davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

stavisky's theatre, the Empire, and
found there was some fire where
smoke showed 50 plainly. Marianne
Kupfer's permit to act In France had
been secured for her by the influence
0! Albert Dubarry, stavisky's editor
Of La Volonte. Rita Georgs rela-
tons with foreign men Of Importance,
while not discriminating. were curious.
And even Luciene Boyer, the famous
creator Of "Parlez-moi d'amour" Ut
whose night club I first saw Serge
Alexandra. had been something more
than a friend to the Romagnini
family before being something more
than highly appreciated by the son OF
a certain foreign diplomat.
I could easily write more In this
connection. I could name many
names that are currently associated
with the espionage charge. There is for
instance Lieutenant Froge, recently
arrested. could bring In the arms
traffic that had just been revealed
in France-40,O00 rifles were taken
from Communist homes in a recent
raid and more discovered later-and
show plenty Of reason to associate Il
with Stavisky's operations, or il you
like the word better, the malta. Blu,
these things have not been proved
The investigation is far from com.
p]ete. I do not wish to be guilty
OF libel nor false accusation, nor We,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Twins Check Blues
Ninth-Inning Rally

st. Paul, Aug. l1.-(R)-The three
Northern Baseball League leaders
held their respective positions Satur-
day rs they chalked up victories in
Fridays games.
Bert Zahn checked q Superior
ninth-inning rally with two runs,
giving the Fargo oorhead Twins a
81 triumph and sweep Of its three
game series.
Anderson's homer in the fifth in
ming threw the Grand Forks-Duluth
game into q tie, and it wasn't until
the 10th inning that line drive with
the bases loaded gave the Grand
Forks aggregation 0-to-7 victory.
Crookston pounded out II runs in
the first two innings and then slid
through to q 14-to-2 victory over Eau
Claire.
Brainerd scored q 1O-to-5 victory
over Winnipeg, garnering Is hits off
Bertrand in the doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

Weather OuN00k Tor Che Poriod
Aug. u to 10:
For the northern and central Great
Plains: Generally fair except show
ers near middle Of week; tempera-
lures near normal over north portion
and near or above normal over south
portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
GENERAL CONDrTr0Ns

"A low pressure area Is conferred over
Kansas dodge City $500 while high
pressure areas are conferred over the
upper Great Lakes region. Wyominp
and the north Pacific coast (Spokane
302D. Precipitation has occurred
from the lower Great Lakes re9ion
westward to Colorado and Wyoming
while elsewhere the weather e een.
orally fair. Temperatures continue
nigh IN the central Plains States. but
cooler weather prevails from the
Great Lakes region westward to The
north Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
Is: 1829. Reduced to sea level. 1904.
:. missouri river stage at q. M: .O.5
It. 24-hour change, -0.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

t, cast suspicion on innocent per-
sons. Time viii make its own revel-
ations. The Commission Of q unim-
peachable men will find out and re-
veal more astonishing things. This
is . history and not news article,
not political polemic. Still these
suggestions may give more interest to
subsequent publications by the news
papers OF the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight; Sunday unsettled and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

