davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Of c. D. P.
PER|LS RULE
Of HOUSE
CARRIER Says Time Is Ripe for
Western Republicans to Join
With Democrats of South

Republican control of the next
House was threatened today by q
rising tide of Insurgency which
includes a movement for = cOah-
ton Of Western Republicans and
Southern Democrats to attack
tariff protection of the industrial
East.
The issue will not be settled
until the opening days of the next
session in December, but a success
SION of rapid-fire events already
has brought Republican leaders
face to face with the situation.
"OiI Bloc" in Revolt
The first threat of liberals to
bolt the party organization in a
fight for liberalization of rules
has been followed by the revolt of
western hackers Of an oil tariff
Speaker Nicholas Longworth
was renominated for Speaker and
Representative TilSon Of Connecti-
cut for floor leader at a caucus
Of House Republicans last night,
but it was a minority caucus.
With the Republicans holding q
paper vote in the next Congress. of
218 to 214 Democrats and one
Farmer-Laborite, only 18O Repub-
licans answered the rolEcan.
Not Bound By Caucus
Illness accounted for some alb
senteeS, but others announced
they remained away because they
would not pledge themselves on
the organization.
Speaker LOngwOrth, it was
learned, informed the attending
members they were not bound to
vote for him next December if
they changed their minds In the
meantime.
Five members Of the Kansas
delegation remained away from
the caucus and another was in
Kansas. Several progressives from
Wisconsin refused to attend be
cause they object to binding
caucuSeS.
The oil state Republicans
aroused by the action of the
Republican members of the Ways
and Means Committee in turn.
ing thumbs down on an oil tariff
in the face of New England's op
position, issued warning to the
East.
Among the Republicans failing
to attend the caucus we're:
ChristgaumaaS and Selvig, of
Minnesota; Cooper, FFear, Nelson,
Kading, Peavey, Schneider and
Withrow, of Wisconsin; LaGuar.
dia. of New York: Hoch, Lam,
bertson, Guyer, Sparks, Hope
and McGougin, of Kansas.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Former millionaire
MGkinq "COmebGck' -
Photo by Interna tional

CARDIFF, Feb. 27 0.N.S0-A
dramatic comeback Is being
staged by James ChildS Gould,
former millionaire.
Gould started life as an office
boy. He amaSsed, in coal and
shipping, a fortune of over $12,-
100000 before he was IS.
Then came the big slump and
by 1928 Gould found himself
bankrupt.
Again fortune is smiling on
him and he reckons that before
long he will have made good his
promise to pay his debts in full.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
PGntGgeS Wins Delay
In Suit for S1,OOO,WO

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 81
GN.SO.-A stipulation filed late
yesterday with Superior Judge
Fleming agreed that the trial of
the 81, 900, 900 damage suit brought
by Eunice Pringle, dancer, against
Alexander Pantages would be de-
ferred until after the appeal in
the criminal attack case was
decided by the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
GOEBEL'S FATHER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb. q
GN.SO Arthur c. Goebel, rs,
father of Col. Arthur Goebel, Hon
olulu and transcontinental flight
hero, died at his home yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Former Newsboys to Fight for Crown
Odds Shift Towards Canzoneri
in Fight With Choco-
late Tonight

New York, Nov. 20.-R)-Two for
mer newsboys will trade rights and
lefts, hooks and jabs. in Madison
Square Garden tonight for the
worlds lightweight championship.
Tony C%anzoneri, the champion, was
shouting "Wuxtree" in the streets OF
his native New Orleans just about the
same time Kid Chocolate was yelling
the Spanish equivalent in Cuba.
Canzoneri will be rising not only
his lightweight title but the Junior
welterweight crown as we'll in his Is
round test against the greatest negro
135-pounder since Joe Cans.
| What is more, Chocolates Junior
lightweight championship also will be
at stake if Canzoneri makes the class
limit Of 130-pounds for that somewhat
artificial division. Most observers ex-
pected him to weigh in at 1919 or
1872, his normal fighting weight.
A last-minute rush Of money to the
champions support indicated Choco-
late would enter the ring on the short
end of 8 to 5 odds but there was nc
lack of takers.
So great Is the public interest ir
the bout the Garden is preparing fol
a sell-out for the first time In many
months. Capacity Is slightly over
10000.
Canzoneri, on his record, seems en-.
titled to the favorite's position.
Neither ever has been knocked out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Yank's Prize BIudgeoner to Re.
new Fight on Terms
of Contract

