davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
FORBID BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS To-
FRATERNIZE WITH CUSTOMERS

published photograph In which q
major league star and q midwestern
gangster were the principal figures.
Both leagues have completed their
mid-winter meetings without COM
pleting single trade. It was not
that the magnates didn't want to
trade but rather that they could not
get together on suitable basis.
Several clubs would be eager to
take Tony Lazzeri off the New York
Yankees hands, provided they did
not have to give up first-string
pitcher in return. Johnny Frederick
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers also was
believed to be on the market but at
tractive offers for him were few, II
any.
Both leagues reduced their staffs
Of umpires from IL to 10 and the Ma
tional League appointed Walter
DutcD Carter, former Yale star, q
fifth. or controlling, director Of the
Brooklyn club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Comes as Result of Star Posing
For Photograph With Mid
western Cangster

New York, Feb. 3.-(P)-ConverSa-
tons between spectators and players
will be strictly taboo in the major
leagues this season.
After the American League had
announced Monday it would enforce
the rule prohibiting conversation be-
tween spectator and player, the Ma
tional League declared 1t would fine
heavily any player caught conversing
with, or posing for q photograph
with, one of the customers.
The drive on such fraternizing was
the more or less direct result OF a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
325 Autos Purchased
In State Last Month

North Dakotans bought 325 auto
mobiles during January, 270 passenger
cars and IS commercial vehicles.
These figures, compiled from motor
vehicle registrations by Commercial
Service, Inc, Of Bismarck, compare
with $50 passenger cars and s6 COM
mercial cars sold during January OF
In Cass county last month. Richland
1891.
Fifty-two passenger cars were sold
county had 20 purchases, Burleigh
18, Mclean Is, Stutsman and Ward
IL each, Grand Forks IL, Morton nine,
Barnes eight, and Ramsey six.
Cass county with IL sales, also led
in number Of commercial automobiles
sold while Burleigh had eight, Ward
six, and Grand Forks five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
American Ski Team Will Challenge
Superiority Of Scandinavian Crew
Associated .ess Photo

but SO has Oimoen, despite the
handicap Of an injured shoulder. Roy
Mikkelsen also has Jumped beyond
the record of 1913 feet for the inter-
vale Jump here.
Norway has q double defending
Olympic champion in Jolaan Brot-
tumsbraaten, in the combined run
ming and jumping and the 18-kilo-
meter events.
Against him in both Of these strug-
giles we will send E. J. Blood, of New
Hampshire State university, inter-
collegiate champion, Lloyd Ellingson
and Rolf Monsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
TAKES A LOTTA GAS

Washington.-As the popularity Of
Of the airplane increases, it is going
to become q greater user Of gasoline
than the automobile. Figures Of the
past year show that airplane COM
panies operating on regular sched-
ules used 20,000,000 gallons Of gas
and $4,000 gallons Of oil, an increase
Of more than 80 per cent over the
1880 consumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Kingfish Refuses
to Meet Dempsey
Manager Sister OF levinsky
Turns Down Offer Of SIS, 900
For Exhibition Match

Chicago, Feb. 3.-(R-Mrs. Lena
Levy. manager OF King, Levinsky, has
turned down an offer Of 5000 for the
Kingfish to meet Jack Dempsey in q
four-round exhibition bout.
It's true, at least temporarily.
Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the
Chicago Stadium made the offer, but
Mrs. Levy failed to become excited at
the prospect Of watching her big
brother work at the rate of 81 $50 per
round, $416.67 per minute, or 1894
per second.
Mrs. Levy did, however, say she
would think 1t over some more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Zion Lutheran Beats
Methodist Cage Team

Zion Lutherans rode rough shod
over the Methodist aggregation In q
church league basketball game Tues
day night to win, 20 to 8.
Boepple and Gress at forward car
ried the scoring guns for the win
ners, scoring Is points between them.
Mills, Billigmier, and Ehrmantraut
each scored from the floor for the
losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
MARINE AIR SURVEY

Port Au Prince, Haitian aerial
survey of the northern section of Haiti
is being made by pilots Of the u. s.
Marine Corps Observation Squadron
en-, commanded by Major ]. E. Da-
Wis. The survey is being made for the
photographic office Of the U. 8. navy
and is expected to be Of value to ship
ping In logging perils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
FORKERS WIN

East Grand Forks, MIMI, Feb. g.
R-East Grand Forks high schools
basketball team encountered mex-
pected opposition from Climax, Mimi,
here Tuesday night and was forced
to come from behind to pull out q 20
to II victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
..x:!5Fi; A2S;!:!,

