davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
iowa Will PROBE
UNIVERSITY MORALS
Governor Orders Invest CATION
Of All Facts in Frater.
nifty Scandal

Iowa City. Ia, April l0.-(R}-Two
agents Of the state bureau Of inves-
tigation. arrived here Wednesday with
orders from Gov. Clyde L. Herring to
investigate vice conditions in this
university town.
The governor ordered the investt-
cation Is result Of the indefinite sts-
pension from the University Of Iowa
OF q members Of the Phi Beta Delta
fraternity on charges Of keeping .
.'disorderly house." University off,
cisls also ordered disbanding Of the
Iowa chapter Of the fraternity.
An ultimatum demanding .
thorough cleanup Of student NOR
ais was issued by County Attorney A.
E. Baldwin, who said he would start
= grand jury investigation II univer-
sity authorities did not enforce dis
cipline.
There was no indication, however,
university officials intended to fol-
low the course demanded by Baldwin.
Dean Of Men Robert e. Rienow said
the case was closed Is far g the uni
versity was concerned.
THAT u not true and they know It
Is not true. the dean replied to
charges BY the fraternity that two
girls In the case circulated freely
from fraternity to fraternity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Recall Movement
Talked, Says A.P.

Threats Of launching . recall
movement against Acting Cover
nor Walter wexford ana high I'd.
ininistration officials have been
current In Bismarck, but % far
no official action or announcement
has resulted.
A group Of supporters Of Ole n.
Olson held an informal meeting
but whether the question of . re-
call came up is not known as no
official announcement was forth.
coming. Several supporters Of Oh
son said Informally that any off.
cial action would await the out.
come Of the Olson Wexford fight
over the highway commissioners
office.
Adjutant General Frayne Baker.
who has been keeping close touch
with the situation in the COVER.
nor's office, said he had heard
talk" Of . possible recall attempt,
but claimed any move Of this kind
would b futile
Letters and telegrams from IN
parts Of the state In support of
Acting Governor Wexford are be.
ing received daily" Baker said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
North Dakota Woman
Injured in Accident

Butte. Mont. April 10.-P)-Mrs.
p. A. Nelson, about 70, Alkabo, N. D.,
was in q serious condition here We'd
nesday, and three other persons
were being treated for injuries as .
result OF head-on car collision east
Of here Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelson has both legs broken,
q possible skull fracture and = deep
on the neck.
The others, who were less seriously
injured, are: p. A. Nelson, her hus-
band, H. ]. Mates, 56, Of Spokane,
WASH, and Mrs. Mates.
The accident occurred, according
to Nelson, who Is grain dealer,
when his car. travelling westward,
and the machine driven by Mates.
going eastward. collided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Just Another Error
But Girl Resents IL

New York. April lo.-R,-Misa
Helsn Teevan, a. very hale and
hearty. mind you. could scarcely be-
lleve her eyes.
hut there II was.
Tl,e Newspaper said . woman iden.
tified - Helen Teevan had commit
ted suicide by taking eas and had
been buried.
olae considered. then went to the
police. Mrs.. sadie 0ussen, IN &C.
Quaintauce Of Min Teevan. who had
made the ''jdantiflcatjon," was slm.
unoned
= made an honest mistake" said
slas. Mn. OnGseu had not seen Aiss
Tsevan Soe several years and aid
she unade Tho .identifica&ion" aftsr
reading the description Of . young
woman who had committed suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
ORDERS FLANAGAN
TO give Up PLACE
PENDING DECISION
Wexford Appointee Holds Fort
for Two Hours Before
0beyinq Jurists
HEARING SET FOR APRIL Il
Attorney General Plans New e.
fort to Effect Change IN
Highway Chief

Climaxing rapidly-moving series
of events, Ole H. Olson, removed @
state highway commissioners Monday
by Acting Governor Walter Wexford,
wednesday found himself back In Of
flee by virtue Of . supreme court
order.
He moved in once more Tuesday %
active commissioner after w. ]. Elan.
nigan, appointed Is his successor BY
Wexford. surrendered the OFFICES. Flan-
nigan first defied attempts to servo
the order by locking himself In the
commissioner private office for more
than two hours.
Flanagan came from behind the
barred door after he had conferred
with John Sullivan, Mandan attorney,
and Adjutant General Ffayne Baker.
Previously he had announced he
would see no one nor accept telephone
calls. A deputy sheriff, who was pre-
pared to outwait him In . hallway
outside the office, served the papers,
and Olson, waiting In . nearby Office,
again took over the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
CulbertsOns Retain
Bridge Battle Lead

