davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
IMMEDIATE REMOVAL
OF BARRY URGED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Article About 1ribes n Congress
Brings Boot to Aged
Sergsant-At-Arms

Warrington, Feb. 7.-(ReImmed-
late removal Of David s. Barry a.
senate sergeant at arms for writing
In . magazine article that some MEM
bers Of congress accept bribes was
recommended Tuesday by the Senate
judiciary committee.
The case comes up In the senate late
Tuesday afternoon for final deter
mination. It was generally conceded
the committees recommendation
would be adopted, Barry already be.
ing under suspension.
A motion by Senator Robinson (Rep.
1nd), to recommend permitting the
73-year-old officer to resign was re-
jected. II to 1.
Immediately prior to the drastic
committee action, professor william
G. tombstone. Of George Washington
university here, denied reports he had
taught political science students there
was corruption among the national
legislators.
The committee took no action on
the resolution by Senator Walsh
Dem. Mont.), to certify the case to
District Of Columbia and New York
state courts for criminal libel pro-
ceedings against Barry. but chair
man Norris called = special meeting
for Thursday to take this up.
Amidst crowding spectators, Barry
Tuesday reiterated he had no inten-
ton Of attacking the senate, only say.
Ing q few senators and representa-
lives sold their votes.
The committee questioned william
Cheatham, 23-year-old clerk In Bar
rvs office and student In the pro-
fessor's classes, whom the suspended
official quoted as saying the teacher
taught that congress was corrupt.
Cheatham told Of q lecture by the
professor on lobbying, in which-with-
out expressing an opinion on the
prevalence Of the practicable describ.
ed alleged operations Of lobbyists.
The committee on Thursday, said
Norris, will consider any suggestions
for calling publishers Of the New Out.
look magadne which printed Barry's
article.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
Legislative
Calendar
(By The Associated Press)
SENATE



s. B. 185-Burkhart: Provides II law
creating Northwest Agricultural Live
stock and Fair association at Minot ID
repealed, title to premises revert to as
ISOLATION that transferred same ia
state.
s. B. 186-Wog: Permits purchaser
or mortgagor in condition sales con.
tract or purchase mortgage to make
good default within reasonable time.
s. B. l85-Olson: Reduces from
$4,000 to $25, 900 amount Of invest
ment Of paid-in-capital to be held BY
state treasurer as collateral for de-
positors and credits Of annuity, safe
deposit, surety and trust companies
in state.
s. B. 188-olson: Fixes capital stock
Of annuity, safe deposit and surety
and trust companies at 100000, Of
which $25, 900 Is to be paid In and In .
vested and deposited with state treas.
urer.
8. B. 189-Olson: Clarifies law to
permit reduction Of investmentof paid
in capital Of annuity. safe deposit,
surety and trust companies.
s. B. 190-McDonald and Jones:
Raises fee for certificate Of registra-
ton to practice barbering from $50
to 81, and for restoration Of an ex-
pired certificate from s. to IS.
s. B. 191-McDonalo and Jones:
Prohibits barbering on Sundays.
s. B. 192-McDo and Jones:
Requires barber shops have adequate
water supply for sanitary purposes.
S. b. 193-McDo and Jones:
Authorizes jail sentence in addition to
fine, for violation Of barber act.
s. b. l94-MagnuSon: Places opera.
ton Of mill and elevator under indus
trial commission.
s. B. 195-Magnuson: Gives COVER
nor full veto power as chairman OF
industrial commission; makes Cover.
nor's attendance necessary to consti-
tute quorum for transaction Of busi-
ness.
S. B. le6-Magnuson: Sets forth
acts Of Bank Of North Dakta shall be
acts Of state, functioning Is the state
itself.
s. B. l97-Marshall: Permits traffic
expert and director Of motor transpor.
tation Of railroad commission to hold
hearings for commission.
8. B. 198-Stucke: Makes state seed
commissioner appointee Of president
OF agricultural college. subject to APP
prevail Of board Of administration.
s. B. 199-Stucke: Places state seed
department under agricultural college
as part Of that institution.
s. B. 200-Stucke: Directs president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
COMING OR GOING.