(By The Associated Press)
Pittsburgh - Jimmy Belmont,
Braddock, Pa, outpointed Sylvan
Bass, Baltimore (10).
Lansing, Mich.-Charlie Belan-
ger. Winnipeg, Man., knocked
out Flash Ryser, Detroit (2).
Indianapolis Vernon Cormier,
Worcester, Mass, outp0inted
Johnny Datto, Cleveland (10:
AL Holden, Worcester, knocked
out Jimmy Fagg, Clinton, Ind,
(1O.
Minneapolis-Eddie Shea, Chi
cago, knocked out Paul Wangley,
Minneapolis (S).
Fargo, N. D.-Dick Demeray,
Aberdeen, S. d, stopped Billy
Morton, Fargo ~.
Los Angeles - Manuel Pancho
villa, Mexico, outpointed Cecil
Payne, Louisville (10).
American investments abroad ha,
,ye~c coj e10A mn M n ,,oo~ r,v>nn 100
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
ARVILLA WOMAN DIES

Arvilla, N. D., Feb. 3.-(P)-Mrs.
Edward Krause. so, resident of this
vicinity since 1883. died Tuesday at
her home here after an illness Of two
days. She was born in Lindsay, Ont,
and came with her parents to farm
near here in 1883. Since 1907 Mr.. and
Mrs. Krause have lived here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
BOWMAN WINS

Bowman, N. D., Feb. 3.-(PeBow-
man added another victory to its
string of wins by defeating the Het-
finger high school basketball team rs
to 8 here Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Glen Ullin Rattlers
Beat Sentinel Butte

Glen Ullin, N. D., Feb. Sin fast
game here, the Glen Ullin high school
Rattlers turned back Sentinel Butte,
80 to 10.
The outstanding feature of the
game was the accurate passing attack
of the Rattlers which caught the Sem
tinel Butte team flatfooted. High
scorer for the evening was Boisen of
the Sentinels who found the hoop for
six field goals.
The summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
LANGDON DENTIST DIES

Langdon, N. D., Feb. 3.-(R-Fu-
neral services will be held here Fri
day for DR.. Fred s. Smith, So, prom
inent North Dakota dentist who died
Monday after an illness lasting sew
eral weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Basketball Scores

Whitman 50; Montana 81.
st. Mary's %; st. Thomas "a.
Yankton College 10; Northern Nor
NAL 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

American investments abroad have
averaged 1874, 900 900 year since 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
WORLD PEACE
WILL HINGE ON
FRENCH ACTION
Herriot'S Victory Brings Up
Question of Nations
FOREIGN Policy.

WAsHIN TON, May 10
Frances sweeping changes new
president. a new premier. a new
cabinet. and a new chamber Of
deputies-in the middle OF ong Of
the gravest crises in world history.
are being scanned eagerly here.
There is dangerous ttlsion be-
tween France and Germany. be-
tween France and Italy; between
Germany and Poland. and between
Japan and Russia. The world dis
armament conference is in an i'm
passe at Geneva. and next month
AT Lausanne, the reparations and
war debts question will come 10 a
head
Return Of prosperity and preserva-
ton Of world peace. in large
measure. depend upon sane
solution Of these problems, and
France. in large measure. ad-
mittcdly holds the key TO them all.
The question. therefore. is what
effect Sundays defeat Of the ma
tioEahst bloc OF Premier Andre Tar
dieu and the victory Of the left"
group dominated By the radical So
ciaists Of former Premier Edouard
Herriot viii have particularly on
Frances foreign policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

THE preachers sailors never
4 were sac. Men stood near
the swinging doors of saloons,
tossed barrel hoops around their
shoulders when they came in for
a drink and assaulted them.
The police would do nothing.
The old Fourth ward was protect
ed by Tammany Hall. The min
lister interested young lawyers in
taking the cases Of seamen
against crimps for experience.
Franklin d. Roosevelt was one of
the most vigilant of these lawyers.
A year after he established his
shipping Office the Union Castle
Line gave him authority to select
the crews for all their ships.
Other lines gave him the same
privilege. It was the beginning
of the end COR the crimps. 49,.
Now the waterfront is free Of
crimps. of beach sharks, of shang-
hal masters. Long ago the min
isters dingy mission became the
Seamens Church Institute Of New
York.
At Is South street, it dominates
the waterfront. In ports in the
Orient. on the Mediterranean, in
South America, the question,
Where are you going to bunk in
New York;" is answered: IS South
street.
Each day there are more regis
trations at the institute than at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