New York, April l0.-(R)-Kibitzers
who have stood by for rubber after
rubber in the Sims Culbertson bridge
battle looked forward to some high
pressure playing Wednesday with
most Of the interest conferred on p.
Hal Sims.
Sims and his wife, Dorothy, are
trailing Ely and Josephine Culbert.
son by 1890 points ct the end Of
l22 rubbers In the l50-rubber match,
and the opinion Of Crockfords club
u that the Simses' chance Of coming
out on top depends almost entirely
on what they do IN the two sessions
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
FRANCE MOVES TO
GIVELEAGUE PACT
EFFECTIVE teeth
Indications Are That Paris and
Moscow Will Go Ahead
With Mutual Scheme
MUSSOLlMI SEEKING ACTION
Prefers Definite Results to
Meaningless Phrases and
Ceneralities
MUSS0LlNl SEEKING ACTION
Copyright, 1885. BY the Associated

Press.)
etresa, italy. April l0.-(R-
Frances move to put teeth In the
league Of nations covenant by agree
ments to employ force for the MAIN
tenance Of European peace created a
sensation here Wednesday.
Officials gathered for Thursdays
tripartite conference interpreted the
proposal to mean that France re-
CARDS the political situation In Europe
as dangerous as consequence Of
0ermany's Reputation Of the military
clauses Of the treaty Of Versailles.
Observers also construed the move
Is signifying that whatever other
nations may do, France and Russia
are determined to 60 ahead with q
pact Of mutual military assistance.
AS Premier Mussolini Is known to
want realities instead Of glowing
phrases rs the fruit Of the Stresa
conversations, the impression here IS
that the two Latin nations will bring
powerful pressure to bear on Great
Britain's statesmen to join in Z con-
crete program.
Stick to League Sanctions
It is generally regarded that they
will press for an agreement to use
force for the preservation Of Europe's
peace within the meaning Of the
sanctions provisions Of the league Of
nations covenant.
Frances objective was seen Is an
attempt to restrain Germany in the
event Of q military gesture or putsch
In Mcneil or Austria. for example, and
definitely bind the powers In an
armed front against Germany In the
event Of an unequivocal German ag-
erosion.
The Franco Russian initiative Is
believed in informed circles to prove
the determination of the two nations
to make the league covenant living
reality and by the same token fortify
the Kellogg pact outlawing war.
There Is now before the league .
resolution to harmonic the Kellogg
pact with the league covenant. The
South American anti-war pact adj
vanced by Argentina also will be
studied in this connection.
Italy's policy is largely affected by
the fact that any German push
southwark in an attempt to annex
Austria or Hungary would be Is vital
to her security as to that Of the
little entente.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Dust-Laden States
Hope for Big Rain

Kansas City, April lo.-R)-Red-
dents Of the dust-stricken areas Of
five southwestern states placed their
hope Tor temporary relief Wednesday
in what weather forecasters described
O. IN ideal setup for . general rain.
After Z day Of severe storms which
reduced visibility 70 less than 100
yards IN parts o. Kansas. Colorado.
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
conditions appeared favorable tor
rain.
On III sides Of The asea rain q
snow was falling.
A three-day dust bli1zard q Ros-
well, N. r., abated Tuesday night.
Tho dust cloud struck Denver but
later IN the day . Light rain. sottlod
the ait. There ware sc9$terod show.
ers IN Colorado, nogthegn xan1os,
Oklahoma, southern NehgadkA ard
snow IN parts Of Colorado and Wy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
PLAN PROSECUTION
OF OHIO STUDENTS

Mount Vernon, O., April lO.-(RH
Prosecutor william L. Howell declined
Wednesday to say when five Kenyon
college students. named in John Doe"
warrants charging they contributed
to the delinquency Of . minor during
= fraternity dance. might be brought
to trial.
Two Of the students allesedly In
volved are known to officials, but the
prosecutor said he would take no &C.
ton until al five were apprehended.
He planned Z conference Wednesday
with the fathers Of two girls who
swore out the warrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Swedish Air Force
Seeks More Planes

