davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
FOUR HUNGARY
SCHOOLS SHUT
DUE TO RIOTS
Anti-Semitic Distur b anees
Bring Minor Casualties and
14O Arrests

Budapest, Oct. 24.-@-Four
Hungarian universities were closed
today after anti-Semitic rioting in
which students and workmen partici-
pated and during which there were
numerous minor casualties and 40
arrests in Budapest. A stormy par,
liamentary debate over tho disorders
ended in . challenge to . duel.
There was also student rioting In
the city Of Debreczin. The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent said that
Martin Reincr, an American. WAS in
jured in the rioting there when spo-
lice charged into . crowd Of students
intent on aseaulting Jews. TO- dis
perse it.
The outbreaks among the students
started several weeks ago when they
charged that the government va
foisting upon the universities =
greater proportion Of Jewish. stu
dents than allowed by law. Govern
ment adherents charged that the
students were aiming to overthrow
the government Of Count Stefan
Bethlen, prime minister. !.
A stormy debate in parliament
was precipitated by the rioting. .Op.
position parties. charged that The
government was responsible for the
whole situation. DR.. Fabian, dep.
uty, claimed that the disorders hid
been en9endered by an indefVeere.
tarY in the department Of the IN.
terror, who was alleged to have :bent
orders secretly to students advising
them to attack the Jews. Il,
Bella Scitovsky de Nagyker, min
ister Of the interior, had called upon
DR.. Fabian to produce the evidence
upon which he based his assertions.
When the deputy failed to do 50 'hs
was suspended by the speaker. The
undersecretary Immediately chal-
lenged him to = duel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
HOOVER FINAL
TALK SET FOR
ST. LOUIS TRIP
Closing Address Of Campaign
to Be Delivered from Palo
Alto Home
HAS VICTORY CONFIDENCE
Expresses Overconfidence Fear
to New York Republican
Workers
HAS VICTORY CONFIDENCE

Washington, Oct. 2l.-(R-Her-
bert Hoover will leave Warrington
on his last campaign swing one
week from tomorrow and will speak
in St. Louis on the night Of Novem-
Der 2.
This announcement was made to-
day 1t the personal headquarters Of
the Republican presidential candi-
date. Mr.. Hoover vsSl reach his
home at Stanford University near
Palo Alto, California, on November
s and from his study there he will
make his last address Of the cam
paign, . radio appeal to voters on
behalf Of the Republican national
ticket.
While the entire itinerary for the
westward trip has not yet been an
nounced. Mr.. Hoover will 60 through
Western Maryland, West Virginia,
and Kentucky, en- route 70 Sc. Louis.
His speech in that city will Be
broadcast over = national radio
hookup.
The Republican presidential can
didate returned to Washington yes
terday from New York. and plunged
immediately into plans for his trip
70 his home in California to vote.
With the exception Of . delegation Of
social workers on today's engage
ment list, he contemplated several
days Of comparative quiet while he
grinds out the speech he will make
on the trip across the country.
He voiced assurance Of victory in
. press conference 1t New York, and
again in . luncheon address to the
state Republican workers when he
reminded them that hia one ressrva-
tion was . fear that they might be-
come ovsrcon1ldsnt. Il was reflected
In his mood yestsrday when he talked
With newspaper correspondents after
lunching With ptsstdent Coolidge.
sss1E eesn. 10 - ,A64py on. 4ef
the inAerviswtrq remarked, noticing
the candidate's broad smile.
II have no reason to be otherwise" !"
ho RESPONDED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
CITY WILLHAYE.. !
$4,000 EDIFICE|
{
Work 4 Begun Today o
Structure for Minneapolis
Concern Here !,

Construction work WAS begun TO-
day on = III, 900 building on Main
avenue immediately east Of the
Carpenter Lumber company. s.
The building will b completed
Weinber9er, contractor. IS
The building ID being consttucted
BY the Minneapolis ThreshinG M
chine company, of which Matt Grey.
er d local manager. The edi3ieo WIN
serve g . warehouse md office
building.
It VII b ! one-story firsproo4
building ef brick and tile, With eteol
trusooG, boanG faced with whtee
briek and red trimmingl. Plans eau
1or > sttuetnrs - ~ 10 test, with
: 12-foot cefling. " '.. VI s'. s.s
weinbsrEst, forms!tly q Deeeh.
has bsen n Bismarck eesat -
yoars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
!. Don't Dispute Way
With Switch Engine

