davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
GERRY BOOSTERS
CAUSE OF PARTY
Returns to State After Nomina.
tion as Head of Demo-
crat Slate.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., October IA
Peter g. Gerry. Democratic Senator
from Rhode Island for IL years, was
renominated by the State convention
here this week. He win have at his op-
ponent, Judge Felix Herbert Of West
warwick. r. l., Republican leader of
candidate for elective office.
Senator Gerry came back to Rhode
Island this week to attend the conven-
ton and 1t was one Of the few times he
mas been seen here since the national
convention at Houston He has been
considerably criticized by leaders Of his
own party here because he has devoted
most of his time to work In New York
with the advisory board Of the national
committee with Gov. Smith and Chair
man John J. Raskob
He Is considered great addition 10
ms party, but 1t is felt that he must
devote more time to the State If he is
70 repeat his two former victories
Along with Senator Gerry John
Cooney, Providence lawyer. was NOM
mated to run for Congress from the
flrst district against the present Re-
publican incumbent, Clark Burdick of
Newport. Sumner Mowry of South
Kingston. an old Democratic leader and
former high school principal was nom
mated to run against Representative
Richard S. Aldrich in the second. and
former Representative jeremiah z.
C'Connell was named to try to regain
his old post in the third district. now
held by Louis Monast
State Senator Alberto A. Archambaut
OF West Warwick. former prohibition
director for the State. was nominated
as the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. Francis B. Condor. former floor
lsader in the State House of Eer,re-
! sentatives, was nominated for lieuten-
ant governor Thc campaigning ability
End vote-getting potentialities of these
tWo men will have a great effect upon
tbs final deposition of this States
electoral vote than any other single
force ia the campaign
LANES 6. HART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
MAVADA BATTLE STARTS.
Roectal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RENO, New, October 10.-The politi-
cal campaign in Nevada has finally
started in earnest and from now on
there is every indication Of constant
heavy work ahead for all candidates.
Speaking began the first of this week
with the Republican senatorial and
congressional candidates and those
seeking State and local offices opening
at Carson City. the capital.
<1rce that ,.~Ue there have been
nightly meetings in towns in tha -cst-
er11 part of the State Trs democrats
also are acti-s and the differences
between tbs party factions very evident
q week ago appear to have been patch
30 Up somewhat.
EDGAR REINHART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

A ANNIVERSARY Sales are not new 10 you-but this
IA kind of an Anniversary Sale Is new! With
the rpened experience of three-score and one years,
we set out to produce the greatest values in his
tory. We have done so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Famous $500 and $3.50 Refs sos
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High cut models of fine Elk leath-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

NEVER in our memory yours have such prices
prevailed merchandise SO fine, SO new, so
smart-the opportunities extraordinary! . :. At.
tend early, buy generously-and remember that
Christmas is not far away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

OUR finest makers have given generously of their
~ craftsmanship and their profits. We have cut
normal makeup to incredible margin.
Every article is newly made for the Anniversary
fresh-stylish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Tax Commissioners
Office Is Getting
Back to Normally

Having been showed under"
since March Is with income tax re-
ports iiled by North Dakota citizens,
the income tax department Of the
state tax commissioner's office Is
slowly returning to normalcy.
Receipts for all taxes paid have
either gone out or are being placed
IN the mail, with the exception Of
those In which errors were made
by the taxpayers. These are being
audited - rapidly as possible.
As In previous years q large num-
Der Of persons sent in checks for
more than the amount due the state
40 income taxes. In the past these
checks were cashed and the depart
ment refunded the difference. This
year, however, such checks are be-
ing returned with a request that
new check be drawn for the RICH.
amount.
In cases where improper compa-
tations were made and the checks
were not large enough to cover the
amount due, notice Is being sent to
the taxpayer as rapidly as possible
80 as to straighten out the difficulty
and avoid dispute with or incon.
venience to the taxpayer.
Under the system previously used
It sometimes was months before the
taxpayer learned that he had not
paid the full amount due, 1t was
explained at the tax commissioner
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
ANTIWAR PACT
IS FAVORED BY
BRITISH PRESS
Mutual ENGAGEMENT Would Be
Tremendous Step Toward
Peace, Times Says