Stockholm, Sweden. April 1O.-(R-
Immediate provision for an "ade-
quate" fleet Of bombing planes to in
sure sweden's neutrality in view Of
the strained European political situa-
ton was requested Wednesday in Z
joint communication presented to the
government by the chiefs Of the army
and navy air CORPS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
DRASTIC TAX PLAN
Will Be AIMED AT
MUNYION PROFITS
Senate Committee Jubilant 40
House Pavss Way for
Further Action

washington, April l0-(R-Jubil-
ant members Of the senate munitions
committee prepared Wednesday for
IN early attempt to write their drastic
tax plan into the bill which the house
aimed ct wartime proftteering Tues
day.
In the lace Of war department wsrn-
ings against unduly restrictive legts-
lation. the committee advocated tax
ing away oil except 3 per cent Of the
profits made BY industry during .
war.
Until the McSwain bill was passed
by the house, 367 to Is, the senate
group had feared It might not be
able to place its scheme before con-
sress. That was because tax legisla-
ton must originate on the other side
Of the capitol.
But after much discussion in the
house, that body passed IN amend
ment calling for . l00-percent tax on
"excess war profits" No definition
Of excess profits was included, but
Rep. Mc9Wain (Dem. 8. CO., who in
troduced the amendment himself, ex-
planned 1t was purposely broad 50 the
senate could write its own ticket on
taxes.
Draft Clause Deleted
The same representatives who Wig
orously advocated . tax provision in
the house measure also led q success
full fight to delete q section authoriz-
ing the president to conscript an army
In wartime.
A. finally passed the Mcswain bill
would prohibit the president from
ordering draft but would not prevent
: war time congress from doing 50.
! Tho munitions committee expected
to have ready Wednesday . new draft
u . bill Incorporating the anti-war
profits plan prepared for it.by John
+. Flynn, economist-writer.
Meanwhile, Senators Nye (Rep. N.
d. and Clark Dem. MOI. leaders Of
the committee. sought enactment Of
two measures designed to keep this
country out Of future wars.
One Of these would give the presi-
dent authority to withhold passports
from citizens desiring to enter war
zones. The other would authorize the
president to impose . virtual finan-
cial embargo against the lending Of
American money to belligerent' m.
tiors for purchase Of the materials Of
war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
RACING CHAA1PION DIES

RACING CHAMPION DIES
Detroit. April l0.-(R,-A Thieson,
2o-year-old automobile race driver
from Dayton. O., died Wednesday Ia
Saratoga hospital here Of injuries
suffered Saturday night when the
midget car hs WAS driving overturued
during . qualifying heat. Thieson
held the midwest AAA race driving
champlonship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

An immediate counter attack ~
begun In the court Wednesday when
Attorney General p. o. 0athro and
his assistant. Charles Verret. filled =
motion to vacate the restraining O..
der.
Dissolution Of the temporary IN
junction issued by the high court was
asked on tho grounds:
The court Is wholly without 1ur-
isdictton to issue . restraining order
in proceeding OF this nature and
where the only matter that may be
ntigated IS . question Of Jurisdiction
Of the officer who issued the removal
order involved"
That the injunction issued by the
court is in violation Of subdivision 6,
Section 72l4 Of the 1918 complied
laws. which prohibits granting Of any
injunction that might prevent the
exercise Of public or private office
in . lawful manner by the person In
possession.
Legal Says Wexford
Wexford in . supporting affidavit,
insisted to the court that Olson had
been properly removed" and that
Flanagan was In lawful possession"
Of the office after Olson surrendered
the position.
Wexford, In his affidavit, declared
that as chief executive In perform.
ance Of his duties q acting governor
he is not subject to the control or
supervision Of any other officer or
tribunal, unless It appears conclu-
sively after due hearing before .
tribunal Of competent Jurisdiction"
that Is chief executive In the peg
Torrance Of his official duties he has
abused his discretion O. exceeded his
Jurisdiction.
Wexford also maintained that files
and records Of the removal procoed-
ings against Olson would show that
he (Welfcrd acted within his Sound
discretion"
The acting governoe denied Tho
right Of the supreme court 70 gus.
ton his oct b ousting Olson.
In the performance q hiD discSe-
tiouaEy duties thu cl1ief executive q
this state u not subject . IL supor.
wisdom Of this colEt," WeltuEd e1ainned.
except In such inquiry . tl,1s court
may make to discover upnn ugupee
hearing wteth9 6 MT tn oovoEnor
has sxcesded HI j41sdlca1oe.
oussiisas Csus's AntAssalv
This court hAs - anfhagity q
substitute. svso 60 - jn1g-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
RUSSO.GERMAN TRADE
PACT Is SIGNIFICANT