When IN automobile and switch
engine Dispute the risht-of-way, The
auto comes ont second best.
II Bismarck mln viii .volaeh today
KAT the axiom IL eoryoct.
Clam Clooten last night droye hil
ear into The Iron sldes Of = 1andan
switch .engins. is B
;Clemssulfered gaShes on head and
back, hiS two companions escaped
uninjured but the auto was scarred
for 41e. q
The engineer said he saw the N.
tdneAile coming q . high rate q
gepeed but to driver appayopka
tallA = - to eneins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Mars Message Received
Says London Telepathist
Oomaruru, Big Eared Mar
tian Woman,'' Receiver of
Radio Dispatch

London, Oct. 24.-(P-After pay
ing 36 cents . word for government
radiograms to be sent to = woman
on Mars, and after listening for re-
plies, Dr.. Mansfield Robinson, teilp-
atAiet; annouiced this morning that
eoTtoia .unooeagqs ADn bean rsceiyed
- UVUIa lSNes % be .decoded.
Operators ct the Saint Albans ra-
dio station, who had listened on Q
wave length Of so, 600 meters for Z
reply, sid that nothing had been
heard from the planet.
The messages sent by DR.. Robin
son were dispatched into space on .
wave length Of 1900 meters by the
Rugby station at 2:15 .. m. They
read "Love to Mars" and "God is
Love-" and were addressed to
"Oomaruru, . big-eared Martian
woman" with whom DR.. Robinson
said he had had telepathic commune
cation. As the enthusiastic doctor
realized that Martians perhaps were
not acquainted with English, he
translated the radio1rams into .
special code for their benefit.
Radio listeners in America, Scot
land, East Africa, and the French
government radio were, like himself,
watching. for the Martian signal, he
said. . DR.. Robinson added that he
did not have this morning that Il rain
in his left temple which he always
suffers when Oomaruru wishes to
apeakfito him." His, last act in his
friends laboratory was to open .
bottle Of champagne and to drink
the health Of aH Martians indiscrim-
inatsly. sesr
]. Before DR.. Robinson had been To-
Gated ct the Chiwick laboratory q
reporter from the : Daily Express
went TO his home in .Roydon, Hert-
fordshire, and found the house dark,
A paper bearing the word "Out" was
pinned to the front door, but the re-
porter pounded until Mrs. Robinson
appeared and taid:
If you have come about that
message, ! know nothing. I have
refused to have any experiments in
the.house while am in It.
my husband has gone to London.
/ do not know whether anybody
there will encourage him, but there
will Be no foolishness around this
house."
She then closed the door on
further inquiries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
TOURIST CAMP /.
TRADE TREBLED
Growth of Bismarck's Outdoor
Hotel win Show in city's !,
Business

=. That receipts for the, Bismarck
tourist camp for 1928 almost trebled
receipts for 1927 indicates that the
camp is steadily growing in popu-
larity according to Il, 2. Goddard.
secretary OF the Association Of Com.
merce. IL. +
Receipts in 1923 were II, ,46Q.22 -
compared to $t99.03 Tor, 1877, ac-
cording to Z financial statement pre-.
sented to the board o1 directors Of
the Association. of Commsres ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Life Sentence Faces
Woman for Violating
: Michigan. Liquor Law

Lansing, Mich, Oct. N.-(AP)-
With conviction entailing = manda-
tory, life sentsnce IN prison under
the new criminal code Of Michigan,
Mr., Eta Niller must fars trial here
On. : charge o. violating the liquor
law. She wa bound over the lng-
ham county circuit court for trial
yesterday. Three previous felony
convictions, all liquor law offenses,
aEe on her record, and four convic-
Hons 81 9elonies demand life i'm
prisonment. At her preliminary
hearingl two men charged with pur-
chasing liquor from the woman de-
MED any knowledge Of the purchase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
SMITH FACING
NEW ENGLAND
Upsets Tradition by Invading
Traditional Republican
i. Ground

Albany, NY, Oct. 24.-(AP)-
Alfred =. Smith turned today to.
ward New England-a normal bul.
wark Of Republican strength, - Z
new field in which to preach the
Democratic gospel Of Jefferson and
Jackson.
Satisfied with his two drives west
Of the Allegheny Mountains, the
Democratic nominee has elected ia
close his drive for the presidency
along the dsnsely, populated North
Atlantic seaboard, and: Massachu-
setts has beens singled out % the
state first 70 feel the tread Of IN In
v9ding Democratic host. The COVER
nor arranged his schedule 80 as to
arrive in Boyt:n ct $3.50 p. M, today
in order to have time for z parade
before appearing in the Boston
Arena tonight.
upsettihg spr1cedents Of recent
political history, the standard bearer
Of democracy has decided TO carry
hiS campaign into . group OF states
which unders usual conditions regis
ter their electoral votes in the Re-
publican. column. Besides his native
state; of..New York, this group In
clpdeS Rhode Island, Connecticut
New: Jersey and Pennsylvania. He
also, will appeal to the border state
Of Maryland and, although be will
not visit It, the state ,of Delaware
comes within the scope Of this final
drive of the campaign.
OF the seven states to be visited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Bismarck Boy, Jamestown
Girl Are Addition Winners
Kenneth Preston and Mildred
Kellam to Represent North
Dakota

