davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
TESTS
R0CKNB POWER
Chicago and Indiana Tackle
Doubleheader Program in
1928 Football Debut

Chicago, Sept. 29.-(AP)-Two
interscctional battles, designed
principally to test the speed and
power of Notre Dame and the Uni
versity Of Chicago. topped the pro-
gram as the 1928 football season
was ushered in on nearly three
score gridirons Of the middlewest
today.
Notre Dame had fighting op-
ponent in Loyola University Of New
Orleans for it's opener, while Chi
cago's varsity was to tackle the
University Of South Carolina in the
main event of a double header,
which also included a game between
the Maroon reserves and Ripon Col
lege Of Wisconsin.
Indiana. which promises to make
things interesting for Big Ten
championship contenders this year,
also had double header on its pro-
gram, the most important half Of
which was the traditional contest
with Wabash college. The "sec-
onds" were to clash with Terre
Haute State Normal. Both games
were at Bloomington.
Unsettled weathe-. with rain and
winds was forecast for most games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
MARITAL CRUELTY

Nice, France.-(P-Because her
husband answered all her questions
at night by means of formal printed
cards, such as Eyes, have brought
the cat in," Eyes, the windows are
closed" woman here has been
granted a divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

DUROC SIRES TO BE SOLD
The first annual purebred Duroc
hog sale will be staged at Wakeman
market barns at Mott on Saturday.
Oct. IL, at l p. m. The sale will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

An annual event IN Calcutta i
known as the Noah's Ark Race. The
competitors on the last occasion
were 4 goat, . horse and an ele-
plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

cried by Fred Wakeman. The Ma
tional Bank of Mott will be clerk.
About 80 rurebred pigs will be
offered. averaging about 6 months
Of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
WILBUR ORDERS
TWO DIRIGIBLES

Washington. Sept. c9.-(AP)-
Secretary Wilbur announced today
that the contract for construction of
two 6,5O0,0OO cubic feet volume
dirigibles will be negotiated with
the Goodyear-Zeppelin company Of
Akron, Ohio.
In making the announcement, he
said that the navy had denied the
protest Of the, American Brown
Boveri Electric corporation Of Cam
den, n. j.. against the award of
designs for the airships to the
Akron firm.
Notice: Squirrel Club Ban
quet Sunday. Sept. 30, Z p. M,
Patterson Hotel. For reserva-
tiOns, call Fay Brown or Art
CayOu. 85c Il plate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
IMAGINARY OCEAN FLIGHTS

Cardington, England. - (P -
ssTransatlantic flights" in which the
planes never leave the ground are
frequently undertaken here. Pilots
and mechanics get in the cockpits
ard learn to surmount propable dn-
4jeultiss q contemplated flights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
A few Of our exceptional Used Car Val
with an OK that counts"

CHEVROLET COUPE 1928
If you want q real car and4a real
value, don't miss looking over
this buy. In best of condition
and fully equipped and sells for
only $525.
WITH AN O.. X. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

CHEVROLET COACHES 1926
Two of these on hand; they have
been put in the best Of condition
and will render you wonderful
service. Both are fully equipped
and ready to go out and perform
to yous entire satisfaction. Your
choice at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

At the Dome tonight. Bill
klitz and his Melody Boys.
The pavilion will be heated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

CHEVROLET COACH 1928
Slightly used, has spare tire,
inotometer, and bumpers. In per-
feet condition and a real buy
at $65O.OO.
WITH AN o. K. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

G HEVROLET LANDAU 1926
This car has had the very best Of
care, is in excellent condition
mechanically and the body looks
like new, also has plenty Of extra
equipment. A real buy and only
requires . down payment Of
$3.50.
WITH AN o. X. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
CHEVROLET COUPE 1928

CHEVROLET COUPE 1923
Thoroughly reconditioned, has
five good tires, motometer, and
bumpers. This car has been
used only > short time and will
render the satisfaction and SER
vice Of ! new chr $3.50.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

CHEVROLET SEDAN 1923
Here's e real value in q closed
car for the price Of an open car.
Ride in comfort in the cold
weather. Looks and performs
good. Sells for $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
FORD SEDAN 1926

New tires, seat covers, Ducoed,
and reconditioned mechanically.
Looks good and runs good and
can be bought on terms requiring
: down payment Of only $500,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

STAR TOURING 1924
A good value for Z small price,
will render you good service for
some time, SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