Moscow, April l0.-lP)-Foreign OBJ
servers placed great significance to-
day in the signing Of the Russo-Ger-
man trade accord Tuesday in view
Of an article in the government organ
Izvestia Monday that move to side
track the eastern security pact might
force nations Of eastern Europe to
make their "own deals"
The authoritative newspaper Pra-
vda said the accord was I'm compu-
ance with the Russian policy Of MAIN
tanning and strengthening the general
peace" adding that It would bring .
great increase In the volume Of So
Wet Russia's orders In Germany"
Karl Radek, writing In Ixvestia. de-
clared that the Soviet Union would
not consider itself bound by the re-
suits Of the tripartite conference 1T
Stresa and charged certain powers
were consciously" striving to side
track the eastern security pact In IA
vor Of Q general European pact.
No Practicable Guarantee
Such IN agreement, he said, would
not prove . practicable guarantee
against aggression.
Pravda said that the agreement
proves that Russia is ready to enlarge
her purchases abroad under condi-
lions Of proper financial credits and
for q sufficient number Of years.
The German agreement provides .
banking consortium headed by the
Deutsche Bank und Disconto 0esell-
schaft and the Dresiner Bank to
grant import credit for IN average
term Of five years bearing interest ut
the discount rate Of the Reichsbank.
plus. per cent. This credit agree
ment enables the Russian trade dele
cation to pay cash for orders placed
with German firms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
See Alimony Racket
AS Cause OF Suicide

Milwaukee. April l0.-(ReA young
wife Was dead "wednesday, . suicide
said Coroner Frank Schultz, because
she feared her husband might b I'M
prisoned for failing 70 pay alimony 70
his first wife.
Police officers who found the body
OF Ars. FAy Wegener. -. In her eas
filled home Tuesday took possession
of . note revealing the Woman's
fears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
lVRA wins SUPPORT
OF 10000 GR0cERS
Representative Of National AZ.
ISOLATION Says It lmprov-
cd Ethics Of Trade

Washington, April l0.-(ReRetail
grocers, 10000 strong, added their
voices Wednesday to the chorus ris.
Ing from some quarters Of industry
In behalf Of an extension Of MIRA.
H. G. Peterson Of Chicago, speak
ing for the National Association Of
Retail 0rocers, urged the senate fl
nance committee to continue the re-
covery law for two more years.
A similar plea was received by the
committee from s. L. Hoffman, New
York cotton garment manufacturer,
who testified to widespread benefits
to workers and business under the
code.
Peterson said his industry's code
had bean . code Of ethics, and that
IT. abandonment would bring IAN
era Of price cutting 50 vicious that
many sroceFs would Be forced out Of
business"
Competition" Hoffman. added,
degenerated into q mad scramble.
wherein tho manufacturers adroit-
ness. at human exploitation was Of
paramount Importance.
THE blue eagle appeared to ~
almost Ike IN angel from heaven. In
: very Ghoet period It Bothered the
condition q III workers tremendously
Wages IN some cases were increased
80 pee cant. The industry itself has
shoWn steady and substantial profits
slnce the code went Into effect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
By Eddie Ash
CLEONA BUTLER IS HIGH PICKER
SCORES % HITS IN % GAMES

IT another tough field of football problems last week
end and the amateur football experts entered in The Times
search Cor 100 per cent picker fell little short but the
leader was well W and close perfection High honors went
to Ceona Butler 1928 n Walcott-st who turned in % win
ners out of % games only having three misses with the two
tie games not counting The deadocked Indi-
ana-Iowa and Fordham- Pitt
Cleona Butler missed Mississippi Sate-Army
Louisiana StateAubum and KansasOklahoma Nore Dame
was selected 317. John McGoven 32 N. Arsenal-av
second high with % hits four misses ties His
Notre Dame prediction 1914. His misses Mime
soa-Purdue, DuquesneC Carnegie Mississippi Army and
Vanderbt-Georgia Tech.
Dameohio result the official nose 1913 1858
dcton Of lss And the same for Patsy % Maple Court who
games
Herman5y trade s0I4 cncnns5i lsls
named them
NE Of the many Times reader prognoscao pick
Clarence Hopkins Twentysixtft He Notre
Duquene Duke Mississippi state and Vanderbilt Twenty hits
Gadstoneav Garland Burris 1872
JACK 's e. 1924
New Ys Dorsey Alison Ills $500 Who picked
Nore Dame ia Charles Quinn o3 Merdan-st who was official
Eh who had s EO re @ 5o rSs s
Eiletsule
y missed completely in the Perfect Picker Pe games Of Oct rs
MI b n Tss ps s 20 nf O n 4 20 g ofe b
also he the Ohio
Zukerman
that the blank lost before reached this desk At
failed
the slip It's difficult for conductors
a then.
JUMPING WILLIAMS Ohio State jumped the headlines
today though
footballs Described Chic Harley
with other dunghe charge the
brigade that toppled Oho's football temple
COLUMBUS police tried to protect the Ohio Stadium goal posts after
~ the bowling followers
the field The posts pulled and then
hotel
followers
tcaly all
the second, a point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Flawless Play at End