Kenneth Preston, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Preston Of Bismarck. and
Miss Mildred Kellam Of jamestown
are winners In the state radio con-
test, sponsored BY the Atwater- Kent
Foundation n.
Following . series Of local audi
tions, the state contest was broad
cast Thursday evening from KFYR.
Votes from al over the state pro-
claimed the winners, giving second
and third places to the following:
Ernest ]. Crewer Of Glen Ullin
and Dorothy Cambellick Of Ellen
dale, second; Arnold Hoel of Ellen
dale and Anna Born Of Dickinson,
third.
Mr.. Preston sang 1.-THE Sword of
Ferrara" and Little Gray Home in
the West" Miss Kellam's winning
selections were "Birds Are Singing"
and maid Of the West"
Mr.. Preston and Miss Kellam will
represent North Dakota at the re-
gional addition which will be held in
Chicago November "a. This con-
test will be broadcast from WMAQ,
OulC0SO O0lIy ANSWS 0G0ClOus w III.
ners in this addition will go to New
York City in December.
Mrs. j. p. French Of Bismarck was
state chairman Of the radio contest,
and Mrs. Frank Barnes local chair
man. Other local chairmen in the
state who tuned in Thursday evening
to determine the winners were:
Mrs. H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson;
Mrs. j. "A. Dunphy, Glendale; James
Barrett, Devils Lake; Mrs. C. s.
Buck, Jamestown: Mrs. r. w. Shin
ners, Mandan; Mrs. Mark Connolly,
New England; Knute Froysaa, Val
ley City; Mrs. J. C. Russell, Beach;
Miss Alma Sundquist, Fargo;
Mrs. Oscar Bell, Williston; Juan
G. Jones, Minot; NJ. l. Forkner,
Langdon; Mrs. H. G. Hudson, New
Rockford: Mrs. Joe Bridsdon, Grand
Forks and Mrs. Lien, Mayville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
SHAFER URGES
4-YEAR TERMS
FOR ECONOMY
Lengthening State and County
Officers Incumbsncy ID
Needed
TIME AND MONEY WASTE
Reform Would Cause Greater
Stability In Governmental
System
TIME AND MONEY WASTE

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 23.-R-
Declaration that four-year terms fol-
state and county officers would re-
duce the expense Of government and
promote efficiency was made by
George F.. Shafer, Republican guber-
Material nominee, in m address here
tonight. The change. Shafer said,
is "a much-needed constructive re-
form that should speedily be
adopted"
Commenting on the desirability Of
four-year terms, Sha1er said: "The
political situation IN tho state this
fall emphasizes the wisdom Of the
Independent platform declaration
which calls for four year terms for
county and state officers, . change
which I have long felt would be very
desirable in North Dakota. Under
our present election laws, two elec-
tions are held every other year, thus
compelling several hundred county
officers and al state officers who
are candidates for reelection, to cam
paign almost continuously for the
better part Of each even numbered
year. This results in . fragrant
waste Of time and money for both
the candidates and the taxpayers; il
interferes with the efficient conduct
Of public business and subjects the
, people to the shock and disturbance
Of frequent political controversies.
1 The two-year term system was e.
tablished long before primary elec-
tions were provided for, at . time
when nominations for Ill public
! offices were made BY the convention
method. Under the convention sys-
. tenn only one campaign and one elec-
tion every two years was necessary.
! II believe it would be In the public
interest to make. the terms Of Ill
state and county officers four years.
Any official who proves to b IN.
efficient or corrupt Aane ebA real q
any time BY the voters. Most pub.
lie officials are efficient and worthy
Iand are rewarded frequently. BY 10
election ~ . matter Of course. Four
year terms for state and county
Officers would not only result in Z
great saving Of expense to eandi-
dates and taxpayers, but would In
'troduce more stability into our whole
system Of government, state !. and
local. It would make it impossible
for political irreconcilables and, bit
ter-enders to keep up = constant war
fare at the expense Of the people by
limiting their opportunities to every
fourth year instead Of every second
year, as now is the case. This con-
sideration alone should be weighed
%heavily In favor Of the adoption OF
this time 4aving and money saving
proposal. It is . much needed CON
structive reform that should speed
.ilv be adopted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Sentence Imposed
BY Force Of Habit