the skypilot of the waterfront"
1t was in this atmosphere. on
"the most degraded waterfront III
the world" that the Jealous young
dominic began his work.
An eminently practical person,
he interested lnanciers and
wealthy ship owners in the down.
trodden and oppressed seaman.
Walking up and down in the
Office of a busy ship owner, he
would describe in extremely virile
language night in crimp
house. He usually came away
with the help he went for.
Soon he had established three
boarding houses for seamen. He
had succeeded in turning the
Pike street mission into home
for deep-water men. At West
and Houston streets there was a
home for coasting western ocean
men.
At 81 Coenties Slip there was a
home for harbor and canal sailors.
On Sundays he went to every
part Of the harbor in the Floating
Church of Our Savior
BY 1900 he was the most re-
spected and most unpopular man
on the water front. Seamen had
seen him, a strong man in cler-
ical dress. pounding with a sledge
hammer in his haste to construct
the foundation for q new build
ing.
The crimps also had seen him.
Severtl times a week he was
threatened with death. The
crimps planned to shanghai him
aboard a mule ship He got the
habit of saying to recognized
crimps, Go away Don't threat
en- me with sudden death. I've
got work to do"
TN 1901 he changed his tactics.
IL He opened shipping office at
State street, a brazen thing to do
on a waterfront controlled by
crimps and began to place a
few men on small ships.
The crimps lost the $50 to 5000
'glood money" they we're in the
habit of receiving each time a
nam was signed on vessel in
New York harbor They began to
fight.
They cracked the heads of the
Rev. Mr. ManShelds sailor friends.
They picketed his office. One of
his assistants, Alfred Childs, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

the Waldorf Astoria and Am
bassador combined.
A ships discharge slip aisi IS
cents secures q comfortable clean
bed and a locker. There IS a bank.
a theater. a gymnasium. a naviga-
ton school, a hospital and
clinic.
NOV "the sky-pilot Of the
~ waterfront is white -haired
and reminiscent. The man who
made 1t necessary 10 treat the
dockhand and the oiler as hui
man beings. not as the earths
disinherited. looks impresSively
Anglican when he is photo
graphed standing stiffly beside
Bishop Manning. but he has not
forgotten his melodramatic past.
And four months ago the last
floating church, that ecciesl-
astical novelty peculiar to the
Manhattan waterfront. was towed
away to Mariners Harbor. Staten
Island. where it has been made
fast for good to the shore Of the
Kill van Kull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
'TH!HEEY0TELL AE ~ !
E3aDSfz,N AE772L7EE0HN

THE Indiana Anti-Saloon League
Il took it on the chin in the
primary.
Eight of the twelve Democratic
congressional candidates blacklisted
by the League we're nominated, and
Louis Ludlow. who had been in
dorsed. t'hrned his back on the drys
with a Tro-referendum statement a
few days before the primary, rails
ing the wet total to nine.
The hague Jared better with the
Repu blfcans. who nominated only
two known vets. oscar Ahlgren, in
the First. and French Clements in
the Eighth. But Dale Spencer of
tho Eleventh and William Henry
Harrison in the Twelfth are ex-
pected to favor either revision or
referendum in t2e fall, as is DR..
William H. Larrabee, Democrat, OF
the new Eleventh.
The congressman who voted
'aeainSt the Beck-Linthicum wet
resolution paid the penalty. appar-
lently.
Ludlow and Larrabee got the
/ scare Of their lives and have
1 promised to see the light. while
I CORTLAND Gillen of Greencastle
was defeated by Mrs. Virginia
/ Jenckes OF Terre Haute. wet can
didate whose one issue was repeal
n
Defeat of Harry Garfield by
+ Eugene Grove was a victory for the
liberals. although both voted against
the resolution. The way in which
Francis I. Galbraith of Sunman, rar
as the only wet without either
patronage or past favors TO hell
him has thrown a chill into Grove
and he will be good from now on.
Overwhelming defeat of the dry'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Past sixty and now known as
DIR. Mansfield" its chaplain de-
clines TO take a rest.
1T has been a good fight, he
says, mixing the past with the
present. i enjoy it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