New York, Nov. 20.-P-Those two
boon companions, Babe Ruth and Col.
Jacob Rupert, are busy brushing up
their lines for another battle Of the
fountain pens.
At st. Petersburg in 1890 the
doughty owner of the Yankees finally
cornered his prize bludgeoner and vir-
tually forced him to sign a contract
for two years at $780, 900 per year.
Now it's time for another one. The
famous st. Petersburg document has
run its course, and the Colonel and
the Babe have started light training
for the forthcoming fray.
Yankee headquarters Friday sent
out what amounted to the opening jah
at the worlds highest salaried ath-
lete, occupied right now with a series
of movie shorts in Hollywood.
I'VE don't intend to hold any pre-
liminary conference with the Babe, .
said Ed Barrow, secretary of the club
when the contracts are sent out In
January, he will get his along with
the rest OF them. Then, II it doesn't
suit him, there will be plenty Of time
for conferences"
AS the Bambino never has beer
known, over a long span Of years K
like any contract that was popped a
him through the mails, 1t is a fore.
gone conclusion there will be some
high-powered conferences.
In view Of the Babes advancine
years, it Is felt certain the owner o.
the Yankees either will try to hole
his star to q one-year contract O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Five pair of twins are enrolled IN
West hight school of Columbus, Q.
CITATION NEARING PETITION FOl
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

State OF North Dakota, County OF Bur
1. c. Davies. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Franklin 2. Goodrich, Deceased.
Lucy A. Goodrich.
Lucy A. Goodrich. Calvin Z. Luth-
er, Mary k%reghour. John Luther,
William Luther, Bertha Wilson,
vim Schroeder, Minnie Vorwaid.
Ella Kann, Malinda Thompson,
Mrs. Frank Zengle, deceased, AL
Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each of you are hereby cit
ed and required to appear before the
County Court of the County Of Bur
leigh. in said State, at the office OF
the Court House in the City of Bis
marck. in said County and State. on
the 9th day of December A. p. 1881, at
the hour OF two o'clock in the after
moor Of that day, to show cause, II
should n E9u nd hay be- Wny mrs; N aamin spear
trix Of the estate of Franklin p.
Goodrich, late of the township of Log
an, in the County Of Burleigh. State
Of North Dakota, deceased.
Let service be made OF this citation
as required by law
. Dated this 18th day OF November
o -" /. G. DAVIES.
Judge Of the County Court,
WILLIAM LANCER.
Attorney for the Petitioner.
Bis1moarrck, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
KINCFISH DISHES UP
STIRRING BATTLE IN
10 R0US|NG ROUNDS
Tears Into HuIking Italian Like
Terrier Into a Great
Dane
CROWD B0OS DECISION
Behemoth Placed Under Arrest:
Law Representatives Are
Roommates

Chicago, Nov. 20.-(P)-Primo Car
nera Friday had q decision victory
over King Levinsky, but it was the
Kingfish who was getting all the
cheers and taking all the bows.
Cameras not very impressive show
Ing against his comparatively tiny op-
ponent was not the most Of Cameras
troubles. AS he reached his dressing
room after the fight two deputies
placed him under arrest in connection
with a judgment for $3,754 obtained
by George Biewer, a Fort Wayne, Ind
promoter. Unable to locate q bonds
man, Cameras manager arranged for
the Italian heavyweight to spend the
night in his hotel room, with the
representatives of the law as his
roommates. A few hours before, an
attachment on Cameras purse had
been served on the Chicago stadium,
Camera was scheduled to appear in
court this morning.
Outweighed 1912 pounds, scaling q
mere 1874 pounds to 2721a for the gi-
gantic Italian, and handicapped In
reach and height so it often was
necessary for him to leave his feet
to land a blow to the head, the for
mer fish peddler from Chicago's
Ghetto last night put up as stirring
a battle as ever has been seer in the
Chicago stadium. Tearing into the
hulking Camera like a terrier into a
great Dane. and W attempting to
wrestle with his towering adversary,
Levinsky won the hearts of nearly
10000 spectators. even il the unani-
nous decision Of judges and referee
did go against him at the end Of 10
rousing rounds.
The Kingfish, showing nothing but
disdain for Cameras size, came out
firing his right hand at the start Of
the first round, and although leg and
arm-weary from the mauling anc
buffeting he had taken. was still
swinging away with the same earnest.
ness when the final bell sounded
Camera outboxed Levinsky most O.
the way, and piled up points with
clubbing lefts and rights, but thu
Kings deSperate-and very effective
finish, so appealed to the spectator.
that they booed the official verdict
for several minutes.
The attendance vas a reminder o.
the pre-depression era. 1888 pait
admissions, crossing a gate of $62 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Golf Committee
In Secret Session
Board Expected to Adopt Heav-
Ter Ball Weighing
1852 Ounces

