davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
Beginning Sunday
A. G, RIFLEMAN
FIRES AT PERRY

Camp Perry. O., Sept. 6.-Repre.
senting colleges and universities in
Missouri, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, and Iowa, the r. O. +. C..
rifle team Of the Seventh corps area
j. now on the firing line at the ma
tional matches 1t Camp Perry, Ohio.
Students comprised in the squad
Of hand-picked university marksmen
are: Marvin D. Berry, 16 West boule.
yard. Columbia, Mo-, and Charles w.
johnson. 200 Cedar street, Rolla, Mo-,
both Of the University Of Missouri;
Martin B. Little, Pleasanton. L.,
Iowa State college; Walter ]. Arge.
sen, Coulter, L., University Of Iowa.
and Delbsrt J. Pugh, Manchester, L.,
Of the same university; Curtis A..
Ballard. 615 Sixth street, South
Moorhead, Mimi, North Dakota
State college; Carl Swyter, Emery.
s. D., South Dakota State college:
Garvin l. Taylor, 206 South Hillside,
Wichita, Kan, and Memo e. Hill.
Chapman, Kan, both Of the Univer.
city Of Kansas; Elton p. ]. Fee.
1909 South Twenty-third street.
Lincoln, Neb., Of the University Of
Nebraska; George F. Buckler, 1873
North Thirty-fourth street, and
Herbert ]. Bluechel, 104 South FIJI
tieth avenue, Omaha, both attending
the Creighton university.
The young student officers will en-
ter nearly al Of the principal events
OF the shoot in competition with
more than 5000 other competitors
OF civilian and rifle clubs, national
guard and regular services.
Prizes aggregatin1 in value more
than $4,000 will be awarded to the
winners Of various events. but the
interest Of the collegians will be con-
centrated on the Scabbard and Blade
trophy match and the r. O. T. C.
team match. In the first event .
cup and saber presented By the Ma
tional Society Of Scabbard and Blade
goes to the student competitor max
ing the highest aggregate in the
rapid fire and presidents matches,
The r. o. T. c. team match is lin
tied to entries Of one team repre-
sent!ng the colleges in each corps
areas. This match was ina.:eurated
in 1922, and has become Z re9u-
lar feature Of the annual rational
matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
GEORGES MICHEL, THOUGH He DOESN'T
FINISH, LONE SURVIVOR OF LONG SWIM

given up the ghost, and shortly aft
erward Louis !. Matthias Of Long Is.
land, N. r., followed, leaving Michel
alone in the icy lake with evening
shadows falling.
All three were in bad shape when
removed from the water, but all re.
sponded to stimulants administered
at the hospital improvised in the
Canadian National Yacht club near
the course.
It was reported that Michel quit
the lake last night only after hear.
ing q report that he would be eligible
for the $4,000 Wrigley first prize
as soon as he covered greater dis.
lance than Vierkoetter had achieved
It YVES also said that upon being
hauled into his boat he mumbled;
I'm all in"
As he lay in the launch bundled
in blankets, however, he demanded
"Why didn't they let me finish ?"
The impression gained ground
among 100000 spectators on shore
that Michel would receive the prize
Elwood Hughes, sports director Of
the Canadian Exposition which
sponsored the two swims, announced
that Michel would not collect the
first prize.
The disposition of this money an6
the $4,000 in secondary awa2in
would have to be decided by thl
committee, Mr.. Hughes added. He
left the impression that something
would be paid to the athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
'sTOo BAD FOR ALIMONY CLUE

'STO0 BAD FOR ALIMONY CLUB
Atlantic City.-(NEA)-It's lust
too had for members Of the local
alimony club.
BY order Of Judge William II.
Smatherss men lodged in. jail for
failure to pay alimony, will hence
forth have first call on the county
road building gangs.
Give them prior claim on The
road gangs" said the Judge. IT they
won't work for their families let
them work for the county"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
COSTLY GUM WAD

Cleveland.-(NEA)-Th suits,
totaling $166, 900, were filed in fed
eral court here recently because Of
. wad Of gum. Mrs. Myrtle Booth,
her husband and . baby daughter
seek damages because Mrs. Booth
fell down the stairs when her heel
caught in chewing gum on the stair
tread Of Youngstown, Ohio, dime
store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
Bismarck Football
Fatality Reported