Columbia. s. C.-There have been
freak snakes Of all kinds, but one
killed by q negro in South Carolina
recently has them all beat. This snake
is peculiar In that it has two heads,
but unique because the heads are at
opposite en6s Of its body. The 80
inch specimen was turned over to the
University Of South Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07


South was the dealer and neither
side was vulnerable. South opened
the contracting with one heart.
Many players might analyze the
South hand for its high card strength.
However, the correct way to analyze
the hand to determine whether or not
South has bid Is to reason in the fol-
lowing manner.
r South bids heart and his part
ner denies with no trump, he Is WILL
Ing to have the hand played At no
trump. II North bids either clubs
or diamonds, this can be supported
by South, while II North overcalls with
q spade bid, South Is in q position
to make q constructive two no trump
bid, and that Is exactly what happen
ed on the hand.
After souths bid Of one heart. West
passed, North bid one spade. Mrs.
Taulbee In the East passed. South
then bid two no trump.
This bid Of two no trump does not
necessarily deny spade support-rath-
or Il shows IN honor In partners suit.
After the bid Of two no trump. North
bid three spades, announcing that he
held . five-card spade suit and sign
ing the hand off. However. South
who had every suit stopped, now de-
cided to try for . game and bid three
no trump.
The p1ay
Vests opening lead was his fourth
best diamond-the teven. The four
was played from the dummy, and
now what would you play from the
East hand?
There Is an old rule In bridge which
says. "Never finesse your partners
lead" However, the word never
has no place in bridge and there are
times whsn every convention must be
broken.
Mrs. Taulbee Ia the East reasoned
that the spade suit would set for South
on one lead. 9he further reasoned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
County Commission
In Monthly Meeting

Members of the board Of Burleigh
county commissioners assembled In
the courthouse here Tuesday forenoon
for their regular February business
meeting.
Only routine business was handled
during the forenoon session, accord
ing to A. G. Isaminger, county audi
tor. The commissioners were to con.
tinue their meeting Tuesday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

111S1N1 z71vOz1101
Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 7.-(PeUni-
versity of North Dakota alumnae of
the Missouri Slope area are planning
for the observance at Dickinson of
the fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing Of their Alma Mater, Feb. q.
Monte E. McCutchan will be In charge
of general arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
ROMAN EARTHQUAKES

ROMAN EARTHQUAKES
Although ancient Rome had nu-
merous earthquakes, there never were
any outstanding destruction. Some
historians contend that many Of the
Roman palaces and temples said to
have been destroyed by barbarians
between the fifth and ninth centuries
were really shaken down by quakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

Sectet9Sys AmeS1co3 0t1o8o AeaSU0
On the third day Of our trip south
saw the following interesting hand
cleverly defended by Mrs. ]. H. Taul-
bee, one Of the leading players Of
Lexington. Ky.
Any good card player will tell you
that some Of the prettier and most
difficult plays are defensive plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
Knights of Columbus
Meeting Is Postponed

A meeting Of the Bismarck Council,
Knights Of Columbus, scheduled for
this evening in st. Mary's school au-
ditorium, at which Leo r. Craig. Sioux
Falls, 8. D., supreme director, was 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

have been . guest Of honor, has been
postponed indefinitely, according to
officers Of the council.
Craig, who was to come here fol-
lowing meetings in Fargo and James,
town, was called to his home by Ill
ness In his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
DISTRICT COURr OPENS

Linton, N. D.. Feb. 7.-.About 20 civil
suits were on the court calendar when
the adjourned term Of district court
for Emmons county reopened here
Tuesday. Judge George M. McKenna
Napoleon, viii preside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
HAGUE BANK REoPfNs

Hague, N. D.. Feb. 1.-THE First
State Bank Of Hague has reopened Tor
business after . months suspension 70
permit = reorganization Of the hank
affairs. Capital stock and surplus
have been reduced from 43eb0o 70
reduction Of 80 per cent In their de.
posits.
g. A. Fischer Is pcesident Of the bank
and ]. ]. jaeger q cashier. Trustees
arc Martin Van 6oost, Martin j..
9chall and Morris Cheit.
The Acc Of Clubs. In card games, u
often called "the puppyfoot."
Northern France probably has the
best grass lands IN Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

vince when you draw your razor across the tender
areas> In short yours difficult beard> Il o.
Probak is the blade for you. Probaks edges are
distinctly different = especially made for hard
to-shave men, Even the steel i tempered for
this particular purpose Try Prohak and learn
Tor yourseH Get unmatched shaving comfort
Buy . package eonieh&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
 TENNIS FEATURE
 IN ESSEX PLAY
Meet at Manchester Has Reach ii e d Semi.Fin Stage -- ction in Doubles Event