MODEL 12l, SECRETARY
Aristoeratic. copyrighted model, to
accommodate speaker and receiver.
illustrated with writing shelf dropped
for most convenient desk. Walnut
Enthusiastically selected grain. Cabi.
net - inches long. Is inches wide. ~
inches high.
Complete with Speaker, At
water Kent Model 40 A. C.
Receiver, and Tubes (Noth.
ing more to buy). .yl64.50
With Speaker. Atwatcr Kent
Model ~ A. c. Receiver,
and Tubes ............................$1 73.3O
With Speaker and Atwater Kent
Model 48, Battery Set, Less
Tubes and Batteries. .1llo
With Speaker and Atwater Kent
Model ~, Battery Set, less
Tubes and Batteries..................$l33
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
The Weath of the number Of things he toUeS and
blesses whch he loUed and blessed by-Thomas Carlyle
JUST ANOTHER REASON WHY MILES POINDEXTER
SHOULD BE THE VICTOR IN THE REPUB
LICAN PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER IL

The constitution of the State of Washington provides that
judge of the Superior Supreme Court shall be candidate
for office other than the judicial office during the term for
which he shall have been elected.
The object of this constitutional provision is twood
First from the judge the temptation to make pot
zeal decsons second to the general public that the
courts shielded from the temptation to make such decisions
is that the State constitution does provide for
qualifications for Federal office holding and therefore Judge
Macintosh elected he will be seated Senator This does
not the question in the field of morals Judge Macn
osh is citizen of the State of Washington He has taken the
oath support the constitution and he Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court which, during his ncmboancy held that
Judge Black Superior Court Judge, could for gov
the Democratic ticket where the term of office of
begin with the expiration of Judge Blacks then
existing Judge Macintosh must have known of such de-
cson.
The point is that man, with well developed poit-
zeal conscience United States Senator should have would
not violate the spirit and terms of the constitution which he
uphold by attempting to be candidate during the
for which he elected
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
OLD AGE PENSION

When Judge Macintosh in Spokane last May, he
quoted having said that the idea of the Old Age Pension
the attractive proposition for the public good that had
been made in the last 81 Those who know Judge Mac
toh certain of the fact that he does favor the Old Age
Pension matter of politics. and the language of his inter
view such to leave chance for escape and the manifest
proposition catch the of that particular lodge
group of citizens who avorng Old Age Pensions without
alarming estranging his opponents.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
EVEN IN OUR TINE

According to a recent dispatch from Liverpool England
year old girl native of ST. Kda Ga lonely island
in the Outer Hebrdes has recently had her first opportunity
horse, train, automobile telephone pole
Her native island hundred miles Scotland
and she is less than fifty inhabitants The spray
blows the entire island that is difficult grow
vegetables As for ree-well it exists only in picture form
in the books and newspapers that reach St Kda from time
time.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
". Y. Girl Stars II
Olympic Victory

Confined from First Page1
performances and. raising the Girl
On their shoulders, paraded with her
C. the competitors exit Like the
trilmphaI athletes of cid, she Vas
presented three bouquets Of flOwers
az they carried her out.
Never Let Down
The remaining three places in the
race went to Miss Stewart, England.
Miss vandergces, south Africa and
Miss Tanner. England. finishing in
that order.
"A blazing sun heat down on the
uncovered stands and made matters
uncomfortable for the capacity
crowd. The latter In the main.
were more demOnstrative over
Borg's victory, Miss Norelius' ac.
claim coming largely from the
American sections
Borg. like the petite New York
sirl, never left his supremacy in.
The slightest doubt
He jumped into the lead at the
START and never reIinqtished tht
pace. churning up 4 terrific foam
with his tilrashing arms and flash
ing feet. He was caught" by un-
official timers At 400 meters in 4:ss.
some rs seconds better than
Johnny WeissmulIer' Olympic rec.
ord for that distance. However, I'M
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