The first football fatality has
been reported in Bismarck.
Somebody's little boy, about 10
years old, had begged his dad for q
new football. The father had sue
cumbed.
The shiny, yellow oval had been
purchased and the diminutive lad
had raced madly for pump. A
group Of envious boys had gathered
about the proud owner to give in
structiens.
Slowly the flat piece Of leather
rounded q the air was pumped into
the bladder. The Job was completed
and the lacing started.
Hole by hole the tough leather
thong was drawn through the holes.
One more hole to 50. The boys
were choosing mp sides.
Pop! The swish escaping dir. The
lacing needle had pierced weak
spot. Sorrowfully the boys viewed
the remains Of the pigskin. Their
hopes q the moment we're dead.
MIGHT MAKE AN OUTFIELDER
Billy Bayne, with Cleveland, Il one
Of the hardest hitting pitchers u
baseball. He has been around tie
400 mark Ill season.
The prison population of England
and Wales has docroased from 90.
go "a 10000 1i1eo 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
FORMER JAMESTOWN BOY one OF THREE
ASSURED PLACE ON TROJAN GRID TEAM
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
E;vet Cana

First Game
r II F.
Brooylyn ............. 20
Doak, Ehrhardt and Deberry;
Brandt and Taylor.
Second Game
R H E
Brooklyn ............ !! 2
o Elliott, Clark, McWeeny, Koupal
and Gooch; R. Smith and Spohrer.
r H E
New York ........:.. Il % l
Philadelphia ......... 8 Z 2
Benton and Hogan, Cummings;
Willoughby, Walsh and Davis.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H E
Detroit ............... ~ - !
Chicago ........ 2 8 2
Stoner, Carroll and Hargrave;
Walsh, Adkins, Blankenship, Cox.
Dugan and Berg, Grouse.
First Game.
R H E
Washington ........... y !
New York ............ s
Jones and Ruel; Pipgras, Moore,
Thomas and Bengough, Collins.
Second Game
Washington ........'.. ~ 8
New York ............ IL l
Burke, Weaver and Kenna; Hell
mach and Collins.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
r H e
Kansas City .......... II !
Minneapolis .......... 10 Is
Sheehan, Murray, Morrison, Thom-
as and Peters; Lisenbee, Brillheart
and McMullen.
First Game
R H E
Milwaukee ............ u !
st. Paul .............. 3 8
Eddelman and McMenemy; Sahn-
User, Kirsch and Tesmer.
Second Game
r H E
81: : auA ''''.....::'.'' ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

A car travelling 80 miles IN hour
goes "A feet in one second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Sheehan, Murray, M0rrlson, Thom-
as and Peters; Lisenbee, Brillheart
and McMullen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Wilkinson, Creson and Thompson;
Leverett and Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Stoner, Carroll and Hargrave;
Walsh, Adkins, Blankenship, Cox.
Dugan and Berg, Grouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
Mild enough for anybody
-. and yet they Satisfy

x PLAIN, unvafnished statement of fact:
"a MID enough for anybody and yet
dry s14isfy.
&c you will light ! chestsr&eld and
sm6ke i efitically you will ind 40 hint q
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Crosley Radio Corporation will operate
W-8XAL on 5202 meters in conjunction
with WLW, another N. B. G. associate
transmitter. There is every indication
that with these four short-wave trans
mitters in action. the NJ B. G. report on
election night will be available for re-
broadcasting through entire Europe,
South America. New Zealand. Australia,
South Africa and the Far East Even
the far-away Arctic will be able to hear
through the medium of short-wave
transmission, and W-SXK has received
confirmed reports from the Byrd fleet
south of the Equator that every one will
be listening in.
The press associations and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. estimate that
they will use more than 100000 persons
to collect and tabulate election returns.
In communities where there are no telc-
graph wires, couriers on motor cycles
and in some instances airplanes will
rush returns to the nearest telegraph
wires.
Candidates Statements Included.
Through this cooperative plan. radio
listeners will receive any statements
made by the two major candidates,
Herbert Hoover and Gov. Alfred e.
Smith, as all press associations will have
reporters in direct contact with the
candidates while the results are being
tsbulated. Thus, anything said by the
Evening star., 1928-11-04