which he established upon his arrival
there and still owned at the time Of
his death, Mr.. WEIGH branched out
into other endeavors. For many years
he operated the Great Western ele-
vator and he also served a. president
Of the Menoken State Bank. He was
affiliated with the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen and Modern Wood.
men Of America lodges.
Postmaster 8 Yea3
In 1893 Mr.. WEIGH was appointed
postmaster ct Menoken, an office
which he still held at the time Of his
death. Mrs. WEIGH has been acting
postmaster due to the illness which
kept her husband confined to his
home for many months. He suffered
the first Of q series Of four paralytic
strokes four years ago and had been
confined to his bed for almost year.
He was 1t his home for the last four
months and had been q patient at q
Bismarck hospital for the previous
seven months.
While he was able to be about, Mr..
WEIGH took . great interest In the
school children and attended all Of
the school functions, assisting with
refereeing many Of the basketball and
football games.
Mr.. WEIGH was born near Rochester,
MIMI, on September 80, 1868. the son
Of George A. and Phoebe WEIGH, who
came to Bismarck in q covered wagon
about 50 years ago. The family set
tied on = farm south Of Bismarck
where part Of their log cabin home
still Is standing.
Began Life Career Early
He was years old when his family
moved here and years later he
went out on his own" determined to
earn his living while he was securing
his education.
He won his degree from Manchester
college, st. Paul, in 1891 and while
there met Miss Minnie G. Kitchen,
also . Macalaster student, whom he
married on March Is, 1892. To work
his way through school Mr.. WEIGH
taught Latin and tutored students in
Greek, In which he was brilliant
scholar, herded cattle in the Bad
Lands, worked rs q surveyor, washed
dishes at . boys camp and taught
night classes at various times. He
also found time to become q star ath-
lete.
For about = year after their mar
riage. MIR. and Mrs. WEIGH lived in st.
Paul where their first child. Helen
Annette, who died at the age Of four
months, was born. Mrs. Welch's
health failed and they went to Grand
Rapids, Mimi, where Mr.. WEIGH
worked In q hospital for about q year.
He wanted to become q doctor but his
health failed and he was unable to
continue working indoors and to go
to school.
Son Was Born Here
After the year at Grand Rapids,
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH came to Bis
marck, where their son, Harold Alfred
WEIGH, was born. Mr.. WEIGH taught
classes at the state penitentiary dur
ing their residence here, terminated in
two years BY the move to Menoken.
Mr.. WEIGH leaves his widow, two
children, the son who lives at go
Third st., and q daughter, Ruth Joy,
at home, and four grandchildren. He
also leaves three brothers, Oliver and
Aurie D., southeast Of Menoken and
James, Bonner's Ferry. Idaho, who will
be unable to attend the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
r. ON TIN u E n
from page one
Court Refuses to
Outlaw Military
Rule in Mill CITY

munity to order under the law, cannot
be made the basis for injunction or
redress"
During the entire history Of the
state, 50 far as we are advised" con-
tinued the decision. mo chief execu-
tive has ever before found it neces-
sary to declare martial rule or to do
more than assist the local authori-
ties in times Of emergency.
Duty Rested ON Governor
However. the duty Of enforcing
the laws Of Minneapolis, under the
circumstances, was . duty which
rested upon the governor and not
Upon the courts. The responsibility
was his responsibility.
ITO justify q court In finding,
where lawlessness and violence have
made the presence Of troops neces-
sary, that the commancer-in-ch chief Of
the troops is violating his oath and
prosututing his office to q purpose
which has no relation to the restora-
ton Of law and order. there must be
clear and convincing proof"
The court contended that mill
tary rule IS preferable under almost
any circumstances to mob rule .
adding that the governor must bear
the entire responsibility for the type
Of protection that he Is affording to
the citizens Of Minneapolis and Hen
nepin county.
The decision suggested that II the
governors should withdraw his pro-
lection from the people Of Mime
apolis, which the court. it stressed.
is powerless to prevent. "the federal
government could, and probably
would, furnish troops"
U. s. Could Intervene
However" the opinion read,
there Is no assurance that that
would be done, and much violence
and bloodshed might result before
any assistance could be obtained
from the federal government. Fur
thermore, there is no showing that
the civil authorities in Hennepin
county are now any more capable Of
maintaining law and order than they
were before the military forces came
into the city.
THE situation. while deplorable.
justifies due caution in the issuance
Of any preliminary injunction which
might result In more serious break
down Of government than has yet &C.
Cured"
In concluding the decision, the
court ruled:
after due reflection and consider
alton, We are not prepared to find,
upon the showing made before US.
that the governors orders have no
whatever to the necessities Of
the situation with which he Is con-
fronted and fall entirely outside the
rance Of his discretion.
"While we may personally disagree
with the governor 6 to the manner
ia which he has handled the entire
situation, that will not Justify nor
permit the relief prayed for"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Hack Wilson Signs
With PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Aug. 1l.-(R-Lewis
(HacD Wilson. former big league
home run king, has switched allie
glance for the fifth time since he
ruled the roost OF the circuit clouters
In 1930-he's q Phillies outfielder
now.
Hack" promised slugging revival
after signing with the Philadelphia
club Friday. just two days after his
unconditional release by the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Church Notices
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

Rev. John Richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services for 18th Sunday after
Trinity:
800 q. m.-Holy Communion.
1O:3O-Morntng prayer and sermon,
The Appointed Hour"
There are enough eggs in one cod
fish to produce more than q billion
pounds Of fish, II each egg Matched
and matured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
FUkORE OVER NoTHrNt,

