was kidnapped Monday night and Is
held for $4,000 ransom, police re-
vealed today, after q trap set for the
extorttonists last night failed to catch
anyone.
The abduction Is the ninth kidnap-
ing for ransom in the st. Louis dis
trict In the recent month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Anti-S Saloon Body of
New Jersey Demands
Dry Stand by Morrow

Newark, N. j., May 7.-N)-The
Anti-Saloon league of New Jersey has
served what Is in effect : notice on
Dwight W. Morrow that unless he de-
clares for prohibition in his campaign
against Joseph s. Frelinghuysen for
the Republican senatorial nomination
a dry candidate will be named.
Mr.. Morrow has not announced his
position on prohibition. Former Sen
ator Frelinehuysen has declared him
self q wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
KING VISITS AILlNG NURSE WHO
HELPED HIM WIN BACK HEALTH
England Again Sees the Royal
Couple in Humane Role
So Often Played
By MILTON

London, May 7.-White-c chapel, in
London's crowded East Side, the 9TH
err day had striking proof of the fact
that King George v Of England does
not forget.
For. although he has not yet COM
pletely recovered in strength. he
made the long journey down there
from Buckingham Palace to pay a
visit to 40-year-old Catherine Black,
a member of the nursing staff OF
London Hospital. who has been quite
i'll and now is convalescent.
The whole thing was done very
quietly. A big car drove up with
out any escort of any kind. An eld-
erly man in a big o%vercoat, and a
sweet-faced woman dressed in a
brown toque trimmed with gold and
a long brown coat, got out and start
ed for the hospital. It is no unusual
sight to see elderly couples visit the
hospital.
But the wise East Siders at once
knew this was no usual visit, because
they saw Lord Knutsford, chairman
of the hospital, and the hospital staff.
bowling low, while several Boobies"
stood stiffly at attention. The East
Siders took another look.
why it's the King!"
And the Queen!"
Its The King!"
Inside, a pale-faced woman, walt
ing in a special room, showed by her
surprise and Joy and pride that she
knew who the visitor was to be. The
man she had nursed back from
deaths door was now coming In his
turn to cheer her on to health. It's
the kind of simple, human thing the
royal family is always doing, and
which has endeared them to the peo-
pie.
Sixteen months ago King George
lay in Buckingham Palace almost at
deaths door with pneumonia and
other complications. It was recognize
ed that it was a case not only for
great doctors and specialists, but very
largely also for careful nursing. The
thoughts of Queen Mary at once
turned to Nurse Black, a capable
woman who had served as Staff Nurse
and Sister in the Queen Alexandra
Imperial Military Nursing Service Tor
the whole duration of the World wal.
So Nurse Black was the first n call
ed to the bedside Of the sick king and
she was the last to leave.
Battling For Life
When he was battling for breath,
with knife like pains stabbing his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
MinOt Auditor Facing
Petition Court Action

Minot, N. D., May 7.-(P)-An al
tentative writ of mandamus, requiring
that City Auditor G. S. Reishus eth
er certify that recall petitions recent
~ filed against four city commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Cleveland game today. He brought
Zachary and Combs home ahead OF
him to give the Yankees a five-run
lead. Miller was pitching for the In
dams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

BABE GETS HOMER
New York, May 7.-H)-Babe Ruth
hit his fourth home run of the year
in the fourth inning of the Yankee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Phone 80

SelmeF Bendlckson, Garrison, n. d.
Johnston Motor CO., Glen1ive. Mont.
Baker Huds0n.Essex. Baker. Mont.
Malan0 Bros. Wellsburg, n. %.
u. y. Dfaun, ICELAND, n. ID.
0laAa Bros, Hurdsfield. n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

krauxe Mere. Co.. Haxen. n. ID.
Moffit Motor Co.. Motif, ~. ID.
Henry {. Levi, Goodrich. n. d.
F. H. Dettloff, Carson. n. ID.
Albert Hope. Bremen. n. D.
Ed Lewis. New Leipzig, n. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

When he was battling for breath,
with knife like pains stabbing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Rise of Beaver Dam LiElksmen
Is Laid to Excellent Course

demands just this type Ct shot. Beaver
Dam is certain to develop a notable
group of golfers over its lengthy reaches
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase is not
rome who believes that Bobby Jones has
been a detriment to the professionals
because he has led them merry chase
in the open championship. and has sue
ceeded in snatching four American
open championships from the paid play
ers in the past seven years. Barnett
believes that the great Albanian has
been the means of stirring up more in
terest in the game and squirting the
professionals on to greater effort
through his. rampaging career in the
big championships. While he Is re-
luctant to admit that Jones outciasses
the professionals, he holds that the sue
cess Of Jones has been big factor in
spreading interest In the game of golf,
and the professionals have been the
benefactors from this interest. ANY
great competitor like Bobby" Barnett
says. brings interest in the game from
|. people who never thought of golf be-
fore In this way 1t reacts to the bene-
| mt of the professionals, who give lessons
tand sell golf equipment to people who
! got their initial interest in the game
from watching Jones. If he ~fetites
from the game, many of the profess
SIGNALS will be sorry, for they regard
him not alone as a great competitor,
but as a stanch friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
DECEMBER 6 CONTEST
TO BE. FOR CHARITY
Details of Marine Coast Guard
Clash at Griffith Stadium to Be
Arranged Friday.