Manchester By -The-Sea, Mass. July 20 - (UP) = A singles and a. doubles semi-final topped the program in the annual Essex COun- ty Club Women's Invitation Ten his Tournament. today, with Miss Sarah Palfrey of Brookline. seeded fourth, meeting top-seeded Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles in the feature match.
 The doubles semi final will bring together the top-seeded pair of Posephine Cruiskshank of Santa Ana, Calf, and Alice Marble, of San Francisco, and another California team, Elizabeth Deike of Altadena and ,Dr Esther Bartosh of Los Angeles, seeded fourth.
 Surprisingly Easy
 srhe four seeded players in the singles all had easy, straight-set victories in yesterdays quarter finals, Miss Palfrey drubbing Mrs John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 6-1, 8-3s in an unexpectedly easy victory.
 Miss BabcocN reached the semi- finals by eliminating Alice Francis of Orange, N. J., 6-1. 6-1. The other two singles semi -flnalists, who meet tomorrow, were Alice Marble of San Francisco, seeded second. and t hird-seeded Miss Cruickshank. Miss Marble defeat ed Bonnie Miller of Los Angeles, 6-1, GO, and Miss .Cruickshank took the measure of Jane Sharp of Pasadena, 6-3, 6-2.
 The doubles semi-finalists who meet tomorrow were, Miss Bab- cock and Miss Palfrey, paired against Mrs Van Ryn and Virginia Rice of Boston. They were seeded second and third, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
CONNIE MELLO ON
 SPRINGFIELD CARD
Local Battler Faces Elmer
 CiccOne of New York

North Adams, July 20.-Battling Archie of Hartford, who never failed to provide battle in his numerous appearances at Meadow brook aerna, will box again before the local club this evening when he Jtacks up against Johnnie La pasfsi of Wilkes Barre in the main bout of 10 rounds. The colored middleweight from Connecticut has quite a following in the Berkshires and the fans are looking ahead with interest to his coming fight.
 In the semi-final of eight rounds Steve Carr of Meriden meets Willie Klein of New York. Carr made quite hit at the Arena a few weeks ago when he stopped K. 0. Casper of Burlington, Vt, in the fourth round. Klein has never boxed in this city before but he is said to have been going well in New York city.
 The customary two six-round- CTS will be found on the program. Joey lazy of Hartford takes on Patsy Rinaldi in one while Elmer Ciccone of Schenectady faces Con- nie Mello of Waterbury in the other. Rinaldi has been matcehd for a main bout at New York with Joe Belloine on the 24th but he will show his stuff here for the first time in a six-rounder Ci- cone and Mello are expected to put up a smashing battle.
 In the four-round curtain-rais- CT, Young Isbell of Adams will have Tin Cam Rommanelli of Stamford, Vt, for his opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
.LOVELOCK RUNS SLOW MILE WHILE
 CANADIANS WIN
Wet Track and Poor
 Pacing Held Back
 Champion Two Mile Mark Cracked

Hamilton, Ont, July 20. - (UP) - Lovelock, Oxford's crack run- ner from New Zealand, who pared the worlds record to 4:07.6 for the mile at Princeton Saturday, was scheduled to sail for England from Montreal today after failing to break the Canadian mile mark of AHA last night in dual meet between the Hamilton Olympic Club and the touring OxfordCa bridge team.
 Took It Easy
 Because of a rain-drenched track and lack of a hot pace setter, Lovelock did not extend himself in covering the mile in 4:17.4. He finished with burst of speed about 12O yards ahead of his teammate, F. T. Horan, who placed second. Jack Palmer of Hamilton was third.
 Lovelock's victory was one of the five first places registered by the visiting team which was de- feated. The Hamiltonians took seven first places.
 The Canadian records for the two-mile run and 220-yard low hurdles were shattered. c. J. Mabey of the visitors clipped 9.4 seconds from the two-mile mark by beating W. Hornby of Hamilton in nine minutes and "A seconds. A. Ravendale of Hamilton scared over the low hurdles in 24.4 seconds, bettering the former mark of 24.6. Second place went to I. Ivanovic of Oxford Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
International League
tBy United Pressl