New York.-The city childrens hos
pttal on Randall's Island was, as
they say. in a furore. Four boys were
reported to have escaped to the
Bronx shore on q raft.
A general police alarm was sound
ed IN the Bronx, q police launch was
called, railroad police were notified
at the yard in which the boys were
supposed to have landed.
Then the boys walked into the
hospital-they had been working in
the tomato patch-it must have been
four other boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

VOO4CIs
For North Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy, warmer south.
east, showers east
portion tonight +:
Sunday unsettled
with sooler west
and central por-
tiol1S.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy, possibly show
erS and warmer
extreme east por-
ton tonight; sun
day unsettled.
6AsAAoo1 Tee AAe- A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

ruI Mont4n4: Generally fair to.
night ana Sunday: slightly warmer
tonight southeast portion.
Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, prob
ABLY showers In west and south por-
lions Saturday night and In east and
south portions Sunday; warmer IA
west portion Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
PRECIPITATION
IAVp N0vHA a S,a1R AkAkl>

-1Vx 0RS1101C8 0C&CyU1ls
Total this month to date 5000. r
Normal. this month to date 49,. go
Total, Jan. LIST to date ....... 5.5l
Normal. Jan. LIST to date li.8l
Accumulated defcy. to date -. $50
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Benefit Ring
Honor Roll

Following are some of the
patrons of benefit boxing matches
at Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night for the family of
the late Allen B. Wilson, shot
from ambush a week ago last
Tuesday at dawn by underworld
gangSters.
senator EIkins, George p.
Marshall, Clark C. Griffith,
George d. HOrning, South Trim
BILE, M. F. Calnan, Harry Viner,
Joe Green, w. w. Chambers, Bob
May, Colonel C. L. Scott, Beverly
May, Bob Tow, "BO" Bregman,
Avon Nevius, DIR. Barnett, Pete
DeSibOur, Johnny Green, Joseph
Tumulty, Clyde Mason and Eddie
Baltz, Herman Taylor, Maj.
Ernest w. Brown.
Joe Gutenberg, Gus Zaharoudis.
Capital Awning Company, Atlas
Sports Store, IF. O'COnnOr, Matte
Brown, William C. Shelton, Stan
ley HOrner. Bell Magazine Co 1.
pany. Arthur Almgren, Sol Lans-
burgh, Commissioner Hazen, Ed
ward Beach, Miss Sybil Baker,
Rudolph & West, Joseph Trew,
Edward Killeen, Jimmy Gallagher.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Vandy Line Is Big
Coach Jim Pixlee, of G. W.,
knows that Vandy has big line,
a sturdy line, and withal, an
active line.
The willy Uncle Dan" knows
all about G. WIS line and its
strength.
Both coaches are aware of the
individual peculiarities Of each
man in the opposing forward
walls. More than likely the game
plan of each coach anticipates
plays of deception, such as
spinners and reverseS, and fakes
off those two plays. In short, the
strategy of each takes into con-
sideration the abilities of the two
teams to draw individual de-
fensive units out of position. if
only momentarily. An extra step
by a tackle or an end may prove
fatal in Saturdays game.
May Conserve Strength
Battering ram tactics probably
will be absent in Saturdays game
This type of play uses up men
rather rapidly and each team
anticipates that it will need its
full strength on the field at all
times.
With two hard-charging lines OPP
posed to each other, forward
passers will require two men as
protection. Indications now are
that both G. w. and Vandy will
follow the same general rule OF
protecting the passer with the
fullback Cor interfering back and
with one of the guards.
Dixon stands out as a forward
passer, but then, so does Lee
mans. It is possible that G. W.
will utilize more pasSers than
Vandy.
In the matter of receivers 1t
would seem G. W. has no such
receiver as Will Geny, lanky
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
G. W. Holds Hopes
Parrish Will Play
Against Vandy

The injury to Bill Parrish.
crack end, had G. WIS hopes
against Vanderbilt lowered to-
day.
For without Parrish, the Colo
mails will go into the game
Saturday in the depths of the
greatest gloom in weeks.
Parrish became injured while
the Pixlee-coached team en-.
gagged in a scrimmage session
yesterday. He suffered a couple
of battered ribs.
There was some hope today,
the lad might be patched up
sufficiently to play Saturday.
If this is so, G. WIS stock will
go up Immediately. But follow
ers will be forced to wait until
then before actually knowing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
A. j. PRACTICES
ON DEFENSE
RoeERT sUNNIs