in the Democratic ranks points to
referendum or revision plank in
the state platform to be adopted at
the June convention.
The dry league probably will ex-
perience great difficulty in its at
tempt to obtain a friendly plank.
1t may obtain a resolution. which
will be straddling from the Repub-
Leans, but managers OF that party
also recognize the fact that prohi-
bition will be a dominant issue next
fall.
All Governor candidates who ex-
pect to get any place will have TO
go moist and Lawrence F. Orr, ac-
counts board head. who announced
a week ago, has set the pace.
Orr's outSpokenness on the subject
of prohibition and utter lack Of
pussyfooting, a strange and refresh
ting departure. is causing comment
everywhere. and his demand for re-
4 peal of the Wright law is also inter-
esting.
They tell me that Lieutenant
i Governor Edgar D. Bush and Fred
erick Lands will have a tough time
framing a wet declaration, because
both have made red-hot speeches
for the Anti-Saloon League in the
not so far past.
Incidentally, while on the subject
OF prohibition, Frank E. Wright. who
fathered the bone dry law and al
one time led the Republican legisla-
tive ticket in the primary. finished
sixteenth in last Tuesdays affair
with all the weight of the dry league
and the Coffin organization thrown
in the balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
FALL FINISHES
PRISON TERM;
HEALTH GOOD
Former Cabinet Member
Returns to Ranch tfter
9-Month Stretch.
BY CLYDE G.. BYERS
United Press stan Correspondent

SANTA FE. n NJ. May To-
Albert B. FAN. secretary Of the in
terror in the Harding cabinet. pre-
pared today 10 resume his lie as
pioneer New Mexican rancher IN MS
old home at Three Rivers rancn.
after more than nine months spent
in the New Mexico penitenuary.
He completed his sentence OF
year and a day. less time of Tor
good behavior in the penitentiary,
/ for conviction Of taking q bride.
At l.25 p. m. Monday. Fall, IN
big limousine. speeded out o. the
gates of the penitentiary here. he
left Santa Re Immediately for Three
Rivers. His wife rode in the ma
chine with him. In a second auto
which followed. were his two daugh-
ters Mrs. Jouett Elliott and Mrs.
r G. Chase. and Mrs. Chase's hus-
band.
Three Rivers. known throughout
this state by its Spanish name
Tres Rios-no longer belongs to fan.
II now is owned by Edward L.
Dohenv. the oil man acquitted OF
having given the bride which FAN
was found guilty Of taking.
Reporters and camera men VINO
had gathered at the prison as the
time came for Falls release we're
disappointed in their hopes for
statement from the former cabinet
member.
Ills auto speeded by them, and
no one had more than BRIEF
glipmse OF the former secretary.
He earlier had responded 10 a re-
quest for statement with the
question.
What do they want TO know
whether I've had good time in
/ here?"
Fall. who entered the prison in
big black ambulance which he de-
scribed as a damned hearse. APP
parently was stronger when ne left.
Warden Ed Swope declared FAN
was thinner. but stronger. He had
been kept in the spacious hospital
ward of the prison. under care OF
a doctor, during his entire term. He
was permitted visitors. and some
times sat in the sunshine on the
prison porch. His food was pre-
scribed by a physician.
The former cabinet member COM
pleted his sentence Sunday, but was
/ held over until the arrival from
Washington OF papers which per-
mitted his release without payment
of the 100000 fine which was as
sesSed against him as part of his
punishment.
It had been thought for time
that Fall would have to swear
paupers oath to escape payment of
the fine. The ex-secretary refused
to take such an oath. however.
IN be damned if I'll sign
pauper's oath" he told Officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Policy Not to BE Changed

With regard to reparations and
war debts, French policy is not eA-
pectcd to change, either. Herciot
likes the United States. but is
typically French, even in this par
ticular weakness.
He says America never has any,
thing to do with Europe unless and
until She has something 10 gain.
Thus. if the Lausanne conference
which German Chancellor Bruer-
Ing insists either will make or break
the world gets anywhere. other
nations. not France. must make the
sacrifices. If Herriot is at the helm.
And that means If separations
are reduced or Cancelled - and
Bruening Sunday reiterated Ger
many can pay no more-the Unite d
States must reduce, or cancel, war
debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Damp Idea
Swedish Liquor System
Is Bar to Saloon. Sen
ate Is Told.