hnffic1al watches VIII Re unOI1lcial
watches
Defeat EngIishmen
In the pairsoared shell event With.
out coxgwain, Paul Mcdowell and
John schnitt. of the Penn Barge
Club, won the second round, de-.
feating O'Brien and Nisbet, Of Great
Britain The Americans won BY
three-quarters Of boat length II
seven minutes and IL seconds. The
Britons time was seven minutes
la lis seconds.
The Americans were leading by q
boat length and half at sfle half
way mark. bur the Englishmeu
spurted in the stretch and cut down
the Intervening distance. At the.
1850 meters mark the two boats
were about even but the Americans
were able to pull ahead toward the
finish.
The record for the 20O-meter
breast stroke was twice lowered to-
day In the elimination heats.
r.. Rademacher. of Germany,
flashed across the finish mark of
the first heat IN 2 minutes and 81
seconds. four seconds under the old
mark estahlishedd, by R, Skeltopi
81 the United states. Rademacher
also holds the world record or ?
minutes and rs seconds for the
event.
Thomas Biankenbnrg, Of Oakland.
Calf. trailed Rademacher by 10
Yards. but qualified for the semi.
final. The Canadian, Aubin. was a
poor third and failed to quality.
.Ianan aISo SrOres
In the next heat. Tsuruta, of
record by swimming the distance in
minutes and 80 seconds.
The United States Olympic. track
and field team has again emerged
victor by wide margin despite
startling upsets in the dash events
during the past week OF competi-
ton
In the mems competition America
scored eight firsts and total OF
i73. Finland. again the runner-up,
took five firsts and scored 102
points.
To Canada went the I.aurels In
the women's track and field events.
With two firsts, that country scored
a total OF 81 points. The United
States and Germany each took one
first place. America scoring IS
points and Germany %.
The American team came through
In dazzling style In the final track
and field competitions yesterday Ia
win both the 400.meter and 1000
meter relays. equalling the world
record in the first and lettering it
In the second event
Joie Ray, Americas hope in the
classic event OF the Olympics, the
marathon, could do no better than
fifth, despite a plucky race. Isl
Ouafi, an Algerian who was not
figured in this event at all, rompsd
away with first place In near-record
time. The young Chilean news
paper vendor, Plaza, another dark
horse, also sprang surprise ly
coming in second. only 100 yards
behind the Algerian.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Berlin Chemist Makes
New Fireproof
Paper

by international News services
BERLIN. Aug. s. F'ireproof
paper which can be used FOR the
finest prints and drawings btt4
which will Withstand i heat II
1000 degrees has been invented
BY Franz Franck, Berlin chemist.
Franck has discovered 4 chem
ical process which renders the
cellulose. from which paper il
made. fireprocf without affecting
it quality.
His aim II to manufacture
paper that could be used for I'M
portart documents and literary
works which would thereby be
made indestructible.
He is now trying to turn the
fireproof paper into fiber in order
TO make pireproof clothing for
firemen. iron foundry workers and
others.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
ALMOST READY FOR THE TFR silf SOUTH
Spuned Man Shoots
Wife and RiUdI

that the man yas not 4 stranger
at the bungalow.
a somewhat different version Of
the affair was given by ID @. Mad
dox, electrical inspector Of Hyatte-
vile, who lives two doors from the
Macdonald bungalow.
Arrest Held Near
He declared that about 1f:s0 Mrs.
Cole, Dyer. and Maher came to
the house and started up the vic
trcia. III was about one hour later
that Cole came to the house and
demanded to rec his wife. After
entering the house. in fact almost
Immediately, Maddox stated. the
shooting began. Coles subsequent
movements we're ss related by Mrs.
Macdonald. Maddox stated.
Police Of HyattsvilIe state that
Coles whereabouts has been de-
termined and that they intend TO
search house in nearby Mar
land, where he is supposed to be
hiding.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
u. S. SculIers Defeat
Austrians and Make
Record Time in Event
ny International News Service

SLoTEN, Holland. Aus. 6.
Charles McIlvaine and Paul V. Cos
teIlo. Of the United States, defeated
I,osert and Vessel. of Austria, in
the double SOULS event of the
OLYMPIC aquatic events today
The Americans won by three boat
lengths. their time being 6:4S rs
seconds against the Austrians time
of 6:55 3-5. seconds.
This time is record for the
Sloten course.
The Americans led from the start,
rowing at steady Al stroke until
they reached the 1,500-meter mark.
At that point the Americans were
nearly five-boat lengths ahead.
They reduced their stroke to 80 and
tha rest of the race was easy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
N|GHI showers
MAY BREAK
HEAT
Icontlnued 800 - -