Use any adjectives you desire and
~ you still fall short of describ-
ing the perfect, flawless play of the
Notre Dame eleven during those
final seconds.
The coaching strategy of young
Elmer Layden was little short of
masterful. Top honors go to Andy
Pilney, whose passing was the zenith
of perfection and whose final effort
to gain victory left him lying help
less on the Sidelines after a vicious
tackle ended a 32-yard run to the
Ohio 10.
To Bill Shakespeare, Mike Layden,
Steve Miller, the last-named a re-
serve full back who went in after
Fred Carideo was injured early in
the game, a second string line that
held the States vaunted offense to
one lone first down in the final half
and to all the others who did their
parts nobly although they were in
the game for only single play,
must go credit galore.
Few realize the tremendous edge
Notre Dame gained in the punting
end of the battle. So accurate were
the Irish hooters, Bill Shakespeare
and Pilney, that Ohio State safety
men only were able to return the
kicks three yards in the entire game.
On the other hand Notre Dame re-
turned punts lit yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Silents Wind Up
Season in Victory
Down Richmond b: Seized
uIe Games for 1886.

The Silent Hoosiers closed their
football season Saturday with a 81
too victory over the Richmond "B''
team at the State School for the
Deaf gridiYon. Bowman scored three
touchdowns for the locals. one re-
sulting from a 60-yard run. Other
outstanding players for the winners
were Ayres. Lee and H. Jones in the
back field, and Arnold, Alpha and
Renner in the line.
This was the first season of foot
ball competition for the Silents and
proved successful. Teams already
on the 1896 schedule are Indiana
Boys School. Portland, Morocco
Richmond, Illinois Deaf, Kirklin and
Wisconsin Deaf. Individual scorers
this season were Bowman, 81:
Ayres. 81; GALL s; Chapman, s; Glib
son, 6; Jones. /; Lee, /; Alpha, /.
The locals will lose Alpha. Mills
Beckman, Fields. Kyle and Able by
graduation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
ArmOry Wrestling
Card Is Completed
Hanson and Stewart Sign
for Opener.

Signing of Karl Hanson, 233 New
ark, N j., and Bob Stewart, EGO
Nashville, completes the all-heavy-
weight wrestling card of the Her.
cules A. C. for tomorrow night at
the Armory. The two huskies will
meet in the opener at $50.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is
bringing Ray Steele, 218, crack
California grappler, to the Local
arena to baJtle "Rowdy" Rudy Lad
It'll, 235, New York. in the feature
encounter 1t promises to be a
bout filled with action. Laditzi has
cuffed his way to victory over three
opponents here and most of the
Armory fans would enjoy seeing him
f1attened
The semi-windup tomorrow will
place Rudy Strongberg, 229. Mil.
waukee, against Jack Warner, 200
Kansas City. Strongberg has won
his only two matches here, both
victories coming in quick time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
The almost Impossible"

WHETHER it was memories of
w the great idol of Notre Dame.
Knute Rockne. that inspired those
Irish gladiators of the gridiron. or
whether it was love for trio of
heroes passed on, George Gipp, Tex
Young or their own captain, Joe
Sullivan, who died during the past
year, or all of them matters little.
But it must have been inspiration
that urged those young men to VIC
tory. Their feat of performing the
almost impossible ranks them in the
eyes of the grid world today as one
of the greatest teams of modern
football.
1t took great inspiration to over
come disappointment when Ken
Stilley'S place kick for the extra
point after the first touchdown hit
the cross bar and bounded back. 1t
took even greater inspiration and
determination to continue battle
when a bad pass from center nuli-
fed Wally Fromhart's effort to place
kick the extra point after the sec
ond touchdown and tie the score.
With less than two minutes to GO
the Irish were still one point be-
hind, 1912.