London, April 14.-(AP)-The
United States antiwar note received
favorable editorial notice in the Lon
don papers this morning and in some
instances was very warmly well
coined. Certain difficulties were
stressed and doubts expressed, but
nowhere among the leading organs
Of public opinion was there any APP
proach to reputation of the pro-
posal.
The mutual engagement as pro-
posed would be . tremendous step
toward peace, the Times said. "The
United States has generously as
sumed great responsibility in making
an offer Of a scope so far-reaching
that the responsibility is now shared
by those to whom the offer was
made" the paper asserted. "Their
response must be equal to the oc-
casion. The action Of the Amer
lean government stimulates hope and
marks turning point in information
al politics"
The liberal Daily News said the
chance now offered was so import
ant and 50 full Of hope that the
British government shout give it
most sympathetic consideration. The
paper thought the proposal provided
an effective bridge between the
members of the League Of Nations
and the United States.
The Daily Chronicle, liberal, con-
sidered that the position of the men,
bers Of the League ought not to be
an obstacle to an agreement renounc-
ing war. 1.-THE people of this
country" it said, twill certainly de-
sire that all the weight of Great
Britain be thrown in the scales to
secure agreement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Car viii Sell at Price Lowest
Ever Reached by Any Man.
ufacturer Of Six cylinder
Cars In the World - Ad.
vanced Engineering Fea.
lures

Announcement Of Z new Whippet
Six to sell at Z price that makes It
the lowest ever reached by any
manufacturer OF six.cylinder motor
Ears In the world, swept 60 WHY'S.
Overland merchants OF their fee:
today In q wave Of enthusiasm.
The announcement OF the new
Nhippet Six at the lowest price in
jhe history OF the automobile indus.
try, was made by r. NJ. Rowland,
Sales promotion manager, repre-
senting the Willys-Overland COM
pany Of Toledo, Ohio.
Under the Whippet Six prices, the
coach will sell for $695, bringing
this model $50 under that OF the
next nearest low-priced sir. Other
models include q coupe at $685.,
four-door sedan at $745, a touring
car at $615 and roadster at $685..
All prices are below those Of any
light six Of equivalent body type.
Seven.bearlng Crankshaft
Mr.. Rowland said that the new
Whippet Six Is equipped with =
Seven-bearing crankshaft, being the
6rst low-priced six to incorporate
this advanced feature, thus follow
ing the company's policy Of includ-
ing features Of higher-priced cars
IN the lowest.price ranges.
The announcement Of the new
low-priced Whippet Six with ad-
sanced engineering features follows
closely upon two other E:ajor moves
Of the Willys-Overland company.
The first was the price slash on the
Whippet four.cylinder models which
placed these cars In direct price
competition with the new Ford mod
els. The second move was the re-
cent $3.50 price reduction on the
Willys-Knight Standard Six which
brought Knight-engined SKIES to the
lowest price in Willys-Overland his
tory. It was said that this new
price Is due solely to the record
breaking sales that have piled up
in the frst quarter Of this year, the
1irst three months showing an In
crease Of ~ per cent over the same
period Of last year and also set
high mark for any 90-day period tn
Willys.Overland history.
Meeting 1t Auditorium
The meeting here was held at the
city auditorium and is one Of So
ries of 50 business meetings being
held by the company in various sec.
tions OF the country.
A new financial credit plan which
should further enlarge the rapidly
expanding market for the Whippet
and Willys.Knight cars also was
announced by Mr.. Rowland and was
received with unusual enthusiasm
BY the WHY'S Overland merchants.
The new time payment plan Is
looked upon by tho dealers % .
great aid in increasing their sales
to the purchaser who buys on time
payments. It was said that this
clan places the sales OF Whippe.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Officers Granted
Leaves of Absence

