davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Phantoms will Present New Lineup
Against Dickinson Teachers Toniaht
Mandan Bears and Savage Re.
serves Will Play Prslim.
mary at ISIS P. N.

The Phsntoms, Bismarck's hope
for state independent basketball
championship, will make their first
appearance tonight before local hard
wood court fans since revamping their
lineup to include Harold TAFT, Univer-
sity Of North Dakota performer and
former Bismarck high school lumin-
airy.
The Phantoms will show their new
combination against the Dickinson
State Teachers college team In
game scheduled to start promptly at
Sis p. m. at the World War Memoir
ial building.
A preliminary game between the
Mandan Bears and the sayages' Sec
ond string lineup has been called for
tbs O'Clock.
Lineup Not Determined
Just where Harold MassmA11n,
coach and stellar guard, will place
his players in the Phantom lineup
has not been definitely decided. Earl
Yer in the week playing against the
State Confectionery quint Of the City
cage league, TAFT and Don Arthur
were at the forward posts. Big Ted
Meinhover at center and Massmann
and Ben jacobson In the back court
The Phantoms annexed . 81 to 80
victory over the City league team but
will probably not use the same line
up in the game tonight. Four other
members Of the quint who will doubt
less see action are Don Bondy, john
ny spriggs, Bob olgierson and Gar
vim Croonquist.
Stumpf Leads Invaders
Coach Harry Wienbergen will pre-
sent . team composed Of six fresh
men and two juniors. Leading the
invaders are Osmund Baggenstoss,
star guard with the Dickinson Mid
gets last year; Frank stumpf. grad
uate OF the Mandan high school in
1894, and Doering, center, captain and
the only lettermAn In the starting
lineup. Other players who are prob
able starters are Aichle, guard;
Schmickrath, forward and Larson,
guard.
The Savages have been coming
along rapidly this year despite their
inexperienoe. In two games with the
Wahpeton Science school they broke
even and later the Wildcats defeated
the Valley City Vikings, co-leaders
with jamestown Of the North Dakota
college conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
BISON, STATE CONFECTIONERY.
K. C. FIVES COP LEAGUE TILTS
Winners Run Up High Scores in
City Loop Games Played
Tuesday Night

High scores were in order in the
City basketball league Tuesday
night rs the Knights OF Columbus de-
feated the Piggly Wiggly five, Is to
10: the State Confectionery team
turned back the Highway, 81 to 2s
and the Bison beat the Transients,
26 to 10.
Myers, Goetz and Boespflug led
the Knights Of Columbus five to
their one-sided win over the Piggy
Wiggly quint. Myers was high point
getter with seven field goals. Norum
turned In the best performance for
the Piggy Wiggly outfit.
Using his one -handed push shot
to good advantage, Ycasley set Z fast
scoring pace for the State Confec-
tionery five, caging 10 field goals
during the game. Allen and Altman
were the heavy scorers for the High
way quint.
Paced by Ieier, the Bison chalked
up q win over the Transients. led BY
Laurie and Harris. Leier sank five
field goals and a free throw for II
points. Summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
llIWU'QE II,
TELLING ne

Chuck Kleins ankle is slow In
rounding into shape, according to re-
ports from Indianapolis. Roland
Logan, who trained Glenn Cunning.
ham and Jim Bausch, will keep the
Boston Red Sox in condition.
Pitching for Michigan against Ohio
State. Whitley Wistert, Of the Cincin-
natl Reds. once famed the first IL
batsmen to face him. :. Walter Mails
is to start his 22nd season in baseball
with the San Francisco Seals.
Johnny Marcun,, Of the AAAAAAAA's
Is a tobacco grower. Seven Ca
madam teams, four from Montreal
and three from Toronto, are TO par
ticipate in the American Bowling
Congress at Syracuse, starting on
March I. Jack Doyle. Irish heavy
weight. has gone to Hollywood to seek
fame in films instead Of fights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Mothers Poor Health
Prompts Star to Play

New York, Feb 20.--fP-Probably
the only reason red-haircd Norma
Taubele. who Is defending the wom-
ems national indoor singles tennis
championship this week, is playing
the court game is because her mother
suffered from stomach disorder and
was ordered by her physician to take
up some form OF active exercise. Then
she took up the game also.
Miss Taubele revealed this We'd
nesday as the 28th annual tourna-
mcnt swung into the quarter-final
round with eight players, including
the original five seeded performers
still in the running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Mill City Girl Goes
Into Quarter-Finals