American University is figuring
out a defense to stop Clyde Hoff-
meister. ace Gallaudet back and
backbone of the Blues attack. If
the Eagles can stop the hard run
ming Hoffmeister they should have
a comparatively easy time in win
ming this Saturdays contest.
Another phase of defense that
Young has been drilling his team
is that of passing. Three of the
touchdowns scored against the
Eagles last week came by the air
route, and if the Blues should
take to the air the Massachusetts
Avenue lads will have their hands
full.
A change in the lineup was
made necessary by Coach Young
when it was learned that Red
Mallard, who takes care of the
punting and passing department.
would not be available, due to hip
injury sustained in last weeks
game. Walter Edwards who is a
good broken field runner will play
in his position. Bob Taylor will
do the punting and passing. Tay,
lor is the lad who scored the
Eagles lone touchdown against
st. Johns. besides playing a good
all-round game.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
HIGH
FACES TEST

Dunbar High School gridders
will engage Douglass High of
Baltimore tomorrow at Walker
Stadium at 3:15 p. m.
Coach Pinderhughes' charges
have won four straight games
and are still marching down the
road toward the South Atlantic
scholastic crown. The Maryland
boys held Armstrong to a score
less tie last weekend and are
considered tight. If the Poets
can come through with a victory
only Tech remains between them
and a perfect season. The little
classic between them and the P
Street boys will take place on
November 26.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BOXERS W|NDUP
WORKOUTS FOR
BENEFIT CARD

A pledge to provide Washing
tonians with the greatest fighting
show in the National Capitals
history was sealed by local fish
cutters today as they awaited the
launching of tomorrow nights
mammoth boxing benefit at the
Washington Auditorium.
Sponsored by The Washington
Times, this card is to devote a
handsome percentage of it's divi-
dends to the widow and three chill
dren of the late Allen B. Wilson,
local newspaper route agent, shot
down from ambush while in line
of duty.
While citizens from all walks of
life continued rallying to a graft.
flying advance sale local residents
appearing on this booking, eight
in number, promised to mix it
merrily all the way.
Guarantees Scrap
Diminutive Joe Green, appear
ing in five-round competition with
Tommy Horn, headed the parade
today by not only guaranteeing a
great fight but spending a large
portion of his purse in the pur-
chasing of tickets.
Frankie Hughes, Petey Bevan,
Bob Lowry, Joe Firrone and Le-
Roy Dougan as we'll as Buddy
Hayes and Young Stone (the lat
ter pair colored) likewise have
specified their intentions of giving
the fans a great run for a great
cause.
Fortified with a record of only
two reversals in So starts and hav-
ing boxed draw with high rank
ing Andy Callahan his last time
out, Frattini accompanied by
Manager Dan Florio) arrives here
today.
Winner eight times and credited
with a draw IN ten American ap-
pearances, Frattini is ranked
among the greatest club fighting
sensations imported from over
seas in many a day.
Winds Up Training
Concluding training yesterday,
Hughes will be in a fine spot to
demand national recognition if he
gets past Frattini, his recent up
set of Mickey Serbian here re-
establishing him among the well
terweight standouts.
frankie Wolfram, Canadian
bantamweight champion and
winner in 81 consecutive starts,
duels betting Billy Landers, vic
torious in "a of his last SO bouts,
in a scheduled eight-round semi
final.
Five-round subjects book Leroy
Dougan VS.. Frank Minerva. Bobby
Lowry vs.. Petey Bevan and Joe
Green VS.. Tommy Horn, while Joe
Firrone and Lee ReSen are down
for four. A special three-rounder
schedules crack colored welter-
weights in Buddy Hayes VS.. Young
Stone.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Brown to Present
Cup to Merricks