Capt. G. A. M. Anderson, who was
recently ordered transferred from
China to Fort Lincoln by the war
department, has been granted a
four-month leave of absence, &C.
cording to orders received at the
local army post today. His leave
will become effective upon his ar
rival in San Francisco, July 26, ami
he will not report for duty here un-
til about November Is. It Is ex-
pected that he will spend the great
or part Of his leave at his former
homo In Valley City.
Captain Anderson at present Is
adjutant of the Fifteenth Infantry,
stationed at American Barracks,
Tientsin, China.
Capt. William Morse, who was re-
Gently ordered here from Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, has been
granted a two-month leave Of alb
sence, war department orders state.
He Is expected to arrive hero for
duty about August IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
new WHlPPET SIX IS ANNOUNCED TO
WILLYSOVERLAlD DEALERS TODAY

and Willys-Knights on credit
basis which 10 among the most ia
vorable and reasonable ever ex-
tended In the retail sale OF cars.
This financing plan Is made pos
sible BY . contract entered into for
q period OF years between the Will
lys-Overland company and the Com
mercial Credit company OF Balti-
more, one Of the largest a:i strong
est automobile financing corpora
lions IN the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Seismographs Show
Violent Earthquake

Rome, April 14.-(AP)-The GEN.
trail meteorological office recorded
an earthquake shock at 1902 today.
The center Of the disturbance was
about $50 miles from Rome. The
needles flew out Of the most power
full detecting instruments.
London, April 14.-(AP)-A vio-
lent earthquake was recorded at Kew
observatory at 1904 this morning.
The epicenter was estimated to be
1880 miles away, probably near the
western coast Of the black sea. The
disturbance was of about the same
intensity as that produced by the
destructive quake Of March 81 near
Smyrna.
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 14.-(AP)-
Meagre details from Southern Bull
garia led to fear that an earthquake
which struck that region today had
demolished the town of Chirpu be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

Tune IN for Dodge Brothers RI.
do Program every Thursday
Night, Z u 1850 - Central
IIms)-NBC Red Network
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
North Dakota University
Makes Three Thrusts in Last
Quarter, But State Holds
Until Pass Is Made; N0daks
Outplayed in First Half

Grand Forks, Oct. d. With
dramatic rally North Dakota uni
versity forward-passed its way to
6 to 0 victory over South Dakota
State in Memorial stadium Saturday
afternoon before $500 thrill-crazed
homecoming fans, the largest crowd
ever assembled for a football game
in this state.
In the third quarter, after having
battled through 8 minutes and 80
seconds Of play which see- sawed
back and forth, first for one team
and then for the other, Kochian,
burly North Dakota guard, recovered
a blocked State punt on the Jack
rabbit 10-yard line. On first down
Jack Vests tricky men called
pass, Cy Kahl throwing. He pegged
heave to Jarrett, and the little
red-headed halfback dashed laterally
across the last line with half the
Jackrabbit eleven at his heels.
Penalty Sets Nodaks Back
Two minutes previously North
Dakota had passed its way to first
down on the South Dakota three
yard line, but penalty for slow
signal-calling set the Nodaks back
five yards and enabled the Rabbits
to hold for downs. Their kick-out
was good, but North Dakota came
right back to the 14-yard line before
being stopped again. Then Schaeffer
dropped back to punt and three
North Dakota linemen clutched the
ball before Kochian pulled it down
on the 1O-yard line.
Cy Kahl, 190-pound fullback from
Alexandria, Mimi, was the bulwark
of the North Dakota team at
fullback. His sensational, accurate
passes to Shepard, Jarrett and
Schave in the last half accounted for
practically all Of the eight first
downs North Dakota secured in the
second session.
Again in the first half it was his
recovery of South Dakota State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
Final Score Is Is to O; Leo
Nav and Chief Pariseau Are
Consistent for Fargo Outfit;
Finnegan and B0rleske Set
for University

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-The Vel
low-and- Green-clad warriors of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
scored their fifth consecutive victory
over st. Thomas college Of st. Paul
here Saturday, 10 to 0.
It was not as much Of a royal
battle as Cadet-Bison contests usu-
ally are, a warm sun sapping the
strength of the combatants early in
the fray.
Leo May, driving sophomore full
back, started the Bison on their way
to victory early in the first period.
After three exchanges Of kicks the
big fellow broke loose in midfield on
a split-buck and was not hauled
down until he had reached the Cadet
11-yard line, a gain of 40 yards.
May Goes Over
On the next play May smashed off
tackle for six yards and Pariseau
drove into the other side for two
more. May took the ball to the one
yard line for first down, his effort
being smash and drive over CEN
ter. The same play was repeated
and May went over.
The Cadets received the kickoff
and made their best showing of the
day. johnson received the kick and
ran it to his own 4O-yard line and
on the first play, a criss-cross, john
son squirmed loose for II yards.
The Cadets lined up quickly and
Hall heaved pass to Hamm, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
MAROONS SPRING
SURPRISE; BEAT
SOUTH DAKOTA j
Final Score in Vermilion Game
Is s to 0; kittle Makes
Touchdown