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 20-R>-
Quarter final match play in the
Florida women's golf tournament
Wednesday brought some Of the
country's finest feminine shotmakers
into competition for the title won last
year by Miss Maureen circuit and UNI
defended this season.
Sixteen-year old Patty Berg Of
Minneapolis. the mcdalist. met Mar
lam Miley. Kentucky champion. Miss
Berg advanced at the expense Of Mrs.
Karl Scheidt Of Wayne, Pa. Miss
Miley defeated Mrs. Allastairc Mac
Intosh Of London, England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
1n,ps Win Preliminary

Imps, Bismarck high school re-
nerves. turned back the st. Mays
second team. 81 to 10, in q holly
contested preliminary game.
Held to a seyen-all tie in the first
half, the Imps spurted in the third
period and built up II to lead
which they protected despite a de-
termined rally by the Sanity five
In the fourth quarter.
Clausnitzer. Imp forward, was
high scorer with three field goals and
. brace OF gift shots although four
DISQUALIFICATION, teammate in
The back court; Eelbling. ST. Marys
forward: and r. Fox. substitute Sain:
forward-were only two points be-
tind. all with three baskets from the
floor. Summary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)


Jacksonville, F1a.-King Levin
sky, 200, Chicago, knocked out
Jack Townsend, 100, New York
ca.
st. Paul, Minn.-Frankie Bat
taglia, l58, Winnipeg. stopped
solly Dukelsky, $50, Chicago 90:
Jack Gibbons, 1884,. st. Paul,
outpointed Jack Charvez, 1854,
Kansas City co.: Russ Schultz;
1T. Minneapolis, stopped Rene
Barrett. 100. st. Paul ~: Caddy
Casey. Ia, st. Paul. outpointed
Max Kalbrenner. l47. Fargo. N.
D. CO.,: Emmett Weller. l3o, st.
Paul, and Harold siegal, 40.
Minneapolis, drew -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Maplet0n Five Wins
Red River Tourney

Fargo, Feb. 20.-tE)-Mapleton won
the sixth annual Red River Valley
independent basketball championship
here Tuesday night, defeating Borup.
Mimi. In the final, 37-22. Mapleton
gained q second leg on the Fargo
Forum trophy for the North Dako-
tans, who also won in 1889.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
M0Orhead Peds Beat
Wahpeton Five, 35-29

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. 20.-R)-
Moorhead State Teachers college bas-
ketball team spurted in the final min
utes here Tuesday night to score q
$3.50 victory over Wahpeton Science
school. The Moorhead Dragons held
a 81 lead at the first quarter and
1915 advantage at the half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

Pacific Coast loop in 1884. now has
the best prospects Of sticking in any
Of his attempts. His record with the
Angels was Is victories and only 4 de-
feats, which was rated sensational by
coast observers and major league
scouts.
The former University of Southern
California student was the leading
strike-out artist OF the league, whlff-
ing 202 batters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

Free throws missed Mandan-
Ferderer ,, SINNERS 4, Ordway /
Reynolds ?. st. Marys--Croake 2
Tee q
Rcferee-Cieorgc Heidi. Mandan
Umpire-Fay Brown, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
GRAND FORKS WINS

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Feb. 20.
-R,-Grand Forks took 2-l lead
in the intercity high school basket
ball series by defeating East Grand
Forks 1923 in a thrilling game here
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

The great wine tun Of Heidelberg,
Germany, was built In l76l and was
capable Of holding 2s3, 400 bottles, or
800 hogshead. The iron bands which
held its slaves together weighed H..
600 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

The tiger shark is the most dam
gerous Of all sharks. It will, I'M
l,esitatingly. attack a swimmer and
even q canoe. It has no trouble In
swallowing 4 man. since 1t has
large mouth and throat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

Ostriches were first domesticated
for their feathers in 1867, when the
French established q farm in Algiers
and exported ostrich feathers to
Egypt. Since then successful ostrich
farms have been established in many
parts Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Qsb0KIE
&zaR0UNDUp
BROWNS GIVE FAY THOMAS
FOURTH CRACK AT MAJORS

He couldn't make the grade with
the Giants. Yankees. and Indians. so
Fay Thomas. at the age Of 20. again
is attempting to crack the majors,
this time with the ST. Louis Browns.
The big righl-hander. from his per-
formanccs with Los Angeles Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

Brush-tailcd rat kangaroos Of Aus.
tralia carry their nesting materiala
with their tails. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
ST. OLAF CAPS FOURTH