terday however. both honpitaiA wsed
kept busy THROUGHOUT the d1y.
One person died ana nearly 4
score were given hOspitaI treatment
as the result Of the heat. The
weather Bureaus covered Their
mOmetef registered high mark e
IS degrees. and the therfnCfneter IN
the kiosk On shn.baket Pennsyl-
Dies In Hospital
George A. Poore. AZ, Of the 1900
block 81 Thirty-fIfth ri. NJ WI.
collapsed while talking to friends
On the porch of his home. he was
taken to Georgetown University
Hospital. where he died an hour
later. The fire rescue squad worked
over him for nearly an hour IA an
effort to revive him.
sandIot baseball players suffesed
+ large NUMBER Of casuaIties dur
ing the heat of the day yesterday.
Seven players were prostrated dur-
ing the game between the Takonaa
Tigers ana the Hiser's AlI-Stara ON
the Riverdale diamond IN Hyatts-
vile. Md. Two players collapsed
during 4 game on the Silver Spring
diamond between the Petwcrth and
Addison Al. c.
The players called "Out'' BY the
SUM- rays were Paul Rosser Horace
Duffy, Alvin Powell and Ted Rhan.
OF the Takoma Tigers: Tony Suess.
Ray Holden and Buck America, OF
the Hisers: Outfielder Schultz, Pet
worth, and Outfielder DingIer, Adj
Olson.
Girl IN Pool Saved
Miss Paula Auclair, "a, OF Chevy
Chase, Md, collapsed lii the Scapa
Flow pool and nearly drowned An
five feet or water before being
pulled out. Fire Rescue SQUAD No.
2 gave first aid and she was later
removed to Emergency Hospital,
where she was treated for submer.
sion by Or. I. Rotkuski. she Is
expected to recover.
Better than half, Of the 9e players
who participated in the ail.day
matches OF the District Of Columbia
open tennis championships, being
played on the courts of the Edge.
moor Club at Bethesda, were made
III by the heat and exertion. James
Mitchell, brother OF Dooley Mitchell
tennis star. was overcome.
Others Frustrated By the heat
yesterday We're:
Miss Mabel Dyer. SIS. OF the $500
block or Thirty-fifth ST, NJ w,
Frustrated at her home and re.
moved to Emergency Hospital;
Kathryn Lyons, col0red is. Of the
1900 block OF Willard ST., N. W.,
collapsed at her home and treated
at Emergency Hospital: Agnes
RoWie, colored. so OF the 1900 block
OF Rosedale st. N. w, treated at
Freedman's Hospital, Bruce Weems
colored, 81, OF the 200 block OF
Popular Pl.- N. W., overcome while
working in the rear Of 4 home in
the 2400 lock OF wisconsin Ave-,
treated at Georgetown Hospital.
Boyce Rrassard. 4, OF the $500
block or Seventeenth ST., NJ. W.,
while delivering papers yester.
day morning, was attacked by two
dogs near Eighteenth St. and
Ontario Rd.. N. w. He was treated
at home.
Sidney Taylor, colored, 50, Of the
400 block First st. N. W., was bitten
on the right leg by dog in front Of
his home and was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital. Moses Coleman, OF
the 400 block New Jersey Ave. NJ
w, was treated by Casualty Hoss
pital physicians for dog bites on his
legs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Tiers SAVE D
Sill In MING
IN OCE IN
lcontln.ed from E'Lrst page.l

European mainland. From then IN
until their forced landing at 11:45
4. hi. washington tiHnel Saturday.
the plane was unsighted.
Continued absence Of reports of
tl.eir whereabouts had resulted In
fears for the safety Of the filters.
it ~ not known whether they In
tHntionally headed back for Europe
because OF mechanical trouble or
lost their direction and decided to
return after finding themselves off
their course.
Sec0nd Iii Week
It ii believed the Polish aviators
covered sufficient distance to bring
them about the entire way across
the Atlantic II they had followed q
true course.
Theirs was the second flight IN Il
week to come to GRIEF because OF Al
broken fuel pine. Like Capt. Frank
n. Courtney and his three compan-
ions, they were saved from q. grim
fate by the timely appearance OF .
steamship.
PARIS. Aug. e.The Polish GOV.
eminent probably will sanction
another transatlantic flight to.
make up for the failure Of Major
Louis Idzikowski and Ma jor Caaimir
Knbala, according to an announce
ment made by the Polish embassy
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
EDITOR is SLAM

BELGRADic. Aug. 6.--NladimIr
Jristoyitch, editor OF q government
newspaper at zagreb. Croatia. was
shot to death in the office % his
newspaper on Sunday. said 4 dis
natch from zagreh today. The ~
sasitl, who was arrested. IL alleged
to have accused the editor Of lnctt'
inE the recent political Aseeasinae
tions at DeiaEaaa.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Ex.ALDERMAN A SUICIDE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug, S.
T., rderic W. Campbell. 50. former
Eepub;ican leader of the Kew
Haven beard of aldermen and one
~ the city's leading real estate
de AIers. counrnitted suicide In EasS
b.ek Park near here. No reason
il known for his act.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
4 MEN HELD IN
SHOOTING
continual from First Page)