Vermilion, S. D., Oct. 22.-(P-
The Morningside college Maroons
took advantage of the South Da-
kota university errors to win 8 to 0
before q homecoming crowd of 5000
people here Saturday.
A long pass early in the fourth
quarter gave the Maroons their first
chance to score and Fletcher Kittle
carried the ball over from the yard
line.
Quarterback Williams fumbled a
long Maroon kick on his own 10 yard
line after play was resumed.
Morningside recovered, giving the
Maroons a second chance to score.
The Coyotes braced and held on
their own 5 yard line but Con Stems.
land, attempting to kick from be-
hind his goal, slipped and was tack
led for q safety.
! Although the South Dakota play
ers were able to make IL first downs
while Morningside collected 9, the
breaks of the game gave the Iowans
Ia decided advantage.
A Coyote rally late in the fourth
period fell short when Constance
carried the ball 40 yards after re.
ceiving q long pass from Gidley
The final whistle caught the Coyote,
on the Morningside 20 yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
GOPHER, IOWA
ELEVENS PLAY
IN FEATURE GO
Two Bonecrushing Elevens
Are Undefeated in West.
ern Loop
INDIANA OUT OF RACE
Wisconsin's Title Hopes Fade
After 10 to 10 Tie With
Purdue

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(AP)-For the
first time this season, every Big Ten
football eleven will engage in con-
ference competition Saturday. DOM
mating the card is the clash between
the two undefeated "Bonecrushers,"
Minnesota and Iowa, at Iowa City.
The fight between these two bruis-
ing machines, which still believe in
and use old fashioned football
methods, promises to be the hard
est fought line duel of the entire
conference. Two of the mightiest
fullbacks of the country's gridiron,
big Chief" Mayes McLain of Iowa
and Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota's
"Big Nag" will play, and their per-
Torrance in the game should make
the task of selecting an all-confer-
ence fullback an easier one.
Coach Bob Zuppke's championship
Illini, which displayed championship
calibre in turning back Indiana's in
vasion. Ii to z, Saturday, will tackle
Northwestern at Champaign in an
other important contest. Ohio State,
victor over Northwestern and Mich
igan, will invade Indiana; Wisconsin,
which ives held to a 1919 tie by Pur-
due Saturday, will clash with Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor, and Purdue will
invade Chicago a top heavy favorite
to give Stages casuals their third
straight conference defeat.
If comparative scores mean any,
thing, Minnesota has an edge over
the ponderous Hawkeyes. The
Gophers lambasted Chicago, SO to z,
with case Saturday while week be-
fore Iowa turned the trick without
opening up, Is to 0. Minnesota has
played two conference games, de-
feating Purdue and Chicago, while
Burt 1ngwersen's end have played
but one. In scoring, Iowa is ahead,
100 points to Sc. but most Of these
points were collected in Saturdays
81 to 6 walkaway over Ripon Col
lege.
Minnesota wasn't forced to open
up against Chicago, but when it
wanted a score, the punch was
there, even down to the second string
team. The Gopher attack was with
ering and today two Chicago backs,
Libby and Mendenhall, were nursing
their bruises in a Minneapolis hospi-
tai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
JARRETT TAKES PASS FROM KAHL IN
CLOSING MINUTES TO BEAT RABBITS