Major Ernest Brown, chief Of
police, will present the Merrick
Boys Club with a silver cup and
is gold baseballs tonight at the
ring show for youngsters at the
Fifth precinct.
The Merricks won the Boys
Club Baseball League champion
ship this year. Tonight's bouts
commence at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Vandy TANKER. Yet G. w. has
been successful with men like Bill
Parrish and Wright, ends, and
with several other backs. Van
dy's receiving, for the most part
this season, has been done by
Geny, end, and Oliver, halfback.
G. w. has not limited itself to
two receivers but has utilized as
many as five men to catch the
passes hurled by LeemanS, Kava-
lier and other G. w. backs.
While the boys on the field will
play their hearts out. it is safe to
say that so per cent of Saturdays
game will be fought on the bench
es by the coaches.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

One Of the strongest indica.
lions that Harris might get the
call Is found in the fact that
the clubs business manager and
secretary. Edward B. Eynon,
who is the closest advisor in
the official family of Clark Grit.
fith-iS 100 per cent for the
young man who managed the
team into it's first American
League pennant and worlds
championship just 10 years
ago.
Meanwhile we find that
through The Times ballot, the
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

city-wide sentiment in behalf of
Harris is crystallizing into a
concrete demand for his ap-
pointment.
One of the city's outstand.
ing baseball enthusiasts, and a
man whose name is known all
over this country and in truth,
all over the world, Joseph Tum-
ulty, is kind enough to ex.
press his views as follows.
My Dear Mr.. Miller:
81 was very much interested
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

SUCCOCU JUG VI
as pilot of the Griffmen.
Stanley Raymond "Buckety- Buckety"
Harris still leads the procession, spread
eagling the field in The Washington Times
voting which now has tremendous hold on
the fans, judging by the increasing votes
being received in every mail for the various
contestants.
Next most popular in the minds of the fans
for the open berth at Seventh and Florida
Ave. is Joe Judge, one of the games all
time first basemen whom the fans haven't
forgotten and who certainly seems to at least
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
LIST BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. Fifteen
teams will take part in the fifty.
seventh six-day bicycle race to be
staged at Madison Square Gar
den, December 2 to 8.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

More than likely both elevens will turn to
wide-open play with the forward pass the
major weapon of attack.
Vandy's game-plan probably will utilize the
punt as an offensive weapon more so than will
G. VS. 1t is doubtful if "Tuffy' Leemans,
of G. W. is as good punter as Rand Dixon
Vandy's star. Coach Dan McGugin un-
doubleday figures it this way and will have
the scintillating Dixon aiming at the coffin
corner all afternoon.
Some close students of football profess to
see in Saturdays game battle between two
great individual stars-Leemans and Dixon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
WANT GAME

The Silver Spring Merchants
football team desires a 135-pound
opponent for Sunday. Phone Sill
yer Spring 173-M between Z and
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
All Hands Rally to Boxing Benefit Bouts Tomorrow
50 October 1884,,
M. Joe Turner
Annapolis Hotel
Washington. D. C,

My Mr. Turner'S
All officials Of the Boxing Commission have bssn
consulted and all volunteer their the Allen
B. Wilson benefit.
AL Of referees Will be available and Will work
alternately.
Our Chief Inspector Will make up the gate
port the usual 81 that ordinarily the
Boxing ssion will, plus the voluntary
all concerned. be the Boxing cou ssons 1907 donation
to the wilson fund.
COPY OF this letter is being forwarded Kirk
Mllsr, Sports Editor Of the Washington Times.
BY DIRECTION OF TIE COMMISSION.
Very truly yours,
HARVEY L. MILLER
Secretary
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

rate post the 1885 baseball administration as that
coach indeed Grif isn't seriously considering Joe pos
sble candidate for the managerial reigns of his club
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Wide Open Game Due
When Kandy Plays
6. " Saturday
BY HARRY COSTELLO

When George Washington and Vanderbilt clash in Griffith
Stadium Saturday afternoon, each team will be equipped
with afini%n a-nlan
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Harris Spread-Eqgles
Field in Ballot
For Ball Pilot
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Onward and onward the battle RACES among Washington
baseball fans who have been given opportunity by this
newspaper express their wishes the local baseball
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

This duel of attractive such However, back Of
the plans of the contendng coaches lies
%ho%% that
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Vote for Baseball MANAGER
Of WASHINGTON Club

The Washington Times is giving fans Of Washington the
portunt to their wish to Joe Cronns successor
with the feeling that Clark Griffith sufficiently high re-
gard for public opinion to be guided thereby
The e∧no Todau