NH Wtfrn fFeHs
UTAsHINGTON MAJ 10 A
w twentieth amendment 70 the
Constitution permitting states At
their option 70 set a form n liquor
control similar to the Swedish
Brat system was advocated today
BIZ John NJ Morchead. United
States minister TO Sweden. in tcs-
timcnv before q senate judiciary
subcommittee
The committee is considering
tho measure Of Senator John
Blaine Rep. Wis 70 modify the
prohibition laws
Morehead said the Bratt system
would be applicable 70 America be-
cause. like Sweden, it has an in
telligent population and is an in
dustrial country.
Two wears Of study have con-
WINGED Morehead that the Swedish
system Of restricted government
liquor sales is the only answer 10
America IS prohibition problem.
Adoption OF the Swedish system
would insure against return Of the
saloon and against an increase in
the use Of hard liquor. Morehead
declared RE believed it would also
curb bootieggins and gang war
fare.
Under the amendment proposed
oF Morehcad the states alone
would have the right to manufac-
ture and sell liquor.
Each state would be allowed TO
determine its own policy and ex-
pertinent until u worked ont what
D. wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Seamen's Church Institute, at 2.
South street.

waterfront and I am going to
fight the crimps and the saloons
and the shanghai masters" he
told the director of the mission,
which was known, lengthily. as
Protestant Episcopal church Mis-
sionary Society for Seamen in
the City and Port Of New York.
The minister went to work. He
wasted no words A realist. he
started out to construct decent
boarding houses, shipping Offices,
medical stations for men of the
oceans. He wanted to pay less at
tention to sermons.
But each week he was COM
PEELED to conduct a strident tenn
perance meeting. The men in the
congregation, enticed for an hour
from the Cherry street saloons,
always were boisterous. At the
close Of the sermon they would
stumble up and, laughing heartily,
sign the pledge.
lnere would be no need Tor
sermons against drink if there
was a decent lodging house on the
beach with books and music" the
practical divine told his associ-
ates, and if the sailors were given
a chance to meet some reason
ably respectable young women the
port ladies would not be so we'll
to~do."
THE minister, a broad-shoul-
IL dered man, taller than six
feet, became familiar figure on
the waterfront. He was known as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
forced to shoot and XIII Patrick

forced to shoot and kill Patrick
Malone. a crimp.
It was a long and body fight.
The militant minister persuaded
the directors OF the Union Castle
line 70 let him sign on a crew for
their Susquehanna.
The ship was locked in Brook
lyn. He gathered a sober crew.
took them across on the Atlantic
avenue ferry. When they stepped
of the ferry, gang hired by the
crimps rushed forward and drove
them black. bleeding, 10 the ferry.
The men deserted the minister
He got together another crew
men gathered from barrooms and
dance halls all over the harbor-
front. He hid them in an express
wagon and rattle them TO the
pier.
Then he put them on a tug a
ship owner had given him and
took them out TO the Susquehan-
ma. evading the crimps waiting
outside the dock gates. The ship
sailed. The crimps lost their
illegal fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
THREE ARE RELEASED
IN LUESSE ARRESTS


Three persons charged with in
citing riot as a result Of q demon
stratlon Of the unemployed al the
statehousc April .. were discharged
today by Municipal Judge William
II Sheaiier. who acted on a dis
missal motion Of Jacob Steinmetz
deputy prosecutor.
Those discharged were Mrs. Fay
Allen 1928 Calhoun street. mother
Of four children. Miss Minnie
Canizzaro, 527 Abbott street. and
Sylvester Bertiaux 1926 Broadway.
leader Of the cx-serVice mems di-
vision Of the unemployed group
The demonstration was 4 protest
against imprisonment Of Theodore
Iucssc. former leader al the job
less. convicted Of interfering with
an eviction He was sentenced TO
the penal farm nearly a year ago.
There was no case" Steinmctz
said after nc filed the dismissal
motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
MOORE. EX-REALTY
DEALER. TAKES LIFE
III Health Is Believed Reason for
Ills Action.

III health is believed 70 have led
10 the suicide Monday OF George II.
Moore. 60. retired real estate dealer.
lie fred a bullet into his head 10 his
room al a downtown hotel. where ne
had lived six months. following re-
moyal from the Columbia CLUB
He had lived in indianapolis since
1906. when he organized the real
estate firm Of George II. Moore d
Co. which later was changed to
Moore g. Fox. Inc. lie retired in
1881 after directing some Of the
largest realty transactions in the
citys history.
There are no close relatives.
Funeral services viii be held at
. Wednesday afternoon at the Hisey
&, Titus funeral home. 95l North
Delaware street Burial will be
made at Rising Sun, Ind