The men were arrested about 100
o'clock this morning by Deputy
Sheriff A. w. Hepburn. OF Hyatts-
vile, and were lodged in the Blad-
ensburg Jail. They Immediately be-
gan fighting with other prisoners
and created such disturbance
that they were removed 10 the coun.
~ Jail at Upper Marlboro
All are being held pending the
outcome of Bailey's injuries and also
pending the outcome of an investi-
cation into the shooting being CON
Quoted by county authorities.
Bailey was reported shortly be-
Hospital as resting comfortably"
tanned in last nights shooting at
fray.
Fired at Wife
Mrs. Bailey told police that her
husband got into an argument with
gsveral men in the Inn when he
objected to the language they were
using. They went, she said, in the
hall, where one of the men dis,
played gun and attempted to put
IT against Bailey's back. Mrs. Bailey
said she brushed 1t away. where.
upon they fired at her and missed
Ill participants are said to have
run into the woods back of the
Inn. where more than a dozen shots
were fired.
Bailey was still unconscious to
day with his condition undetermined
according to authorities at Casualty
Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Woman Called Bootleg
Queen Is Under
Charges

IsIIRAY, Va, Aug. Ethel,
oieen 81 he Pare county moon.
1890. j Il. II, III. p.as rc,,,,tv
.saasss1 3
jail III tssifa
Captured ten days $50 with
her bnAt,ana while. notice nav. in
The act ok making LIQUOR, the
woman. WHO r. Mrs.. Ethel Cave,
" 800 j. \ 4 80
nanacs1fheq 1o neE nusDana Wnlls
officers poured olit the mash.
TV,,ls 41,s offfAas,s SsnTs thue
49, v. z ~ 1900
: -
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
POLICE SEEK SLAYER

RALEIGH. N. g., Aug. g. Police
today continued their search for
Percy Flowers. negro. who Is al
legged to have shot and killed r,
Norwood Conney, white youth, Sat
urday night.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
fcontinued rom First Page.)

A@0AIA1ACAA $1,000 - - - - - -
fIoor the husband turned his atten-
ton ID Maher and, entering the
kitchen. fired twice. One bullet
struck HIS wiGess alleged adrnirer
In the Jaw and then lodged IN an
ics box. a second bullet fired hit
Maher In the arm.
AFTER ennptying the weapon Cole
left the house pursued by Maher.
who chased the husband about hall
4 block, when the wounded man
collapsed. The husband then re-
loaded his revolver, witnesses state,
and fired five shots at the Mac
Donald house. None of the bullets
hit their mark.
Chief Of Police Carl Blanchard of
HyattsviIle, was called to the scene
and with the assistance of Dyer
placed Mrs. Cole and Maher IN an
automobile and took them to Cas-.
ualty Hospital. The injured couple
were later removed to Providence
Hospital where it is said their con.
dition is grave.
Following the shooting in the
house Cole made his way to the
corner after eluding Maher and
stood there smoking a cigarette and
Ieisurely reloading his revolver. He
remained on the corner until the
wounded man and woman were re-
moved from the house and then
disappeared.
Baby Escaped Shot
Mrs. Macdonald stated that one
bullet penetrated the door of a
bedroom and passed through q
crib in which a baby lay sleeping.
The projectile missed the child .
head by q little more than an inch
The woman stated that Cole had
been making threats against his
wife for more than a month, de-
claring that unless she returned to
him he would do her harm.
Mrs. Macdonald declined TO dis.
cuss the affairs of hersrooner, Mrs.
Cole, and Maher, but did indicate
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
CATCHES 2O4 TROUT

EELLEFoNTE, Pa. AuS. s.-~A
total OF 204 trout were caught by
Joseph Thai, Rsllefente fisherman,
AlEtng tbs season which closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
BANDIT SUSPECT
PROTECTED TO
AVOID LYNCHINC
BY united Press Leased Wire

EUREKA, Calf, July 19.-Peter
Stroff, trapped on ranch near
Weaverville, was held here today as
a suspect in the robbery of the post
office and general store at Willow
Creek and the subsequent murder of
a deputy sheriff.
Stroff was brought to Eureka be-
cause a crowd milling around the
Weaverville Jail last night after his
capture was reported in lynching
mood.
Although Stroff denied he was a
member of the bandit band of four
that killed Deputy Sheriff William
Carpenter and wounded Oscar Hay
ward, another deputy, officers said
he made duplicating admissions.
1t was established that he knew
John W. Bishop, bandit who was
killed during the gun battle at
Burnt ranch with Carpenter and
Hayward, and that he came to Cali
fornia from Portland, Oregon with
Bishop about two weeks ago.
Stroff was taken at the ranch
home of George Griner, II miles
from Burnt ranch where he appear
ed in an exhausted and half starved
condition and asked for meal.