A meeting Of interested parties deal
ing with the relief of Washington S
unemployed will be held on Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the District
Building to arrange details for handling
the Marine and Coast Guard foot ball
game at Griffith Stadium on December
8, which Is expected to raise $4,000.
The occasion of the game win be the
Presidents Cup match and an invita-
ton is being prepared for Calvin Cool
idge, who donated the cup when he oc-
cupied the White House. 1t Is hoped
that the President and Mrs. Hoover will
attend
A conference between Maj. David l.
s. Brewster, Marine Corps athletics
ofncer, and George Adams. secretary
to Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
District Of Columbia Committee on En-
pigment, arranged for the Friday meet
ing. Committees are to be formed and
the work of pushing the game fol
charity will be allocated
Only the bare expenses of bringing
the teams to Washington, with Incl
dental expenses. will be taken out OF
the gross receipts, Mai. Brewster as
serted.
Twenty-Five posters, "a feet by 1C
feet, will form part announcements Of
the game. Tickets will be sold for 81
$3.50 and 50 and Maj. Brewster an
ticipates that $4,000 will be cleared
for the benefit of the unemployed
Under a tentative agreement reached
today, Mai Brewster will handle the
money and render an accounting Of it
turning over lump sum to Mr.. Delanc
for distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
FOREIGN BIRTH BARS
ARMOUR FROM TEAM
Only Native Americans Can Face
Englishmen in Ryder Cup Match,
Pros Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 19-Friends
of Tommy Armour, professional golf
champion of the United States, have
lost their fight to gain a position for
him on the American Ryder Cup team.
The Professional Golfers Association
OF America, in annual convention here,
last night voted that no player De per-
mitted to compete on the team in the
international matches with Great Brit
ain unless born in America. The deci-
sion automatically barred the Detroit
professional, as he was born in Scot
land. Armour did not play on the 1880
team either, but his absence brought a
storm of protests. IS
Dates for the 1891 Ryder Cup
matches. to be decided over the Scioto
Country Club course at Columbus,
Ohio, were set for June 26 and 81 by
the convention delegates.
The field for future national p. @. A.
championships was increased from 81
to 100 by the associations vote last
night. Included in the new rule was
the provision that the defending cham
pion be spared the task Of qualifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
POWERFUL PURPLE
HAS GREAT RECORD
Appears Equipped to Make
Game With Irish Next
Saturday Battle.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

II VANSTON, Ill, November 10.
- The needle of foot balls
L. compass, which has danced
a wild circle since early Oc-
tober, now points steadily toward
Dyche Stadium, the crescent
shaped ramparts that tower above
the plains of this little city, where
Northwestern and Notre Dame
two Of the few remaining un-
beaten and united foot ball teams
of the season-will clash Satur-
day.
That should be one of the finest
games of the year. Northwestern is one
Of the greatest offensive vehicles the
Big Ten has seen over several seasons,
while the power of Notre Dame still is
as unmeasured as the voltage of light
ming bolt or the speed of a monsoon.
In marching unbeaten to the Notre
Dame game and winning a half share
in the Western Conference champion
ship, Northwestern has defeated Ohio
State, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana and
Wisconsin of the Big Ten; Tulane, one
Of the best teams of the South, and
Little Center. In every game the Wild
cats margin of victory has been two
touchdowns or more, and only once was
1t seriously pressed. The Purple has the
power, speed and weapons to give Notre
Dame its most difficult test of the
season.
Purple Shows Pluck.
Northwestern showed its champion
ship caliber Saturday, when 1t came
back in the second half to score three
touchdowns against Wisconsin after be-
ing soundly outplayed and having the
Badgers block punt for q touchdown
in the opening periods.
The Purple never was able to get
started through the first two periods.
Its line could not charge nor hold, and
plays that had ripped through a half
dozen teams were quickly scrambled by
the wall of red-Shirted Badgers that
continuously poured through the Wild
cat defense. Knute Rockne, who took
a day away from his Raiders to see the
Cats in action, declared over the radio
between halves, Northwestern appears
headed for a beating"
It was a different Northwestern team
that fled the singing lash of Dick Han
ley's thong to start the third period.
Within few minutes the Purple had
whipped Wisconsin from end to end
and scattered its secondary The same
Badger team that fought so valiantly
for two quarters to give the Big Ten
its greatest upset of the season was
quickly and thoroughly demoralized.
The Wildcat proved he was no front
runner. and Rockne went home with a
different picture etched on his mind
Once the E1frnle attach hAUan c1fckinC
its defense grew solid as hewn rock,
and the final statistics left no argument
as to its superiority over the Badger.
Northwestern made 10 first downs to
Wisconsin's 2; gained It's yards from
scrimmage, as compared TO &c.. and
icompleted five passes, for a gain of 1903
7 YARDS none for the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
No. THE BallyhoO Begins.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