two men most vttally concerned will be
made available for proadcastlng.
Inc largest studios in the N. B. G.
building in New York will become news
rooms tor the night. Desks, tabulating
machines and staff of trained writers.
tabulators and political analysts will
work in this room. condensing the tre-
mendous volume of the news report into
statements suitable for broadcasting.
In order to break the strain imposed
on listeners who might otherwise grow
weary of news story lasting for hours.
gala program of entertainment has
been arranged. From time to time these
entertainers will 60 on the air. The
news story. however. will have prec-
edence over entertainment, and when
ever an important phase in the election
is developing. the broadcaSters will fol-
low 1t through to its conclusion.
Graham McNamee will be master of
ceremonies for the entertainment fea-
lures of the election night program
Artists featured in the following radio
features will contribute to the program
Of entertainments Soconyland Sketches
Three-1n-One Theater. Dutch Masters
Minstrels. Eveready Hour and Clicquot
Eskimos. N. B. c. staff artists and mus
ical groups also will be on the program
At intervals In each hour stations
associated with the N B. c. will inter-
rupt the network program to give re-
turns on elections of State or local
interest. At various associated stations
political reporters of press associations
or newspapers Will so on the air to dis
c,css regional phases of the campaign.
Columbia TO Give Similar Service.
The Columbia Broadcasting System
also will offer special election night
service on a transcontinental network
Of more than fifty stations.
The election returns service will give
In addition to the announcement of the
actual figures as they are tabulated by
expert statisticians, interpretations of
the results by some of the country's
most experienced political authorities
and writer's. as we'll AS speeches by noted
politicians and candidates. The entire
evening will be divided into fifteen
minute periods. alternating a period of
election statistics and interpretations
with period of equal length filled with
light and popular entertainment.
Manv stars of the musical comedy.
dramatic and vaudeville fields have sig
nified their intention of being present
at the key studio Of the Columbia
System on election night and have
offered to participate in the various
periods devoted to entertainment.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

More than 100000 men and women
and a coast to coast network of high
powered radio stations in which WRC
is to be link will contribute to the
services of the National Broadcasting
Co. in giving election results to an
international audience Tuesday night.
Three great press associations, the
Associated Fress. the United Fress and
International News Service. will supply
The National Broadcasting Co. with
their full news report on the national
election. These reports will be tabu-
lated, collated and translated from a
mass of figures into easily understood
facts before going on the air. From 7
O'Clock until the results of the race for
President and other important election
returns are known, the radio public will
be kept informed of the DEVELOPMENTS
in the contest.
Present indications are that a record
breaking number of high-powered
transmitters will be linked by specially
engineered wire circuits with the
N. B. C.'s main studios in New York
City Tor the radio report of the election
Already f1fty-two radio stations, located
from New England to Southern Cali
fornia and from Florida to Puget Sound.
have made arrangements to broadcast
with direct wire communications the
N. B. c., Associated Press, United Press
and International News Service returns
Additions to the network, which may
embrace nearly 100 transmitters on
election night. are being made hourly.
Hundreds of local independent stations
throughout the country have expressed
a desire to pickup" the N. B. C..
election night program from associated
stations which receive 1t by wire for the
process of rebroadcasting. At the re-
quest Of Federal officials, the National
Broadcasting Co. has agreed not TO
interpose objection to such rebroad-
casts, but points out that such opera
ton has been generally found unsatis-
factory.
Arrangements also have been made
70 have the N. 3. c. report sent around
the globe on short waves by transmitters
OF the Westinghouse Electric g. Manu-
featuring Co. at East Pittsburgh and
the General Electric Co. at Schenectady.
The former will operate W-SXK on two
waves, 25.4 and 625, simultaneously
with KDKA. associated with the N. 5. C..
network. The latter. in conjunction
with WGY, will operate W-2XAD on
21.96 meters and W-2XAF on 32.7
meters. 1t also is expected that the
Evening star., 1928-11-04
DlRIGIBLES TO HAVE
WIDER RADIO RANGE
New U, S. Airships Will Be Able
to Signal to All Parts Of
World.
~ th. Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Radio transmitters CAPABLE of sending
signals to virtually every part of the
world will be installed in the two mann
moth dirigibles. the IRA and 1R-5, to
be constructed for the Navy.
1t is the desire of the Navy Depart
ment that the new rigid airships be
equipped with apparatus which will
have communication range equal to
their cruising radius, which will be
more than 1000 miles. In case either
ship should make tranSpacific flights
its crew could keep in communication
with Lakehurst or Washington virtually
all the way.
It has been decided to use the Los
Angeles as an experimental ship in de-
termining the designs for the radio
equipment. Steps are being taken to
develop equipment which will replace
that now installed on the Los Angeles.
Beth the intermediate and high fire.
ouency sets will be replaced nv the
latest type transmitters, and the pres
ent wind-driven power generator will
ba removed and engine driven power
units substituted.
Navy engineers say the present radio
compass will be allowed to remain in
tact as it has given satisfactory service
although it Is possible that the receiving
equipment may be replaced by some OF
more modern design.
The ships are to be powered with
eight engines instead of five, as In the
case of the Los Angeles, and the icni-
ton systems Of engines will be shielded
to improve radio reception on board.
The ships are to be Of $500 900 cubic
feet capacity, which is approximately
three times the size of the Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Lord Provost Stevenson of Edinburgh,
Scotland, recently received the gift Of
a haunch of venison from the King.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PETTY is FELICITATED.