(By UmltcO ErcSSl
 The Rochester Red Wings, oc- cupying second place in the Inter national league standing, gained on the leading Newark Bears by talk ing both ends of a double header from Jersey City, while Newark split a twin bill with Toronto yes terday.
 Rochester blanked the Skeeters, 1 to 0, in the opener behind Irony Kaufmann's five-hit pitching. Char ley Perkins allowed the Wings eight hits, some of which were punched for. one run in the fifth. In the nightcap, the Wings pound ed Hasty and Pipgras Tor l2 hits' giving them 9 to ? victory: Blake held the Skeeters to, four hits.
 Bears Bear DOwr
 Newark downed Toronto. 8 to 4, in the first game behind Jimmy De- shong's six-hit fiinging, as the Bears hammered Frazneri. Collier and Cook for 13 safeties. Ihe Leafs contributed five errors. Eut the Bears to four hits as Toronto bianked them, l to O., The Leafs hnnched some of their five hits off Weaver and Murphy for q ryn in the third.
 twelve home runs. eight of them made by Buffalo. The Bisons took the opener, IA to 6, but dropped the second, II to 8. Thompson, Carnegie and Mulleavy each made two homers for the Bisons. and their mates Koenecke and Tucker contributed one each. Clabaugh. Arlett. Stroner and Haffner hit four baggers for Baltimore. Albany and Montreal also divid- ed a double header. the Senators winnink the opener. 1s to 10. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

During the four-day competition, sponsored by the New York Daily News, the 10 champions for 1923 will be determined.
 Rivalry is expe:ted to be uB- usually keen because II members of American Olympic teams are en- tered as well as new stars who blosgomed out during the past year. In addition champions will defend their titles in four individ- ual events and in the 8s0-yard re- lay.
 The 100-meter free style, one mile swim and 10-foot spring board dive titles were at stake to- day. Miss Lenore Knight of Home stead, Pa, a feminine torpedo" was favored to win both of today's swimming titles.
 Some Gal!
 In fancy diving, 16-year7old Katherine Rawls of Fort Lauder dale, Fla, was favored to defend successfully one of the champion ships which she won last year. She is the fancy diving. half-mile free style, 3004meter medley and 220-yard breast stroke champion. She will not defend the half-mile title this year. Dorothy Poynton of Los Angeles, who defeated Miss Rawls on the springboard in the Los Angeles Olympic games, Is the leading fancy diving challenger.
 The Charming Eleanor Holm, who recently deserted the movies of Hollywood, will defined her 220- yard backstroke title. The 880- yard championship relay team from the Carnegie Library A. c. of Homestead, Pa, also will defend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
AUTO RACERS TO
 MAKEDEBUT AT
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
Nationally Famed Drivers
 to Show at Fair. Grounds 5000 Fans
 Expected
Especial to The Democrat)

Bristol, July 20--Auto racing will make it's debut at the Bristol fair grounds on Sunday afternoon when some of the cleverest and nationally known drivers appear here in what promises to be a gala affair from the first roar of the machines until the last four wheeled vehicle crosses the final stripe.
 Negotiations for the thrilling classic have been completed and everything is now in readiness for one of the greatest auto classics ever held in Connecticut. Such widely known auto drivers as Wild Bill Troutline, Tommy Coleman, Paul Demenique, Harry White house, Wesley Sleeser, Eddie Tess rio. Paul Dee and Jimmy Murphy have been entered in the races.
 It is anticipated that close to 5000 people will crowd their way into the oval to witness the most thrilling of sports. All of the drivers have completed, in the an- nual Memorial day races at In- dianapolis where the fastest driv- CTS In the world compete.
 Wild Bill Troutline, one of the outstanding drivers entered will drive a machine that Is equipped with New Departure ball bearings from top to bottom. This means a long list of local rooters the mo- ment he takes his place at the post. He has won first money in seventeen meets and has been in the money in about forty races. He has never been known to place more than third in a race. Already this season he has smashed three auto racing cars, but in each case he came through without a scratch due to his wonderful ability to handle his cars.
 At the last race held at Batavia. N. Y., another entry, Wesley Sleezer in one of the fastest events ever held at that track missed one of the turns in the track, went through the fance, entered center field, turned over without injuring himself or damaging the machine and by that time he was three- fourths of 6 mile behind the field of drivers. He drove his machine out on the track again and by holding his foot right down on the torse and finished third in the race.
 Another fast boy who Is making all she drivers step on the gas and is ,ery troublesome to the leaders Is Harry Whitehouse, who is set ting many new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
VINES VS AUSTIN, ALLISON, PERRY
 IN TENNIS DRAW
Yanks and British Start TO-n1OrrOW-P President Cables Luck Doubles Teams Named