Wilmington, Ca, Oct. 24.-(F-
a. Robin.on was acquitted Of .
charge Of violating the prohibition
law hare yesterday BY . Jury, but
Was sentenced to six months IN Jail
by the c6urt. The ssntsnce, how
ever, wae imposed BY mistake and
The court quickly checked himself
and apolokised.
Attach(s o. the federal court ex-
planned that the Judge who bad
BEEN trying % many prohibition
leases n which the defendants were
found g1jllky had imposed the sen'
49, thssgh force q hallt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
HOOVER BETTER
EQUIPPED THAN
SMITH, He SAYS
1t Would Take AL Years to
Learn What Hoover Knows,
Now
WORLD WONDER EXCITED
Smiths Farm Relief Commis-
sion Is .Alibi' Referred to !,
WORLD WONDER EXCITED

Charles Evans Hughes will
broadcast over KFYR, Bismarck
radio station tonight at B
O'Clock. The speech will come
by remote control from Chicago
in . national hook.up Of radio
stations. WDAY, Fargo. IL al.
30 in the hook-up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

Fair tonight and 1hut16oy
Rising temperature Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
NEW ROW OVER PADDOCK
GIVEN LITTLE ATTENTION

thoners, led by Joie Ray, shapes up as
the best squad America has ever had
for the long distance classic. The FIAT
Olympic course is especially suited to
the capabilities of Ray, who demon
strated that he Is In top form yesterday
by covering one and one-half miles OF
the toughest kind of going In minutes
IS seconds. Jimmy Heinigaan, Dor
chester, Mass, distance star: Albert
(Whitey) Nicholson. Stamford, Conn.,
veteran. and Clarence De Mar OF Mel
rose. Mass, the oldest of the old timers.
seem to be thriving on more work than
the others, but Harvey Prick OF New
York. and William Agee OF Baltimore,
the other members of the marathon
SQUAD, also have regained top form and
have actually shown Improvement over
their former performances in less than
q week.
Ray has an extra assignment In the
10, 900 -meter run this Sunday IN which
he expects to give Willie Ritola, the
1924 champion, and Paavo Nurmi a
real battle all the way. Joie has been
stressing speed in his workouts because
the shorter race comes first on his
schedule. He regards Nurmi as the
most dangerous competitor and Is con-
fident that II he can outdistance the
phantom Finn he can win the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
HAGEN SCORES OVER
COMPSTON, 6 AND 5
Nv tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYE. N. Y. July 26.-After trailing
by one hole at the end of the firSt days
play, Walter Hagen, American holder
Of the British open golf championship,
staged a brilliant comeback to defeat
Archie Compston Of England, up and
5 to play, In their 72-hole exhibition
match, which was completed at the
Westminster Biltmore Country Club
here yesterday.
The first SO holes were played at the
Sandy Burr Country Club, Wayland,
Mass.
The card with par:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
WAR Department MEN
VANQUISH NAVY TEAM

War Department racketers gained
first place In the Departmental Tennis
League yesterday by defeating Navy,
4 to /. This afternoon War Depart
rnent, which has now won "a games
and lost 6, was to engage the second
place Treasury outfit, defending league
champion, In highly important match.
Summaries Of yesterdays match:
Hobbs and Fills CIV. d. defeated
Bates and Wilson, 6-3. Ga: Paschal
and Buck wv. d. defeated Train and
wilkinson 6--3, 6-1; Watrous and
Thomas wv. d. defeated Clifford and
Whaley, 60, As, 6--1; Rock and
Cummings IN. d. defeated Foulois
and Brooks, 6--3, To. 6-2; Collins
and Waldron (W. d. defeated Hoover
and Harrill. 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
HIGHLY PLEASED
THAT TILDEN WILL PLAY

triumphs. In his first venture into the
diplomacy Of the world Of sport he en-
deared himself still more to the French
people.
The Ambassador realized that the
withdrawal Of Tilden from the Ameri-
can team caused such disappointment
not only to France. but to sportsn1en of
all countries, that 1t brought the Incl
dent within the realm of international
politics. The tennis authorities In New
York, the Ambassador believed, could
not appreciate the full degree Of the
feeling of France concerning the re-
moval of Tiltien from the team. He
readily agreed when approached by the
French committee to use his good Of
fees in trying to settle the incident to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
Convinced by the arguments adj
vanced by Herrick, President Samuel H.
Cullom of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. agreed to take the
responsibility of putting Tilden back in
his place on the team. This decision
did not appear to cause him any acute
distress when 1t was made, and in any
case he must have felt amply repaid by
the relief of his French colleagues.
amounting almost to radiant joy, when
news Of the decision was communicated
to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Straight Off Tee
= RANK K. RoEsCH, champion Of
the washington Golf and Coun-
y try Club, led q small held OF
starters In the first qualifying