Mortified, Mimi. Feb. 20.-(F)-
The st. Olaf basketball team defeated
st. Mays in close game here Tues
day night. IS to Il. for its fourth con.
ference victory In ten games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20

AVw04o ssssssss
Free throws missed: 1mpe-Yeas.
ley 1. Clausnit1er I, Tavis l. st.
Mary's-Helbling 2, Anderson /. J.
rox !.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

MIR. Adams, drawing on his gloves. nodded
Eyes, this is absolutely the end War with
England's the logical and I'm afraid, the.
inevitable next step!'
"And all for two absurd war vessels!"
groaned the Minister'S wife.
mot absurd, certainly" remarked Adams
in his undistWbed voice. (No one ever had
seen him show anything but self-control.)
Those iron-clads are symbols of the British
purpose - to help the Confederacy destroy
the North not because they hate the
North. but because they see chance to con-
tribute to the diminution of dangerous
power"
Mrs. Adams sighed. 1t had been a humili-
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Illustration BY Walter Biees

ating two years. socially as we'll as diplo-
matically. The Minister echoed the sigh, but
for different reasons. He was sardonically
amused by the discourtesies he had received,
for he took none of them personally He
sighed because he was. at last, discouraged.
Since January he had used every device
known to diplomacy to keep the iron-clads
from sailing. But the iron-clads were to sail
September third with English crews under
Confederate officers. Adams was the calm of
desperation. He kissed his wife and went
slowly out to his carriage
Lord Russell saw him at once. Strangely,
he and the American Minister had sort of
liking for each other The fierce war between
Evening star., 1935-11-17

bomb. 1T would be superfiuous, my Lord to
point out to you that this conclusion of your
Government means war;
The Earl came to his feet. "No!' he ex-
claimed. mot necessarily" The American
watched the other with astonishment War
was what Russell had worked for, yet he
refused the responsibility when it actually
faced him. mo. indeed!' repeated his Lord
ship. 1T is within my power to detain these
vessels while your claims are investigated.
"So have reminded you for eight months, :"
said Adams, impatiently.
'I'll exercise that power" declared Russell
with an air of benevolence strange to him.
Continued on nest page
Evening star., 1935-11-17

y rMIsTER CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
IL ~ lay awake the entLe night of
~ September /, 1863. Nor was it
- - the London noises which kept
him from sleeping. His agonizing anxiety
beat louder on his brain than any cobble-
stoned traffic. and it was nearly breakfast
time when he made last forlon decision.
He would seek one more personal interview
with Lord Russell, the British Foreign
Secretary.
As soon as it was decorous, he started for
the Foreign Office, but Mrs. Adams detained
him for moment in the hall. my dear. )" she
said. I'm going to begin packing. And war
or no war, Boston will seem like heaven!"
Evening star., 1935-11-17

them had been completely without
personal rancor. The Englishman
was seventy-one and old for his
years. Adams was fifty-six and
seemed younger. Both men were
square-faced and smooth-shaven, ex-
cept for fringe of chin-beard worn
by MIR. Adams. They had curious
resemblance to each other.
The Earl sent his secretary away
and. facing each other from COM
Portable arm-chairs. the two diplo-
mats came to grips.
They began by recapitulating their
fighting points. my lord" said Mr..
Adams, "the American consul at
Liverpool gives us irrefutable evil
dence that one of the two iron-clad
rams is ready to sail within two days
time. Does your Government still
refuse to detain these vessels?"
Russell's old eyes expressed only
vague interest as he made his reply.
MIR. Adams, the Crown lawyers
declare your evidence isn't sufficient
to convince the judicial mind that the
ships are intended for the Con-
federacy. They can't advise the
Government to detain them"
The American Minister refused to
be drawn again into an argument
about evidence. He knew that not
lack of evidence was permitting the
iron-clads to sail but the will of this
old man and Gladstone to destroy
the American Union. Waving indirec-
tion he played his last card.
mn. Lincoln says that if these
two ships are permitted to escape to
America, it can only be concluded
that war is being waged against the
United States by portion. at least.
of the British nation and that he.
the President, may decide to pursue
the pirates into British ports. Under
such conditions the responsibility for
war will not fall upon the United
States"
The older diplomat leaned for
ward in his chair. "Is that threat,
Mr.. Adams3" His voice expressed
surprise. if Russell ever was sur
prised.
Adams made no answer. He was
like a man of stone. but he was
almost unbearably moved.
Something of the Americans feel
ing. at last, reached the Englishman
and he said soothingly. although
we can't interfere with the ships now,
we'll watch them closely and be
ready to stop them if they show any
procedure contrary to the statute"
Adams mouth twisted contemptu-
ously. This was only another refusal!
He spoke with unalterable frmess.
Il must utter last solemn protest
against such an attitude of hostility
to friendly nation" He knew Lin
coin, and he knew Seward. They
would back him with every resource
at their command. If Russell and
Gladstone wanted war, by heaven,
they could have it! He. threw his
1T would be superfluous. my Lord, to
ut to you that this conclusion of your
ment means war;
Earl came to his feet. "No!' he ex-
|. mot necessarily The American
i the other with astonishment. War
lat Russell had worked for, yet he
Evening star., 1935-06-27
KEYS NEAR RECORD
Of g DAYS IN AIR
Mississippians Due to Set
Mark Today and Plan
to Stay Aloft.