New York. Nov. 20.-(P)-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the United
States Coli association evidently has
found many vexing problems with
which to deal.
The committee, in quarterly session
Thursday, ~deliberated most of the
day and q good part Of the night be-
hind closed doors. Announcement
was made that no statement Of bust
ness transacted might be expected
until Friday.
There seemed little doubt the COM
mittee would approve q new and
heavier golf ball-l.62 ounces in
weight. compared to the present
weight Of 1.55, but Of the same diam
eter.
All available information indicated
the 1882 Walker Cup matches, slated
to be played in the United States,
would be abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
..x:!fA1;!s:,

(By The Associated Fress)
ChtcagO-PrimO Camera, Italy
Outp0inted King Levinsky, Chi
cag0 (1O)3 Bat BattnlinO, world
featherweight champion, knocked
out Bushy Graham. Utica, N. r.,
(1)S frankie BattaElin, Winnipeg,
Man., knocked 0ut Johnny Burns,
Oakland, Calf, (1), Paulie Walk
er. New York, OutpOintcd Tommy
Rios. Tucson, Arix., (8).
MISUNDERSTANDING Jones. Ak.
ron, o., OutpOinted frankie
O'Brien. Hartford. Conn.,, (1O)s
OddOne Piazza. Italy, nnd Henry
Firpo, New Castle, Pa, drew (1O).
B0stOn-Ernie Schnnf. Boston,
0utpointed Napoleon Jack Dorvnl,
Quincy. Mass, (1OD, Jack McCar-
Perry. Worcester. Mass. go.
Muncie, Ind.-Jnck King, Little
Rock, Ark, OutpOtnted Tony LOm.
bardO, Toledo (1O)S Jackie Rey.
nOlds, Muncie, OutpOipted Gene
Lewis, kOkOm0, Ind. (S).
Vincennes. Ind.-ROy Mitchell,
C~entralia, ILL.,, OutpOinted Nick
BrOgliO, Herrin, ILL.,, (1O); Frank
HollingswOrth. Vincennes, knock.
ed Out Hank kiser, FarmersburE,
Ind. ca.
San Rafael. Calif.-Pinto De sa.
Portugal. stopped Lee Smith. Oak
land, Calf, (3).
Fairm0unt. w. vn.-Benny Nc.
Arthur, MorEantOwn. w. Va,
stopped Joey Angelo. Wilmerding.
Pa, (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
SATANS WILL CLASH
WITH BRAVE ELEVEN
IN BENEFIT CONTEST
Lions Club Succeeds in BRING.
ing Aggregations to
Capital City
RECEIPTS GO TO RED CROSS
lakers Have Edge in Team
Averages; Comparative
Scores Favor Tribe