" HANA n. ksCckSNAAs sttaAs.P- - o~
the washington Golf and Coun.
try club. led q small field OF
starters in the first qualifying
DAYS play In the Maryland
Country Club tourney yesterday. Roesch
shot N to lead j. A. Haynes OF Roll
inc Road by one stroke.
Last year the tournament commit
tee adopted a practice OF not posting
the scores until all are turned IN. so
most of the cards returned yesterday
were not available. Gordon Sherwood
of Chevy Chase registered q 20. after
getting out In SO. starting with two
brides.
The bulk Of the stellar field started
today over the Park Heights avenue
course OF the club. Ten flights viii
qualify. with match play to start to-
morrow on the Park Heights avenue
course and the layout of the Hillendale
Golf Club. which Is now allied with
the Maryland Country Club.
Results in the semi-finaI round Of the
July tourney staged by the oily Boids"
at Rock Greek Park follow:
up Er norsan aesssd sn. astsee sns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. defeated Robinson,
? and /; skinner defeated Knott. ? up,
second COMMUNICATIONS QSAeAtSU 0Ays
ant, and /; Caithness and Hammett win
meet in the other match.
DR.. +. ID. Webb and +. ID. Webb, jr,
will defend their father -and-son title
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club Sunday afternoon against the
challenge of c. H. Roesch and his son
Frank, the latter the club champion.
The webbs won the initial tourney last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Lay Is 10 be completed this eve
ming III the Women's District
Of Columbia Tennis League
round-robin series which has

round robin series which has
been IN progress FOR the past
three months. Results of all matches
are expected to be reported tomorrow
TO the secretary, Phoebe MOorhead, IN
order that the final averages may be
made out and the winning team an
nOunced
Team leaders win meet with Miss
MODrnead on Tuesday night Of next
week at Apartment "a, the Balfour. 20
make decisions on the cancellations and
defaults OF unplayed matches.
Liberty team, now known as the
last season and were leading the field
last week for the 1928 championship.
Frances Walker heads this group both
as leader and ranking player,
Second and third places are closely
contested between the other teams IN
the league.
Ffrst-round matches in the Columbia
Heights playground tennis tournament
were to have been completed this after
noon and play IN the second round
started tomorrow morning. Antoinette
Totaro. Angelina Raymond, Esteile
Fruend and Ervei Bailey already have
reached the second bracket and are
waiting on tOday's matches for their
next opponents.
Emily Beach and Lillian Torreyson
of the Georgetown Playground. we're
awarded gold athletic test buttons yes
ferday, symbols of the highest degree Of
efficiency IN sports which can be at
tanned by a girl on the local municipal
Fairgrounds. These girls previously had
passed their bronze and silver button
tests, each one representing one years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
OLYMPIC SCORING
TO BE 10-5.4.3-2.1

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, July 26-The unofn-
cial point scoring system for the
Olympic games will be the same a.
that used at the 1924 games.
First place will win 10 points and
the others 5-4-3-2-1 under an agree
nient reached by the American cor
respondents.
The Olympic committees do not
recornize team or individual scoring
officially and usually the country hold
ing the games decides the basis Of
tallying, but the Dutch took no action.
The Europeans favored six points for
first place with the rest the same as the
American system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
WOMEN IN SPORT

activity and satisfactory standing In
the examinations for these degrees.
Bronze buttons were awarded yeSter-
day to Blanche Hughes Of Georgetown
and the following group ct Chevy Chase
playground: Ruth Magnusson, Aileen
Ferrari, Alice Ferrari, Frances Wheeler.
Mary Cohen. Charlotte Davis, Martha
Hollen, Mary Hollen. Grace Williams,
virginia Dawson, Mary Savage, Harriet
Connolly. Louise Nix, Emma Snair,
Helen Foley. Sarah HoIIen, Clara Hall,
Helena Holman. sally Atkinson. Fanny
Chaconas. Helen Kraft, Mildred Kline,
Mary Davis and Eva Hobbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
NO PADDOCK PROTEST
IS MADE BY BRITAIN

BY the Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 26.--
No formal protest against the
eligibility Of Charley Paddock. Cali
fornia sprinter. has been made by
Great Britain, the international
Olympic committee announced to-
day In a formal communique.
The statement followed circula-
ton Of fresh and conflicting reports
over the sprinter's status.