Former District Employe, 90, Gets
Note of Greeting.
Employees of the District assessors
Office yesterday sent to j. T. Petty. 1891
o street, note of greeting on the
celebration Of his ninety-second birth
day.
Petty, who is still active. was until
four years ago in charge of the arrears
division of the assessors staff. Prior
to that for 20 years he was District
auditor.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
FAKlNG OF ANTIQUES
FINE ART IN ENGLAND
Only Experts Can Tell Difference
Between Bogus and Real
Furniture

LONDON (Pl.-Faking antiques, par
ticularly furniture. in England, has be-
come fine art. 1t Is being done so
meticulously that only an expert can
tell the difference between bogus and
real articles. The victims are usually
Americans
Rusty nails are in demand and bring
good prices from furniture takers
Large quantities of Chippendale chairs
are shipped periodically to the United
States to sell at fancy prices The
American purchasers who wish to learn
whether the chairs are genuine
antiques or not usually look at the
ioinery. If they see nails which are
bent and rusty the chair must be
antique.
The latest development in the great
romance of manufacturing modern
antiques is the appeal of a prominent
London collector for the establishment
Of a national museum of fakes. He
says that 9S per cent of the ribbon
backed Chippendale chairs are spurious
and that go per cent of the little
Tanagra statuettes in existence are
limitations.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BIG PROBLEM FACED.
BY RADIO WORKERS.
SynChronization of Stations
Regarded as Technical
Development.

SynchroniEation Of brosdcssting sta
tions, like television, still is in the
experimental stage.
It's development to standard of
substantial service to broadCasters and
the listening public is regarded as one
Of the most important technical problems
confronting station owners. radio engi-
neers and the Federal Radio Commits
sion.
Expect Great Progress.
II several stations by synchronizing
can broadcast simultaneously on the
same wave length without heterodyning
or otherwise impairing reception great
progress can be made in overcoming
the obstacle of channel shortage. which
now neceSSitates limitation of the num-
Der of stations and restriction of their
hours on the air
Several stations have asked the COM
mission for permission to experiment
with synchronization. DR.. j. H Del
linger. chief engineer for the commits
sion. says that experiments should be
encouraged. but that the broadcast
audience should be protected from the
objectionable effects of unsuccessful eX-
periments. He says the goal of the
experiments should be to- show. first.
the attainment of the necessary control
Of frequencies: second the nature and
amount of interference caused. and.
third, the effect on program service to
the listener.
One Method Successful.
Or. Dellinger declares that the send
ing of control frequency by wire from
a single point to each station is the
only method of synchronization that
has been successfully accomplished in
practice. These methods are: Inde-
pendent frequency standards in each
station by means of temperature-con
trolled piezo oscillators or tuning fork
and harmonic amplif1er; broadcast fire.
ouency pickup by manual control or
automatic control: low-frequency pick
up, and frequency pickup by beats
between two, step up from incubation
frequency and step down.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Panorganum, New
Radio Invention. Is
Small but Noisy
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS-A panorganum. which
is megaphone of great power,
a radio receiver and phono-
graph, has been invented at the
Paris Museum of Arts and Crafts.
No bigger than portable har-
monium. the panorganum can fill
the biggest hall with sound, carry
ing the voice of a lecturer, the
notes of a phonograph disc or mu-
sic from a distant radio station
greatly amplif1ed.
Public speakers may make their
speeches before an ordinary tele-
phone receiver placed on the pam
organum. and, although speak
ing softly and easily, their words
will be clearly audible in any part
Of the largest building. while by
means Of relays and other panor-
ganums they may be reproduced
throughout the country, either in
halls or the open air.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Finder Asked to Keep Wife.