Two of the strongest teams in the
state will clash at Hughes Field
Thanksgiving Day when the Mandan
Braves take on the Devils Lake Sa-
tans in a tilt for charity.
Decision to hold the game here was
made late Thursday in a telephone
conversation between w. E. Parsons,
president of the Bismarck Lions club,
and DR.. w. E. Cutting of Devils Lake,
chairman of the Ramsay county chap
ter of the Red Cross.
Two weeks ago the Satans issued a
challenge to play any high school
team in the state. Athletic authorities
at Mandan took the matter up with
Devils Lake school officials who
agreed to a game between the schools
stipulating that the game be played
on the Satan's home field.
The Lions club of Bismarck offered
to stage the game here at that time
but the Lakers did not take kindly to
the idea. Reconsidering the matter,
however, the Satan officials decided
to place the decision in the hands Of
their local Red Cross committee who
decided to accept Bismarck'S offer.
1t is believed that the encounter will
draw a larger crowd here than in
Devils Lake with both Bismarck and
Mandan to draw from. In addition, a
large delegation of camp followers
from Devils Lake are expected to
make the trip with the team to furth-
err swell the gate receipts.
Cooler weather has prevailed in the
Devils Lake section than has been the
rule at Bismarck recently and it was
feared that weather might serve to
keep away fans in the Ramsay coun-
ty city If the game were played there.
All proceeds over and above actual
expense will be donated to the Red
Cross, Parsons said. The Lions will
hire all officials, attend to advance
sale of tickets, and make all necessary
arrangements.
Devils Lake has the edge on Man
dan in games won and lost, having
won seven games, tied one, and lost
one this season while Mandan has
won four and lost three. On the other
hand, comparative scores gives the
Braves an edge owe the Satans
Devils Lake lost to Minot by a wider
margin than did Mandan while Man
dan was victorious over Jamestown b!
q larger score than Devils Lake.
Both teams have been drilling fol
the contest and are reported to be ir
excellent shape although the Brave:
will be without the services of Dahl.
quist, offensive ace. who sustained 6
fracture to a leg bone In the Mino'
game.
The game will be played In the AZ
ternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
New York Rangers
Beat Boston Team
Triumph Over Bruins For First
Time Since December
of 1928

New York, Nov. 20.-R)-The Cur
rent National Hockey League season
promises to be a very tough one for
the leaders Of past years. The In
dian sign" which the Boston Bruins
have held over the New York Rangers
for nearly three years has been
thoroughly and effectively smashed.
Back in December Of 1928, the
Rangers defeated the Bruins, then
went through Is games in three regu-
lar seasons and play-off clashes with
out winning another until Thursday
night when they sent $4,000 fans home
happy by battling their way to q 2 to
! victory.
The Detroit Falcons in three regu-
lar periods could get no better than a
IL tie with the Montreal .Maroons but
they TANNED in two goals in an over
time session to win 3 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Harvard Favored
to Beat Yale in
50th Encounter
Undefeated Nodaks Will Take
on Duquesne Eleven at
Pittsburgh

New York, Nov. 20.-R-Dolninat-
ing the somewhat scanty football
schedule In the east Saturday will be
the clash of Crimson and Blue -
Harvard and Yale-at Cambridge
where q crowd Of some 5000 will
watch the 50th struggle between these
ancient gridiron rivals.
On the basis of its brilliant unde-
feated and united record this season.
Harvard must be accounted the IA
vorite but the fact remains that ex-
pert predictions on Yale Harvard
games are just about as often wrong
as right.
Duquesne is faced with the stern
task Of stopping undefeated North
Dakota which was good enough to
hold Oregon to a scoreleSS draw.
Football takes a sudden drop in the
south this weekend, with several OF
the conference leaders resting quietly
at home, awaiting the seasons final
splurge Thanksgiving Day.
The annual "big game" between
California and Stanford holds the
spotlight of interest In tomorrow's
Pacific coast football games.
The two aggregations meet In q
game which has q prize for the win
ner second place In the conference
standings as we'll as victory in the
oldest gridiron rivalry In the west
California rules a slight favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Miss CatherW00d
jump event.

The Nationals, an all-star Mexican
quintet, plan a winter tour of the
United States to take them to 100
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
'Prettiest Athlete

Canada's Olym-
pic high jump
champion among
the women in the
Amsterdam games,
k n o W II as the
~"prettiest ath-
lete." has moved
to San Francisco
where she will re-
side until the 1882
Olympic contests
at Los Angeles
She is Miss Ethel
Catherwood. She
hopes to repeat
her triumph II
the Wolnen'S higl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Rentner At the Top
Before we leave the subject Of
Northwestern, there's a lad named
Ernest Rentner c"Pug" to his play
mates) who seems In a fair way to
crash the All-American spotlight.
II have seen Rentner once this
year and once last year" writes
George McConville from st. Paul.
Both times he looked like a perfect
back. He reminds me somewhat OF
a combination Of Wally SteffenS and
Red Grange. You know Eyes I dob
how Steffens used to give them the
foot and then take 1t away. Rentner
has that, combined with q pair Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
|BAMBINO AND RUPERT PREPARE
FOR BATTLE OF FOUNTAIN PENS