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDIAN, Miss, June 27.-Two
weary but happy brothers, Al and
Fred Key, pushed their oil-spattered
monoplane toward a new world en-
curanoe flight record today, confident
Of shattering the official mark of $50
hours, Al minutes and 80 seconds at
3:1312 pm. Central standard time)
Their plane, "Ole Miss" has been
in the air since June 4.
The official mark of $50 hours was
established by John and Kenneth
Hunter in Chicago in 1880. National
Aeronautical Association regulations
require the old record be surpassed by
at least one hour.
The sturdy motor of the "Ole Miss"
was functioning smoothly as the Keys
few over to greet members of their
ground crew this morning.
Motor "PsrkinsFine.'
"she's perking fine is morning,
Fred. the younger of he brothers,
sang into the short wsfe radio set.
Its the same old seven and six up
here and she looks like she'll keep on
turning over for a long time yet
The brothers gave no indication
Of the time at which they would de-
scend, but previously said they hoped
to stay aloft until July 4.
Thousands of well-wishers con-
verged on the airport for the dead
line in the flight, bands were as
sembled and Army planes were mus
tered to fly a salute.
The brothers received with delight
an offer by James H. Sleeves. presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
and newspaper publisher. providing
that he and other publishers viii
give them s100 for every day they
stay up after breaking the record.
Two Previous Attempts Failed.
The brothers, co-managers of the
airport here, made two previous un-
successful attempts in the last two
years. The first ended after 123
hours, when they were forced down
by engine trouble, and the second
was likewise terminated after 17C
hours.
With the official record bettered
It was considered likely they woulc
attempt to shatter the unofficial mark
of SAT hours and 90 minutes set BY
Dale jackson and Forest O'Brine al
st. Louis from July 81 to August II
1880.
A toothache suffered by AL threat
ened the flight for time, but, with
a dentist below giving instruction
Fred lanced the tooth and the pair
was relieved. Another problem to be
faced is a fat tire on the landing
gear of the plane.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
aircraft Ab0litiOn and League
Backed ir, British Peace Vote

six peace ballot questions have each
exceeded the record vote obtained by
political party in Great Britain
the 8,669, ,46e votes cast by Conserva-
tive party supporters in 1929.
The preliminary results were:
For adherence to the League Of Ma
lions, 9,71l,10 against. 302,550.
For collective security by economic
or non-military measures against an
aggressor nation, 8,766,65S; against
552,14
For abolition of private manufacture
and trade in Armaments, 9,ll4,7o8;
against, 676,326.
For general disarmament, s,17S,674;
against, 739,779.
For abolition of naval and military
aircraft, s,349,939; against, i,47o,3s4.
For military measures against an
aggressor nation. s,s2o,57o; against.
2,o53,02A.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
DILLINGER HIDER
GETS 2-YEAR TERM
Chicago Attorney Is Also Fined
$4,000, the Maximum Sem
tence Under Law.
nr tha A.snciated Press.

by Lle hS6OCldJCu EACSSs
CHICAGO, June 27-The heaviest
penalty possible under the lava
sentence of two years in prison and
a fine of Sl0,000-was imposed today
upon Attorney Louis P. Piquett, con-
victed Tuesday of harboring the late
Homer Van Meter. Dillinger gangster.
Piquett's punishment was fixed by
Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan after
he overruled a motion by the defense
attorneys for a new trial.
Piuuett, once a city prosecutor un-
der former Mayor William Hale (Big
Bid Thompson, was charged by the
Federal Government with arranging
"hideout" for Van Meter and Van
Meters chief, the late John Dillinger,
in the Summer of 1884, when they
were the two most-wanted criminals
in the country.
The lawyer, branded a master
criminal by the prosecutors, also ar
ranged for "face-lifting" operations,
with which Dillinger and Van Meter
sought to disguise themselves. the
Government charged. Two surgeons.
Drs. Wilhalm Loeser and Harold D.
Cassidy. testified that they also oper-
ated on the gangsters' finger tips in
an attempt to prevent future finger
print Identification.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
WH|TCOMBE LEADS
IN BRITISH OPEN
Turns in Card of 139-Cot.
ton and Padgham Tied
With 142.
BY the Associated Press.