II ONG hair, mustachios, thick
ly padded canvas jackets,
L. heavily ribbed shin guards.
Flying wedges, slug
ging matches, the old Big Three
dominating the gridirons.
Z These were the outstanding
characteristics. of American foot
ball as it was played and known
twoscore years ago. They are the
first impressions to strike the OBJ
servers fancy, seeking the origin
of that conspicuous morsel of
gridiron ballyhoo--the all-Amer-
lea team.
1t was originated not as may be
supposed, by the late Walter Camp, but
by Caspar w. Whitney, whose hobby
was made a national institution by the
more enterprising son of Yale and
father" of foot ball.
Whitneys first selections were pub
lished IN Harper's Weekly after the
season of 1889. 1t proved very inter-
esting, likewise very simple for Whitney
to select the eleven best men playing
on the teams of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton.
No one questioned that the Big Three
produced bigger and better foot ball
PLAYERS than any other institutions OF
higher learning. The label "All-Amer-
lea" was accepted much as the populace
accords to the designation of the annual
American base ball classic as the world
series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
YALE, HARVARD, PRINCETON
i. MEN ALONE NAMED in 80
Pioneer Squad of Five Tiger, Three Crimson ant
Three Eli Players-Custom Originated by
Caspar W. Whitney and Not Walter Camp.

WHEN Whitney's honor roll OF 1889
w is called, with Heffelfinger, Cowan,
-, Stagg. Poe, Anles and other stall
warts on the list, modern fandom thinks
Of. shaggy-haired giants.
Yet, physically. the average then was
no bigger than 1t is now. AS far back
as 1888 q Yale rush line averaging l35
pounds per man was considered astound-
inglv big. The Midwest and Far West
have produced mes avere ging close to
200 pounds per man in recent years,
Princeton was champion in 1889, and
fiva OF its eleven claimed All-America
ranking, with three places each going
to Harvard and Yale.
The following year Harvard topped
the list with five. Princeton divided the
other six places with Old Eli. The task
was comparatively simple. in contrast
to the present-day job of sitting, sorting
and tabulating the Associated Press re-
turns on hundreds of players scattered
from coast to coast, from border to gull.
n IcH memories cling to those first
N Al1-Amcrica heroes. Edgar Allan
Pee Pr:nceton's quarterback. was
the second of four Maryland brothers
VINO nrtc gr.6iron history for Old Mas
sau. Amos Alonzo Stage, Yale end IS
one of the surviving grand old men"
of the GENE. coaching Chicago.
Fudge" Heffelfinger. three-t.me ALI
America guard at Yale, went West to
help develop the game at California be-
fore pursuing a brilliant legal career
in Minnesota.
Snake" Ames, Princeton fullback,
left great reputation as line-breaker.
His son followed his foot ball steps later
and then turned to golf, as has the
son of that other Princeton All-Ameri-
can. "Shep' Romans, all-star selection
at fullback in 1890.
Tomorrow, Penn Develops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Letzelter, TooOld,
Is Lost to Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, November
w 10 (R.--Army's foot bail squad
has lost one Of its best half
backs, Cyril Letzelter of Pittsburgh,
former star at Carnegie Tech.
Letzelter was dropped from the
Army squad yesterday when Military
Academy officials discovered he was
over the age limit Of % years when
he entered the academy in July,
1929.
In his application for admission,
Letzelter gave the date OF hts birth
as August 8, 1907. Investigation
has revealed, however, that he was
born on December 8, 1906, and thus
was some months over the maximum
age limit when he entered the
academy. He told oficials he had
been raised from childhood by an
uncle and aunt and always had un-
derstood the date of his birth was
that he had given in his application.
Accepting his statement, academy
authorities decided to retain him as
. Cadet, but ruled It would be
against the best interests OF the
academy 10 allow him 10 pAetiet-
~ Az AiklS xcStlg