tumble over the goal line which gave
North Dakota touchback and broke
up the most serious Jackrabbit scor-
ing threat.
Nodaks Outplaycd
State outplayed North Dakota in
the first half. Schaeffer's long punt
ing kept the Nodaks continually in
hot water, and only the tcnacity Of
the Flicker defense kept the Rabbits
from counting in the first two
periods.
A fumbled punt by Schave on the
North Dakota 15-yard line was re-
covered by Hadler in the second pc
riod. Baker took it to the five-yard
line for first down in two plays.
Baker Fumbles
Baker dashed into the line again
but fumbled over the goal line,
where Kahl recovered for touch
back.
North Dakota made IL first downs
throughout the game; while State
was chalking up 8. With Englemann
and Baker gaining consistently,
State made most of its yardage by
a fine running game, while North
Dakota counted heavily with the best
passing offense seen here in many
a day.
Krug and Eggers played bangup
game at end for State. They repeat
eddy threw Schave and Jarrett for
losses. Schave and Jarrett, although
held from scrimmage, caught passes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
NODAKS, BISON
VIESATURDAY
University and Agricultural
College Meet in Annual
State Title Go

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-State grid
laurels and supremacy of the North
Central Conference are at stake in
the annual Bison-Nodak football
game, North Dakota's most popular
sport exhibition, which will feature
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege homecoming next Saturday.
Although sport critics have installed
the University as slight favorites,
the fiercenes3 of past contests be-
tween the two schools indicates that
all prophesies may as we'll be post
poned until after the sixtieth min4
ute Of play.
In their endeavor to win the inn
portant contest, Coaches C. C. Fin
negan and StanlcJ Borleske have d
team at their command which is
practically free from serious injur-
les. The hurts of Gergen and May,
most promising of Bison backs,
have been nursed carefully the past
week, and may disappear entirely
by Saturday.
Last Saturdays game with the ST.,
Thomas Cadets gave Borleske a lit
tie better insight into the compara-i
tive worth of his individual gridders
and, with a week of practice in the
offing, the Bison will present it's
most able aggregation for the home
coming struggle. A large share Of
the time will be spent in drilling the
ends in stopping the rampages Of
Schave and Jarrett, the Flickertail
speed demons.
To do its share in winning the
Homecoming game, a 25-piece brass
band composed of Bison alumni will
be commandeered during the strug-
gle by DR.. c. S. Putnam, bandmas-
ter at the college for the last quar-,
ter century. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
EL0UAFI WINS
II
OYER JOE RAY:

New York, Oct. 22.-(P)-Some-
body always is taking the joy out
Of life for "Chesty Joie" Ray. When
Joe was a miller it was Paavo Nurmi,
the famous Finn. At the marathon
distance it's Ell Ouafi, the little dark.
skinned, wire-haired Arab. i
Making his professional running
debut at Madison Square Garden last
night, Ray, once king of American
milers, was distanced by Ell Ouafi,
who repeated, by a decisive margin,
his triumph over the little Chicagoan
in the Olympic marathon at Amster-.
dam this summer.
The race attracted a crowd vari-
ously estimated at from 5000 to
$4,000 persons.
For % miles Of the long grind
"Chesty Joie" appeared to have an
excellent chance Of reversing the YER
dict at Amsterdam, but when the 26
miles were completed Ray was al
most three laps in the rear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
NORTH DAKOTA BISON ANNEX FIFTH
VICTORY OVER ST. THOMAS CADETS

made it first down on the Bison 30
yard line.
johnson, Hamm and Hoy made
another first down on the Bison 20
yard line by using straight bucks
and then a pass, Hall to Hamm,
made it first down on the Vineyard
line.
May Punts Again
Hamm ran wide around the Bison
right end for four yards, and then
the Bisons braved and halted the
next three efforts. May Punted to
the Bison 4O-yard line and Hoy re-
turned it 10 yards as the quarter
ended.
Hoy carried the ball on three sue
cessive plays for II yards. Three
line thrusts Melted the Cadets eight
yards, but forward pass was
grounded and the Bisons took the
ball on their own 1O-yard line. May
ran from a punt formation, gaining
fs,,1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22

championship teams Of 1921 and 1922.
in Iowa history.
He is 81 years old. He weighs 2O5
pounds: His home is in Cedar Rapids.
The Hawkeye eleven will be coach.
ed for the fifth year this fall by
Burt Ingwersen, who has q notable
athletic background. He starred as
an undergraduate at Illinois, playing
tackle in football, guard in basketball
and first base in baseball.
He formerly was freshman coach
at his alma mater, later became as
sistant to Bob Zuppke, and in 1924
was given the job as head coach ut
Iowa. His strongest team here was