MUIRFIELD. Scotland, June 27.-
Battling a stiff head wind that at
times reached gale strength, Henry
Cotton, the defending title holder,
yielded the lead today In the second
round of the 72-hole British open
golf championship to Charles A.
Whitcombe, 4o-year-old veteran Brit
ish Ryder Cup team player.
Among the early starters and escap-
ing the roistering wind that blew up
after noon, Whitcombe covered the
Muirfield layout in 68-four under
par-for a 36-hole aggregate of 139,
while Cotton went out in IS and then
faltered badly on the greens, taking
an incoming 80 for "A and a total
Of 142-good for a tie for second place
with ALI Padgham, British profess
sional
Players with scores Of 153 or bet
ter for the first 80 holes qualified for
the double-round stretch drive to-
morrow. Thus six Americans made
the grade easily. Henry Picard of
Hershey, Pa. and Robert Sweeney,
New York amateur. now living in
London. qualified with totals Of las;
Macdonald Smith of Glendale. Calf
and w. Lawson Little, jr., OF San
Francisco, had l46 aggregates, and
Joe Ear Of Waco, Tex, and Frank
Bail, formerly of Atlanta, Ga, made
the grade with Isl totals.
(Scores on Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Baby Nursed in House Gallery
Prefaces Tale of DestitutiOn

ton from Newport to look for relief.
They carried cards to the Senate gal
lery from Senators Long and Glass,
Parker, a war veteran, said his pen
sion of $18 expired this month and
when he could get 10 assistance be
left the small farm they were working.
One dollar and q half a week for
two weeks at Newport started them on
a hitch-hike to Washington. Ashe-
vile, N. c.. sent them back to New
port Newport put them In the poor
house The poorhouse put them out,
they hiked to Spartansburg, s. c.. and
the Travellers Aid sent them back to
Newport. The mayor started them to
Knoxville and they eventually arrived
here with the assistance Of the Sal
vation Army.
They are being cared for by the
temporary relief agency, while the
father does odd jobs. They also have
received some aid from Represents
tive Reece OF Tennessee.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
SECURITIES ACT
TEST IS PLANNED
Oil Promoter Refuses to
Attend Hearing-ChaI-
Ienges Law Validity.
By the Associated Press.

0y tIle hSSOCidIeu rIcSS'
J. Edward Jones, New York oil
securities promoter, refused to appear
at a Securities Comisison hearing to-
day in response to subpoena and
served notice of an intent to challenge
constitutionality of the securities act
of 1888.
1t was Jones, who last week caused
the arrest of a former commission en-
ploye of charges of seeking a bribe.
The commission called him in con-
nection with his application to sell an
issue of oil trust certificates. which the
S. E. c. alleged contained false state
ments.
Dismissal Is Sought.
H. I. Fishbach, counsel for Jones,
attempted to present motions to quash
the subpoena, to deny the commission
er's jurisdiction, and to dismiss the
case. They were overruled by Judge
william Green as improperly pre-
sented.
Bernard Calm, commission counsel,
said the commission expected to move
Ito compel the appearance of Jones,
and Fischbach said he would act in
the New York Circuit Court of Ap-
peals probably today to review Judge
Green's ruling on constitutional and
other grounds.
Harry o. CHASER, also of Jones'
counsel, indicated he would argue that
Jones was not engaged in interstate
commerce, as the commission con-
tends.
Application Withdrawn.
Judge Green noted for the record
that Jones failed to cooperate with
the commission" and adjourned the
hearing indefinitely.
The application TO sell the secllri-
ties was withdrawn by Jones counsel
last week, but the commission refused
to accept the withdrawal, maintain
ing that it could not permit an ap-
plicant to "go up under the gun" of
a stop order and then seek to avoid
it."
Fischbach maintained then and
continued to assert today that the
commission cannot prevent the with
drawal.