In advertising In a newspaper that
his "pious, faithful wife" had departed
from him, Herr August Ephan of Will
helmhorst, Germany, Jumped into no.
toriety by concluding the advertisement
with the request. will the honorable
finder please keep her?" This. COM
ments another newspaper, is pleasing
contrast to the revolver" solutions of
such problems nowadays so popular
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Women to See Monastery.

To celebrate the ,600th-anniversary
of the conservation of their ancient
chapel on the Island Of st. Honorot.
near Cannes. which was the retreat of
Bernard Shaw during his recent stay
at Antilles. the monks will be permitted
to show women over their beautiful
monastery Thousands Of pilgrims and
tourists are expected at Cannes to take
part in the religious ceremonies.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WRC to Broadcast
Smiths Farm Talk
Tomorrow at 1890

Gov. Alfred E. Smiths address
on farm relief in New York to-
morrow afternoon will be broad
cast by WRC and associated sta
tions. it was announced last night
by the National Broadcasting Co.
Broadcasting of the speech is
scheduled to start at 1890 O'Clock
and will continue until /.
The Democratic national COM
mittee also has engaged WRC's
facilities for a half hour tomor-
row morning from 1890 to IL
o'clock. The speaker on this
program has not been announced.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
RADIO FOR CHINESE SHIPS.
Ssagoing Steamers of 500 Tons
Must Install Equipment.

SHANGHAI G4).-The ministry of
communications has ordered al Chinese
oceangoing steamships of 500 tons and
over to install radio equipment.
Wireless stations are also required on
the following: All steamers above 800
tons having accommodations for 100
passengers or more. plying between
places at or more than 1870 nautical
miles from the coast and covering more
than 500 nautical miles each trip: all
pilots boats. Steamers not equipped
with wireless sets will not be permitted
in Chinese waters.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Fingers on Maps Guide Ships.

Successful tests have been carried
out on Lake Ammer. Bavaria, with q
new device for insuring the safety Of
vessels in foggy weather. Tive auto
matte fingers are suspended over Q map,
and in response to wireless control con-
tinuously indicate the ships position.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
ERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION
OF CAPITAL STOCK
THE EAGLE-PICHER LEAD
COMPANY

To the Secretary of State,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Eagle-Pich Lead Company
hereby certifies that at a meeting
of the directors of said Company.
held on May 10th, 1925, the writ.
ten consent of the persons in
whose names a majority of the
shares of the preferred stock of
sa d Company stood on the books
Ct the Company having first been
obtained, the preferred stock of
sad Company was reduced from
Eight Hundred & Sixty Five Thou
sand Six Hundred Dollars $685.
6OO.O0D, to Eight Hundred &
Fifty Five Thousand Five Hun
dred Dollars 55,5OO.OO).
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The
Eagle-Picher Lead Company has
caused its name to be hereto suh@s
scribed, by it's President and Seto
retary. and it's corporate seal to
to be hereunto affixed, this 10th
day of May, A. D. 1926.
THE EAGLE-PICHER
LEAD COMPANY.
BY John B. Swift, President.
Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secretary.
(Corporate)
(SeaD