Paris. July 20.-UP)-Ells- worth Vines, United States, meets Henry W. (Bunny) Austin, Great Britain, in the first match of the Great Britain-America interzone final of the Davis cup atches to- morrow.
 Winner Allison, U. S., and Fred Perry, Britain. follow in a second singles match.
 George Lott, and John Van Ryn, U. s. meet Perry and Gedrge P. Hughes in doubles Saturday.
 Allison will meet Austin Sunday and Vines will meet Perry.
 President Roosevelt cabled the Americans today: Good luck to the Davis cup team"
 There seemed chance that the first match, between Vines and Austin, might determine the final result. The British believed Aus tin had a good chance to win, and his game is suited to slow courts where Vines speed Is wasted. Perry was given an even chance against Allison.
 Lott and Van Ryn were forecast as probable winners of. the dou- bles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Pardee Tops Clare,
 Resnik For Title

New Haven, Conn, July 20-- The Pardee family of New Haven, which plays golf at the municipal course. just about took charge of the city championship tournament at the country club yesterday.
 Lee Pardee won the tournament with S6-hole total of 151. which was one stroke better than Charley Clare. the state title holder from Race Brook.
 One stroke back of Clare was Bruno Pardee, and tied for fourth place was another of the brothers. Alex Pardee.
 Lee Pardee replaces Burt Res, nick. Race Brook star. as the city champion. He also is the first mu- nIcipal links entry to top the field for the city t't's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
MOORE TWIRLS
 HITLESS CONTEST
HilIies ROnt EnleraIds, 6 to 1, a Wild Pitch Allow- ing Losers to Score

A wild pitch cost Charley Moore the chance to enter the hall of fame last night as he pitched a 6 to l no-hit game for the Rey- mond Hillies against Joe Bowey's Washington Hill Emeralds. In the fourth inning Moore walked the first two batters ad with two outs he uncorked a wild pitch that ai- lowed Carey to score with the only run the Emeralds could get in seven innings. Moore was given brilliant support by Billy McCor- mick at shortstop who handled twelve chances without a misplay. Billy Doolin and Red Gladney led the hitting attack for the winners. the former getting three hits and the latter two. Score by innings: Hillies ......203 301 0-6 Il ? Emeralds 1000 0--1 o 3
 Batteries: Moore and Wiggins; Kelley Brady and Wrenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
This, That And The Other

The golf victory winning the city cham accomplishment meda of Charley Clare the state cham match rather than meaa for Wlmer Allison of the DAVIS Cup doubles player Aisons game mas come aons
 
 play worlds week at SaVi Rock in an exhibition him in his last Copnec cu week will get the shock or 200% in the past 1S months easy him. but they can open up hearts report or tonshts with the hoped Tor the national winning tean
 man from brooNyn' has Patrks church. but his un cooling Lake Quassapaug yesr being perrormed " the Rev of St Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
VANSANT, WONDER
 HORSE TO RACE TSALEM, GOSHEN
Four Year Old Trots Two Heats in z:0lH Aver age = Failure as Two Year Old

{, Toledo, ohio, July 19-(SpeciaD -I2elegated to the discard as a two-year old because he couldn't trot, Vansandt, now four years old, has staged one of the greatest comebacks ever seen in sportdom.
 Trotting the two fastest heats clocked this year, Vansandt, with Earl Putnam up, spun away with the 13 trot at Fort Miamrs Grand Circuit meeting to tie the worlds record for 4-year old trottefs. By negotiating the first heat in 2:O1, Vansandt equalled the world marks held by Calumet Bush and Guy Fletcher. In addition, he raced the next to fastest mile ever trotted on the Toledo harness speedway. And not quite satis- fled with his work, in, the first heat, Vansandt came back in the second to win handily in 2:02.
 Return to Form
 I. w. Gleason of Williamsport, Pa, proud owner of the new trot- ting wonder, bought the stallion last fall at Lexington from Henry H. Knight, of Chicago. In 1881, vansandt proved so hopeless he was turned out, hut in 1892 Ben White, who then trained, him, pilot ed him at Indianapolis in z:06. Up to that time, 1t was thought vansandt never could learn to trot. Now Mir Gleason is receiv- ing frantic requests from foreign buyers to state his price. But the horse is not for sale.
 With the fast stepping stallion entered in the Grand Circuit trots at Salem, N. H., July 26-Aug IF. and also in the leading events carded for the Tagging Brands" meeting at Goshen, N. r., Aug 14-19, Eastern harness fans are going to see the snappiest racing they've witnessed in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Conte
 nHN 4. CllINEY
Lawlor Rules The Roost
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

sixty suspensions handed out by State Ah of of boxing
 believe that the fans Will get break
 Kayer of Hartford put night the New City, The thing was and both contestants prompt handed out the suspensions as the result or saing will be interesting to learn what will talent that has been ob- anng in this state for two or three the protecting pud bouts for some time the of puifcaton