take a substantial slice off his pres
ent salary or both.
On the other hand, Ruth refuses
to recognize this rumor that he's get
ting old. All he knows is that he
felt swell last season, tied Tough Geh-
rig for the home run leadership and
was the American Leagues second
best batter. He talks about retiring
in two years to become a manager but
he might change his mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Coach John P. Clipper" Smith of
North Carolina State college football
has lost Is pounds since the season
began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Ralph Jones, Rice Institute full
back, quit the squad for a time this
fall to catch up on his scholastic
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Highland Park high school football
teams draw large crowds at Dallas,
Tex, because Of their use Of Notre
Dame plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Bud Ward, ~19-year-old Olympia,
Wash, boy, is rated second to Johnny
Shields, Seattle, Washington State
amateur gold champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Benny Palmer, who plays right end
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
weighs only 143 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

DR.. j. G. Futrall, president Of the
University Of Arkansas, was the insti-
tution's first football coach In 1896
and 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

The Wasada japanese baseball
team Of Seattle will tour Japan as
a basketball aggregation after COM
pleting its baseball tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

r. Philip Perkins. former British
amateur golf champion, is condition.
ing for the winter tournaments in the
south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

The Backs to Watch
Rentner, Schwartz, Barry Wood and
Gene McEver would be a sweet
enough backfield for any All-Amer-
lea line to clear the way for. All four
went into the November stretch with
great performances to their credit
and the ballyhoo under a full head
of steam.
Mohler, Moffatt, Zimmerman, Rob-
erts. Christensen, Monnett, Cain,
Ferraro, Viviano. Hewitt, Booth,
Morton, O'Connell, Battles, Cramer,
Kelly and Mcnamara also have been
heard from in the thick Of the most
exciting conflict. Any one of them
might crash through with a startling
finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Manager Charles E. (Gabby) Street
of the Cardinals recently joined the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at Spring
field, Nc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Joe Demyanovitch, sophomore full
back on the Alabama squad, never
played football before entering the
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Excellent care has made the Uniyer-
sity Of Washington turf gridiron one
of the best in the country. This is
the second year the Huskies have
played on grass at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Three hundred and eighty bridges
will be constructed in Ohio this win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Ohio is thirteenth among the states
in agricultural productions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD
By ALAN GOULD

ny AAH
There has been a disposition in
some quarters to throw out" the
Northwestern game, a scorelesS tie IN
the mud. when the Notre Dame rec
ord for 1881 is up for discussion.
Nothing could be more unfair. to
either school, and Notre Dame would
do we'll to cool the ardor Of some of
its adherents, too anxious to attach
the national championship label to
the Fighting Irish.
Notre Danes high-poWered ma
chine unquestionably came along like
a cyclone after battling the Wildcats
to a deadlock at Soldier Field while
the worlds series still was the focus
of sporting interest. Perhaps the
Irish, on a dry field, would have re-
peated their triumph Of the year be-
fore over Northwestern. But then
again, perhaps not. They both played
in the mud that day.
Northwestern, too. has run up ar
amazing record against strong oppo-
sition. The Wildcats opened against
Nebraska and have had no setup;
at any part Of the way.
Boost Return Battle
The wish to see the battle may bt
the father Of the thought, inspired
by mid-western enthusiasts, but !
would be one Of the great events o.
the year to arrange a return match
for charity between Notre Dame ane
Northwestern. Especially If eact
happens to 60 through the rest OF tn
campaign undefeated.
At a IS and SO scale, such as pre-
vailed at Chicago for the Army-Nav!
game Of 1926, the Wildcats and tn.
irish c~onceivably would pull in $3.50,
900 through the gates Of the big sta
dunn bordering Lake Michigan. M
other single attraction could do a
much for the cause Of charity In tn
world of sports; not this year, at an.
rate.
The big hitch, outside Of possibl
official objections, is that 1t woult
be impossible to play the game befor'
December S, by which time the chill
ing blasts off the lake front nigh
be sufficient to discourage all bu
the hardest gridiron rooters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Gilda Gray hips. He has power 60
ing into the line, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
GOTHAM.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
THE sEDGEwTCK.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
EAST FLORENCE COURTS,

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